Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 5

| | [ How Old Are You ey . By Your Hair? You may be thirty in years, buf if yonmmammnnsg o our hair is dry, brittle, it hhhu looking, people will When yflw'mhlh' bu streaked and scraggly, 3.,, 3 out badly and new hiair ot m, he roots shoudt bs i umediataty, itpd m&'“ - mfled Ts 1n great Itdh- criminating women becauyse it makes easy 1o ar- ™ Narwich, Thursday, Feb. 14, 191, VARIOUS MATTERS evening. Yesterday's hot sun carried .oft the wiow like magic. The Sussman factory on Che.umt M is being r!novlted and Dlll!~ m heat is being npnlled to the many $rozen pipes in Groton borough | | o 132 propomd that New 1o ier new fer ‘modore Plant. i) 3 Tho convention of the Connecticut | association is to be heid e Dental sticky Ln Anrll this year. to “want THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Norwich, Conn., Feb. 4, 1918._ The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a diwidend for the current six months at the rate of Mud on the country roads will be uu-dge&b-lon many guv:, as the re- For the first time in months, the hmry was well above 50 degrees in the shads, Wednesday afternoon. will be received today at drug|the store of Goorn M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—adv. A dozen or more Old Lyme carpen- ters are waiting the word to start om ge government work on Cornfield oint. Snoppers ih scores came to town yesterday, encouraged by mila weath- TE LT Miss Ruth Linehan of Roath street, ts the cuest ‘g‘ het grandiiother, in, for been spendifig the past Stanton homestead in Ekonk, City Joseph Ring, U. S. naval msrve has murnu! to Newport after spend- ing several days at his home on Amleq .gm X 1{; Yhu“i;— turned vater r “a Tow days with richds on Lafayette street. Mr. lnd Mrs. Nicholas B. Sullivan (Mary. Hari ) h‘va returned from ‘hn are oecnwu malr Hew m 0. 343 Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Francis Shea BULLETI, mmmv.'my i, ml CueAflNM&P‘&thothSuptfiot WMMMW MS&HMMTM Zadgs Garfibet. Gros ¢ trial of in H. Howrtt London egainét Hdwin 8. et al, for sx 00 for attorney's Services mdnmi. i the court in Net ndon morning. The servi Attorney Kemlén to denyin, ‘complet 3 Wednesday and the servl 3 hé.fi the T. | London, mwmu an the u-m cwen. to be assistant to Lieut. B, 5, inspéctor of ordnance at the M‘:%lin- Rockwell Dm Werwich. UNITED LENTEN SERVICE AT CHRIST CHURCH four per cont. per annum, payable on|er and enticed by spectal clearance|yimely germon by Rev. R. R. Graham and after the 15th of March. HEMPSTEAD, feb1aTuTES Treasuret. WHAT'S BEHIND THE LOAF? ' 3 Bohind every loaf of our bedad is (1) INTELLIGENCE, (2) SYSTEM, (3) HONESTY, (4) SKILL, (5) PUR- ITY, (6) CLEANLINESS, (7) CARE, (8) REPUTATION, (9) EXPERI- I T Bean storckeeper at Midway yard, has IQR for his home in Lol Angeles. He has been at Midway for about a year. The Connecticut Hardware associa- tion gathered for_the annual meeting at The Elton, Waterbury, 'Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. man's Home Missionary society of Pack Congregational church is to be held at tha reésidence of Mrs. George D. Coit, 221 Broadway. The February meetiig of the Wo- |I® & Christ Church . The fitst of the United Lenten ser- vices of Christ Episcopal 4nd Trinity Episcépal churches was held Wednes- day evefiing in the chapel of Christ chyrch. Rev. R. R. Grahdm“conducted the services afid the vested thoir sang. Rev. Mr. am in his Lenten ad. art: ls this Lenten sea- of a benefit to us as ENCE, and (10) a constant effort to keep up to the STANDARD OF EX- CELLENCE. These TEN THINGS back yp every loaf of our bread that is soid. ANDREW’S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET. LADIES! You can buy a fine 15- our easy terms-of one dol- lar per week. THEPLAUT-CADDEN 0. Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Vielins sold on sasy terms For appointments address B E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner wich, Conn. John & Geo. H. Bliss John & Geo H. Bliss THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street Bpecial Rates to The: Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete, Livery Connéetion Shétuckst Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props 4. DEN"I"IST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building | Tako elevator Bhetucket Stréed -entranck. Phone Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in ai- most perfect condition afe Invited to try the kind we are offering totay which contdins snough peroxide in it ‘o make it the Ideal Cream. i Milliners' windows are featuring the guy straw lids of spring and already he new-season hats are being worn— m contrast to fur coats. The committee of the Broadway church is to confer Friday with those who are to unite with_that church on conteesion of faith at the March com- mution. i At the medting o he gra at Hamburg, it was voted fo éndorse the nation-wide prohibition resolution as adopted by the national and state granges, | Ash Wednesday morning - at 10 o'clock Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector ‘of Trinity Episcopal church, officiated at the celebratibn of the holy com- ‘munion. Puddles lfke small lakes covered come of the crossings, by 'Wednesday night.) Meltifig snow has run into cel- lars and the householder has a new perplexity. To Inquiter, Nortvich: The informa- tion which you desire concerning the fishifig—laws and fishermen’s licenscs Gan be obtained by addressing Bdsar Ashby, Noank. Enemy aliens who registered in this state are being inetructed to mnot call for their repistration eards’ until Fen- ruary 23, at the eariiest, and from then until March 1. A few days more of high tempera- ture will goften up the ice so that fish- ermen in the shore towns can et busy. It §4s been an expensive and discouraging winter for them. The first day's drive of the Knights of Columbus to raise $75,000 {n the city of New Haven this week netted 330 518.30. Rev. W. A, Keefe of Plainfield spoke for the campaizn Sunday. F. A. Weaver, manager of the Mc- Curdy farms, at Lyme, will conclud, his dutles in a few weeks and will move his family to Vermont. where he will work on a large dairy farm. Ponmm grange Wil meet with Old yme grange today (Thursday). The mmmg. Will be held in 0dd Feflows' hall and dinner will be served in the Grange hail. Abont 100 are expectsd to attend. Wednedjay marked the fifth anni- versary of the opening of.the Norwich Btate Tiberculosis Sanatorium, which has dofie such successful work under the superintendency of Dr. Hugh Campbell. Some of ‘the grist mills near Co- lumbia have ceased grinding on ac- colint of ‘a_shortage of water. The greater part of the water has been converted into ica by the extreme eold weathier. THe eurrent issue of The White Rib- bon Banner, in it8 memorial eolumn to Coniecticut residents who have been Workers for the cause of temperance, fists under Norwich, the nams of S! I Howard My Norwich colofed péopls have bebn notified that the New Bngiand Bap- tist Missionary comvention will hold its third annual mass meeting at Bal- timore, February 21, meeting with Shiloh Baptist church. The so-called comic valentine longet appears in Norwich stores. This season’s novelties feature the aern- plafie, aiutormonile, milliary and ngval ideas, and some of the ‘figures depict- ed afe dressed in garments of real cloth. no Res James, whose funeral was held Wednesday at Rockville, _had served liodist churchés of Was ren, R. I, North Bridgewater, Pl mouth, and. Providencetown, ' Mas Stafford Springs, Burnside, Norwic 1'&;‘?: e street), Danielson and Roc: O Wednesday, Otto Cnckowski, of lella purchased from Clark R. of Familton avenve, a young calt we.gining 387 pounds for $54.18. is is at the rate of 14 cents live eight. Mr. Czckowski. who has been in !mifimu for the past twenty years, = T rates today are the highest e S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IN FOURTH PLACE New Haven Leads All in Number of Situations Secured. The Néw Haven ffee publlc emi- ployfaént buvean leads the other five In the state in thé number of appli- c#tions for help and for employment a8 weli . it the nitiibér of siteati secured for the month of January. sitdations | e; and for penitence. This is the of “the Lenten season. e not think this is the guue.t characteristic of this Lenten riod Which we are just enteting, We hu.vo some great realities befors us in the greit world war. The average person is letting this waf pi®y upon his mind, and it is bound to tend to- ward a spiritual depression which is the effect of ‘the war. We must over- come this spiritual depression ang this is the one great beneBt that we may get _from this season of Lent. We have heatless, ('meatless and wheatless days pointéd out fo us by uu government’ and tife state should be supported by the church. We are abstaining from the use of various foods in Order to heip the government as that by denying ourselves these things we are not causing the_denial that we did before the war. But do not forEet penitence although this in my opinion is not the principl thing in_this Lenten. period. Our boys i the camps are being disciplined and also, being instructed in the use of weapons. Théy are hard at work but for 4 greéat end. Their physical welfare is being looked after and they are being trained to the minute, Our spifitual muscles are becoming flabby and need a 2 rigia tralning, Spir- 1tual éxertion oming _painful. The only way tn overcome this i to enter into o® spirit of diseipiine Qur- ing the Lentén seasor. Enjoy Lent as 4 means of spiritnal strenstt. is not merely a geasoni of seit denial and repentance but it is a weason of prayer. As the gun and bayonet ig a weapon for the soldier so is praver weapon in the cause of Christin Prayer Is'a weapon in which mest of us are unskilled and we heed a rigia course of tfaining ift the use of this weapon. Let this Lenten périod bo our training period fof the use of this weapon, prayer. war does not th vl;:_:ory to be attained throuszh his ef- forts. inot eonsider that we are training for déath but ars prepartmg for life and victory. OBITUARY. Dennis H. Driscoll. curréd, at his homé on lliness with heart trouble. Mr. Driscoll was bor spent hera. emploved street and prospered. ed by Joseph H. Connor & Cé. M¥, Driseoll Name society of St. Patfick's hurch ca. déecased was married to Miss five daughtérs, Madeline, Rose, Grace, James _Edward Dris6oll. sisté¢, Mrs. John Collin: city and a half sister, of Norwich. A _daughter, yeafs has been celebrated their goldén wedding their home i Columbia. She is surviyeq by her husban sons, one brothet and one sister. Mes. Matgarét F.. Hempstead. The death of Mfs. Margaret F. Hempstead, - widow of Reville <. Wednesday. rs. tHe firm of Palmer & Hempstead, fayette street in this 6it Prof. Joseph Klem- Bethlehem, Pa.; Monday, of heart IPI. Shelt, before going 4o Pennsylva- nia, Professor Kleini whs botn tn Parls, France, married nor of "Thomipsen, him. Orie son, is or mecia.nm.l € ng Lemgn -mers"s:!fiv- n ?lllfi, of Neéw Haven. and Lent}s The soldier wien he is tfaining for nk he ie préparing for death but he is training for the So let it be during Lent. Do The death of Detinis H. Discon e« Arfiold street Wednesday mérning following & short in Norwich €2 yvear§ ago and all of his Iife was As a young fafi he was in_the old Norwich lock shop biit for' many yedes he condiicted a large grotery store on North Main He retired about eight years ago and since then passed his summers at Pleasant View and ‘was interested in roal éstite there. The grocefy business is now conduct- belonged to the Hely and the order of Foresters of Amerl- In this city on Sept. 25, 1890, the Brideet B. Marshall by Rev. P, P. Shahan, She survives het husbande and there are Nona and Lofétta Dristoll and a son ‘There s & s of New York ohanna White Miss Wini- was 76 years of age and was the wife of James P. mme, Whe for nearly fifty dent for The Bulletin and Hartford Courant. On Sept. 11, 1915, M¥. afid Mrs. Litue' al two Hempstead, ocearred in Hartford on Hempstead's hus- hand wis at one time 3 member of blacksmiths, who had a. slwb on La- otesser Joseph Kleifi for ten years dean of engineering at Lehigh and 2 professor there for 30 years, dlec}‘i in 1= ate of' the tWwo years Ada War- nm.‘ who _survives Professor hnn .f 'fi\en\;}}Efl e )M,v‘ G ikso |4 $3,000, was court Wedne! 4‘1\6 cdse was as: RECORD AfiENDANc& gramme. for attenddnce and interest. tendance on ¥, vicinity. Wednesday. Carl B. Musser told how easy it is {6 eradicate lice from COws, termedy, but very- effective, he gaid, seed oil, one galion bei sixtees g (costing lon). With i the head two- or thrée timi the opération at intérvals of to the trouble. by Prof. lowed closely ny all preesn! number of guestions Were aslied, potato situation. A course on fesd- Ing swine was givén by J. A. Simms, state swine expert, Whé told ef arately and i1 combination With ether feeds. weight in dry 16t while on forage a saving of 1 and 1-2 pounds of grain lows: Mr. Scuthwick. 1 p. abortion and its control, Mr. Almzbmt Conuty Agent R. J. FIFTY W. 8. 8. KGENCIES ating in the Movement. E. O. Rodier P. G Baward 5, Graham, coneerns who } bpening agefisies i the mill, Glen Woolea mill, Saxton Wool en mill and the Fals rmiil the city hall. The Ma Rockwell Company of. war savings posters, etc. to be eréét They have no_sales agency in thei office as ‘the office is not directiy con. riected with the plant. ‘There is how: across the street. probably- be opened in Norwich short. 1y. that we have no fiational spirit—n national soul. The thrift stamp s th fany Americans thére aétu: y- are! 80 that every Ammerican could help hi: country. And unavoidably the of owners of thrift stamps wil Americans. Bvery American tafl, Woman and as Americans. We imfist afiswer thi. nies can be exchangéd f0f & war sav. ings stamp. :«Q.c %-’m A war eavinj today lol"“l 1!' $5 in-January, 1 day! ;‘JURWIOH'S ‘WHITE WAY One Light Citcuit Shut OF By Re quest of State Fuel Administrater be dimmed durini ohe ¢ircuit.of lignts off by the Norwieh Co. in accordance Wit State Fuel Administiatt seil. 'The other lights m fl|§ remain on all night 88 it § o iR i iy and dangerous pla In the City Cour. In the city court oA (hr‘;eL:neane e fineq for and Leon Bruekser; ¢l SUPDOTt, Wa§ released $250 and his pmmlu to 85 weekly. An autommiol his case continued. 82 Enemy Aliens, ednfiqny saw lha close 0: isteri; i S AT EXTENSION S$CHOOL Norwich Town Pesple Ars Showing Much Interest in the Daily -Pre- The Norwich Town Extension school has broken all records withtn ¢! eh uc-:e e at- the opening day was 30, and. Wednesday .reachied 32. T the attendance and intserst is any indication of the epirit in which the people of Norwich Town are goisg to_do thelr bit for Uncle Sam we need have no fear of 4 f0od shortdge in that There was o slight devia- tion from the régulaf progfamme on Starting at 10 eclock A simple was when the cows were put into the barn in the fall to secure Some iin- suffictént for 36 per gsl: the f1d of & grooming brush dipped in the oil and drawn from the tail along the pack line to repeating there il be un cnd |1 for a montn when there will be an en The rest of the 'day mas taken yp with s talic on petatoes W. Slate who Wwas_fol- A farge va- sulting in ageneral clearingup of the |2 the value of aifferent Concentartes fed sep- e said that a plg required four pbunds of grain per 100 pounds of live required only two and one-half pounds daiiy per 100 pounds of live weight. The programwme for today is ag foi- 10 a. m., Hew to select and practice in making rations for cows. Mr. Mus-‘ ser. 11 a. m, Corn for Connecticut, m., Contagious Musser. p. m, Can we afford to buy festilirer this year: Mr, Sovthwick. 3 p. m. Cow OPENED IN NORWICH Manufactufing Connérns Are GCoopers tamps committee, lisheq zbout Afty war savifgs stamps sales agencies in Norwich. These hgencics are located | in various sectiofis of the city andi town and sfacng the manufsctwing | tating by | offices ae | The Fitchville mills Aémore Woolen | Agencles are also located at the city offices at ficials are cooperating by ailowing ed at their plant on Frenkiin street. ever, an agency at Treat’s drug store, Other agencies will The Germans say América ie not a nation—it is a hodge-podge of people— test of Americanism—the test of how The 25 cent thrift stamp was issiied %t the enemy the actual mumber 6f real child must come. forward and enréll German libel by pfovidg oufsélves all Americans. Don’t you & fil‘w you— mu IS NOW DIMMED Hereatter Nord‘ch;fi Whits Way will i Wienaniny wfifi' H“ by Judge Greene Wed: 'e’z“ oy it was -de $ bon roperty, m’lsun o&;fi:gnsa and 10!. wh(ch was in dis- that Several years -tsi ths bm‘m m ‘}‘:* gomu Bat muu. Which was del ” un . méde in the“hame of Mrs m~ Patch had ut the ¢ 1850 and had epent $806.19 s and improvements. It 18 it his mothef and fatites itted that -he hed l6&n ‘money. ‘Mrs, Pateh died May 10, 1909, afid Oscar Patch, another son, was &p- noxmea administratbr. When apnmn— tion was made to him for the it was refused ma the sult’ h brought by the p nun m a msnvay- Ao of the ymty 6 his name, THE OPENING OF LENT MORE SOLEMN IN WAR YEAR Ash Wednesday Congregations at St. Patrick's Church Impressed by Peni- tential Services. The gloom and ,uncettainty of a fvar year appéared to add special sig- nificance and solemiity to the open- ing exercises of Lent, the Ash Wed- nesday services in St. Patrick’s church yesterday morning. The congregitiofi rhad a reminder of war-time conditions in the fact that it was not possible to 0ld_services in the beautiful upper church, the basement chapel being now used for all week-day services; end this large room was crowded, many pefsons standing during the low mass, which wa! fead by Rev. Peter Cuny. ‘The epistle reM in the day's services throughout the woila-was from (hie prophet Joel, 11. 9, beginning: “Thus saith the Lord: Be converted to Me with all your heart, with fasting, and with weeping, and with mourn- ing. Rend your hearts and not your gArmeénts, and turn to the Lord your God. “The gospel was Matt. 16-21, the opening passages: “At that time IJesus said to His disciples, When ye fast, be not of a sad counfenance; as the "hypocrités: Tor they disfgure their faces that to men they may ap- pear to fast” Following the tnass, the sacred shes were signed upon the foreheads f the mieifibers of the congrégation kneeling at the altur railing, the priest at the same saying as the sien of the cross was made, “Remémber man, that dust théu art and into dust thou shalt return.” The ashes this distrib- uted are obtained vearly by purning what palms remain from Palm Sun- day. In this distribution Father Cuny was assisted by tho rector, Rev. J. H. Bmflerjck and by Rev. Myles P. Gfl- Fnllowfng the Lenten esercl es_ 4 the evening, there was thé sami tribution of ashes. Preceding !ha morning mass the ashes had been sol- lemnly blessed, the exercises beginning with_the prayer, “Hear me. O, Lerd, fof Thy mercy is kind; look upon us. O, Lord, according to the multitude of Thy tendér mercies,” this invoca- tion belng followeq by other prayers and psalms of penitence. ." t PLAN EXTENSION §CHOOL FOR NORTH COVENTRY. Miss Margaret A, Costello to Have Charge of Women's Courso. A megting was held at the grange ndll in North Cot entry Monday night to mature plans for the extension school which is to bé held at Grange hall, North Coventry, from Feb® 26 to March 1. _The chairman of the meet- ing was W. S. Naven, who was aiso elected as chairman of the extension school, Chairman of the publicity committee was Mrs. W. S. Naven The following membership committee Wwas appéinted: Chairman, C. R. Knight, H. B. Pomeroy, J. E. Kingsbury, Mrs. Grace S, Reed, Miss Zoatje Schell, Wallace McKnight, J. R, Lee. 1t was voted to take up the agri- culttral course, which includéd the subjects' of dairying And géneral crop raising/ The county agent will take part in the courss, giving lectures on poultry. and plg feeding and breeds of fwine #na their managsment. There will be a women's course, car- tied on by Miss Margaret A. Costello of the Tolland county farm buréau, in co-operation with the Connectieut Agticultural collegé, and Mrs. C. R. Knight was appointéd chairman of. the committes on women's work. It was an euthusiastic meeting and the belief was expressed that Nofth Coventry would bé able'to hold an ex- ceedingly successtul school. 5 ir 4 0 e 4 PINOCHLE CLUB COMPLETES THE THIRD SEASON Peekham Took First Prize and Bailey Second. The West Side nbchle club fin- fred Florence Driscoll passed away on | individually your s y wirit ished the third series of thelr turna- Fox hunting 18 the popular .sport No'nmbx 21, 1917, aged 23 years, stamps and war &&vl ment on Wedriesday évening. Bailey, 4s well as the best paying one at} Mre. Esthér Collins Little, is your inescapable I ta tm-y with & score of 7,940 went into second Hamburg' this winter. About 40 of| mpo gaath of Mrs, Bsther Colling | 00" fArst thrm stamp if war s g‘lavu while Peckham held first place. the anjmals have been killed, in that | e Sefin of JMrs (BeHPer Colins | ke you child, woman bf méh. rich or|The prizes for tie third ssries woie vicinity and the price paid for thoir | gatio Of Comble, borutred Wednes: (poor. Thrift stamips are 36 § éagh. | awarded as follows: First, Peckham; Pelts is from $12 to $16 each. el A Dittie th ifartt Sirs, Titile smeei thrift stamps &hd a pen- | second, Bailey; third, Reeves. t follow! éckliam 7250; Reeves 6945; Bajley 940; Hallisey 5760; A. Jordan. 8560; C. ‘Hahn 5385; Underwood 7335; A. office, any bank or a mt | Hahn 6405; J. Jordan 5715; Parker and ask questions M. R lhm 7!%9“ Penaleton 7140; Pettis 5730, and war savings stamps. t g0 to- standing for the third series 18 as_follows. , Peckham _51,305; Bailey _ 50,200; Reeves 48,970; ‘A, Jordan 47,475; Park er 47,135; Underwood 47,105; Halli 46,720: Pendleton 46,280; A. Hahn 940; C. Hahn 45,630; J. Jordan 45,075 Pettis 44,265, |usmssl MEN WILL Wednesday night's scores were ad Y GATHER HERE TODAY All Eastern Connecticut Towns to Bé Represented at Wauregan House Luncheon, Today - (Thursday), g:alneau men from al sterfi Cosnectictit wi ln thl! Doon day, lancheon { thie Nor- Hecticut Camba city. There wil wich men at the. enn -.na New London «is 1o send & faitly large sized delegation. The luncheon I8 mot cosfined to members as any Business man whn ls repreeentea will be made weleome pr he secures & ticket. Thé gathe Iig of the Ber ot dCommem ‘ eld at At the mgemsx Ahicl Wm folfow the ifiiicheon the committec appointed <o fudy the store door delivéry problem will_make a report. _The Ehairmdn this committee is Will I, Sterns, Shairman of the retail merchants bu- hsu Alton T. lnn chalrmln or the B chx" thie Stato Council of Defensv, tell how the matter of commercial économy 1§ Béing handled thtoughout tHe stats There ‘will be hut one after-dinnes speaker in order that the business mef may not be detained longer than their business affairs will allow. For thi Iinportant number on the programme the cofmmitteé in chargeé have heen very fortunaté M secufing John J. Morgan of- Boston, Mass, formerly advertising manager for the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company. _He is a lectufet in rep'wrmnmlv ions 0 o at the et Con- 1 hoka;. nxt R ihe est. '“‘afi':fin- in eoh WllI fl\mul{éflfl rm.tenus meggm 1t is W] e ld ang ca~ Tl ogint il E stuffed-up and miserable, PUT CREAM IN NOSE g END STOP. GLTm P e Tells How to Ope: trils and End snuffling, mucous dis¢ fo Blfllgg)lng ittle of this i. let n clum Nos- Hi s or_dty- Preath at t you want ‘n' 4t & head; cofnes L briade, w Iotte, N. Are Doing In Var the ePviée. salesmanship and advertising and is a live wire authority on business efi- ciency in New Bngland. MARRIED IN NORWICH 25 YEARS AGO. Mr ard Mrs. D. J. O'Mara Observed Wedding Anniversary. * Friends and rélatives to the humber of 30 couples gave a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Mara at their resi- dence, No, 4 Bond street, Hartford, on Saturday evening in observance of {he 25th anniversary of their marriage. Friends were present from Norwich, Thompsonville, Worcester, Mass., and Néw Haven. Mr. and Mrs. O’'Mara t ceived many useful arid valuable pres- efits. Mrs. O'Mara, was- Holena M. Coun!- Wan, daushter of the Jate Mr. and Mrs. John Counihan of Norwich, and the Harrisgs was fn St Putrickis chutch Norwich, Feb. 7. 1893,°by Rev, Father McKenna, Three sons blessed the un- fon. Two are living, John P. 0'Mard of New Haven and Daniel J: O'Mara o Hartford. D. J. O'Mara was employed at Colt's tactory, Hartford, 15 years, afid for the past three years at the Underwood factory. INDUCTED INTO SERVICE. Augustus Alves Arrested in Stonington for Evading Draft. Augustus Alves, 23 years old, em- ployed at the Atwood Machine com- vany in Stonington, was arrested in Stonington Wednesday afterncon by Special Federal Azent Edward J. Pg:key for evading the draft. Agemt Hickéy was assisted by Constable Thomas O'Connell of Stohinzton. Alves is charged with failing to re- port for the draft at Ludiow, Mass. He was given a hearing before the draft board for District No. 11 in New Lon= don Wednesday afternoon gnd was in- ducted into the military service at Fort Wright. WEDDINGS. Williams—Wickersham. In the First Presbyterian church at Laneaster, Pa, Ttesday, Lieut. E. Winslow Willitns, 305th Machine Gun attelion, statigned at Camp Upton, aphank, L. I, N. Y., was martied o Miss Leavitte Hough Wickershani, daughtér of J. Harold Wickershanl, president of the Wickersham Printing company, and granddaughter of the late Dr. J. P. Wickersham, who was for years state superintenderit of pub- lic instruction and later United States wminister to Depmark. Rev. Dr. John T. Reeve officiated. The bride's attendants were Miss Florenes Williams of Yantic, Conn. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Dora Coe of Harrisburg, cousin of the bride. The bridégroom’s attendants were Lieut. Harold V. Jones and Lieut. Frederick Lincoln, both on duty at New York. The ushers were Capt. Herbert Luce and Lieut. Theodpre Simon, both stationed at New York, and Robert B. Hartman, Redney M. Eshleman, J. Hawthorna Steinmetz and Heyward Smith, all of Lancas- ter. A reception was held at the Wicker- #ham residence, and among the guests were Mr. and/ Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams of Yantfe, Conn., parents of the bridegroom: Mrs. John H. Wicker- shaw, wife of Capt. John H. Wicke; sham, U. S.A., with General Perching; Mr. and Mrs, Pétey Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ballew, Mrs,_ Austin Huntington, Mies Florence Williams, Miss Lillian Williams, Miss Mary Lin- coln, ‘Miss Hope Lincoln, New Y6rk: Miss Emeline Robinson, Baltimor Mr. and Mrs. Leavitte Hough of Petro. grad and New York, and Mrs. William ¥enderson, Harrisburs. Swirsky—Kemler, Miss Mae Kemler, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kemler of No. 15 Irvifig Street, ‘Hartford, David Swirsky, fon of Mr, and M#Fs. Swirsky of Springfield, Mass, Wefe married at the home of the bride Suntay evenine. Améng those Pi were Dr. Mrs. J. I K ™ sdive Dorothy Sciammn o Baltimore, Mias Stell§ Seldman of Washington, L. Wedeen of New York, Miss Jenette Wedéen Dr. William and Nathan Wedsen of Pérth Amboy Dbesides fany refatives from Boston, Springfield; Puthaiir ana Nor- wich. Smith—Sweet. Miss 1da O. Sweet of Philadelphia, formerly of Netwieh anid Jolin Smith of Bridgeport, fol\mefly nr Norwlch d_the som Harty mith of 58 sbnfi GflséL this city, Were dnited in nfiu‘l’lfl! lifl Sunday; February 10th: THe weddlng took place in Philadeiphia n the home of the bride. , The young Eouple will whake fheir home in Bridgepert. the The ‘tournanient seores follow Peckham 143,410; Bailéy 143,195; Jordan 143,085 Hamney 143,340; Jordan 142,125: Pendleton 141,260 t{ Hahn 140,635 ' Parker 140,370 Hahnt 139190 Unagrwood 13111», Reeves 135,330: Pettis 133,940, vill advisable because gr' the fln? dark WAITED ALL NIGHT All Those In Line Wers Supplied Wed- nesday Motning. h\m were h‘il‘ thélF ] R e g lace arrived &t 1115 fl)a nl fl! and he was sdon Eh Was a quantity of 2 was_not sold A 3. .L T GET CBAL Al those who stood in the coal lne town hall on Tuesday night and rewarded " a8 uéh and ewn m\o 1’1;! §E~ Tie riut oal was all sold o but &bt} R Mr. Bmith is {enem manager of Hickey Bros. ieab Co;, of Bridze- port. Mr. and ) city altende 45, Harey Smith of ihis 'he ‘wedding. Pbtohes P dutusy Bal Man Transferred. ‘Twelve Connecticut selectives, mem- bers of the Sixth company of the De- That the boys ifi appreclate Red Crol ers, wristlets, etc,, Ne let you know that commarder is Mr, tor and chief petty' am in the Seventh company, and that by them. Red Cross Society. I'am very consisting. scarf which T recei the colors. They h: thesd cold days. certainly doing a I iwin this war. 1 will write agaifi when I get to a permdnen Yours truly, Dear Mada: let you Red Cros I than g you éver so pleased to have it wristlets. for it Is v will remember the as I live for what me. My caplain’s meant to write bef know who to write Yourg tru! PRIVAT 1 St. Mary's Haltic, To the Red Cross. T wish to thank nesses to me. forzet to let you I with e at Cam Yours_truly, REV. THO: the that thrift stamps come an obligation on Dec. 31, 1818, thrift stamips théy Howell Cheney, Connecticut of the Washington have stamps outstandin; ings stamps of an Disapproves Endl has hbeen placed necticut from otae Gertificates. of stamps legitimal eale of stamps by Miss Louise B, Mrs. Qardiner clécted & meérnitber 6f Miss Eligabeth Ryerson library, avenue for séveral re included in é D"ot 1,775 men W}m w?t ron a.m' rens to Camp G 1ast week to {oin & artiy brlgade 'Being recruited The men inciude F. W. [r—— Appreciate Red Cross Gifts the fclldav;l,flghfet{;m receives ths Baltic chapter. wport; R: 1, Dec. 24 Dear Madam: Just a few lines to chapter of the Red Cross chapisr of the Red Cross for the 6utfit given me U. 8N Tminlrg Slflfion of sweater, I don't knew What the boys would do withotit fhe Red Cross. to help them along. They tre Batte SETH Ret € A Fort H Q. Wright, N. purchasers either at |tire issue of war savinzs stamps is sold, or on Dec. 31, 1913, will efther be necepted in exchange for war 8av- B, Maesh passing sevéral days it New L R n a membér of the the de- m Tason; Baitie: SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Easternt Connectient Boys lous Branches of the guFvics greafly 8s gifts of svieats may hé seefi from which hiave Geer the name ‘of my Sulitvan, inefruc- officer. and that 1 i reciment, TFifth 1 thank the Baltic L. P. JOUBERT. Hinghdm, Mass, wristlets and ved when 1 joined ave comié in handy ot of geof to Nelp t station, as 1léave this_camip Thursday. EL SWANSON. Just a tew lines to peoplé lknow that miuch hnd am very Stweater, 8¢arf and rv cold out here. 1 Red Cross ds lons they Have dofie for name s Meteaif, I fore but I did not to. I remain LANGUBREND, AN e Rectory. Comn, Feb, 1918, Baitle, Corin. u_all most sin- cerely for your gréat and many kinds You will Be pleased to know that the sweater and all the other things fit very well. I shalt 6t riow _how things go p Devens, Agam thanking you, I remain MAS F, LYNCH. Will Redeem Stamps. Because of a ruling announiged by ral reserve bank to the effect would cease to be- 6f the government many persons have been contused into thinking that any had 6n hand At the. close of the year would be valuel state director for war savings cam paign, has secufed from the federal reserve bank information to the effect that treasury department officials at tuled that - thrift g in the hands of e time. the en- other géties of pro« vision made f6r ;uh redermption. esa Chain Method, An emphatic stamp of disapproval by Howell Cheney, state direeior of the nationa! war sav- ings commiitteé, on the endless chain schemes Which are fiow entering Con- r states for the dis- posal of thrift stamps and war savings Mr. Cheney said he did not régard this method for the sale te and that he would do all in his power to discourage the thls plan. INCIDENTS IN SCCIETY 3¢ ork. Qni has ghe cmm Society of Colonial Dattes; — i T s in the ‘Fimbill, Whe e..rqfimm Chicago Institute of AR, has réeignea and has been at Her home on Férkins 1 days. Wash Skin D, D. D, the li & Hondehotd SRR The Home . Remedy £ colds, hodfiéness; ) m‘h" msé sure to helg plauuht to uko ‘when needed. Hale's Honey MWMT&P m&m-tg)mwflthfl_flrm_ brother, Dennis H. nold_street, this Away Sores late . Driscoll, .( 'l Ar- {Thursday) " evening; lf Clnldren Have mNormJ!.Dmg Stores YOu JUST RUB IT m AyphedOverTluutifl Colds or Cromp Clip this Conm Chest It Relieves: Colds Without Internal - “Dosing” W ‘of combining the old-fash-! lon%lw remedies—Camphor, Turpentine and Menthol—with certain volatile oily stich_as Bucalyptus, Thyme, Cubel and Juniper, so that, when applied ex-i ternaily, the hody heat would vapor-! {26 ihése ingredients. These vapor inhaled all night long, Sazvy they cation, with- each breath, s Poday this vapor treatment, Vi VapoRfib. is almiost universally m throughout-the South in preferenceé to! ifiternal “dosing.” It is quick in its' . action, and what is more important,) particularly to mothers with emal children, it is applied externally hence does not disturb the most deli-! eate stomach. Colds are easiest treat-| ed at the beginning and VapoRub makes the ideal preventive forithe en-! tire family. This preparation - comes in sl form and its action is twofold. mfl ternally. it is absorbed thru and stim. ulates the skin, taking out that tight- ness and soreness in the chest. In- ternally, the vapors inhaled loosen the phlegm and open the air p: For croup or colds just rub a air passages and lungs. plication at bedtime prevents n.mlg 2 attack of croup. For silitls, itis or incipient e monia, hot, wet towels should /be first| applied over the parts, to open the) pores of the ski and then use Vapo- Rub. For headcolds, asthmatic or! catatrhal troubles a little VapcRub éan be rubbed up the melted in a spoon and the vapors Pt hl led. manufacturers know' that am setial (Pl s (o best way. 10 BeOYH How valusble VapoRub is in the home GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS for a free packagé of Vick's Vapo- Rib, 25 long as thé free supply lasts. Only one sample allowed §i each family. NEBO vesienvaoniaasanaane Address .... South Strest Committes. In accordance with a resoluth passed at the recent mieetinig of common council Mayor Allyn L., Bi has appointed the following commitf to pass on the damages and bene of the layout of South street, Lee Robbins, J. D. Haviland and Gf Raymond. Transferred to Camp Greens. The 2 members of B company, 803d; Machine Gun battalion, who went to Camp Greene last week from Camp Devens include Richard F. Crandall ‘Néw London, Walter F. Hazler, New London, and William F. Miller of New Lonhden. Switzerland's eighth federal loan of 150,000,000 francs (£6,000,000) - f mobilization purposes, has been #ub- scribed by 81,001 subscribers for & to- tal' of 161,466,000 francs. The banks took 50,000,000 francs (£2,000,000). w long or. how bad zod.y 'and_get a 8 remid cent Plle Trestment. It} ‘lvc n]lel. and s single box often m’er 1f you, ”,',‘3" mnn'fiw . E SAMPLE DRUG COMPANT, "Free sample m‘lu:-:m plain wrapper,|