Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1918, Page 5

Sore, touchy corns stop hurt- ing, then lift right out with fingers get a small pottlé of the Light vehicle: lamps at 5.20 e'clock this evening. Vs This year -Leat Mareh, besius Feb. 13 and Laster is Mg 81 d Rain is presicted for the closing days of January and mey cary off some Dr. Lillian Lynes was in Hartford to attepd the annual ms of the State Osteopathic aseociation Saturday. Mre, Alice Husit, preuid;m of the Niantic Equal Franchi b, tended u&‘pnmm{e ext’l’hjuon of war foods held at the Buckingha mMeme rial in Norwich. Joseph Vera, who has friends in this city and Jewett Cily, writes that he is located. in the Maine woods mear Ashiand of that state, but thinks it'a mistake for anyone to engage in aug P ETIN, TUESDAY, Moving Pictures of Ayer Cantonment Thrown on Screen at ‘Open Meeting of Norwich Chamber. of ‘Commerce— "Local Home Guard Companies Attend in Uniform— Secretary’s Report Read and Accepted. INGOME TAX PAYERS *IN THIS STA’ } Internal Revenue Collector Estimates There Will Be 50,000, * James J. Walsh, sm-in revenue | llector for this distriet, ennounced "Thul that he estimates that there will be'lupwuda of i%m income tax~ s state of Connect! B e hting Doc. 31, 917, taxes o which are due o@ or March 1, 1 918, vis ’ Tl;‘e income tdx hl; has been sfe:l“' ‘past year, y. cl during the zm > NEW LONDON WANTS THAT NEW FARM. Chamber of Commerse in City by the Bea to Consider Matter at Special Meeting. j President-Alton T. Miner of the New London Chamber of Commerce sald ‘l:ifily that in all pmfib&l:y ‘he will a chamber, mx&}e{lfi’ that he does mt ‘wish dela.v';d; uni regular monthly meeting, second Tyesday in February, says the New London Day of Saturday. work when they can get better T ffl;’,“.,'a'e‘:. muugo?s::cg:gfa cto pay the n-%l;'e ’z‘u‘f’&&&’?&. m‘l‘:’armutb:lentf ragle ¢rug freezons re-|of the SIOW. . = i o B iy An open x of the. Nowwioh|member of _the. Egaiers. Conpscticut| (2X & year ago must this year pay the | tug Nef 'Lr‘.fp‘é‘;?:‘?o?!‘o”‘ifie"‘fii “Pro- cently * discovered by a| Meeting of Sons ef Veterans Tues- | jgHLAND HOTEL AND Chamber of merce was. held on|Chamber of Commerce, posed new state farm for.women lo- e ragl e st WV wonnisseys sa.oow GuTTES B, 0% et gl b SRS oSN a0 U el 2w | et i st B e Crops upon a tender, ach- ing corn or esllus and in- stantlc all soreness dis- appears and shortly you will find the corn or callus off with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of } surrounding Hard . corns. eoft corns, or corns hetween the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet. shrivel up anl fall oft ing a_particle. most magieal. it will be necessary for you to|worth 3$20,000, The - commission g = s nace; other ‘ingredients az a small cost, Jte 1, veral guebte b make income return and the | visited this tract as well as two others, E 3 ladies! Keep a tiny i B8 B Sreten wiom Me. e sald are|is nossible, he enormous. tesks that | 1t the federal government as well as| make, an income return 4ad poy the | gened ol rEct a3 well a6 v GUSCS | ready for new It is called Wi theatregoers as Clara Turmer, is very | In the hotel, w ; - the state couneil of detense are urging ) Sutsl - | Sage and Sulphur Compound. Pever Tot a"somn ‘or caa |l with grip ot her home hear ‘the |sirangers fo him, alse got safely out|SORTTORIEL DuT SOSTOMCRL ICRUSS of | upon every community”the sreat ne- | to $16986 o month (that is, 32900 & 7ich propesition, ' a Niastic and it |can” alwaye be dependsd . upom £ never let a corn or callus of the burning buflding. One maj R . | cessity of ting ‘'moneys for|Vyear) or over. o majority o & bring back t] ache, fwio A58 o R T A e s e o e o el s The Support of war hureus and inci.| The tax is on “met” income, and|commission already favor the Niantic | i he naturkl odioe NI Tomorrow Vednesday) is “Tag -l ) " 4 # Well, we can shew you @ plan where by the expense of a fow cents & day you ean own ane of the best| Victrolas in the world. ACut out and mail coupon today) PLAUT-CADREN BUILDING, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Please send me catalague and list | ibil the coi ulars regarding sy payment plan. 20 looss that vou lift it prises, | “ | brougnt to market, ond idle Monday. The few informal Mardi Gras social zNairs planned will have a military character this year. i The light snow which fell yester- day covered the 1‘l 50 as to make careless wolking a bit hazardous. six and elght degrees in some locali- ties. The women of -Mooseheart Legion had_planned a knitting meeting Wed- nesday, bu: have' deferred it for u week. < Mrs. James G. Hammond, knswn to i|shovel” day when the children will do their shars in helping toward coal conservation, phone Call for Chimney Fire on Laurel Hill at Same Time. The two story brick buflding at: No, 10 Railroad avenue. owned by John Stelner and leased as a saloon and. hotel, known as The Highlend house, The fire had its origin in the cellar, presumably near the heater, in Which it is understood ‘Wood is ‘being burned owing te the coal shortage, and worked its way upthrough the building, break- ing out through the roof. Frank Dunn, employed as bartencer in the saloon, and who was asleep in his reom in the duty in Franklin square, sald he heard someone yell “Fire!” He started down Ferry street, and a raliroad man who At the Voluntown Center school Miss Lillian Cooper of Central Village is the new teacher this term, suceed- ing Miss Rainey. In the .effort to conserve coal, all sorviees at St. Patriek's 'ehureh this week, funerals, weddings, et al., will be held in the basemen! chapel. The ‘funeral of John Ramage of 16 Thirteenth street will be held Wed- nesday instead of Tuesday.—ady, At Niantie there 15 @ project to make tree service flags available for ali who will notify the local chairman of the state council of defense, Mrs.+James Bond. \ Housckeepers who are studying ta- 00d experts to extend their acquaint- ance with the fish that are being Chief Clerg A. J. Wright of the state achool fund grant has received reports, he announces, from every town in the etate but Canterbury. Efforts to gzet was running up Ferry street to Main street tojd him it was Morriesey's sa- loon. Officer O"Neil pulled in box 23, Tranklin square, nsar erry street, The auto pumper and aeraal truck from_the Certral station. the Main street auto and the West Side chemi- cal responded. When the.firemen ar- rived on the scene dense clouds of smoke were pouring from the windows and doors of the hotel, and one of the suests was in a second story windew, waiting for a ladder, which was quick- Iy run up. He took the situation cool- Iy and calmly = watched the firemen raising the ladder. Through the cellar window smoke was issuing in dense clouds, and first glance gave the impression that the interior of the cellar was a roaring furnace, One of the half dozen lines blo economies are being advised by |Of hose laid was directed through the eallar window, another was pouring a stream into the ground story, and still another was run up through the alley- way between the Highland house and the Unecas hotel, next door, where it did good service. The flames had gained such head- Building—Tele- [; members of the Nor- wieh Chamber and parents and friends of the drafted men whe are at Camp " W. Cary, president of the local chamber of commerce, presided at the meeting and in his welcoming addiress sald: Welcame jby President Cary, bers of the Norwich Home Guard, and friends of eniisted men: We weicome you hers tonight. The purpose of the meeting is two fold. First, to bring together the workers and defenders of the mflnfl‘ and cooperat community spirit. to promote harmony and encourage the Secondly, to bring to you more forcibly, if such a thing | § The cantonment at Aver known as Camp Devens, was built by the Fred T. Ley company of Springfield. This camp enjoys the reputation of stand- ing first in equipment, health and mor- als of all the camps in the country. Our speaker is the engineer ot the coptracting firm. V, T. Cogin. ° This is the regular monthly meeting of the chamber of commrece. One of the beneficial results of a meeting like this is to demonstrate the wisdom of ukited action. Working together har- monfousty, this body can bufid up a better. bigger and business city on the substgntia] foundation created and de- veloped hy our predecessors In civie lines. Throuzh our membership in the state chamber of commerce we are supporting Governor Holcomb ang the state council of defense. By our mem- bership in the national chamber of commerce we are one of - the great agencies of the United States govern- ment and share the burdens of the war with such organizations as_the Red Cross, the V. M. C, A.. the Knights of lumbus and the Hebrew societies. 1 can readilv understand why 550 substantial citizens are disposed and willing fo join and support our or. sanization. T wish there were more chairman, George C. Preston, Alexander Sharp, Otto B. Wulf, Abner Schwartz. War Bureau Formed. During the I month & war bureau has been formed in Norwich and your secretary has been appointed chairman el started the spring campsign for 1918 with request that every agent of va- | cant lots or dand that can be spared for cuitivation and who are willing to pledge thig land gratis to the commit- tee for the coming summer will be do- ing a patriotic duty. It is unnecessa: for me to explain in detait why this will state, however, dentally the planting of every vacant and available space possible. This is not an experiment as the Chamber of Commerce last year was instrumental in seeuring supervision over some. 900 gardens in Norwich, Therefore ive again yrge that ali those having vi cant lots communicate ‘at omce wil the Chamber of Commerce in order that they may be listed and available for the spring campaign, Through the efforts of the Chamber secyring the state farm for womes for Norwich is being made ‘and a commit- tee of fifty of the subsiantial members of the chamber has been appointed by President C: with this end in view, How.Camp Devens Was Built. After the business meeting Mr. Cary introduced V./T. Goggln of the Fred T. Ley & Company, Springfield. Mass,, general contractors for Camp Devens, the national cantonment camp at Aver, Mass. Mr. Gogein dealt with the con- struction of this camp from the eon- tractor’s standpoint, He- sketched the events prior to the commencement of this construction work, showing the necessary steps Washington took o prepare for the {raining of our draft of Commerce a concerted drive toward | B! ref neglecting to obey the provisions of the law are subject to rmm« ranging from $20 16 $1,000 and also to imprisomment. Salaried men, wage earners, merchants, professional men, men and all other clagses of citizens and residents should familiarize them- thein taxes Collector Walsh. If your salary or wages or income amounted to $84.23 a month (that is, $1,000 a year) or over during 1917, and you are unmarried, you must make a statement of this income to the gove ernment and pay an income tax. 1ol5 50 Bre married or “support s ami ‘net” income means what ls left after subtracting ' expenses (but not family expenses, money used to pay off the principal of a mortgage, new machin- 'ery, buildings or improvements), Ex- penses as meant by the law include what you spent in making yeur income —interest charges, taxes paid, hired help, amount paid for geods sold, seed stock bought for feeding, remt (ex. cept for your dwelling) and so on. In- come includes about every dollar you et, A large number of special revenue officers have been instructed in the provisions of the new income tax law bat all cltizens mav get in them and learn what they POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY AND VEGETABLE GROWERS Cambined Meeting To Be Held Hartford - Next Week, The production and conservation of food and the rejation of the ‘apmer to the sucesssful carrying out of this programme will be the keynote of the lishment of this new institution, and Horwich, through its Chamber of Com- rfim,!lbflfln{flmmthobwn t in ‘that locality. Major Hadlai A. Huilis the project, and he said that Norwich has offered the land free to the com- mission having its _est t in of the iransportation and home gar-|selves with the provisions of the new |charge, but the land offered contains | Vi by s J. Morrigsey, was badly % rdens|income tax law for their own protec. | no buildings, and he thinks it will be -2 o apaa ¥ Bhrtad by ave Whith brgke’ ot Abous odgmbers of the Norwich Chamber Gens commiticte. " The rome ::ai:!y Heems e T e ra vl oo il et beiibige j ik b doeen't even irritate the | Bitter cold man m““‘n“‘r; mflum:: {215 o'clock this (Tuesday) merning, {of Commerce, officers and fellow mem- ready orect suitab] ings than to purchase a tract near this eity Swhich, with suitable buildings already on the land, can be purchased st a very reasonable price. Major Hull says-this tract is owned by 3 lady residing on Pequot avenue end is a tract of 200 acres of fine waodland and the buildings are easily ion has Pproposition. Mr, Miner is anxious to have New London at least make an attempt to secure this institution and not let the matter pass by defauit. SHORE UINE SCHEDULE IS AGAIN REVISED Readjustment Necessary to Accommo- date Working People_ A readjustment of the Shore Line schedule is necessary to accommodate the working people who use the troiley to go back and forth from their em- plovment. The holiday schedule that hag been in effect the past two days has been revised. The Westerly lines which have been operating on reguler time have found it necessary on acesunt of their shortage of coal at the Mystic power station fo reduce their schedule. The operation of all lines for Tues- day and theresfter until further notice will be as follows: Puinam Lises—Will be operated on the present schedule. Norwich-Central Village Line—Wul be operated as usual until the car DARKEN GRAY HA Use the Old-Time Sage Tea and Pphur and Nebody Will Know, ture; you ean get this recipe improved by the Idfllflfll‘m tre of your hair. Sulphur Compoungd Bfl: fpcanse nobody can tell it has been: lightful “toflet requisite for those desire dark hair and a youthful pearance. It 1s not intended for cure, mitigation or ease. DIED SUDDENLY IN Dead Body of Wi Man, Found on Floor, William _Ryan, .60, Boston, Wintarop, in New day morning, his dead body Don't bother to prepere the 3 _ thet. | Everybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage aa td d appears g 2 This ready-to-use preparaiion is @ de- E NEW LONDON HOTEL iam Ryan, Bosten djed_suddenly at the Hotel Lendon, early Sua- Deing found found on the floor of his yoom. and we cordially invite those who are not members to unité with us in solv- ing the problems that the war Is army, and then by means of .Jantern slides he followed the work stage from the day the engineers first inspocted Ryan was a sufferer from chronic asth- ma and his death was caused by heart failure brought on by strain from an programme of the combined meeting of the Connecticut Pomological Bo- ciety and the Connecticur Vegetable leaving Norwich at 845 a. m. Which way before the fire was discovered tbwt ywill run to Greeneville carhouse only. Service aill then be discontinued alto- CHIROPRACTIC this report have failed. / Washington's Birthday, February 22, the site until ADJUSTMENT 13 a natural heaith method which en- has heen declded upon as Yale Alumni University Day, when the Yale Zrad- were soon breaking out through the roof. The firemen ran a line of hose up fo the roof and the stream checked bringing to us day by day. Brief Business Mesting, September 1st, which was the completion date of the work originafly scheduled by 'the.govern- Growers' Assocfation which will eon- vene for a three days’ session begin- ning February 3, at Foot Guard Hall, gether until 445 p. m.. when hourly service will be resumed until 645 p. m, after whieh it will be discontinued ical Examiner Heyer. FUNERAL. Hartiord, Connecticut. fot the balance of the day. : sy = Mr. Cary’s address the |Ment. 3 2 K Sthe | g tes are to return to sec the univer- | the flames. Following s ; A Diffcul 6k Prominent on the programme will| Nerwith - Yantic Line — Regula: Mrs: Sanh ane - abies nature to restore your health |sity in its “working clothes.” e AR B il eating its |CRember of commerce helg a short| ult Proposition. egul al Bentley. more cffectively and premanently than 2 any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or ostsopathy used, Ch'rapractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A, C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic Notice has been received in Connec- ticut that this Wweek Wednesdaythe National Society, Daughters of the Union, will hold its sixth annual con- uress at Hotel McAlpin, New York. Two stars on the service flag dis- played at the home of J. H. Mclntyre, 152 Broad street, are for John Hemry way through the partition that divides the Highland house proper from the saloon and 2 stream directed through the saloon entrance was used with good effect in preventing the flames from spreading. - The firemen were greatly. hampered by the dense smoke which hung close to the ground and enveloped the build- business meeting was_held and the | reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The secre- | tary's report was as follows: Since the last meeting there has been established in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce a return loal bureau in order to bring the truck owners and shippers together. The i The contractors had indeed n diffi- 1 cult propositien to contend with; noth- ing but roliing land, all knoils, covered with scrub eak. no water or power fa- eilities or direct railroad comnectfon. On this they had to build a modern 0 hold 40,000 inhabitants under ideal sapitary conditions, and the gov- ernment demanded that they build it be Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, as will also George M, 'Landers, chairman of the committee of food supply, Con- necticut State Council of Defense; Robert Scoville, United States food administrator for Conneeticut, and Dr. Liberty. Hyde Bailey, of Cornell Wni- versity, who is known throughout the country as one of the leading thinkers morning service will be operated until approximately $.45 a. m, when the Yantic line will be reduced to hourly service, Jeaving Frapklin square at 45 minutes after each hour; regular ser- vice resumed from 4.45 to 7.15 p. m., and then heutly service for the bal- ance of the day. Falls Line—Will be operated as at Tho funeral of Mrs. Sarah J: Bentley occurred st her home on street Monday a friends attending. Many ket. TRev. J. H L ‘Trinity.Methodist Episcopal asthmatic attack, according to Med= at 2 o'clock with a large number of relatives and ‘beautifhl flowers were A.ru.n,sed about the cas- ' pastor of devoted | ¢4 hich the deceased was a on agricultural topics and who comes | present, Lk % 5 purpose s to acquaint the truckmen |before Septembar 1st, or in ail they . B A % member, officiated, 2021 Thaysr Bidg. Nerwich, Conn.| Molnt tec. gt Fo Devens, -and | (88 Fire in the partitions gave them | ond the shippers with the opportunis | =ore allowed T¢ Asys, inciuding Sun: the ot e e the auspicss of | Graeneville:-West £ids Line—Regutar | P s Lol Vol 1opeg o : Ciarics Alovsids Melntyre, at New. |a hard fisht for a while. The recall [ ties for mubial service: for. laotemce, | dovs, to o It o Betore thes. comtd aamiistration. 3 00 the statefeoq | momning service will be rum until %8 | \horson; Justin Holgen, Willlam:, (g A e L pott was sounded shortly before 2:o'clock. | overy time a local or out of town moter | thia‘camp proper they |AGEIMELOR, m, after which cars will be operated |00 2na David H. Purvis. g por St after the glarm had rung from |gouck griver is in Norwich and nas p up the serub omk, bufid |, OR Wednesday, February §th, the|on an hourly basis until 5 p. m., and L it H £y Social whist and 45, Wednesday x 23 there was a telephone call for a an gdmiristration building, run in two r. hiired Richards i 3 ; % . 30th, K. of C. rooms. second evening of the conyention, & Cards 8 to 10. Dancing. conservation supper will ba served which will feature many economical delivercd his load he can step to tne| 'phone and repcat to centrak. “return load,” or telephone chimney fire at No, 231 Laurel Hill ayenue, occupied by Nicholas Brown. The auto pumper was sent from tee hourly service during the balance of the day. DENTIST Laurel Hill-Boswell Avenue Line— miles of railrmay twck, install 20 saw- Office Hours: .1 49 ‘aborers’ bulidings I6x erave. o 2 - Undertaker Gager had char; “the | will _be connected with the offies of | fe eommissary buildings, S;‘gd:é’tl’el‘?i"';!l;ilshfis made from food | Begular morning service until 8.30 a. | pRGeTy mm*;' 'ge of the 9-12 2. m—1.30 t0 5 p. hotel fire to_the Laurel Hill fire and | the Norwich Chamrer of Commerc=, 11| hons, Enrages, fre sta- | Droval Miss M. B Enragae, ‘home| ri0 2 oVl fiscontiaued until| pie deceased lcaves two bretherk: | Wod 813 Sl Eveninea o8 Rev. Arthur F. Puckiss. pastor of | Chief H. L. Stanton also responded in | vwill then be possible 1o larn i amy t bt not leastthey had | FEOVal | Mise A B PGS, fome]1130 a. m. to 130 p. m, then discon- | yopn"n "Hawking of Jewett ity and 00 N S Evenioed it o Central Haptist thureh, Norwich, | hin car. The chimney *Dlase - oras | Shimpncl, b5, Jogsible to learn f any “ade”abont 20 wiles of construe- | CSoMomics director for Connecticut, | tinued until 5.30 p. m, resumed until | 3900, C; Hawkins of Jew Residence tel. 1225 || Preached at the Asylom Avenue Bap- | quickiy extinguished. The Falls com- | aiehimre ood mich e e | ” and Mrs. J. M. Dean; in charge of|§.30 p. m., and then discontinued for tist church, Hartford, Sunday morning | pany, which also responded to the T in exchange b > delivered "by motor truck. T with Rev. Dr. P. C. 2g far as the Chamber of (‘om: is concerned, will be to post a goods awaiting shipment. @1 a driver or truck operator fo; hom eeconomics for the Hartford Coun- ty Farm Byreau, will have charge of this supper and the students in the Hartford High School domestic science win then shawed layouts of camn, ths various infantry Dbarrseks and lava- Ha then took a build- 2nd one sister, Mrs. Julla Reynolds of Wi Laurel Hill eall, was met by the chief on the way hack and sent to the Rail- road avenue fire. Wright. The former seholarly and well in- formed librarian at Otis Library, Jo- | the balance of the day. Norwich-Willimantic Line—Regular service will be maintained in the morn- ing untll 845 a. m. then reduced to} French-American’ Fur Co. Connecticut’s Thrift Stamp Quota. Guatantee ail work. We Zroned v make no shz-ge fon Storage. ounts on Furs. Uncured Skine wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Propri Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg. NOTICE Paintlag. Paperhanging. Flastering. and also a specialty in Decorating and Graining. Samples of my work can be seen in the windows of No. 15 Main St. L. REHMAN, \| g0pd health at his. home on Perkins nathan Trumbull, continues in fairly avenue, aithough not getting out much during the winter. State Supervisor of Schools 0. E. Loweil, of ‘Laurel Hill avenue, Nor: wich, is zreatly pleased with the suc- cess of the recently opermed model chool at Poguetanuck, waere there are between 40 ond 30 pupils. Boss Farmer Walter Plummer and his two assistants et Baeckus hospital stored from the garden such an abun- ToBITUARY. Patrick J. Cassidy, M. D. Folowing an illness of soveral months' duration, Dr, Patrick J, Cas- sidy, well known physician and sur. geon died at his home, 48 urch street, Monday morning at 10 ¢'clock. ‘| return load or a way-town shipn ford concern. New Haven, don or any other ci Qeijvered his load In ‘Nor called 1747 or “return load ‘phene, the Chamber of Comm veler him to some local factos The bureau does not engage to business for the trucke: trucks for the as the truck owner or shipper fi information or request with tx reau. We solicit your active co- tion in this plan.” As a shipper , showing. the 2rious whases o7 the -or ical barracke Laild) filustes classes will assist in serving the sup- rer. A number of interesting addresses and discussions \have been arranged by Secretary H.' C. C. Miles of the Pomological Society and Secretary G. T. Clinton of the Vegetable Growers' Association, The list of speakers in- cludes Dr, T. P. Hedrick of the New York Experiment Station: Howard: W. Selby of fho Tastern States Exposi- tion; Horace W. Tinkham of Warren, T.; Professor J. J. Gourley of tha ew HMampshire Agricultural College; Dr. B, H. Jenking of the New Haven Fixperi iwo heurly service until 4.45 p. m. then regular service will be Tesumed until .45 p. m., after which 845 and 9.45 to Willimantic and 10.45 p, m., to Bal- tic_only, Taftville-Norwich-New London Line —Regular service will be maintained in the morning until' 8.45 a. m., then Teduced to two hourly service until 345 p. m., then regular service will be resymed until 645 p. m., after which two hourly eervice will be re- sumed. LEBANON MAN CHARGEb sessment of war savings fixed at $20, whereas the come.of Comnecticut's These figures have been the Connecticut director of the al war savings committee. €. V. Train Delayed, citizens 1917 was slightly in excess of lltho’.‘ ‘mation- | Connmecticut’s $26,000,000 quota of! the United States thrift stamps and|{ war eavings stamps, ap- proximately 30 times, world equal the | estimated incame of the people of this | state during 1917. The per capita as- ' 8 iment Station: Professor Guy C. The boat train on the Central Ver—; use of this bureau when con Fmith of the Connectieut Aevienltural EMENT. ‘which leaves Norwich Tel. 1246 422 Dunk dant supply of vegetables that Supt. with . transportation problem. b whoslo-of Coliege; Professor Wiliiam Stewart of i il New Tona it atter D oelock e wham St ) ¥, Leon Hutchins expects to e BT it {pictireg e the U. 8. Dopartmont of Agriculture: | William H. Segur Held in Bonds of | Saturday ovening @i ot enough for the entire season. Abou 2 = Profe; W, W. e a vew London until ‘clock. =~ | 28 bushel of potatoes' were raised. ‘Within the last week an effort has | fassasin “r.gfil\fx'{'.}&’x‘“ C:’lrxeth' e o T 2= ; n made to put the early morniu: DR.R. J. COLLINS | The annual meeting of the Triple o o mSTDIng | train, known &s the boat train, baek | s of Southington, pre one hour, this for the purpose of serv- | R Link Corporation will be held Friday the New Enzland Peach morning. The delay was camssd by of William H. Segur of Lebanon and |lack of steam. evening, Feb. 1st, DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn, Phone 1178 TuThs 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE, VAL.LUPPERT John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment T of DIAMOND JEWELRY “Emast E Ballard "VIOLIN TLACHER ring ‘mstrimsrts reziired iine 52'0 on zas;s terme Fer spzomtmants address R € BULLARD, Eie. Flace Nere vonn. 1318, at 8 o'clock, in Odd Feflows’ hall. Ashiey T. Boon, secretary.—adv, Funeral services for Charles H. Stremmell, 84, whose death occurred in Norwich Friday, were held in New Haven at 28) Eim street Monday after- neon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in Evergreen cemeiery, Harmony lodge, L 0. 0. F, condueting the services at the grave. At St. Patrick’'s church Monday at & o'clock theme was o month's mind solemn hizh mass of requiem for Mrs. ! John P. Drisg6ll, late of Asylum streef, formerly of Franklin, Rev. J. H, Brod- erick being Celebrant, Rev. Peter J. Cuny deacon and Rev. Myles P. Galvin sib-deacon, The Windermere Mill at Rockvilie is undergoing’ repairs, being done semo time ago by one of the lieavy storms, the high winds blowing off the roof on one end of the mill. The srounds and bullding will be occupied fie coming season by the Cellegiate Balloon School. Judge Gardiner Greeme of Xordich has agrecd to change agsignments with Judge Lucien ¥, Burpee. Consequently he will finish superior court sittings at Hartford Thursday and then-go to New London and take Judge Burpee's as- signment: and Judge Burpee will zo to Hartford to hold court. Fpecial communijeation of St, James’ lodge, No. 23, at Masonic Temple to- night at 7.80. Wérk in the third de- gree. Under special dispensation, badloting on several petitions will be permitted—adv. Mond New Haven Journal-Cou- rier said: Sister Therese, a noble char- acter and a valuable teacher at Laurel. ten Hail, Milford, died yesterday in §t. Raphael's Hospital after a short iliness. The bedv. wil: be taken to Hartford, where the funeral will be held from §t. Joseph's cathedral. According to the 1917 report of con- tribytions to the Soeiety for the Prap- aration of the Faith. this Cathelic dig- cege gave o total 6f 189 s ing a formal discrsan o St Patrick’s church, Norwich, dited with $125.70 ana St. +d's, Stafford Springe, with $6. The state regent of the D. A. R Mrs, John L. Butl tells the Daugh- ] ters that she has heard from Hartford there is 10 be a movement launched | teon in the state to “Wear Out Your “iothes Unto the End” 1t would be 2 saving 1o the eountry and the in- dividual as well, Mrs. Buel clajms. DR. PATRICK J. CASSIDY Dr, Cassidy was borm- in- this eity on July 6, 1374, the son of Dr. and the late' Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, e receiv- ed his education in the public scheols here, being one of the youngest pupils to enter the Norwich Free Academy from which he graduated in 1890. He graduated from Yale university in 1894 and from /Bhns Hopkins in 1897, Yor a time after his graduation from medical school he practiced surgery ip New Londop, later coming to this £¢y where he has since praeticed, be- ing considered one of the leading physicians and surgeons in the city. TFor a long peried he was attending gurgeon at the William W, Backus hospital and pathologist of the insti- tution. He was a member of the State Medieal association and also of the Norwich Medical association and the New London County assoctatien. He was a member of the town school com- mittee ever since the consolidation of the schools in the city, . He was also a member of the College of Physicians and Su and a fellow the American Medical association. He helonged to the Norwich Golf cl to Coart City of Norwich, T % He was appointed a Jieutenant in the reserve medical corps and tiad recei: ed an order to report for duty but was upable 1o do 30 owing to his.dliness. Surviving are his wife, who was Mis¢ Jane Hall of Willimantic and two daughters, Jane and Patricia, He also leaves his father, Dr. Patrick Caysidy, of this iity, four brothers, John H. an attorney in Waterbury, Dr, Lonis T., of Norwish. Richard E., a lieutenant com- mander in the U, §. navy, Charles W., o memper of the school aeronautics at Cornel] university, Ithaea, N, Y,, ann two_sisters. Mrs. J. Edward Driseoll this city and Mrs. Mary C. Cahill w York. 4 Files $4000 Aotion. The David Stovenson Erewinz com- paoy, bas fled & 34000 action asainst ‘Pank Owgiak et al. of this city. suit is brought on the common counts. of and | ing contractors and operatives em- ployed at the naval submarine base at Groton. The plan was favored by the New London Chamber of Commérce and by Superjntendent Regan of the New Haven railroad. When the sec- retary’s attention was. called to the matter, through a newspaper article, he immediately ealled up the superin- tendent's office in New London agd had a lesgthy talk with him concern- ing just how this would affeet Nor- wich. As this train brings the New York mail to Norwich, and as the morning mail is the largest mail re- cejved here, it is found, should euch a plan be executed, we would be un- able to secure the New York mail prier {0 10 a m., and in the outlying sec- tions of the city 2 p. m! The Cham- ber of Commerce was instrumental in bringing Mr, Regan to Norwich Fri- day of Jast weels and having him meet some fifty of our husiness men and obfaining from him a promise thfit the present service would not be in- terrupted. Switching Charges, Some few days ago it eccurred to your secretary that inasmuch as the tailroads are now under federal super- vision that it would be well to attempt to have some relie? in regard to switching charges as now applied to all interchange of cars between the Central Vermont and New Haven rail- roads, or have the yard limits extend- ed to the old original limit. Your sec- retary learned upon investigation that the railroad had adopted a new limit and all ears outside of that limit whan switched by either road charged an #xtra rate. In applying this rate it Bas the effect of inereasing the switch- ing charges from the minimum of $7 @ car to in many instances as high' as $22. 1In taking the matter up with the general freight departmenis of the twe lines serving Norwich replies haye been received that full investigations will be made and reports rendered the local ehamber in the near future. Centralization .of DeNveries, Through eur afliation _with the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce a study has been made-of the centralization” of deliveries. This is known in many places as store door deliveries, and at the meeting of the Eastern Conneeticut Chamber of Com- merce held in Norwich Friday last. the 35th, the following resolution was adopted: Resoived, That we recommend to the fQve assoclations of eastern Comnecti- cut, through their board of, directors, that the question of centrzlization of deliveries be placed in the hands of a logal committee of five and that the chairmen of said committees be a | MOTION LIST DAY i IN COMMON. PLEAS, | Several Matters Disposed of By Judgs Waller in New London. Judge Charles B. Walier heard the icase of William A. Hamvey aguinst Louis Schwartz of New London in th Monday. The case i5 to recover $240) for.materia] and laber used in 2 small huilding. The trial followed the motion list sesslon at which the following matters wera disposed of: - M. Solomen vs. Ezekial Spitz, and the ! judge took the papers, - i A default was set aside in the case jof Nellis Maynard vs, Rosario Ferri- :in one eek. # | A mnore specific statement in one week was ordered filed in the eage of gem"y ‘W. Brown . vs, Augustino Di XNote. The ease of John Turello vs. Guisep- pe Castagzno, judgment, was continued The following cases Were assigned: Saturday, Feb. 2, at Norwich—Green. Dberger vs. Malek: Lademan vs. The Storer Farm, Inc. ‘Monday, Feb. 4, in New Lendon— Palmer Motor Sales Co, vs. Hewitt. Saturday, Feb. 9, in New London— Kaplan vs. Smith. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Wednesday ciuh meets this week with Miss Mary Aiken. Mise Emma- J. Shipley has been spending some time in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. mith are taking a trip of several months through Arizona and New Mexico. Joseph H, Hall' and Miss Amanda Hall left town Sunday for Florids and other parts of the south, to stay dur- ing the remainder of the winter. First Lieut, Norman B. Cole of the medical officers’ reserve corps has- re- turned to Camp Upton: L. 1, after.a week end visit with his aunt, Mrs, George W. Hamilton, of CIiff /street, The young officer is the son of Charles M. and Josie Brown Cole of Newport, formerly of Norrich. | court of common pieas in New London | i A motion for a2 more specific state- ment was heard jn the case of Nathan | {gini, et 21, and an apswer was ordered 3 rowers’ Association, and others. | Woman and Boy Laber on Farms. ! Many Connesticut farmers are ready lto use properiy selected woman and Iboy labor on their farms this vear | if the use of such labor is necessary {to maintain the farm prodyction of ithe state The committes on food | supply ajd conservation of the Con- i necticut State Council of Defense hgs sent out inquiry to 300 farmers asking them their attitude in this matter n crder to met a key to the statewide situation. ¥ 1 = i Will Assist Farm Bureau. The Connectiont State Conncil of Trafense will assist the Litchfield Coyn. ty Parm Bureau in the farm survey which the hureau is to undertake to agrertain agricuitural needs of field The plan for the has aiready been approved by council's committee on food sup- i mason Hame on Furlough, Lieutsnant Walter H. Simpson who has been stationed for sometime at Camp Dix, htstown, L s spending a few daysati hi€ home here preparatory to leaving for Dalas, Texas. Ho. expeets to stay there for a short time and then be transferred to Kefley Field at San Antenio. Hard Coa! Arrives. | The arrival of five cars of anthra- cite coal in this city Mopday will greatly relieve the shortage here, The eoal has beenezpected daily for the past few days, but has heen delayed because of weather conditions, Sent Body to Torrington. The body of #illiam O'Rourke, who died in Preston, ‘was '‘prepared for hurial by undertakers Cummings and Ring and sent on the § o'clagk train to Torrington, where interment will take place. Engagement Announced. Mr. ‘and Mrs.. John Rush of Mohe, gan announce the engagement of thejr gaughter Mildred H. to Tdeutenant Oswaldo Repetto, an officer in the Ap- gentine navy. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE CAN OF Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly KONDON MFG, ©O. Minneapolis, Minn. George Cavanaugh of Farmington, ar- rested at Unjonviile Saturday. charged with the embezzlement of beiween 38,- 000 and '$9,000 from the East Hampton Bank and Trust company, asked for a continuance when Lrought "before Jus- tice. Samue! House at East Hampton Monday. The deferdants had Mr. Harvey, an attorney of Willimantic, present, but the prosecution was rep- resented only by Robert Hurley of the state police. Both the accused fur- nished bonds, Segur $7,000 and Cava- naugh $5,000, until a hearing two weeks hence. Irank Tyler of Manchester hecame bondsman. A British mission is expected E!In(t- iy in Spain to- discuss commercial Questions between the two countrles. | VUNOLLAD ONISN WALAV Quickly soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings of the skin. These fragrant, super- creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious 322 Mzin Street Chamber of Commeree Buflding ‘Phone 2382 Lady Assistant making depends upon a dozen thi that okt be put ints & takes constant That is why factory to let a competent cupply your bread. ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET We have to offer- the largest vriety of FINE CLOCKS in this city. Note this display in our window—$1.50 to $65. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 NO RECIPE FOR GOOD ‘recipe. practi nd skill ok mcre agtietl Main Street, Norwich, Comn. 1 bakery ( 5 B | ) i