Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 5

ARE AWATTING NEW REGULATIONS mwfimfimb-dloquntdcowmmldnmluof " Physical Examinations Until They Receive Copy of New Rulings—Names of Accepted Men Will Probably Be Announced in Near Future, )..h.lu largey of Uncasville iss H of Un the yuortnn house, Mrs. Harriet Pu’:‘ among the olhn residents of North Stonington, i at the home of Mrs. White, Mrs. Park is suffering flun bardening of the arteries. OR CONSTIPATED LOOK MOTHER! - COATED GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” Light vehicle lamps at 537 o'elock this evening. It was two above zero at points about town, early Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Grover haye re- turned after two weeks spent in St Petersburg, Fla;, Washington, D. C, and Providence, R. I. Mr. and Grover made the ‘Washington and went to Providencé for a short visit before returning to IF TONGUE 18 return trip _via Literary societies and lasses note Thursday next, the 105th 'Mrthda.y A telephone message received from Hartford Saturday by the local ex- emption board requested, the beard slated to compose the final 15 per quota of the first draft and part of the quota of the second draft. Telegraph- ing to Hartford on Jan. 21st, General e PROMPT WORK SAVES AUTO FROM DESTRUCTION. Last month, according to the Wea- ther Bureau, was the coldest January WEDDING. Porteh-flcl'lln- The wedding of Miss Frances Sybil Morgan, daughter of Mr. John C. Morgan, of 63 Washington street, and Ensign Howard Nelson Porter, son of Nelson V. Porter, of this city, took place at the home of the bride's pareats at 6 o'clock Sat- urday evening, with only the immed; ate families and a few personal friends ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev, J;, H. Newland, pastor of Trinity Methodlst Bpiscopal- church, before a bank of palfs, the Episco] ring service being used. , couple entered the parlor to the strain of the wedding march played by Miss Edith Maynard of this city. The bride wos attended by Miss Ruth Bartlett. her niece, for fourteen years. Even at this or] changes among farm owners and ten- ants are announced. During Sunday afternoon there were 98 visitors to the Ctis library reading room, which was in charge of Miss Martha A. Ward. Improperly Dressed, was the sub- ject of Rev. James T. Carter's ser- mon at the FEllington Congregational church Sunday morning. The New ?n:)lwn road has announc- d importan anges ;oheduh to be effective from February 4 to March 25, inclusive. The officers of the unitg at Fort ‘Wright encourage their men to sing and now song rehearsals are mcnmed in the routine of the day. This week's meeting of Alpha Sig- t Society of the Second Congregasx nal church is to be held with Miss Evflyn McMillan, of Smith avenue. The Holy Sacrifice of the mass for February, for the 100 young meg the parish in the federal service, will be offered in St. Patrick’s church this officials to withhold for the present the results of the physical examina- tions for the second draft which were started that morning. the examinations,are not to be given out until copies of the new draft reg- ulations are received. ments, which are to be mailed from Washington at once, are known to be so lenient that many Class 1 men re- jectéd in the first draft will be ac- cepted for service, either regu! service or what is known as limited Crowder urged state governors to point out to their respective local boards that the mMessage of Dec. fith was not being satisfactorily complied. General Crowder’s telegram of Sat- urday was a- surprise to many board officials throughout the state and the new physical requirements just pro- muigated were thought to account for it, the general evidently desiring to give local board doctors and medical advisory boards plenty of time to fa- miliarize themselves with the regtla- as bridesmaids. date, many and Alarm Was Pulled The results of N A prompt response by the local gdepartment and effective use of a of chemical prevented the destruction of public service auto 277, Nathan Blumenthal, owner, late Sunday night. Box 14, Thames ‘square, was pulled at 1150 @nd the firemen blazing auto within a few feet of the The auto pumper, aerial truck, Main street auto. Deputy Chief Stinson and Chief Stanton responded to the alarm. The recall was sounded two or three minutes after the box had been pulled. The auto took fire in the Thames Square garage and was push- ed out mto the street. MUMGAL S!RVICE AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH String Quartette Rendered Special Programme Sunday Evening. These require- In his telegram of date of Dec. 11 General Crowder urged local hoards to hold at the earliesi possible moment physical examinations of registrants firgt 30 men in Class 1 were examined Saturday morning and the results will probably be announced in the pear future. Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child , tomorrow. Ask your -druggist for a "'bottle of California Syrup of Figs.” which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups print- ed on the bottle. Beware of counter- FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS INSTALLED .| Impressive Service cmud Out West Side Church. The regular evening omitted at the First Baptist church Sunday and instead there was a spe- | L cial impressive when the officers of the Bible School were installed. The meeting was held in the Sunday School room where despite the stormy night there was a good attendance. Special i numbers rendered and ad- dresses given made the evening's pro- gramme an interesting one. 3 WOULDN'T HOLD WOMAN ON ALLEGED CHARGE. —— \ Mrs, Mamie Marino Discharged in New London City Court. Mrs. Mamie Marino, who keeps a boarding house at 10 Shaw street, New ondon, was arrestedl Friday night on a charge of keeping an alleged house of assignation which resulted fromi complaints having been received from the police to the effect that married women were frequenting the house for izamoral purposes. In the police court Saturday morn- ing Attorney Perry Hollandersky of service was A special musical service at the Central Baptist church was enjoysd by the large number who attended the service ; Sunday evening. A strirg comprising the following, Miss Isabelle H. Mitchell. Miss Eliza- beth A. Lane, Frederick W. Lester and Charles D. Gallup, rendered an excel- lent prosramme. Coal teams anq wagons loaded with wood went through the streets Sun- day, and similar vehicles were being Blanche Porter, a sister of the groom, The groom was at- tended by Dalton Boynton as best The bride was becomingly gowned in white satin with silver trimmings and veil caught with orange,blossoms. ‘She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. maids were gowned in pink and earried Fouowmg the ceremony there was a reception at which the Waurezan ca- The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and The bride is a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy, class of 1912, La- Salle, and received a_degree from the Teachers’ college at Columbia univer- She taught for some time at the’ Onta.rlo Agricultural _college in The groom is also a gradua.te of the Norwich' Free Academy and of Drexal Phiiadelphia. months ago he enl reserves and was stationed at New port up to the time when he recewed his commission as ensign. Porter will go fo Annapolis, whm he will take a four months’ special course in training for the engineering depart- Among the guests present were Miss TElsa €. Rust of California and B. L Smith of Newport. gramme was as follows: Hymn, Begin Heavenly Theme; led by Edwin Hill; Thy Dying Love Givest Me; offered by Mr, Hill; guartet, O Master Let Me Walk With Thee; solo, Mrs. Frank Waters; explanaation of the service, Mrs. Arthur Blackledge; unloaded before houses late Sau.rday waived reading of the complaint and entered a plea of not guilty for Mrs. Marino, whom he represented. After hegring the testimony of wit- nesses for both state and defendant, Judge Coit held her not guilty, for the instigating circumstances which led to Mrs. Marino’s arrest’ were brought to the police by Patrick J. Nolan, who Adagio from Quartet in D. My Tongue Some Andante Cantabile from Quartet in G; responsive reading anthem, Saviour Rev. Richard R, Graham, rector of Christ church, officiated at the cele- bration of the holy communion Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock, on the Feast of the Purification. is local interest in the fact Rev. - Arthur F. Purkiss, the church, delivered his last sermon 1n the series on The Progidal Son. He took for his topic, Home Again. { UNION LYCEUM. FUNERALS E. E. Willis, The funeral of E. E. Willis was held from the undertakin rooms of Cummings and Ring Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Blinn officiated. There formerly boarded at the Marino house and left about seven months ago, ow- ing a board bill of $12, which in order to collect, Nolan's wages from the that the Danbury K. of C. council end- ed its week’s drive for camp welfare work with $10,000 in the bank and pledges of over $2,000 more.- intendent and teachers; Pledge was read in unison by and pastor; tenor solo, O Jesus I Have Come, -Stephen : flowers. Friends Interesting Programme Carried Out at I B a committal service. Fred Zurowski. Standard Brass and Tube company, where he is employed, had to be at- tached twice, the last attachment hav- ing been made Friday. vated by Mrs. Marino’s action, com- plained to the police that he had seen Italian woman's house seven months ago when he had The Union Lyceum met at Grace Memorial Baptist church on Sunday, Miss Cassie Robinson, the president, occupied the chair. psalm was read and the Lord’s pray- er was repeated in unison. The read- Ing of last Sunday’s minutes took the I Love to Tell E. Peckham; the charge to the officers and teachers, Mr. Hill; the parents by the pastor, Rev. George Quality ehould be first considered for the sweater your boy will wear The highest grade yarns be found at TRe the charge to e twi Nolan, ra- Th enty-third Age! obtainable are to Yarn Shop.—adv. Local lodges will be represented at the annual communication Both Mr. and Mrs. Strouse spoke impressively and earnestly of the re- sponsibilities of both parents towards the Sunday school and immorality at teachers and usual course. On Saturday afternoon the fumeral of Fred Zurowski took place at 2.30 o’clock from the parlors of C. A. Gaer, Jr.,, and there was a large attendance of relatives and . friends and came from other cities. boarded there. $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICES Story, was sung. The programme was what the life of the school meant to arranged by James Greene and was Mr. Hill in speaking of the Sunday school teachers, told them not to try to th model teachers for a model was an imitation but to be real teachers, conscientious leaders. Teach- grand lodge of Connecticut, F. & A. M Masonic temple, in Hart- ford, Wednesday and Thursday. Saturday in the was Candlemas day, w] dies to be used in the ceremonies of bearers were John RBrandt, SHORE LINE EXPECTS COAL BY BARGE. Two Tugs Are Tewing It Through Ice Recitation, Miss Pearl Smith; so- lo, Miss Blanche Miss Sarah Lacy; remarks by David Hall. olic churches en all the can- in the committal service. Herbert Kesbles. -|ing should not be looked upon as a duty but as a privilege. One of the greatest privileges one eould have is the shaping and moulding the lives of i for Christ’s kingdom. programme closed woth the hymn, A Charge to Keep 1T Have; was pronounced by the pastor. After the services at the First Bap- tist church Rev. Mr. Strouse held a communion service at Mt Calvary Baptist church. MANY SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AT Y. M. C. A, Large Number Occupied Cots at As- Floes in Sound. Greene received a rising thanks for arranging the programme. A collection was lifted by Miss Mar- guerite Epps and Master John Ran- . The meeting came to a close bv singing God Be With You Till We Meet Again. Benediction was pro- nounced by Miss Cassie Robinson. the coming year were solemnly bless- ed, light having a special symbolism, The youngest Masonic lodge in Con- necticut is Corner Stone, No. 122, lo- cated at North Grosvenordale, Thompson, the northeast corner town It was chartered March The Shore Line electric road re- ports that there is a barge en route t6 New London ,containing seév hundred tons of coal for the company. is being hauled through the floes by two tugs. Men’s «xd Women’s SHOES If this coal arrived it will put the road in good shape for Small supplies of coal which have reached the company tfrom private sources within the past few days have enabled the road to continue in operation and will carry them along for another day on the re- stricted schedule now in vogue. By carcful manipulation the trolley in the state. a week.at least. Several men walked from the main- \land. at a point near Mystic ocer the Island, g distamece of five miles, several times last week, a feat unprecedented in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. 3 Jmph Petérs. The funeral The death of Joseph Peters occurred on Friday evening following an illness He has resided on the East Side for a number of years. ice to Fishers WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, . 1918 of several weeks. The funeral of Herbert Keebles was held Saturday afterncon fro mthe par- lors of Cummins and Ring. Rev. R. R. Graham officiated. Friends were bear- ers, and the remains were placed in the vault in where Rev Mr. Graham read a short CUMMINGS & RING ard Embalmers 322 Msin Street Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant 'Phone 238-2 from Lohengrin ularity in the immediately subsequent , for the number coined in that d 1804-10 was as about as great as the number of i i From that time on however the half-cent piece popularity, for the mints soon suspend- ed their manufacture, were occasional issues of limited num- bers down to 1860, at which time their coingge terminated. The number of one-cent pieces coined averaged less than 10 millions per annum down to about 1855 when there came a rapid increase, the number coined being abou 18 millions, millions, in 1864 53 millions. ing the close of the Civil War the num- ber again greatly declined being in 1870 less than 6 millions, millions in"1890 47 millions, in 1900 67 i. in 1906 96 miilions, crossing the 100 mllion line in 1907, and the highest record while the total for the fiscal year 1916 was 101,230,317. All the one-cent pieces now issued by the government are of bronze, the very early periods they were of copper, then for a comparatively short time of nickel, though the proportien which the copper or nickel coins form- ed of the total is very small, the en- tire number of copper one-cent coins issued having been 156 289,000, nickel 200 772,000. bronze 2 466,711,000. The “minor coinage” States, including in half-cent, one-cent, cent and five-cént coins, about 4 billions in number. one-cent coins the number as aiready though there in 1860 over 20 making in 1910—152,218— of the United ' two-cent, three- which about 200,000,000 were nickel and 156.000000 copper; of the two- cent coins there were issued 45 601,000; of the hree-cent coins 31,378,000 made of nickel and 42,770,000 made of silv- er; and of the five-cent pieces the to- tal number issued has been of nickel 891.818 000 and of silver 97,604.000. All “token” coins issued by the gov- ernment are now of bronze or nickel, all of the one-cent pieces being - of bronze, all of. the € acted as bearers. Burial took place in the Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Blinn read five-cent pieces The use of silver for the man- ufacture of minor coins was discon- tinued in 1874. The face value of the “token™ coins issued by the government (theone-cent pieces and five-cent course much greater than the value of the metal which they contain. In faet, the profit on the manufacture of these coins together with a slight profit on the manufacture of the minor silver coins (ten, twenty-fivg and fifty-cent pieces) is more than-enough to pay the running expenses of the mint. Rev. Peter F. Worth conducted the service. Gottfried Weisgraber, Stephen Kotches and Charles Dickerman. The body was vault in Maplewood cemetery and Rev. Mr. Worth read a Little Items on the Side. Robert Fulton invented a submar- ine torpedo in 1804. Coal wae first mined in the United Maplewood States at Mauch Chunk, Penns; i The first locomotive built in the United States was constructed in 18N Frank Mertaugh. Joseph'’s cemetery. Inmates of penal institutions in Con- necticut may help the state increase its food supply by undertaking furm- ing werk the coming spring and sum- mer, by a new ruling of the Connecti- cut Prison association. He was born in Portugal 31 years ago. He is survived by two brothers, Fred officials have been able to get just | enough- coal to keep the cars running and the public has undoubtedly ap- preciated a curtailed service more than -|bad the conditions caused an enforced An unusual number of soldiers and sailors availed themselves M. C. A. privileges Sunday. day night by far the largest number thus far occupied cots in the lobby and other rooms in_the.building. Evidently Norwich Miss Mary Kiely. The death of Miss Mary Kiely oc- curred at her home on Pratt street Sunday following an illness of long She has been a resident of Norwich for a number of years and The cars as a result of the curtail- ment are crowded on every trip, par- ticularly during the rush hours morn- Art students have received notices that the ninety-third .annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design QUALITY SHOE SHOP Frank H. Stanton. Funeral services over the remains of Frank H. Stanton took place Sat- trday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home, No. 18 Center street, Fartford. The body i the receiving vault at Spring Grove cemetery, in which cemetery it will | 1ater be buried. Parker of the Bpiscopal ings and i has a large mumber of friends who & PYEEN. will be sorry to learn of her death. She leaves a brother, John Kiely of Hartford and a niece, Skelly of this eity. wi!l be held in the Fine Arts Building, 215 West 5Tth street, New York, l’rom March 16 until April 21. ‘was added to all wa- ing unpaid Jan, 20th, more popular each week with the men in the service, and the “Y" officials are trying t ‘odo what they can to make it pleasant for them. Several friends have made contri- butions towards the purchase of cots CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. NORWICH AUTO PARTY ESCAPED IN ACCIDENT. Were on Their Mrs. ' Stafford Norwich, Ct. ter bills remaj Wey Home church ocffiiated. The house was fill- ed with relatives and fricnds of the Qeceased. There were many beautiful forms of flowers among thich were the following: Wreath A second.addition of fifty cents has been made to the same biils left unpajd February 1st. A further ad- dition of one dollar will be made to each bill if not paid on or hefore Feb- ruary 20th.—adv. A native of Norwich, Rev. #eph B. King of Torrington, delivered a patriotic address at tS. Joseph's ‘Winsted, Sunday evening, when a military vesper service was held and the service flag at the church was blessed. Directors for the public service re- serve, the recruiting employment service, have been an- nounced at Washington. They include for Connecticut, Leo A. Korper Hartf formerly of South Willing- War Stampe Now $4.13. Beginning on the first day of Feb- ruary the new month, war savings stamps which cost $412 in January were raised to $4.13 each. One cent is added to the price each month to cover value of the stamps, for the above purpose. N. F. A. NOTES. Mirror Staff and Class Committees Appointed by President Clifford C. Hartford Saturday Evening. The automobile in which Sheriff George H. Stanton, his son, George W. Stanton, and Samuel Curland, all of this city, were riding was struck by a large truck belonging to the Texas Oil company near Bhortly after 7 o'clock Saturday even- The party had hired the ma- chine and were coming to Norwich. In Dassing each other the machines side- swiped. Luckily none of the occu- pants of the car were injured, though the passenger 'auto was badly damaged.. The party walked to South ‘Windham and continued their journey to the city by trolley. IS SUING HER HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE. the increasing for each month brings them n the date’of maturity, January 1 when they will be redeemable by the United States government at $5 each. The average selling price for the year 1918 at 4 per cent. interest per an- quarterly will amount to $5 on January 1, 1923. South Windham President Clifford C. Oat of the se- I nior class has appointed the follo¥ing “Mirror” staff and class committees: Mirror staff: Eritor-in-chief, Clin- ton D. Hanover; assistant editer, Miss Mary A. Tirrelf William R. Brend, John Paul Fanning, Misses lillian Wyckoff, Martha P, Morgan, Margaret C. Cough- lin, Mildred Crowe, Olive E. McKel- Helena R. Wulf, Emily Latham, and Helen R. Ayery. Athleties: Bditor, Timothy E. Brew- er; buslneas manager, Paul adverflslng manager. Frank J. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String !nstruments repalred Violins sold on easy terms Fer appointments address E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Ners $19.90 branch of the To Adopt Connecticut Plan. After a conference in New York eity last week attended by representa- tives of five eastern stats and the fed- eral government it was dcided to rec- emmmd to the state councils of New Service pins are the latest jewelry , Massachusetts, New Jersey and Psnnrylva.nia that they put into ope ation' a war-time transportation sys- temh modelled upon the “return load” plan successfully trled out By the Connectieat Stafe Council of Deferse. They are to be worn Anna E. Schramm Claims He Deserted noted. only by persons who have some mem- Mofuulrh-flylntheurvieeof The pins are in a flag with a star in Anna B. Schramm of Stonington has brought suit for divorce against Max E. Schramm of parts grounds of desertion. They were mar- and she claims Schramm deserted her Oct. There are two children and the mother asks their custody. been filed in the superior court office les, William M. Millard, Joseph P. Helen W. Peale, W. Peale, Lois W. Hiscox, Victoria I Malmer, Lucille E, Tracy, Helen M. Sadinsky, Misses unknown on Ninth Division Examinations. Physical examinations of the men in classification 1 by Dr. Ross E. Black and several assistants, in behalf of the Ninth division draft board, continues ried Apsil 20, 1895, Invitation committee: . i , chairman, Kenneth W. Main, Misses Henrietta H. Gallup, Beatrice E. Eastwood, Esther Pullen, Villa C. . Roth B. Serivener. The papers have Wwreath from daughter: wreath from George H. Stanton and family, ; wreath, Mr..and Mrs. Lee and famfly. wreath, .shopmates. Colt arm- wreath, Mr. and Mrs, Hughes and tamlly. wreath Mrs. Sta- ger and Mr. and Mrs. Krumbholz, of ol ich; standing heart. Mrs. T. M. Cavanaugh and family; staiding heart, M. PBlessington and J. standing cress, Miss Nellie Bless- . basket flowers, Mr, and Mrs. Carroll and family; Underwood typewriter placque of carnations. Boston Branch i There were also other floral The bearers were J. Broughton, M. T. Cauley, J. C. Hughes, E van, R. J. Sullivan; TFrank Blessington and Charles Me- Carthy, the latter of Norwich The Famine in Pennies The famine in pennies recently re= ported from various country is the mose surprising in view of the fact that'the government coin- age of one-cent pieces has been much larger in recent years than earlier period of the history country A compilation by the Na- tional City bank of New York shows that more than one billion one-cent coins had been manufactured by the government and distributed to the peo- people during the last Motto committee: chairman, Philip Haist, Misses Loretta Agnes Bresnahan, Edith E. Hill Gift committee: James, chairman; Misses Winifred M. Egan, Gladys V. Lee, Mary McHugh, Gertrude A. Quinn, Hattie O. Spivery. Dance committee: Arthur B. Norton, chairman; Percy L. Marquard. Chas. ished until Tuesday at the James _Dolan, rate of examinatio ‘When the groundhog came onut of hole Saturday the sun was'shin- N brightly so he saw his shadow and |- 1t back to his dugout, which means six more weeks of winter. Likewise A fine 15 Jewel 20 year case WALTHAM WATCH. Pay one dol- lar per week. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. James T. Carey Seated as Chief Ran- ger of Court City of Norwich. Regular Holiday-Shedule. Train arrangements for Monday will be regular holiday schedule, not Sun- day schedule, according to a state- ment_issued by Baward the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad. hmummnrmrdotll de- At a meeting of Court City of Nor- wich, No. 63, F. of A, Friday evening t.he tollowlng officers were installed by G. C. R. Frank J. Murtha, assisted grees below zero. The !«M York Sunday World pie- the camp at West Palm Beacl G. Riggs of whilé the. number issued W. Soloman, Misses Mary M. Holmas. Jennie C. Glasbrenner, Driscoll, Mary E. Gadle, th. by Worthy Herald William Weldon: Chief ranger, James T. Carey; sec- ond chief ranger, Charles McGflmey, | financial secretary, . treasurer, William H. CalL&han cording secretary, John F. Malon senior warden, Timothy Lynch; juni warden, A. Kaunnwski: L 8, Jmor Naval Re- its summer camp _&l-—u at Camp Dewey, In Brisbane the death is announced of John May, member of the legisla- tive assembly for Flirnders, Queensland. THE PLAUT-CADDENC, Established 1872 Norwich, Conn. Decofation committee: Richard V. Hourigan, chairman; Herbert E. An- derson. Joseph Marx, Maurice Bot- nick, Misses Helen C. Gardner, Mary E. Hollingworth, Juliet Harriet Haley, Anna M. Kelley. Ivy committee: Louis Kadish, chair- Daniel L. Harrls, Misses Mary Dora Sternlieb, Ger- Ten hens in a ten-hen pouliry hmu in the window of the Danbury senior beadle, Main Street, Jnmes Redden; lecturer, George Do- physician, Louis Cassidy, M. dmggists John A. Dunn, William H. Nicholson, Pitcher & Service; trustes for three years. John Donahue; organ- ist. Edward Kilday. They are now floating a service flag with 30 stars, Storrs, and the local Farm Bu- F. Melntyre, Color committee: Miss Helen M. Stephenson, chairman; Misses Miriam B. Bliss. Gertrude H. Ladd, Ruth H. Clark, Mary D. Corcoran, When you think of hav- ing your AUTO PAINTED just think of the Falls Auto Co. Sunday, the feast of St. Blaise, phy- ), in the fourth century, famed for his skill in curing throat ailments, the threats of those attending the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick’s ekurcl blessed assisted by Rev. Peter J. ESCAPED PATIENT CAUGHT. Edward Harrington Sent Back to the Might Acquire It. ot State Hospital by Local Police. ~ The German revolution habit, but the rise of food prices in Berlin’ may yet cause them to acquxre it-—-Chrhtian News and In order to ¢onserve the supply two more Rockville fire houses Fdward Harrington, an escaped pa- will be closed. Fire Chief George B. tlent from the Norwich state hospital for the insane, was_ caught Sunday evening at Yantic. to the e¢ity and was returned to the institution by the local police. Milne has closed the Hockanum Hose company’s house on West Main street and will close the Fitton Ergine and He was brought From the Commerce Reports. decade alone is, in round by Peter Cooper at the Canton Iron Vi Bgaltimore; it was a small tractor engine, of little use, and was facetiously named The first telescope in the United States was set up in 1830 in the ob- servatory of Yale University at New Haven, Conn. The first hovse in the state of Iowa was erected in 1331, near the present site of Davenport. of Frank Mertugh took place on Friday afternoon from the parlors of Church & Allen, and Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated. Friends ‘were bearers and burial was in St. “Tom Thumb.” obtained his first patent on the telegraph in 1840. Postage stamps were first used in the United States in 1847, séven years later than in England. in the United States te receive a patent was Mrs. Mary Kies, and- the patent was for straw weaving with silk thread. & In 1793 two important manufactures were begun in the United States. Ell v, of Plymouth, Conn., first to manufacture clocks as a busi- ness, and Samuel Siater, Providence, R. 1, erected the first mill for the manufacture of cotton yarcrs. i without auy* suggestion from Herbert Hoover, real- ized ' the value of food thrift and a The following extract from his autobiography is of particu- the present time: “When about sixteen years of age, I happened to meet with a book recom- mending a_vegetable diet. mined to go into it. ing yet unmarried, did not keep house, but boarded himself and his appren- tices in another family. My refusing to each flesh occasioned an inconven- and I was frequently chided for my singularity. I made myself ac- quainted with Tyron’s (the author of the book mentioned) manner of pre- parfng some of his dishes, such as boiling potatoes or rice, making hasty pudding, and a few others, and then v |Proposed to my brother if he would ,_hall the money he paid for my board, I would board my- He instantly agreed to it, and I presently found that J could save halt This was an addi- was placed meatless diet. placque of My brother, be- J. J. Sullivan parts what he paid me. tional fund for buying,of books.” A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY Don't wait for rheumatism to indi- cate diseased kidneys. When you suffer pains and aches by day and Sleep-dis- turbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the ki neys and bladder should be restored to healthy, strong and regular action. It is a_mistake to postpone treatment. Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys ln sound, healfhy condition fhem ‘active and atrong. Begin tabing Good results follow the first “The Lee & Osgood Co. dozen years. In fact the out-turn of one-cent piec- es in the last decade forms one-third of the total since the beginning of the present form of government. The bank’s statement on this sub- Jject shows that the number of one-cent coins manufactured by the mints of the United States from 1793 to the end of the fiscal year 1916 was 2,804,000, Even in the single fiscal year 1916 the number of one-cent pieces coined was 101,230 317, while in the high record year 1910 number turned out was 152 846 218. The number of pieces coined never touched the 100,000 000 line prior to 1907, the total for that year being 108,138618; and the annual average since that time has been nearly 100,000,000 per year. The number of one-cent pieces coin- ed from the beginning of the Govern- ment to date would, even if all were in existence. or at least in circulation, each individual 27 one-cent pieecs. course, the number actually available is far iess than this. for it is quite prob. able that out of the 2 3-4 billion one- cent pieces coined by the ‘government not more than about 2 billions are now in exisence, or at least in circulation, making the present average per capi- ta for all the people of the United States of about twenty one-cent pieces. The coinage of one-cent pieces began with the first year’s operation of the mints, the total number coined in the first period for which Tn 1916 Burma and India produced tendants from the hospital came afte; more than 297,000,000 gallens of petro- # Harrington upon notification of his 51 Sherman Street Sni) Hook . and Ladder 58 On Pni-p’:ct street. b available (1793-5) having been 1,066.033; In that same period there were coined 142.524 half-cent pieces Among the | Connecticut suffragists who attended the suffrage meeting at’ East Africa complains that Amer- ican moving picture films are calcu- iated to bring derision upon the courts VHEN YOU WANT m DUt your hus. Iness betore the pub: Chimney Fire Sunday Morning. cent pieces seemed to gain medmm petier n-n mruuxh the l:e of Tae Bulletia. THERE 1s no aavertising medium lnurno»ma-eueu xu' to The 2 At 10.27 o'clock Sunday morning the fire department received a call for a small chimney. fire at No. 58 Union The chief's car responded. The house is owned by the Thomas Voor- hees the shend, in New l-hven, under the aus- pices of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage association, Friday, were Mrs. Willis Austin, Norwich, g W R0dst and are therefore not desirable. Last year the total foreign trade of the United States reached to more than $9,000,000,000, .2 gain of nearly $1,300,000,000 over 1916. rnm 18 no ururnm‘ medmm in hflnffl:nm-n& mfm B L Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Ladies’ Who Wish "a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains .enough peroxide in it it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 60 MAIN STREET A SPECIAL MEETING y Congregationai Incorporated, will b the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday, to vote on 4 proposal to ('hln e the name of the church to Congregational Church Incorporated.” Notice of this action having been given at the Annual Meeting of the 24th, and on Sunday, and also’ to transact any that may properly come before said meeting. church on Jan. Norwich, Conn., Feb.-l 1918,