Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1918, Page 5

‘Hestwoed of Norwich | guest of Groton friends. Mrs, Ebeneser Allen, formerly o Norwich, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Downer Johneon, ‘But Mild Weather Is Needed To Allow Coal Shwml& Wwfflh'bhmm.' Miss' Julia Richmond of Jewett City epent the week-end with her aunt and cle, Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Sweetzer, Light vehicle Tamps at 5.55 o'clock this evening. Continued clear, fine romised for the week. der disense. ¢ not in -a healthy cause the other The coal sifuation of the Shore Line Electric “Raflway company is show- ter of T. D, Becker, of Hallville, is the |ing slow but steady improvement and new interne at the Norwich State|pesa; Hospital. z been | ‘Dr. Mintz, a graduate of the Chi as coal starts to arrive in larger quan- Medical school, whose wife is a daugh- tities “the company will put the full schedules in force again. Mild weather js what oW to cpen up Long sl and adverse weather conditions many coal shipménts have been_long delay- ed and in a number of instances coal barges have been held fast in the ice. led coal barges are un- able to leave the Thames they are frozen in the ice. _weather is _needed und to he thick ice Lack of coal has closed at Old Mystic for ancther. At Amston a letter was received re- from wuse 6f. this fact the able to avoid the long shutdown of the power houses along the system. 'On the eftire New Lon- NORWICH BOYS APPEAL don di F‘LR_V__’OTOB REGORDS» tained jthe reduced schédulés and will Here’s a Chance to Help Brighten |be abi Lonely Hours of Supply Company Members, & d Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Reot, by restor- ing heaith to the kidneys, proved to be rml.y needéd-to overcome tently ‘Fred Brehant, 'who Is with vision the company has the 103nd U. S. Infantry in France. # le to continue this plan provid- | Se: ed coal arrfvals continue as they have river as{was during the past week -or so. As soon real healing and . ve C be a blessing to thousands of nervous, r 4 sample bottle to see what Swamp-! B thona, ity MAde of this or them. of paper, trled it, by en- value, ll\(“l: the Sunday Here's a chance for the patriotic men ang women of Norwich to help " {brighten the lonely hours of the mem- bers of Supply Co. (mostly Norwich ‘{boys) 56th Artillery Regiment, C. A. {Cs who will seon be in France with the ever increasing number of Ameri- can soldiers preparing to meet Hun. jThe supply company, which is now at g ! Fort H. ©. Wright, Fishers Island, iN. Y., awaiting orders to sail, has pur- chased a Victor machine which they will take along with them They are very anxious to get hold of THIS SERVICE FLAG HAS 115.STARS of St. Patrick’s Church Are Now in the Service. The service flag hung in St Pat- rick’s church Sunday has Y15 stars, showing that number of members o; ithe parish engaged in the service the United States. This is undoubt- ediy the largest number of enlistments from any church in Norwich. Follow- ing is the list of names of those in SAILORS ENTERTAINED BY BROADWAY SODALITAS. % s Delightful Evening for Boys from Sub ' Base and State Pier. A large number of the sailors sta- tloned at the submarine base and the state pier at New London were enter- tained by the Sodalitas of the Broad- way Congregational church Monday There were about 60 present, uding ‘the 30 or .more sailors. delicious supper was served by the young ladies in the parlors of church, which were decorated ‘with and valentines. menu was served: who has not closing ten cents Many Membe) Henry Baldwin of Mystic is author- ., May receive sam- ent by Parcel Post. You can purchase the medium and large ttles at all . CAUTION! ‘While all Brer Rabbit Molasses is canned molasses —all molasses is nof Brer statem Quiambaug cove kas beec 44 inches Mrs. G. B. Dimon, thy I postmistress reports that thus sale of thrift stamps bas reathed the ' St. James' lodge, No. 23, works the first degree tonight at Masonic Tem-! Lectures iMustrated by | Carding | the stereopticon.—adv. Cars on the Montville line, which ran every two hours Monday, were 80 |if conductors were kept busy on each car. The Norwich Red Cross .workers, under direetion nf Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, ‘have forwarded box of hospita] supplies. pork ptultry business will get an impetus in this state the com- ing year, large.y due to the activity -of the county % rm bureaus, rds, either new or old. thinking of dis- and which are of any use at ali will answer the purpose. The supply eompany has been com- ed as being one of the best the best, outfit physically, of the Cornelius Moore, Joseph McCormack, Timothy Murphy, George D, Garvey, |flags Francis Buckley, Charles J. McKay, Edward G. M¢Kay, Arthur Lovell, Jo- seph Loyell, Arthur Brooks, John M. King, Albert Portelance, Corp. :Joseph O’Connor, Dennis Collins, Ed- ward J. Taylor, Corp. John Ludwig, boys in the supply company were for- |J. R. Le Blanc, Joseph F. Ring, Harry The following Tomato Bisque. any of the island forts. It comprises 88 men and five officers. The Norwich Patriotic Dessert. merly members of the old Third com- F. Powers, Arthur Gagnon, William pany, C, A. C, C G. B. Gillis, John D. Murphy, J. Desmond Anyone having records which they | Murphy,.Sergt, F. Toomey. J: would lke- to present to the supply|Foley, Daniel Devine, William Calla-|¢a company may communicate with the ¢ity editor of The Builletin who will If you prefer real molasses —see the can is p. marked “Brer Rabbit” with the little rabbits the label. Each of the sallors received as a vor a. small doll dressed to repre- sent the Queen of Hearts. Following the feast, the entertain- ment committee provided an enjoyable program of songs and valentine games which were entered into by the guests. At the close of the evening the sailors voted the young ladies ideal hostesses. The affair was iny charge of the fol- Mies Grace Rogers, Mrs. Mabel Spear; Mrs, Lucia Harvie, Mrs. and Mrs.. William Baker; committee, Mrs. J. E. Fanning, Mrs Margaret Gifford and Miss Gladys entertainment committee.. Miss Marguerite Wulf, Miss Helen Brown- ing, Miss Florine Scofield, Miss Bea- trice Sharp and Mrs. A: C. Freeman; invitation committee, Peck, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, lian Dyer and Miss Helen Spaulding. han, James McGrory, Grory, Joseph Sherry, John H. McIn- MclIntyre, James A. Flynn William Gordan, Thomas Wig- Lawrence Mec- see that the records arrive at the pro- { tyre, Charles A per destination. Communications may also be sent direct to Regimental Sup- nall, George Kirby, Everett Maurice, William Bresnan, James E. Sullivan, John J. Shugrue, W. G. Shugrue, John Foley, Leonard Clark. Lieut, R. E. Cassidy, Benjamin Sullivan, Charles Frank | R. MeIntyre. P. T. ply Sergeant Robert O. Fletcher, Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, N. Y. e s il i BOARDER STOLE MONEY AND DJAMOND RING. day the Fitchville aux- ed at the room of the gue, $15 sworth of wool for army and naty knitting. Monday, in St. Pat- an anniversarv requiem high mass for Mrs. Cornelius Collins was sung by Rev. This week's meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Cen- tral Baptist church is to be held with Mrs. J. P. Holloway, 69 Oak street. The mid-week service of Park Con- church is to be f Mre. Foster Wilson and Miss Anpie E. Vaughn, 317 Brondway. oank, Bugene Smith has resign- ed as foreman of the day gang the freight vard. He is succeeded by Lyndeburg, formerly of Glenn First class carry Brer Rabbit. Small, medinm and large sizes. ~ . Geta can todayand bake some ginger- bread. Serve with apple-sauce. It’s de- Annie Férguson O’Niel, John J. decoration ! lattery, Harold Pow rers, John W. Dougherty, Joseph Mec- Mahon, Dennis Thompson, i McCormick, Thomas J. Tracy, Jr.. Jas. Kilkenny, Walter Moran, Richard Mo- van, who boards with Mrs, John Boyle iran, Walter: T. Kearney, Dr. William of 437 Sast Main street, stole a sum | of money amounting to over $50 and a diamond ring from Mrs. Doyle and disappearsd. “Late Patrolman John Cewanaugh of on police located Sullivan on ‘ork boat shertly before t boat eailed for New York. Sullivan had 1 Boat Late Mdnday Night. On Monday afternoer James Sulli-| J. H. Broderick. Thomas Pfeiffer. Michael Guinan, Lieut, W. Cunningham, John Cunningham, Eugere Sabourin. M. J. McCloud, Fred H. Geer. John Holland, Sergt, E. Bartolucei, William H. Don- ahue, Loretto Perruzzo. Antonio Lon- 7o, Joseph Byvington, hue, Peter Lassonde, Raymond Deg {les John Desantels, Arthur Fitzgerald, iJoseph Gradv, Guiseppe Grisafe, Mi- chae] Aldi, Trancesco Levante, Max- lime Cormier. Alfred Mandevilfe. Den- 11, Joseph Patt. Alfred Tremb er Mitchell, J.- H. Cunningham, officer that it was Kirby and that he!Timothy Murphy, Patrick Foley, John had been visiting friends and was s |C. Donovan, Albert Turley George M. his way back to New York where hej claimed he ‘lived. Officer told him that he recognize that he would have to come with } At the police-station $42 was found on Sullivan and he was wearing the ring which it is sto! Viletta iss Til- Monday evening Patrick - Dona- MI8S ,CHARLOTTE GULLIVER ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Member of N. F. A. Faculty Honored by State Teachers. tered for a state- room on the boat under the rame of John Kirby of New Yerk. officer went on ‘board the.bomt aud!nis O'N asked ,Sullivan his name he told ik |lev, Pot PENICK @& FORD, LTD. Largest Canners of Molasees in the World Ofleans, La. At a meeting of the State Teachers association held in-Hartford on Sat- urday Miss Charlotte Gulliver, of the faculty of the Norwich Free Academy was elected to the executive commit- There were many local teachers present as the closing of the schools last week enabled them to attend. State Teachers’ association elected were: J. C. Moody, New Britain: J. N. Countryman, New -Haven, corresponding. secretury; C. H. ‘Ward, L. H. Bigbee, West Hart- jford, executive committee; -J. M. Rick- Bridgeport, recording secretary; ‘W..J. Prouty, Meriden, treasurer. At a Washington's Birthday party to be held in Danielson Congregation- al church, Charles D. Geer, of Nor- , will sing and will also conduct the chorus singing. elly, Charles' Riordan, Francis Sul- wyangagh jlivan Joseph Barry, John J. Coleman, m Skannor __Chas, Con Jones, Daniel Bowes Frank ¥. Connelly, John R. Bowman said he admitted beAndrew Mflea, Corp. A. Bonin. Lieut John F. 'Sullivan, ellv. Thomas H. Philip Pineault, It is sald among dealers that the lagt winter has been one of the best seasons on record in the candle trade. And now spring bu: cet In on an equally A North Stonington man, George E, Burdpk has established a record at vice. presi- The local police will go London after the man this mornias. MAYOR WILL ADDRESS BOYS' SERVICE LEAGUE | EDWARD CARTER HIT BY TROLLEY CAR ..A-Z;:g-?;ek Near Qua- You can bu JEWEL GO A BRACELET WATCH, lbwhhlygumnteed, on our easy terms of one dol- lar per week. wood chopping. In three days’ work of 6.and 3-4 hours each, he piled up nine cords of oak, hickory and ma- nY iWas Walking Meeting to Be Held at Y. M. C. A, SCHOOLS REOPE Wednesday Evening. BEORENED \ Dealers find it posrible to procure Monday evening Edward Carter of | % Montville was struck by the north S TR bound trolley due to reach Franklin'Were Closed For Past The accjdent occur- ON MONDAY MORNING plenty of oatmes] and corn meal, but it is_very difficult or practieally im- rossible to obtain barley or rice fiour, which are both desirable to use trith On Wednesday evening the regular meeting of the Boys' Service League will be held at the Jocal Y.. M. C, A,, and a supper will be serveq. by the eek by Order Square at 6.45. of State Fuel Administrator. red a short distance above Quaker ladies of the Boys' Work committee. The supper will be followed by an ad- The public and parochial schools of the city resumed sessions on Monday mornigg having been closed for week by order of the state fuel admin- The Norwich my which was also same order resumed sessions ou Mon* Hill, the man being struck by the end of the car as it went around a curve. He was not seriously injured. Carter went from Norwich on the car on the south bound trip, getting off at Quaker Hill and starting to walk back in the directicn of Norwich, Af- ter the accident the car crew car- ried him to the house of Dr.. M. E. Dr. Fox was not at home and {they went to the house of Dr. R, E. Harrington who treated the man. The car was-in charge of Motorman Car- Ipenter ang Conductors Rivers and On ancount of Washington’s birthday, the New Ha- the observance of dress by Mayor Allyn L. Brown after which will be a debate on teh question Resolved—that a scientific education is of more value than a classical one. The affirmative will be taken by Ben- jamin Palmer and Philip Luther while Clifford Oat and Kenneth Armstrong will present the negative side . FRANK WHELAN DEAD Sucoumbed to THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 Norwich, Cenn. ven railroad, following its usual cus- discontinue - a number of tlocal “traing into and out of Boston. Friday, Feb, 22. At present the Groton Iron Works contracts from the Emergency Fleet corporation, the total value s $29,- including tonnage of ships totaling 165,000 tons. The current White Ribbon Banner acknowledges the following ey | butions: To the Chocolate fund, Mrs. Stereomotograph Free Acade- the Main Street, Mrs. Nathan P. Sawyer. Norwich friends were notified Mon- day of the death in Brooklyn, N. Y., Injuries Received Auto Accident. The death of Frank Whelan alias Amesbury, alias Inglesby, occurred in this city on Saturday evening.. Wh lan was the man who gave his name as Inglesby and was struck by an au- tomobile driven by Frank G. Palmer on Feb. 7. The man had his leg frac- tured in two places and was taken to the hospital. When he was picked up after the accident he gave his name as Inglesby and later as Amesbury and finally said that his name was Whe- There is always present the tempta- tisn to SUBSTITUTE cheaper for lonest materials. We have adultera- shoddy clothing and im, POOR WAY to make a living in this our materials are BBST that money can buy. When vou eat our bakers' l;%n(')" that you are getting PURE ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET Emest E. Bullard - VIOLIN TEACHER AN Btring_tnetruments. repaired Violins sold on essy tarms widow Mrs. Saw- of Capt. Nathan P. Sawyer. yer came to this city from Mystic and for a number of years made her home at No,' 136 Main street daughter, Nellie (Mrs. Frank Utley). After Mr. Utley’s death, Mrs. Sawyer and her daughter moved to New York. Mrs. Sawyer is affectionately’ re membered by 'a number here, who were grieved to learn of her death. Her daughter survives her. ‘Burfal is to be in IREV. W. A. KEE - BE SPEAKER OF Plainfield Rector to Deliver Address at Unveiling of Honor Roll. with her Southington, § products _you The exercises in connection with the unveiling of the Honor Roll board in front of the Municipal building at New London on Washington's will be patriotic and historical. The exercises include a parade par- ticipated in by some 600 to 700 men from the Long Igland forts, the three New London companies Guards, including the Lyme company and the New London machine gun Miss Helen Bolsn of Waterbury re- a teacher of domestic science friends since September to de war work for the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, and left recently to attend a|la national food conservation conference in Washington, D. C. .Some one has discovered that. be ginning March 1st, an old 1912 cale dar could be used, if a 1913 ome were lacking, although 1912 was a Leap ‘The dates all coincide, so the plan is advocated in a year when the calendar supply is short. Fur men in Norwich state that'the business shows every indication today Arthur Irving Jacobs. Arthur Irving Jacobs, the Jacobs Manufacturing died at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, Saturday “afternoon at 4.30, following a paralytic shock sustained while on {his way to his office Saturday morn- Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, medical ex- amindr, performed an autopsy on the body and found that the man’s heart, lungs and liver were in very poor con- president of company, Commings & Ring took charge of the body and are endeavoring to lo- tives of the man. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Feature Moving Pivtures. The speaker of the day will he Reyv. A. Keefe of Plainfield, He was born in Hébron, Aug. 13, 1858, a son of Zalmon Luman Jacobs and Mary Elizabeth (Babcoek) Jacobs. As a boy he worked with his father in the latter’s laboratory. *Dr.” Ja- cobs, as his father was called, was the maker of salves and of sugar-coated pills, in_.which he was a-pioneer, With these he traveled in 2 wagon through- out the state. He married Lucy Ann Backus of 4e- bron Oct. 19, 18%0. Three were born to them: Miss May Louise Jacobs, Clara Bell (Mrs. Louis E. Sto- ner), and Raymond Backus seeretary of the Jacops Manufactur- ing company and the Rhodes company. Mrs. Jacobs died Aug. 3, 190%. Besides his three children, Mr. Jacobs leaves his second wife, who wes Miss Mar- guerite Serrell. of Park Ridge, N. J,, before their marriage. Miss Ellen L. Boardmah. Miss Ellen Langdon Boardman died. in Bridgeport Saturday evening at the Alida F. Smith, with lived several years. | Miss Boardman was born in Hdrtford {Jan.-15, 1831, the daughter of Sher- jman Boardman and Henrietta Rich- ‘The latter was a i native of New London and of Revolu- tionary ancestry, Mrs. Appollonia 'Blznkmhrg. Mrs. Appollonia Blankenberg died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adolph Knoll, in Coventry, was born in Germany in 1842. daughter lives in New will be in Brooklyn, 2 MADE SECOND LIEUTENANT Seriram B. Bailey Gets Commission in Recognition of Service With War Credits Board, of keeping up to the high mark. set ‘Two feature moving pictures of ex- In the last season and that, as a ze- starring_William S, suft, manufacturers .and dealers and trappers are keeping pelts moving in 8 very encouraging way. It has been learned heré that pass- port regulations of the state depart- ment now restrict th American wemen permitted to abroad to those whose presence in France le imperatively reguired some relief agency recognized by the United States government. The trustess of the Darooch Home for Crippled Children, New York. have become dissatisfied with Groton as the summer branch' of the Home, claiming that the blasting at Midway was disagreeable and dangerous for their score of young charges, and they will sell the Groton property. Colonel M. J. Wise of the quarter- master department, Connecticut Na- tional Guard has sent within a month ahout 13,000 pieces of the old blue uniform for many years the distinc- tive service uniform of the organiza- tion, from the state arsenal to va- rious government depots and arsenals. ceptional merit, Hart and Clara Kimball Young, com- prises the bill at the Davis theatre for the first half of the week. Monday Attorney Albert J. Bailey has re- ceived word to the effect brother, Bertram B. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jabez Bailey of Yantic has received a commission as second lieu- tenant in recognition of his service with the war credits board at Wash- Ington since its organizatiom the first appointments address E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nete saw good sized audiences at all of the /Shirley Kaye was the rame *of the picture in which Clara Kimball Young carries the little role. This is a fastinating story of Long Island society life in which the Union {Central railroad plays a prominent part. The William §. Hart picture is en- titled The Disciple and as a five-part western drama shows Mr. Hart in the role of the fighting parson. children Jacobs, Lieutenant Bafley expects to be de- talled to continue his work with the board as a representative from the ordnance department. He was former- ly connected with the National City company of New York which organ- ization was connected with the Na- tional City bank, and his many friends will be pleased to learn that his work | in his ccuntry’s service has brought him a commission within a period of less than three mont! OT!S LIBRARY NOTES shut o Building Kept Open Manday to Pro- ing Place for Patrons. Louis H. Brunelle. The funeral of Louis H. Brunelle wae held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Aurelia Brunelle, of 18 Mulberry street, Monday morning with a large number of relatives and friends at- tending. There were many beautiful Relatives from Worces- , Vermont, and Westboro, nded the services, At St. Mary's church Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice officlated at the services and Dpnovan sang two hymns. Mrs. Healy presided at the organ. The rs were three brothers, Francis E. Brunelle of Marlboro, Joseph P. of Worcester runelle of Norwich. Arthur P. Parent ‘brother-in-law, of Baltic, Theo Pro- vost of Woreester and Odilox Plante of Norwich. Burial was in the Cath- ‘home of Mrs. { whom she had i ards Boardman. The decision to open the library on Monday to haye a visiting place when all other business houses were E was 2 wise one. To quote a patron in the library Monday morning: “I am so glad the library is open fot I have hour to wait and not one place That was the library’'s object in opening Monday, to have a walting and resting place when other places are closed and to hold its heatless day Tuesdays when all others are open. Pt i Broke His Shoulder. Coit L. Hafris of New. London, in- She Another York. Burial 2y WEDDING. Wmin. Ambrose Lester Osborn, U. and Miss Elizabeth Mae marrieq Sunday, Feb. 10, at the bride's 270 Morton avenue, Albany, N. E. Torrance, ‘E. church. Only 8 were present, an adopted daughter J. Franklyn Petty of Albany. ‘is a former resident of John & Geo. H. Bliss THE PALACE 78 Frankiin Street and John N. No Standard Recipe. Commercial . bakers, hotels, rants and public eating places will not be enabled to secure recipe for Victory bread from the food administration, according to announce- ment Mounday by the federal food ad- ministrator for Connecticut. ‘The only requirement is that Victory bread must contain not more than 80 per cent. of wheat flour, the remaining 20 per cent. to comsist of corn meal, corn flour, rice or rice flour, potato flour or ahy of the other cereals rec- ommended by the food adminigtration. Senor Massano Amorim appointed Governor-Gene: restau- standard olic cemetery. immediate f: Undertak bride is charge of the feneral m & Ring had arrangements, Check for Fire Department. Chief Howard L. Stanton of the lo- cal fire® department on Monday re- |last ceived a chec.k“m the Shetucket Coal company in appreciatio services recently rendered by the fire- two of their employes @ hundred tons of ‘be deposited for spector in the New London water de- partment, ‘was the victim: of a pecu- liar, accident which resulted in the tracturins of the left.shoujder hone . Mr. Harris st: Sodalitps Donates $15. down the’ stairs of a buildl rear of the Mem spect a water metér when he slipped He siicceeded in saving him- self from a fall down the stairs by seizing the side of the" door casing, but in so doinz.brake his.shonlder. il 2 U s has bee rate per thousand. coal. The cheek will of Moz‘:‘ the firemen's fund. BIG DOCKET MONDAY : IN CITY COURT Seven ‘Men Faced Judge Pettis on In- toxication Charges. ‘In the city court on Monday there were a_tiumber of matters passed up- on by Judge H. H, Pettis. Seven men charged with ' intoxitation werc iheir bills while the remaining three -|went to jail. # There were several lation of a motor vehicle law settled ed. A young lad was fined $1 for driv- ifg a gelivery without a light. A Preston man was finéd $1 for leaving his vehicle on the wrong side of the road. Another auto driver who was before the court said that he backed get andther light when arrested, He . A driver who put out minutes before sun- 5. the name of Byington A his li;:th:flfgg ‘hres bqymhy, e s were. betor ‘e the court charged with sleeping in a building without the owner's permission. The oldest boy is in the army and the nest is work- ing, while the amallest one is out of employment. The youngest lad was ,|&lven over to the care of the city mis- sionary. en charged with breach of the peate wers fined and paid their bills, Lo e S, GERMAN ALIENS WHO DiD NCT REGISTER. District Attorney Spellacy Says They Will Be Interned. “Any German aliens ' who have wil- fully neglected to register will be in- terned,” said United States District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy Monday, “but whers their non-registration is not wilful and is the resuit of misun- derstanding of the requirements or doubt - concerning citizenship status, they will be given an opportunity to register and thus escape arrest by federal authorities,” Mr. Spellacy cited the case of one man born in Alsace-Lorraine of Fréfich parents, who did not consider himself an enemy alien, and that of another born in Germany who was naturalized in Russia and who considered himseif a Russian. Under United States law both are German aliens. and are re- auired to register, but if the Alsatian pens to be a member of one of the Alsatian societies in this courtry he may, under a recent ruling of Attorney General Gregory, have the words “en- am)‘; aline” erased from’ his registration card. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Nine Were Approved on Monday By Commissioner Donchue. Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue on Monday approved the following nine compensation agree- m{m:: 'ncasville Mrf. Co., Uncasville em- ployers and Paul Titisky. Montville, employe, bruised and jnjured back. Davis & Averill, Inc, Newark, em- ployerc and Alonzo T. Letendre, Nor- wich, empleye, injured knee. The Redden Construction Co., New London, employers and John Bates, New London, employe, dislocated knee. ) The Baltic MiRls Co. Baltic. em- ployers and Homidas Blevenne, Bal- tic, employe, cut on inside of left hand. J. N. Lapointe Co., New Tondon, employers, and Adam Zell, New Lon- don, employe, band. - New London Ship & Engine Co. Groton employers, and Edward A. ( |back and head. Sprain of wrist and question of styloid of ulnor. Norwich Steam Laundry, Norwich, Employers and Charles Ladd, Nor- wich, ecmpieze, sprained apkle. Charles J. Ducy, New ndon, em- ployers and Frank Clovess, New London, employe, vein cut between thumb ard first finger. JIngalls Lumber Co., Danielson, em- a|ployers and Eugene Leffingwell, of Lyme, employe, severe sprain in ankle. Small chip of bone broken from an- kle bone. Heavy Barge Movement. Heavy movement of barges towards the east was noticed Monday by per- sons who happened to look seaward from Ocean Beach. indicate that. the ice had cleared out of thp eastern end of the sound, mak- ing the prospect good that New Eng- land would be done with heatless Mondays after yesterday. Home Guard Drill Omitted. The regular Monday’ evening drill of Company I, C. H. G., was omitted as there’ will be a battallon dril in the state armory this (Tuesday) eve- ning. On Monday evening several of the guardsmen were shooting at the rifie range under the direction of Ser- geant Scott, 3 Deputy Collector Hennon Transferred. Deputy Collector John F. Hennon of [Jewett City who has been on duty at the local income tax office in the gity hall has been transferred to duty else- where. The officz will remain open until- further notice in charge of In- spector H. E. Barnes. The Burial of the Tuscania Victims. A correspondent of The Associated Press who reached a Scotch seaport, Monday, with two American officers, after a perileus voyage from Ireland, is able to give the first account of the “last moments of many of the American victims who perished as a result of the Tuscania disaster and o2 pathetie incidents attending their bur- {ial on the bleak and rocky shores of this barren coast. The correspondent today assisted in the burial of sixteen Americans, jbringing the total of those buried thus {far to 145. Fourteen bodies of Amer- jicans were recovered today and will be buried tomorrow. The bodies of eight members of the crew also have been recovered. The burial was at the water's edge at the base of rocky cliffs and was picturesque in the extreme. All the tiny villages for miles around were in mourning for the Americans, and farm and fisherfollk came great distances to attend the ceremonjes. Twenty-five American survivors of the disaster, who had been left behind for the pur- pose, assisted the natives in digging the graves into which the khaki-clad troops tenderly placed their dead com- rades. Locking down from the top of the cliffs three hundred fect above stood the mourners, headed by a British colonel and an American, private car- rying an “Old Glory” made for the .oc- casion by a group of Scotch women, P —————— Embarassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface, and in 2 or 3 min- utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Bxcept- ing in very stubborn growths, one ap- plication is sufficient. To avoid disap- pointment buy.the delatone in an orig- brought before the court and four paid |' of. vio- | with fine and one case was discharg- |’ cut on finger of left Thayer, Groton, employe, contusion of It was taken to into a fence and was on his way to|- «ffello? Send Me & Box of Pyramia.” ,thYour uu% g &l‘l‘g wnflud!hn mm e Cases 0 ly who Pyramld glh %“:’ ent remarkable i ma Atns e YRl G ver thankfulness, 3 % Test it at our expenss by mall; the below coupon, orm-en a Iby box. lrvmm‘ your druggist mew, Take no ON. ?r?‘:xgm DRUG COMPANY, < ®i 31': mfl'fl“?& : A of Pyramid Plle Treatment "yn plain wrapper. Wwho on learning that the Americans had no large flag, obtained a'small silk handkerchief edition of the flag from a sergeant and remained up all night copying it on a large scale. Two clergymen camé many miles and read the Scotch and Episcopal services, after which volunteers fired three volleys, which re-échoed against the hilisides. While this was going on, ‘the only Dhotoy her within twenty miles photographed the mourn- ers. 3, - The «ceremony was much the same as was carried out at the same spot on the previous day: when thirty-four Americans were Jaid at rest in two other graves. So badiy mutilated were many of the bodiés that two American army officers, who were sent here from London expressly for the purpose, found it imvossible to take finzer prints for identification purposes. ‘Wooden crosses, with distinguish- ing numpers. have been placed on each grave all of which are enclosed by temporary fences, TO PROTECT AMERICANS '~ IN FRANCE FROM EXTORTION Generals Instructed to Take Action Action Against ‘Profiteering. Parls, Feb. 18—The generals com- manding the various Aistriets in France where Americans have station- ed have received instructions to take immediate,and vizorous action against profiteering and price raising and to prosecute under the anti-speculation law of April, 1916, anyone suspected of increasing prices .of commodities to the ‘newcomers. Further to protect the Americans, it is ordered that each municipality post publicly in French and English the normal priee list of all ordinary food commodities, so that Americans will know what they may exhect to have to pay and thus be able to pro- tect themselves against extortion. GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering out and throwing off the poisons developed in the system, things begin to en. One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the bac highly colored urine; loss of :pty;;dt lgdigesuon; irritation, or even stome in the bladder. These sysptoms indieate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's disease, for wiich there is said to be mo cure. You can almost certainly find immedi. ate relief in GOLD MEDAL FHaarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary®troubles, Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give you almost immediate Tellef, your money will be refunded. Be suré you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other gen- In boxes, three sizes. uine. NOTICE Whereas my wife, Rosle Lubetsky, having left my bed and board without just cause or provocation,. this i forbid all persons harboring or tru ing her on my account, as 1 shall pay no bills on her account after this date. MAX LUBETSKY. Lebanon, Conn., Feb. 19th, 1918, CUMMINGS & RING - Femeral Directars : ard Embalmer: 322 Mzin Street Chamber of Commerce. Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant method: Mix into a stiff paste some WHEN_YOU WANT 0 put your Iness beiore the public, there is medium oetter than tarough ¢ vertising coumns af The Bullel - sl