Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 2

1y 1 TR AT A AT T e e NORWICH _BULLETIN, 'MONDAY, OCTOBER '20. 1917 TWO WEN KILLED- JOHN M’'NAMARA DIES STRUCK BY EXPRESS [FOLLOWING STRANGE ACCIDENT | Charles Wheaton and Louis Prus Were Driving Home From Garden Saturday Evening. | Charles Wheaton and Louis Prue, iboth of this city, Wers instantly ‘kill- |ed and their bodies horribly mangied when'the wagon in which they were riding - was struck by the New York- city at on the r Light of Automobile When Run Down by, Oscar Arnur- ius. John McNamara of 286 North street, this city’ was fatally injured and died a few minutes later when struck by an automobile owmed and driven by Oscar Arnurius of Manchester on the Willimantic-Hartford state road, near Manchester Green. s Mr, McNanfara was taking an au- tomobile ride with Albert Youne¥ of this city and near the Green they stopped and McNamara went to the rear of the car to see how the rear light was burning. He had not been there two minutes when the other car crashed into him. Both cars went about fifty feet before they stopped. The only damage done to the Young car was that the rear light was knock- ed_off. McNamara was injured in the groin Columbia road, about 100° feet inside of the city' limits at 6.40 Saturday ew- ening. Both men were carried about 40 ifest by the engine. Prue's body was jdragged the furthest. The top of his ‘head was taken completely off and his brains were scattered along the tracks. His arms and legs wsro broken in seweral places and his body was gashed. Wheaton's| body Was also mangled, and his arms and legs lwere broken in several places. S| e °d In the ol It ut-about the face, but iden- | where the s probably imj - [Hincation w ed by the collision and on the right tification was easy. /¥ Fhe wagon was demolished. parts .rI thigh where the other auto hit him. !4t ‘being carried 150 feet. The horse | The pelvic bones were crushed and a J a gash about eighteen inches jong | large artery was broken in his leg. and six inches deep on his flank. He Young was standing in front of the ‘was able to walk but his owner or- [car, just to one side. He glanced up dered him shot. and saw the car coming and the next The engineer on the train, which [thing his car hit him, knocking him {was about fifteen minutes late, was|down and both cars brushed past amed Potter. The brakes were ap- |him. His injuries were confined to lied as soon as the engineer became [a lacerated hip and bruised hand. ‘aware of the accldent. The car in which’ McNamara was Medical Examiner, W. L. Higgins of [riding was stopped on the right hand South Coventry was notified and the [side of the road and he was probably ‘bodles were not moved until he ar- irived. Wheaton was immediately fidentified and Prue was. recognized jlater. | The men were going to Prue’s gar- den to get some cabbages and left this city about 5.30. Although no cab- bages were scattered - around where the accident happened, from the po- ion of the horse and. the bodies, it Jooks as If the men were returning to this city when struck. The crossing /1s in a bad place, as a sand bank ‘hides the tracks until one gets on /the railroad and the noise of the wag- ion wheels on the cement road -prob- {ably deadened all noise of the ap- Iproaching train. Wheaton is survived by his wife and thez children. Prue leaves a wife and two chilaren. in front of the light when the acci- dent occurred. Another auto was passing just before the accident took place and Arnurius says that he was blinded by the light and turned to the right and did not ses the other car until he was on top of it. MerdicalExaminer Dr. W. R. Tinker viewed the hody and gave permission for its removal. - Mr. McNamara was born in this city Dec. 2, 1881, the son of Thomas and Ann Nichoison McNamara. He was a moulder by trade but had been janitor of the Model school in this city for the past six years. He was well known and liked for his genei ous and pleasant disposition. He i survived by a brother, Wil- llam J. McNamara, a mining engi- neer of Fairbanks, ‘Alaska, and three sisters, Mrs. John Pickett, of 104 Lew- icton avenue, Willimantic, Mre. Frank O. Dwyer of Boston, Mass. and Miss Agnes F. McNamara of Wiilimantic. ITHE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD KNOWS Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St., i Bo. Omaha, Neb., writes: “I can rec- |ommend Foley’s Honey and Tar as a (sure cure for coughs and colds. It | cured my daughter of a bad cold. My |meighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself land her whole family with Foley's ‘Honey and Tar, and everyone in our hborhood speaks _highly of it s reliable family remedy muter; ). It clears the air passages an {Sases the gasping, strangling fight for h. The Lee & Osgood Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic JHours—9 & m. 10 3 5. . Fhone 44 HIRAM N. FENN /UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER { €2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. \Telephone Zady Assistant EIGHT CITIZENS VOTE APPROPRIATION OF $3,400 And 1t Only Takes Them Three Min- utes—Extra Money for Sewers and the Fire and Police Departments. The sum of 33,400 was appropriatsd at a special city meeting at the swn hall, Saturday afternoon in a session which was attended by eight citizens and which lasted about three minuter The resolutions were adopted with- out debate as the warning read and wore as follows: Resolved: That the sum of $2500 be appropriated in addition. to the sum heretofdre appropriated for ‘the con- struction of sewers in the city dur- ing the fiscal vear in conformity with the prowisions of the charter and or- dinances. Y Resolved, That the sum 6f $700 be appropriated in addition to the sum heretofore appfopriated to defray the expenses of the fire department dur- ing the fiscal vear. Resolved, That the sum of $200 be appropriated in addition to the sum already appropriated, to defray the "T"fi‘ the poiice department’ dur- the present fiscal year. ‘he ¢4 adjourned at 2.10 om ‘of Corporation Counsel T. the mof 3 xelley. TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS $351,000, By 1315 Individuals for Liberty Bonds —S8couts Get Over $2,000 Subscrip- tions. Willimantie subscilbed, for $351,000 wofth of the second Libesty Loan bands, $23,000- short of the sales for the last loan, Up to'Friday evening, $262,100 worth of the bopds had ‘been sold, but the big ddy was Saturday, even though the banks weré open only two hours, from 10 to hoon. hours, $89,600 was subscribed, or at a rate of $i243 a second. THe banks were kept running at top notch all e~ | college, whose horie is in New Ha- morning -and it was nearly night fore they had the resuit of the sel ready to send to the Washington offi- cers. A total of 1315 individuals scribed, for -the bonds sub4 making the average value of the bond for each subscriber $268. 4 The Windham National Bank 1d $75,250 worth of the bonds suuFa';y morning hnd _3280,350 duringf the whole _time. company sold $14,250 - om morning and their sales totaled $61,- 50 Many_tried to get bonds at - the banks Saturday afternoon but were unable. The Windham National bank will have a few of the bonds this weok although the real sale of the bonds ended Saturday evening. The Boy Scouts did a great deal of soliciting, gfltfi% about $2,000 worth of bonds. e exact figures have not been compiled vet, but $2,- 000 is given as conservative. About 12 boys sold enough bonds to win the war service medal. CARD HOME FOR AGED To Be Opened as Soon as Six Persens Apply—Fee Probably $1,000. The Card Home for the Agéd will open as soon as there are six person: of 65 years of age or over, who desir: to enter the home. The home will ac- commodate ten. The fee was not de- cided upon by the directors who met Friday evening but it will probably be in_the meighborhood of $1,000. . If there are not enough applications for life membership, old people will be allowed to board there, but in all cases, under the terms of the will of the late Mrs. Card, Willimansic peo- ple will have the preference ‘over all others from the towns when they en- ter. and who will come from all towns adjacent to the town of Windham as well as the town of Windham. Bridge Over Shetucket Closed From 8 to 5. The selectmen have found it nec- essary to close the bridge over the Shetucket river. at South Windham, while it is being replanked. They tried to have the people walt a little while, until several were waiting and then interrupt the work to allow them to cross, Lut some- of the people Abused this privilege 80 the ‘authori- ties found it necessary to close the bridge altogether to traffic, from 8 in the morning untll 5 in the evening. DANIELSON WOMAN'S PURSE Found by Honest Man Who Turns Bank Books Over to Police. Albert Dansereau of 47 Arnold’s Lane found a woman's pocketbook in front of -Jordan Brothers' garage on Main street, Thursday. The pocket- book contained $19 in bills and two bank books made out to Miss Ada M. Buckley, one from the Putnam Sav- ings and the other to the Wind- him County National Bank, Danielson. On one of the books was written Miss Murray’s Boston Store W'Il'mantlé, Conn. "Have You Music In Your Home? COME IN AND SELECT ANY ONE OF THESE MACHINES AND A SMALL INITIAL PAYMENT WILL PLACE ONE IN YOUR HOME K be here — winds that permit nomgvhgmnnd'&.y- that will make-the fireside a treasure. You-will then want to gather in a family circle and ilisten to the sweet music of a Columbia Grafonolo or an Edison Diamond Disc. MUSIC WAS NEVER MORE can -home than in these war days. Just as a fighting army is a singing army, so music helps to stir patriotism at home and to give the strength to bear war trials bravely. small initial payment are all the. more reason why you should determine now to have music at the fireplace before the first snow falls. Step in and let us play the If you are a music lover you will be delighted. / rs ‘z‘——-———-————m—_—‘_—_—————__‘-_-'——————__-— . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. During these two The Willimantic Trust | Of kerosene. Saturday though rumors went so faf as tosfate that a man had been found dead near T, Dilnn - the western city limits. . . L . Chief urey tried preedtis get into communication with Mr. FUNERAL. several times Sunday aftérmoon but the telephone line was out of order. John Grady. The funeral of John Grady was held from his home at 85 South Park street, Saturday morning at $.30. The re- quiem high mass at. St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. T. ¥, Bannon. Burlal was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Steia Fruit, Swors; Fined. Frank Prue wa$ found guilty.of us. ing abustve language .and with steal- ing fruit from the home of Mrs. Mary Devalley of Andover and not gullty of assault on her, when tried before Jus. tice of the Peace Faulkner, at And- over, Saturday. He pleaded not guilty to the charges but the concludive evidence was that he stole the fruit and also swore at Mrs. Devalley when she caught him. He was fined $10 and costs, amount- ing to $26.11 which he paid. Storrs Student Pays for Dark Light: ‘Waiter Smith, a student at Storrs Vandals Damage Property. Thread company officials are look- ing for the young .psopie who are damaging their property at the swim- ming hole on the Natchaug river. Sun- day morning two of the houses were found knocked over, Brief Mention. Miss Ruth Munson of South Man- chester_spent the week-end with Miss Edith Willet. \ Mrs. S. Tilden has returned to her home in Manchester after visiting her Frother, Mr. Eugene Randall of Valley street, this city. - Four of the local supernumeries of the police force were on duty Satur- day evening, Officers - Fiske, Cronin, Bombriand and John Killourey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomes Willet, Misses Edith Willet and Ruth Munson Floyd Willet visifed Mrs. Gordon Splicer of Poquetanuck, below Nor- ‘wich, Snuday. The rain, Saturday evening, came in a most cpportune time for the local jitney men as the dances were just ending and they were kept busy for more than an hour. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clinton of South Windkam have recéived word from their son, Fred, who is in the“U. S. army, now in France. He says that it took twelve day= to cross the ocean and some of the sca was rather rough. A motorcycle which attracted atten- tion on Main_street Sunday after- noon, did not have any license plate. Instead, it had a little brass disk, about two inches square on the front mudguard, on which was stamped No. C 365, Registered Motorcycle, N. H. BALTIC. Town of Sprague Canvassers in Hoov- er Food Campaign—Odd Fellows ive Successful Social—Honer Roll Set Up at St. Mary’s Church—Mrs. John Woods Chairman of Travelers’ Aid Committee. ven, was before the police court Sat- ‘urday morning, charged with violat- ing the auto laws by not having the rear lights on his automobile lighted while the car was parke in front of the Hooker House, Friday evening. Smith seld that when he left, .his lights were burning all right but they probably went out because of a lack He was released on payment of the <costs of the case, as the court thought that he was not aware of the lights ing out. The costs amounted to $4.60. = BULKELEY WINS Score 12 to 0 in Football Game at New London Saturday. Windham was defeated by Bulkeley High echool at New London, Satur- day afternoon, 12 to 0. The boys play- ed a better game than usual, as most always, when their opponents’ score, they became discouraged. Ear! Tuck- er, who plays right halfback, was put got of The gagle Suriy the Sret bait by serious injuries. He was hit on the Head and knocked out. In addi- tion, his nose bled and he became sick. When he arrived in this city he immediately went to Dr. Guild of Windham who fixed him up, although he is still lame and sick. Two Bad Men at Chaplin. In Chaplin two suspicious charac- ters have been seen around the streets and several houses have been broken into recently. Two men sleep in a deserted shack and it is thought that they are the ones who broke into the shack of a lumberman and stole all that-they saw, including all the food in the piace. Clayton Hanks of Carroll farm was returning home Friday evening when he saw the two men attempting to break into his house. He notified Deputy Sherlff Fitts of Hampton, but when the sheriff arrived the men were not to be found. Charged With Selling to Minor. ‘The case of Thcmas Zlinkas of this city, charged with selling intoxicating beverages to a minor will be heard before the police Monday morning. He was arrested last week but his gase was postponed umtil Monday morfiing |nler. The boys greatly appreciated at his request. their gifts. The work committee of the . Baltic bram;h does not wish to ll'mva the work of the local branch misrep- o‘""fi_nv' resented, as all has to be accounted John Peter Erickeon. / for by hlhls committee. If the young i i rvice John, Peter Erickson, 63, died at St. | From Tianomer. of Those whe ere epace Joseph's hospital at 5.30 Saturday afe|io eniist will send their names to the Mr. Brickson was taken {ll with in- | fea, Or0s8, room they will = receive testinal trouble, which was the cause sweater sets as soon as possible. The of death Sunday morning, Oct. 21, and | Bor Committee appreciates the as- 8id not have a doctor us:il Saturday. sistance which the ladies of Sprague The physician immediately ordered ate giving. The officers are soon to Mr. Erickson taken to the hospital. | brebare Christmas packages for the He haa been there about ome and a boys of Sprague who have gone forth halt heurs when he afed of Intestinal | to UPhold the honor of the country. cobstruction. Canvassers for Food Campaign. He was born May 15, 1854, in Swe-| Miss Agnes Brennan, chaifman 'of den, the fon of Eric 'A. and Marle the Sprague team which will assist in Christine Erickson. He came to_this | securing names. of signers for the food country when young and has lived | conservation has received a request for the past thirteen years'in Atwood- | from the food administration commit- ville.' Previous to moving there he |tee at Washington, D. C., to assist in ilved in Worcester, Mass. the food campaign’ which will be con- Mr. Erickson s survived by his | ducted from October 29 to November wife, Augusta Wrangel Erickson, two 4th. soms, Oscar A. of Lynn, Mass, and| The following have been elected Axel of Atwoodville, a_daughter Ethel members of the Sprague committee: of Atwoodville, and ‘two brothers. Carl Bk, tomatis A Erickson of Chaffesville and Frank | noss, Anes Brennan, cholrman: Miss Rena Smith, secretary; KEthel Mullin, Erickson of Munsey. Indlana, and a|Athol Cullen, Mrs. Job Peloquin, Mrs. sister, Mre. Peter Johnson of Wor-|j. B. Paul, . William Shugrue, Mrs. cester, Mass. William Park and Miss Marion Allen. Arrive in England. Mrs. Shugrue and Miss Allen _will solivit in Versailles. Mrs. W. G. Park Alderman McIntosh received a ca-{ will obtain signers in Hanover. blegram from his son, William B. Mec- Intosh, a corporal in the 101st Ma- Mrs. John Woods, Chairman. chine Gun Corps, who just arrived. in | mittes b The store Corerer e hefom: England. There are several other lo- mittee of the state Council of Defense cal young men in this battalion. in- s e g Ao D cluding Alden Whittemore and Charles Ee e ol O A Woods has been appointed chairman for Sprague. Ambulance Out for Medical Case. EEE RS Tt ‘The sight of the-ambulance going The efforts of the committee in up Main street, Sunday, sent shivers | charge of the secial and dance siven up the spines ‘of many local people by the I O. O. F., M. U. in Club hall as they thought another accident had In The Bulletin Hanover news Sat- urday it should have been stated that the sweater donated to a Hanover boy in training at Camp Devens, did not come from the chairman of the Baitic Red Cress branch, but from the werk committee of the local branch. The ~following young men of Sprasue who are in training at differ- ent camps have received sweaters from the Baltic branch of the Norwiéh Red Cross chapter:. Ernest Collins, |James Hussey, James Cullen, Timothy Sulli- van, Joseph Lemoine, ~Arthur Bou- chard, Alfred Peloquin, Donat Fur- Saturday evening were rewarded by a taken ‘place, since three local people|large attendance. The affair was a P ove. | financial success. Paul's orchestra were killed in accidents. Saturday eve. furnished ic. Prof. E. L. Tinkh: ning within an hour and a quarter. The cause of the ambulance going out was a medical case on Wifiter street, al- prompted for the square sets. Amer- ican flag novelties adorned the walls. One hundred couples were present. Visiting brothers came from New London, Plainfleld, Norwich, Jewett City, Taftville, Greeneville. Hanover, | Willimantic, ~ Central Village and | South Windham. During the evening jan excellent lunch was served the | Euests. i ST. MARY’S HONOR ROLL. Soys of Parish Who Are in the Service 1 of God and Country., A large announcement sheet framed iand placed at the entrance of St. | Mary's church bears this irscription. “Pray for the soldiers and sailors of St. Mary’s parish who are serving God and country.” contains the following names of members of St. Mary's par- ish who are in the United States service: Andrew Arsenault, Alcidas Allard, Alfred Bernler, Arthur Bou- chard, Azarias Bessett, Jean Baptiste Charron. Alcidas Clocher, Alfred Car- on, Donat Furnier, Ovila Cadorette, Simon Holmes. Leo Herard, Simon He- rard, Joseph Lemoine, Willlam Morri- sette, Willilam Murphy, Warren Himes, {John’ L. Gronin, Rudolph Lambert, Joseph' Chartier, Timothy Sullivan. Al- fred Peloquin, Joseph Paul, Henri Rab- jotaille, Etienne Riel, James Hussey, | Alexander Rocheleau. ¥ ! Told to the Reporter. Private James Hussey of Camp Devens. is spending a 48-hour fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hussey of High street. Miss Mary Bresnahan of Stafford Springs is visiting for several days with the Misses Brennan of High street. Principal Floyd Tiffney, Misses Su- sie Smith, Rena Smith, Ethel Mull- en. teachers at the Baltic public schools attended the state teachers’ convention at New London Friday. friends and relatives at Camp Devens A number of Baltic people visited Sunday. G. B. P. Rocheleau of Jewett City ‘was In town Sunday. R. W. P. Walker spent Sunday with friends in New Haven. » Alexander Rocheleau who entered the United States service has receiv- ed his discharge from the camp at which he was training in New Haven. FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CoO. - WILLIMANTIC . JAY M SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer willh 'nm' Dix—Not unless you refer to your getting her to marry you—Boston Tel. connection | Transcrint. Bix—Did you hear the joke I played on my wife? Flag With Forty-three Stars Indicates Patriotism of St.” John's Catholic_Parish—Souvenir Shall for Pastor—Town’s Liberty Bond Sub- scriptions $87,600. Prentice Phillips, 2 member.of the National Army at Camp Devens, spent the week-end at his home here. Misses Yvonne Monty and Eva Pa- quin spent the week-end at Norwich, Corporal Peter Kagan, 38th Co. C. D. L. 1. 8., stationed at Font Terry, is spending a short furlough at his home here. Ovila Mitchell, first class private, 3sth Co., C. D. L. I S, has returned to Fort Terry after’spending a few days at his home here. FORTY-THREE STARS On Service Flag Flown by Pastor of 8t. John's Church. Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, pastor of St. John's church, is the proud owner of a wervice flag, which was unfurled on Saturday for the first time, being ad- mired by all who saw it. The flag has 43 étars, one for each boy of St. John’s parish. - who has enlisted in the service of hjs country. This is the only flag in the vicinity and St. John's parish views with pride this symbol of patriotism. Souvenir Shell. T Recently a committee representing the 38th Co., C. D. L. I S., presented Rev. Father Keefe a handscmely in- scribed souvenir shell, in appreciation of favors received from the pastor. The souvenir is an inch and a half shell used by the United State French, English and Russian troops, mainly’for torpedo defence, by subma. rine chasers, torpedo destroyers, gun- boats, etc, in one pound machine guns, firing Afty to eighty per min- ute. The shell bears the following in- seription, “Presented to Rev. William A. Keefe, by the Members of 38th Co., C. D. L' 1. 8, Fort Terry.” Total Subscriptions $87,500. Plainfleld people are elated over the results achieved in the second Lib- erty loan {ssue of 1917 as the final re- ports of the First National bank are that $87,600 has been subscribed. This large amount has been raised mainly by the village of Plainfield with its 8,000 inhabitants, who cooperated to do their bit in the campaign. Central Village turned in a generous amount to the Liberty loan, which helped to make the amount’ so large. STONINGTON Town Liberally Over-subscribed for Liber)y Bonde—William W ms’ Bequest of $5820 for Poor Available. There are very few, if any places, in the class of St®nington borough that have evidenced such real natrfot- ism and liberality in subscribing to the Liberty Bond loan. The allot- ment to the town was $300,000, and up to Saturday morning the amount subscribed in ‘the borough, and ad- Jjacent, was $846,05 and the books were not yet closed. This subscrip- tion does not imclude the Pawcatuck or Mystic sectiors of the town. When the final total was reached the sum subscribed $872,300. The largest sub- scription, $600,000 came from the At- wood Machine company which sub- scribed $800,000 in New York. Fund for the Poor. Warden Cornelits B. Crandall re- celved Saturday a check for $5820 to be devoted to the aid® of the poor of Stonington borough. This is the res- idue of the estate of the late William Williams, who died a few years ago in New York and was a former resident of the borough. The heirs of the estate attempted to contest the will by reason of this provision, but objec- tions were finally withdrawn. The amount is now on’deposit in the bank, 2,000 in gilt edge bonds and the bal- ance in_cash. Two drunks were disciplined in thd S amaan i BETTER THAN CALOMEL Some of the home guarders were at iscovered Dr. R it BT et on | Buarde’ Olive Tabieo are s in Norwich, the . a Harmless Substitute. guest of relative; ., Edwards’ Olive Tableto—the substi- = e calomel — are & mild bt sure axative, and their effect on the liver .| R e Harold G. Willlams, honorably ais- | liver and complaints with cal 4 charged from the U. 8, navy July 30, | His efforts to banish it brought out thess 1917, after serving a four-year term | fittle olive-colored tablets. of enlistment, and enlisted in Co. B, | Thesepleasant little tablets do the good Ioist Machine Gun Battalion, Z6th | gy a¢ calomel does, but have no bad after Division, U. 8. A, September 27, ca- effects. They don’t injure the teeth like ‘lvled 1#?4 father, ,Dudley R. Williams, strong liquids or calomel. They take hold ast ay. of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why’ TO ELIMINATE DANGERS cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? ! Calomiel sometimes plays bavoc with the OF FIRE CONDITIONS 8 e o strong liquids. It is best not Movement Will Be Inaugurated in' 10 take calome} é"i“‘.‘;}n';‘ Dx. Biwands New Haven and Bridgeport Tomorrow. Olive Tablets taxe MSRIACE: . na that A —The plan lazy feeling come from constipation and Hartford, Conn., Oct. 28.—The pls lzghg:dfllid liver. Take Dr. Edwards of the Connecticut State Council of .l Defence to eliminate dangers of fire Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” snd conditions throughout the state for the | “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded sake of protecting property that forms brain and how they “perk up” the spisith. part of the resources of the natfon will, }0c and 25¢ & bax. druggista. be inaugurated in New Haven and| Bridgeport on Tuesday next. Accred- | = ited representatives of the Conserva- tion Association of Connecticut which haz the support of the state defence — — council and, though it the " natlona’ council of ‘ashington, will visft ther. two cities on Tuesasy and begin : | $1.25 To New York $1.25 careful survey of fire hazards with thc rod A object of reducing these hazards to TO NEW YORK minimum. This survey will be made by expert EIGHT AND PASSENGER P HVICE BETWEEN and letters have been sent to mayors fire and police chiefs which, it is ho; =2 IStk (st work eester, The NORWICH AND NEW YORK the general public in making the worl § , From Norwich Taesdays Thurs a success. = oklys The conservation association ‘s com- | N¥¥ FOU, PRI o ol posed of 87 trained inspectors, com § Elor, East Wiver, fo07 Sooscrnit days at § p. m. Effective Oct 15th. 1916. riittees of three of whom will visi $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—91.25 TRAVELERS’ DIRECTQGRY New Haven und Bridgeport Tuesday and work Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdeys of each’ week unti their task {s completed. They will examine all property of considerable value, rec- ommending, where needed, means by which fire dangers may be overcome. Ruflajngs where reguler insurance fn- A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET spection is made. comparatively igolat- ed property of small value and bufld- Ings clasted gs non-hazardou+ will not be visited, kowever, ‘The inspectors will be equipped with authorization cards issued by Govern- or Holcoml and countersigned by the siate fire marshall and Raymond If. e el Gulr e the milita, e states that seifconsti- - 17 R ( uted organizations are usurping au- event watre o rede campelen L] (iority, sud skks for tunds with which a time of grave emergency and is a|'¢ reorgan the militia. step also to protect plants gaged in the making of war ‘materiain 7o | NO CONFIRMATION OF any small Aire may lead to a conflagra- , tion that would cripple some such fa MICHAELISTHEPINIVTION tory. This work has alréady been un- | gyt Berlin Newspapers Cantinue to 3 Discuss His Probable Successor. Berlin, Saturday, Oct. 27, via Lon- don, Cct. 28.—Although conflrmation is still lacking of the reports that Chan- cellor Michaelis has resigned, Berlin newspapers continue to discuss them and devote columns to speculation as to the probable successor to the chancellor. Prince Von_ Bluelow and Foreign Secretary Von Kuehlmann are mentloned most frequently in this con- nection. In the opinion of the Tageblatt, Von Bluelow appears to be the favorite for tricts, owirg to disorganization of the TREATY PROHIBITS SEIZURE OF NORWEGIAN S8HIPS Statement to That Effect Published by Norwegian London, Saturds Norwegian forelgn office has publish- ed a statement to the effect that uncer the ternis of the treaty of 1827 be- tween the inited States and the dual n.enérchy of Norway and Sweden, the United States 15 prohibited from seiz- ine Norwesinn whipe under constryc- [ S5, CRENEONE, I ASTRRERE tion In Amorica, 8 Central News des-|chances are improving aithough it iz patch from Copenhagen reports. The forelgn cffice adds that there is reason 10 helieve the United States will act in ageordance thcréwith. well known that e desires to remain in the foreign office. Admiral Viadislavoff Missing. Petrograd, Oct —Admiral Viad- islavoft, who was in command of the subm@rine flotilla during the German operations against the Russian islands in_the Baltic, has disappeared. It is believed he fell overboard from & sub- marine Anarchy in Russia. Peirograd, Oct. 29.—General Kaledi- ness Hetmann, of the Don Cossacks, has telegraphed to the war ministry that it is impossible to combat the in- creasing anarchy in the mining dis- euihful Old Age Keepin “y ung” depends upon : uumtai%ed %r, elasticity of musclesand. srteries and an active { in happy touch ; withithe pleasures -andi sirable conditions are splendidly aided by, INSTANT POSTUM a 8Nni flavored, delightful ce- real tal beverage, entirely free from those'non-food, harmful ele- ments—caffeine, for example— which tend to harden the arteries .and bring on premature old age. “There’s a Reason” for || Possum Corssl oo el b rdlafs v