Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 7

<7 YHE BEST PLACE THE CHEAP. EST PLACE TO BUY inchurian N (] Horse [ NUTRIA FUR COATS Nokiral gilt :‘ Colol ui r) atural Col (Black C (Black Color) FUR LINED COATS RAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, 34 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. e T TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ' A D. LATHROP Phone 78 A GREAT VARIETY oF ' Alarm Clocks , at FRISWELL'S 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Grder 108 BROADWAY ..GEORGE G. GRANT r ' Undertaker and Embalmer 82 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls apridMWiawl o ‘Telephone CAVE WELDING & MFG. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded, Garage work a Speciaity, " Work Guarasieed, . %1 Chestmat 5t Tel. M4 Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Meshanical Rapairs, Painting, Trim- pholataring and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches ming, U DR. A. J. SINAY * Dentist Rooms 18-10 Alics Building, Nerwich Phene 1177-8 DELHOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Felephone 1287 THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA 26-28 Broadway American Hdm Spvcial Rates to Theatre Troupes * Travefing Men, Etc, Livery Connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Prope Bhetucket Street Phone Tod. “PROTECT YOUR FEET" lor} lor RS e, v oq. by mich colder mespher, Whish en much colder weather, wl has already extended eastward into the upper Jake reglon and gouthward into the middle issippi valley. ‘Excopt for snow llfll: the lower lakes and in New land on Monday, the weather will be in Q“r‘h Wagh. gton forecast next 48 hours, It day in the lake regio and western . and .colder weather is indi Tuesday for the mnlr states and Atlantic coast dfs s. ‘ Cold wave warnings have been sued for the lake region, the Ohio valley and western Tennessee. Storm wi are displayed on the Atlan. tic _coast to Eastport. Forecast. > Southern New Eugland: Snow, fol- lowed by fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair and coldes Observations in ‘Nerwich. The following records, reported frord Bevin's phaymacy, show the changes in temperature and the barqmeétric changes Saturday and Si 2m. € p. m. Highest 29, lowest 7. € p. il Highest"34, lowest 4 Comparisens. uFredictions for Saturday: Generally i, Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday, Generally fair; slowly rising temperature, Sunday's weather: Light snow, fol- lowed by light rain and some warmer. n, Moon an l]; Il _High || Moon Bun Rises. | Bets. Day. [[a m | om s m [ am ] $.52 Svater it 13 Tow by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Work Commisgion—Services at St Mary's Chursh Saturday and Sun- day. Sunday morning at St. Andrew's church a collection was taken up. for the War Commission of the Episcopal church. - This commission has been organized to minister to the Bpisco- palians who ere serving in the army And navy, There are at present over 71,000 members of the church in the various arms of the service. A goo sum was subscribed and the local end of the fund will be kept open for an- othér week before it is forwarded to the headquarters in New York. The churches throughout the country have been asked to raise $500,000 and as usual Bt. Andrew's will do its full share. 5 Holy communion was celebrated by the recter at the morning seryice, At St. Mary's. Saturday, tbe Feast of the PArifi- cation of the Virgin Mary, was cele- brated at St, Mary's church. The feast is also known as Candlemas, Can- dles for the parish were bessed before the 7.30 mass and afterwards dis- tributed to the parishioners. Sunday the Feast of St. Blase, the saint un- der whose. protection is placed the care of the throat was cclgbrated. In spite of the stormy weather there was “a §004 ‘attendance at tho measen Sun- Y. Many Sisighing Parties -Dances—V| to Nearby e Notes, Saturdey evening ber of sleighing earby villages. here were a num- ties to dances in ere were a num- ber—of local young people who at- tended a dance in Baltic while a num- ber of others went to_the dance given for the benefit of the Red Cross in Oc- cum. All reported.an ideal might for #leighing except for the cold In some cages th emercury was reported to be as low as zero. o Enlisted ip Navy. : William M. Savage of Taft's Station has enlisted in the navy as a printer and is at present atationed at the sub- marine base at New London. Until his_enlistment Mr. Savage was: em- ployed' as a linotype operator on The Bulleth, Village Notes. ' Hector Lineme of New London was a recent visitor in the village, | ‘John Dufrense of Pawtucket is spepding a few days with friends on Providence street, ‘With the oxception of -Mill No. 1 the local mills of the Ponemah com- pany will be closed today. A . n, F. 8.! — e R 3 FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIRORODIST After Measles Mie, Cum Spring Areh 8uy.;-. J MoRahabis Suite 78, Alice Building, Nofvic), hooping Formarly of Waterbury Fhone 1386« work and meterials at ris) Best m N »g'wm Maip 5 1647 One of the historic places In Norwich for over two cemturies has been the ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the city la about fifteen minutes or you can run kers in an eutomobile in Jess time, A. A. ADAMS Phene 810 Norwich Town thsre 1y put your pue- or Promptserviceday or night v iR red Lagy Assiiar from Delaware Breakwater | I Collection at St. Andrew's for War| Received by Local Fuel Today, heatless Monday, will see business in general again suspended in Norwich. Retail stores which are a0 g figurishing business, especially in the cigar, cigarette and tobaeco line, any customers lald in a stock to_carry them ovér Monda: Martin ¥, Jensen, chairman of the local fuel committee, has receiyed & copy. of the latest fuel orders curtal ing hours of business. The: r\llln{r are based on orders issued by the Ul 8, ‘fuel administration,' the ‘governoy of Connecticut and the U. S. fuel administration for this state. The rulings are in three sections, as fol- low: ¥ £ following codification -of fuel orders curtailing. the hours of busi- ness-in Connectiut, based on orders issued by the United States Fuel Ad- minigtration, rulings made by Thomas ¥ Rnn\sll, United States fuel admin- istrator for Connecticut, and .procla- mations issued by Marous - H. Hol- comb, governor of Connecticut, Is made whlic through the Connecticut State ‘ouncil of Defense: ¥ Section A. On Mondays all factories, stores, of- fices and other places of business must be closed all day, except the fol- lowing: 1, factories operated by wa- 3| ler power: 2, { working plants _which burn hy- factories such as wood: ro- of coal, for fuel: 3, of perishable food; 4, of ships, airplanes explosives; 5 manufacturers of gov- ernment' cloth godds, ice, ammonia, binder twine, insecticide and. fertili- zer; 6, printing plants, for the print- ing of daily papers, only; 7, repair shops, for emergency repairs only; 8, plants specially exempted by the United States fuel administration; 9, offices used by the United States gov ernment, the 'state of - Connecticut, county or municipal governments, transportation companies, public util- ity companies, telephone or telegraph panies, banks and trust compan- 13, physicians and dentlsts; 10, food Stores, for the sale of food, only, until € p. m.; 11, drug stores, for the sale of drugs and medical ,supplies only, wntil 10,30 p. 12, laundries . and cleansing establishments; 13, theat g;flm picture houses, bowling all ducts, Instead manufacturers manufacturers Copy of Rulings Curtiling Hours of Business n This of Public Amusemnet Must Be Closed at 10.30 Every allowed to remain open on Sunday | char) and |} rooms, dance’ halls that are . i M the teremony was in New Lon- 1918. Vors has Committee Chairman—Places 0] daily and. oth Sromssment. 1, pla ted, to re- ligious meetings, Red Cross and oth- er vm- relief work and meetings of ble nu\?mlou: 15, its or buildings used in conngbtion with the production, distribution or transporta- Pzt el -‘l" ";'L%" t'nlsht.'w. ':ic'x“ e transfer ucking o 17, blacksmith shops; bers', ' and lumbers’, magsons’ steam-fitters’ ugou for the conven- tence of O T 4 Topair work, onl 19, garag ), libraries and reading vooms; 21, shops of newsdealers who sold daily papers prior to Janyary 22, schoqls; tobaceo warehouses; 24, ufiarukln( establishments; 26, barber shops, until 12 noen; boot- black shops, until 12 noon, Section B, . On 'Tuesdays, Thursday and Fridays all factories, stores, offices and other places of busingss are limited to oper- ation between the hours of 7 g, m. and 7 p. m, except as follows: 1, hotels, restaurants and other eating places; 2, ‘establishments for the e of li- quor, tobacco and' drigs, the @epart- ments of hotels, clubs or other outing places devoted to the sale of liquor, and barber shops may remain open until 10.30 p, m.; 3, stores for the sale of food, tol and newspapers and establishments for the Tepair of cloth- ing, shoes and similar cles of per- sonal use may open at 6.30 4. m.; tail- or ships may keep open for the re« pairing, cleaning and pre: of cloth- ing required under cont previous- made with hotels; 5, stores may sell soda. water, soft drh and_ice cream, but not candy, between 7 p. m. and 10.80 p. m.; 6, theaters, motion' picture houses, bowling u:x- billiard rooms, dance halls and er places of public amusement must be closed all day Tuesday and by 10.30 p. m, all Lother nights except Saturday; 7, bar- ber ships must close by 10.30 p. m, overy might except Saturdays, includ- ing Wednesdays. N Section C, The above restrictions do not apply to WBdMSdI{I. Satu s or days preceding holidays, except as these days are specifically mentioned, and with the added proviso that, with the approval of the local fuel administra- :}n‘r, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday may m of public ostablishmen! 15, carpenters’ ‘Wednesday. ANNOUNCE PROGRAMME Y FOR EXTENSION SGHOOL Dairying and Farm Crop Causes Will e Given at Norwich Town The programme ffor the Norwich Town Extension School In Agriculture, conducted by/the Conneeticut Agri- cultural College Extension Service co- operating with the New London Coun- ty Farm Bureau and fhe people of Norwich Town and vicinity, at the 4| Little Rea School House, Norwich Town Green, February 12 to 15, has been announced as follows: Tuesday—10 a. m.,- The Care of the Cow’s Udder and Teats, Kar! B. Mus- ser; 11 a. m, What Crops Shoulq the Dairyman Grow, B, G." Southwick; 1 p. m, How a Connecticut Dairyman With 15 Cows Increased His Income $400, Mr. Musser; 2 p. m, Better Hay for the Dairy War Ration, Mr. South- wick; 3 p. m., White Diarrhea in Poul. try, Roy E. Jones, Wednesday—10 a. m, Clover as a Means of Reducing the Grain and Fer- tilizer Bille, Mr. Southwick; 11 a. m., How_to Select the Cheapest Ratiom, Mr, Musser; 1 p. m, Can We Afford to Buy Fertilizer This Year? Mr. Southwick: 2 p, m.,, Practice in Mak- ing up Rations, Mr. Musser: 3 p. m, Teeding Swine, J. A. Simms, » Thursday—10 a. m., Some . Things Essential to Successful Weeding, Mr, Musser: 11 a. m., Corn for Connecti- cut, Mr. Southwick; 1 p. m, Contag- lous Abortion and Its. Control, Mr, Musser; 2 p. m, A Crop and the Jury, Soybeans, Mr. Southwick; 8 p. m., Cow Testing, R. J. Whitman, Friday—10 a, m, When Potatoes Pay Profits, Mr. Southwick; 11 a, m, Judging Dairy Cattle or TFeeding Dairy Calves, Mr. Musser; 1 p. m., Filling Grain Bins for Next Winter, or: Southwigk: 2 p. m., The Vital Fac- tor in Herd Imp . Mus. ser; 3 p. m, Arranging Field Demon~ gtrations for 1918, F, C. Warner Outline of Dairy Courss. The course in -dairving Wil cover egiht lectures which wil desl with milk- secretion, breeding, record-keep- ing, pedigree study, feeding calves, and a very detailed course in the char- acteristics of certain feeds, balancing {{uuons, and analyzing the feed mar- et. Actual practice In . selecting ond balancing rations, and judging cattle will be given. Dissases and‘methods of combatting same for the cow's ud- der and teats will ‘comprise one lec- | ture. N A definite method, (one found to be successful) of combatting contagious abortion will be worth.the time. de- voted to ‘the entire school' -by any dairyman whq has suffered losses from tlils disease. The productive herd has more vi- tal significance, at .thig time than in times of peace, and study wil: be made to establish * dBfinite proceédure for those interested in securing higher ang ‘more economical production in their own herds: “Where desired, the extension dajry- , “an”will visit dairy farms and study e problems there with the, farmer. Outline of Crops. Lecture .1. What Crops Should the Jairyman Grow—A; general diseussion ('t crops that offer the dafryman the “ost food for the Jabor expended, to- ether with consideration. of factors nfiyencing the yield ofdifferent crops. Lecture 2. Better Haty .for.the. War Ration Dairy;-a, discussion of how soth the quality and. yleld of hay may 10 increased. . Lecture 3, Clover as Means of Re- ‘ucing the Grain ang Fertilizer Bills. \ discussion of the advantages of ‘rowing clover hoth because of its 1gh feeding value and possibility of mproving sofl productlyenegs. This ¥iil cover the" essentials to success with clover, and ‘discussion of the characters of different kinds of clover. Some mention will also be made of nl!mn and its importance in Connec- tlent, Lecture 4. Can We Afford .to. Buy Fertilizer This Year? This is a dis« cussion of the fertilizer situation, and emphasizes particularly the value and importance of farm manure and prop- er _methods of storage and use. . Lecture 5. Corn for Conneeticut: A discussion of why corn is the great- est food producing crop and cossider- stions that should determine what va- riety to plant both for grain and sil. age. Lecture 6. A Crop and the Jury— NORWICH MAN HELD ¢ FOR WHITE SLAVERY George W. Tells of His Actions With Fifteen Year Old Girl. George W, Vars, aged 34 well knewn as a fish peddler and es cap- tain of the small steamer Howard, and also as master of different smaller boats, was.arrested late Friday after- noon charged with vielation of the Mann white slave act, and lodged in the Franklin Street jail, at New Lon- don, pending a hearing. Af 10 o'elock Sl!urdn!' forenoon he was brought before United States Commissioner Frank L, MoGuire. His counsel, Perry Hollandersky, waived examination and Commissioner Mec- Guirg held the accused for the federal court’ under bonds of $15,000. United States Marshay Bishop took him back to jail where he will remain until the next gession of the federal court. The case ig one of the most revolt- ing that has come to the attention of the authorities in many vears. Offi- cers Willlam E. Jackson and Edward J, Hilkey made the arrest and after six hours’ work procured from Vars & signed statement regarding his ac- tions with one Marien Long, at pres- ent only 15 years old, and with a woman named Marion .Corey. No testimony was offered at the hearing Saturday forenoon, but Vars' signed statement contains, among other mdre viclous admissions, the following: “I am 34 years old, wac born in Norwich, now reside in fte Harris bullding, New London. 1 have held @ license_as master and pilot of ves- gels for 12 years and have been on the water since the age of 9, “I was marrled to Caroline Mellow at Westerly, R. .I, July 17, 1901, and we lived together for 12 years. She then obtained a_ divorce from me on grounds of adultery. The woman in the case was Marion Corey of Nor- wich, divorced wife of John Corey. We went to New London and lived on a launch. The, latter part of March, while the Corey woman and I were aboard the steamer Howard at Providence, we answered .an advertisement by a Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jong for someone to adopt a healthy 12 years' old girl. The girl's mother had died and Mr. Long brought along a woman named Rosa Schofield. They party over ihe boat and the girl said lhrfl:hou!ht she would like to live n e boat. On_Aurfl 8, 1915,"Mrs. Corey, Rosa Schofield, Sidney Lons, the girl and myself went to the Providence city hall, where T stated that Mrs. Corey was m¥ wife and also told the pro- bate judge ‘that we were married, The child was then legally - ndopted and we returned to the boat. Following this recital the statement zoes .on"to tell ‘about immoral rela- tions both with Mrs. Corey and with the girl in' Rhode Island, Conmnectient and New York. In 1917 while Vars was without a hoat and was, peddling fish between Norwich ‘and- New London the girl was living with his father, and at- tended the Montville- nchool. She was known as Marion Vars, The illieit relations were confinued during all the period of. his- dequaintance: with her. He raid $5 a wee for her board while &t Mant¥ille. 1917, his mother About February, said that 'stories were beinz eireu- lated by Vars' father regarding his relations with the girl and ahe advised him to marry her, Meanwhile Marion Corey deserted him . while in New York, going away with some other mon. On Sept. §, 1917, he ot Long and fhe Schofleld woman to o to New Tondon from Providence In order in wive their consent to the merriaze of the girl. He met them at the Union Aepot, and thev went to the New London city hall, where they told the fown cierk that the mirl was ° the drughter of Mrs. Sidney Long. both of whom gava their consent to the mar- riage. They obtained the license, and went to tre home of the Rev. C. Har- bility of this variety for fZeneral nuse throughout the state. ture 7. When Potatoes Pay Profits: This is‘chiefly 3 cash crop talk covering in datail the proper methods. of growing potatces. Lecture 8. " WMiling the Grain Bins Soybeans: A discussion of the uses|for Next Winter: A discussidn of the and value of soybeans for Conmecticut | reasons * why together . with the present status of should grow more our information regardi ing the adapta- Conpecticut - farmers oats, barley, ‘wheat and rye, 4 ubstituted as the “open day" for | hit! sinee ‘working at the Brainerd According and he put her ou! mumpom m‘-}n has been in the care of the Associated Charities, which T e e Lop Al irl, er. e Rt = annyl the & Vm”u well conmected, havinng respectable parents and two brothers in the service, one bélng an officer stationed at the submarine base. - REGULATIONS FOR LENT EMBORY PATRIOTIC COUNSEL. Bishop John -J. Nilan Urges the Half Million Catholics of the Diceede’ to Adopt Government's' -Self Denial Measures, beseech “In_all our prayérs let us bleasl 'Q:m‘: Ganse n'i“uut ”t“!l‘rl; D] the and "v the strength of His love upon all who have consecrated them- selves ' fo 'unselfish saorifices In His holy ¢, reads a sentence from the diocesan ngulumu for the observ- niice of the n\v-mnuw pared for the dlocese of by Bishop John J. Nilan .under date.of Jan, 31, and to be read in the Catholic ¢hurches of diocese Sunday. Bishop Nilan expl that whila the reguin- tions for the season are for less absti- nence than bitherto in the matter of food, all should cheerfully obey the eall made by the nation in the present crisis to citizens for self denial and sacrifice in epecified lines, and urges compliance with the request of the governmaent. 3 February a Cold Month as Shewn By Records Kept—Many at Seotland Road Dance—{Ever Ready Circle| Works For . Gofdisre~Gounty Miny isters to Meet at Firet Shurch, Températurés of 14 ‘degress below zero was :ow ‘Saturday ncrn'lnl‘v;"' 8 an kind are ng the best of coasting. tered 10 degrees sero; It, was zoro the first week in Feb- ruary in 1908, '08, ’12, '13, ’16 and '17, from the records kept by an uptown observer. In 1914 from Januaty 29, lemperature was 60 degrees a! 26ro and The Bulletin imd these items in Various Matters: “Theso are disap- l":l‘tnhuns lgl'y' ::Arfi S e Mfi neither ing nor o “With Spring tem re yesterday, the problem of -satisfactory house heating was a perplexing oné” Made Trench Candles For Seldiers, Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters held its meeting last wesk with” Miss Bessle M. Grant of Scot- fe was a good attend- ance and the evening was spent in aking trench candles for some of the orwich Town soldier bove. Mem- bers of th a azti- colored _afgh idiers. Be- cause of the high price of worsted they would be glad of contributions Iarge or small quantities'tn any color ex( red, Miss Jessie E. w’.fifim street is cirele leader . Social Dance Well Attsnded, Friday evening there was an at- tendance of 75 at Scotland Road hall Bha s H i Alef ke, Tatvite, Hanover ang Music for the twenty nymbers was Greenman's orchestra with Prof. Fd- AT ONCE! STOPS_ " STOMACH MISERY SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FELL FINE Do some foods you eat hit back — bove | taste good, but work badly; ferment Into acids and cause a sick, sour, stomach? Now, or Mrs. %}tl«. Jjot this down: Pape's Dia- pepsin neutralize the excessive acids in ‘the stomach so your food . There never was anything go safely quick, 20 certainly effective. No differenco how badly your stomach is upset you Mr. el ‘won't -sour “and upset you. usually get happy relief in five min. utes, but what pleases you most is timee—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape’ 's Diapepsin” uickly; different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact —distress just van- Hyde of|jgheg—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no_belching, no eructations of with the stomach: llndl’!lhd food, your héad clears an: Yyou feel fine, Go now, make the“best investment you ever made, by getting a large 's Diapepsin fifiy-cent cdse of Pa from any drug store. You realize i ‘Baltie. | five minutes how needless it is to suf- by |fer from Indigdstion, dyspepsia or any jstomach disorder due to jacid Bishop Nilan recommends that ob-|win F, Tinkham of Hanover prompter, | fermentation. servance should be glven to civic au- thority directions and suggests that the greatest economy. should be prac- ticed in the use of fuel as well as ab- stinence from wheat on Mondays and ‘Wednesdays and at ene evening meal every day .during Tent, ~abstinence from meat on Tuesdays and at oune meal a day on all other days of the week, abstinence from all kinds of fat as far as and from sugar in any form that is not essential. Among the regulations is one which he abstinence days for soldiers and sallors actually engaged in the service of the United States are Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, Holy Satur- till noon (besides Christma§ eve the Eve of the Assumption, out- side the season of Lent).” After listing the regulations, Bishop Nilan says in par “As be e lations, even les 0 is demanded in the matter of food; the spirit-of the Lenten fast, however, remains, Self denlel is the basis of the moral order, the begin- ning of the spiritual progress. The church does not relax the rigor of her diecipline to belittle the *necessity of By the above regu- abstinence than In the manner of practiting it. “With “all the more reason, then, should we cheerfully obey the call which in the present crisis is made b the nation to all citizens for self denial and sacrifice along certain specified lines, Miliions of gur fellow men face starvation and eath, The government of the United States appeals to us to forego luxuries and restrict ourselves to’ the bare’ necessarles of life so that, out of our abundance, we may feed the hungry, support the destitute and safeguard the existence of men and nations,.. Complience with this request in the name of Christian charity is no less commendable than the practice of self denial for our persongl perfection. In either case we are fulfilling the sreat commandment of love by service of God and our neighbor in the most practical and salutery observance of mercy. The Son of Ged has made known to us the terms of His sen- tence on the day of judgment: ‘Amen, I say to you, as long as you did it to one of these my-least brethren, you did it to Me’ Matt. XXV, 40. “Only by the utmost eyactness in co-operating with the government can we provide the means necessary to support our neighbors as well as our~ selves. The self indulgence of the few may be the cause of. suffering to the many. If those who can afford to pay take advantage ofothe opportunify to acquire a surplus by guilty hoarding, the poor will be.deprived of the mea; to live and irreparable wrong will done our country's cause. Our co- operation is sought especially in the matter of food and fuel. While the church hah modified. the stringency of her discipline relating to fast and ab- stinence, it is incumbent on us all to observe the regulations made by the officers of our state and federal gov- ernment. In addition to the restric- tions imposed by -ecclésiastical law, due observance should be: given to directions iesued by. clvil authority.” Bishop Nilan then summarizes the different days of self denial ordered by the government guthorities. Y. M. C. A. SERVICE. Waterbury Man Addressed Me ? . Gathering on the Topic Revolutions. At the 3,30.p. m. service at the local . M. C. A. Sunday the attendance was the largest in several weeks and the interest on the part of the men ‘was unusual. The speaker of the occasion was W. H. Dayis, the popular secretary of the Waterbury Y. M, C. A. His topic was Revolutions, and he dwelt on the revo- lutions in. different realms; in poli- tics, im business, in medieine and the revolution in religious life. Mr. Davis toid of several marked conversions, and these represented various phases of influence which led to the decision to- enlist_ufider sthe banner of Jesus Christ. . ‘The a: as was intensely in- teresting and it gripped every man in the audience; Rge The musical part of the service was of uynusual merit. Robert Otis offi- clated 't the piano for the song eer- vice, which was entered into heartily. Hugh Kinder,rendered solos and ac- companied - the boy soloist, Harry Brawn “Allen, who simply captivated everybody present by his splendid ren- dering of two selections on the cor- net and two on the ‘celle. The audi- ence heéartily applauded the selsctions and gave the young musician a vote of thanks. This service will long be re- membered as one of the best ever held undgr Y. M. C. A. auspices. A Curious Cdincidence. By a curious coincidence one San- ate committee howls against red tape while the chairman of another, Sena- tor Reed, inveighs against :the one man who has been conspicuous for cutting_red tape since the: war began —;gne Herbert Hoover.~—Chicago Her- ald. Germany’s View Unchanged. Those Russians who are trying to' make peace with Germany have bo- Detroit Free Press. Accdrding to the Frankturter Zel. tung, .an import syndicate is being or. ! ganized in Berlin for the purposs of bringing breadstuffs from Russia to Germany. . The government will have @ half interest” in. .the undertaking. Similar syndicates, it is said, will be organized in Austria-Hungary, Bulga- ria and Turkey. Coffee and sandwiches were served by the supper mml:& near New York, is now in ~France ‘where he hopes to meet one of more of five cousins who have already been in trenches, —— County Ministers to Meet. The New London County Ministers' association will hold its Tebruary meeting Tuesday in the First Congre- gational chapel. Noted Out and About. Paul Latham of Reservoir road spent the week end with friends Miss Catherine F. Crocket of Scot- land road spent the week end with friends In Boston. Haven, Henry T. Frazier i3 at home on East Town street. At Seotland Roed hall Sunday after- oe and a session of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fuller'of New London were week end guests of, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Geer of Wash- ington street, At her home on Friday afternoon, Mrs. B t- at auction bridge. been Visiting his brother and - sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Blacker oi "McClellan avenue. ernoon speaker before the Y. M. A., while in town, was the Mr. and Mrs, Bullard who ago, F. C, Warner of Bliss place was in Abents’ conference. brought up for discussion matter of publicity. LOOK OVER THE was _ Right Time to Use it Arrives, ety repair. mer remové it and take with new packing. will correct this trouble. After (he pump has been taken apart, cleaned, packing renewed, and size hose is the most QUCKRELEF . FROM CONTATIN L3 and livers, nmdwqw Olive Hittle |and then—ga | are constipated, you'll : results U5 DE Elwacas Oile Tacw e bt just to Bt ‘Washington street dward 'Whi ‘William Blagker of Colebester has ‘William H. Davig, the Sunday llé- guest of George 'W. Hyde of Washington street. came from Virginia to Thamesville a year have rented the cottage at 22 ‘Town street and will soon move there. Hartford Friday-to attend a County Among lubiee.:u the SPRAYING EQUIPMENT e Everyone Should Be Prepared When _The “spraying seasan. will soon be Here and- now is the time to see that the equipment is in order and in good If you have a batrel pimp which was left in the barrel last sum-. e the entire -pump apart and give it a thorough cleaning, see that the valves are in good working order; that the packing is tight enough, if it is not, repack Rust and the ae- cumulation -§f spray materials may have formed scales on the inner parts to work loose and elog the nozales, and no amount of straining the ma- terials which go into the spray barrel the middle of the summer, after he has lost mych valuable time and spray hand, then if you wish, use the old until it breaks up. In the purchase of new Hhose, for most work 3;: smallep Ty, that with three-eights inch inside di- se when filled with ly. They never force them to | as Five Cousins in tha Trenches, |28 the larger sizes. Do not make the Donald Fraser of East Town street|Mistake of trying to .get along with who enlisted and has been In camp|short lengths of spray hose,’for or- as short as can be used from the ground, and even fifty foot lengths are nome 00 long to do good work around large chard work. twenty-five feet is trees, in any case get enqugh hose o make work -easy. It makes little dif- ference whether you get rubber or the cenvass hoss, aithough the canvas is are somewhat lighter. Also get double length couplings, these less liable to leak or cause troubl by blowing out. ‘With any style of pump, there should s In Boston. | be a shut-off at the pump for 2ach line of hose as well as at the end of the It your pump is not so equip- ped,” such an attachment should™ be pole, put on. * This may be the same sty! of valve as is used to shut off a sec- After passing several weeks in New | tion of a water system in yeur house. his| The cost will be nominal, but the sat~ isfaction of being able to continue spraying with one line of hose when 5 the other is broken will more than mortification but to give more freedom |N0ON there was g Christian Eindeavor| repay for this outlay. Pumps are. often damaged by the freezing of the water which was le in the spray_ barrel to prevent i drying up. Hence, for this reaso it is a good plan to remove empty them of all liquid in the fal cleaning them of any sediment wi mer, rm) erwise it is much harder to when the inner pi with thé bamboo. oft on each pole turns and is not stus fast. does npot tus Next examine tle nozzles, discs, If the hole is badly wo replace them with new ones, for it the condition of this hole which maks either a fine or coarse spras The same general principls apply to the care of barrel fits, The engine should be hauled and all bearings taken up for certain that it wili “go.” Notice particularly the condition cylinders. if out of order. ed to remain and freeze. tural College. BORM a%son {0 Mn and Mrs. Anthony Be: nard ot 565 Boswell avenue. . DIED ' KIELY—In this city, Feb. 2, 1918, Ma; Kiely. p Funeral from the parlors of Cummin; g‘?*mg Tuesday morning.-Feb. 5 church at 9. eemetery. AND INDIGESTION 907, the mercury regis-|“PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES 8ICK, liquid is not near as hard 'to handle mps and The gpray rods should be examined, 2 wire or by sharp raps with a ham- It it is a bamboo pole with an ing Johnson entertained a few triends | joacr tube, ser that they are. y attached and do not turn easily, oth- spray e that the shut- clean them, notice the condition of the metal "which spray equipments apply to larger pcner out- over'- replaced with new parts, after which it should be run for a time to know the valves and packing of the pump Examine the tank and re- moye all sediment, repair the agitater If the engine is wa- ter cooled see. that no water is allow- 1t - such freezing has already occurred some new parts will probably be required, hence the .order should go in at once. —=8, P. Hollister, Connecticut Agricul- BERNARD—In Norwich, Feb. 1, 1915, Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s Burial in §t. Mary's a in le le £t its n, 1L th 1) rn ck m is es or of r. ry &5 at I‘urlenustMilnhalf COMPARY Sfore Clqéed ‘Today in Observance | of the Order of the Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. FLOWERS PLANTS , ORDER NOW N it PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing . | 92 Franklin Street B iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street **ROBERT J. COCHRANE - | GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | Washington Sq., Washington Building | Norwichy Conn. % Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing | Phone 581 ; MODERN PLUMBING is as cssential in modern houses as ' electricity is to lighting. We guargn- | ) 1 tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. - # Ask s for plans and prices. i J.E. TOMPKINS 67 West-Main Street, 15 Main Street DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telophone 3283 | HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN That is the ! . ,tnce Dr. Ed Mm:'uw}m: that will always [Py e — m&mg%‘l‘d‘fg Frul:'ll)uly | —at the— contain calome, bt 3 bealng, wtting P@Ople’s Market is the of griping “keynote” ufl gun to realizethat the German jdeay They cause the bowels and liver to act is to give the other felldw nothing.—, ; 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN,. Propristor 41 Hain Straet Church & Alle | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 SEA TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ERVICE N S| L BETWEE NORWICH AND NEW YORK Fronsl Na'm:g ’{u!udnyl. Thurs- a undays ®. m. ayz" York, Brooklyn Bridge, Mondays, 1 - glyl at Eoplf m. Effective Oct. 16th, g 1918, $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.28