Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1918, Page 7

AT THE m Pllcl. A _geod line of AUTO and amall lot broken sizes of THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co0. 14 Bath Street. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phons 173 i A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'S 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET ndn'rs. o M.hnnc states. m&t y north portionseof the Gu\f szam X ‘Winds for Wi 'l'h?- d,uy—\orth Ation mlnch south, fair Wed rain 2eiadte Atianfte'— Moderate south hift g » ¢5 wrest and northwest Thurs- v ¥ith rain. South Atlantic and Fast Gulf—Mod-. emte soutl and southwest winds and fair, Forécast, Southern New England: Fair Wed- nesday: Thursday rain. and colder. Oburvltkml in Norwich, The fol s, reporteil’ from Sevin's pha.rmny, show the changes in temperature and the bsrometric changes Tuesday: A Ther. Bar.|., Ta m ssees 85 2983 12 m. 46:39.83 - 46 20.88 Highest 56, lowest 35, Comparisons. Predictions for' Tdeiday: Rain or snow, slightly warmer. Tuesday's ‘wei hcil' Early morning rin, followed b et IV High. I Moon [ ovater | Rises. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Ladies Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexio in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind. we are offering today which contains eneugh peroxide in it to mmake it the Ideal Cream. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET ohn & Geo. H. Bliss John & Geo. H Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, —_— Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Yal¢ Club Holds’ Regular Mesting— Other Village Notes. Tuesday evening the Yale Club held their regular, meeting in their rooms on North Main street. The usual ro- ports were read and accepted. The reports on the committees o a dance and an alumni night were heard and set aside for future action. One new fmember was balloteq upon and will bo initiated at the next meeting. Sev- eral routine matters were disposed of after which the meeting adjourned. Mz, and Mrs. Jokn S. Scott of Hamp- ton are visiting friends on Nortl Main { street. Charles S. Hariman, of Eighth street has accepted a position with the Mar- lin-Rockwill. company. William _S. Burke of the U. S. 'S Massachusetts has returned to his shin after a short stay in the vil- Miss Harrict C. Bliven of Boston has returned to her home after spendins few days with friends on Prospect street. MEXICAN CONSULATE. Something Abeut Fine Establishment Where L. K. Zabriskio is v;ce; Consul. In 2 special from Mexico City to a | New York paper there is the following'| reference to the government office is vice, consul: Our consulate general in the City of Mexico is the best housed United world. 1t occxme- the mansion “of r inance minister, Liman- tour /(who is/living self-expatriated in Paris), at the junetion of ‘Avenida Juarez and the Paseo de la Reforma. Tt Is a magnificent white stone struc- ture built after the French style. The house was not completed when Liman- tour in 1911 fled in the train of his deposed chief, and he has never seen it. White marble floored corridors and staircases, elaborately carved and dec- orated Woodwork, an electric élevator and kitchen and mueh stained glass are some of its features. The present principal business of the City of Mex- ico consulate general is issuing pass- ports, adding subtracting names from the anun{”l.rld(ng black and white lists and ping tab on the German houses and folks who try to buy merchandise in the United States to sell to the Germans. In his off- hours Consul - General Chamberlain writes novels and short stories. They sell, too. THe keeps his pipe tobaceo Seatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. two cemturies has been pllwgm\urwh Adam 'Tavem% in one of the four feet of an elephant which he shot when he was consul at Lorenzo Marquey. Portuguese Hast Africs. ‘The BX'sh folkd there thought he was too kind to the German was priseners who were rounded in_a big detention camp at Loremzo Maraue: at was Defore we got.into |the war and Chamberlain had to in- | spect the camp for.the German gov- |ernm st e Clericus Meets Here. The clericus of the New London arghdeacpnry held their monthly meet- ing at the Wauregan house on Mon- day. The essay was, by Archdeacon J. Bidred Brown, the subject being “Is it probable-that the coming peace will The book M., Stewart. A; Jepson! W. J. Heighhm, ham, Frank H. szelcw J. D. Hul( A H. ’Evflni‘ufln, S. M. Stewart and “IT' SURE DOES THE WORK” Changeable weather and wet feet make March a dangerous month for poughs, colde, croup. and _whooping ough. prepared to. zet ‘prompt re. et Don't let @ cold Tun into serlous Mrs. W 088, 1ornton, 3522 _.mhm Titele: Rockc. Mok wrrivie My M boy had a severe attack 0! eroup oml 1 honestly leve he would ve dled if it had not been for Foley's ‘and ’ Two doses relleved I The Lee & O fended nim by the mn'n | The following rn. | counselor of the associution, al3 | impossible where Luther. K. Zabrislie of Norwich |} | the destin States consular establishment In the|,, | to aceept. a position as room cler o ‘Would not be wlthoué“lt at uny . jonal _churgh. of ke take over n¢ Tugsday ‘se: . acceptan fo the westerp church, He will Temain for seval weeks and will then leave with his family for Madison. Fop ghe vaist 14 years Bad BN o ceste Congregational church; first-as assist-; ant, then as actinz pastor and Yor e last -half dozen years as pastor. cently the Broadway Congregation! church ang the Second Congregational church.. voted to cogsolidate to form | The Uhited Congregationai _church. Rev, Mr. Worcester voluntarily re- signed as' pastor of Broadway church ".ma = slm‘flu‘ acunn ;m has been with the Broadway | the il V untaril; re-lmed a8 pmor of Second { church. 'The two pastors dn | favor of a new man who is to be ses lected by the new church, The church. to which n& Worces- ce [ ter goes as pastor is among the largest |in Madison, having a con eight or mine hundred” me is also o large ehoir. city of 25,500 population, as e last _census, Rey. Mr. Wordester is"a igradudte tof Princaton- university and Hartford mla‘lca.l seminary. He 2 pogt eradudte ccurse in {a feliowship yor at Harth {comes from & line of minisf iback for five generations and iu- fa- ther was for many vears pastor of a large church in Chicago, - EASTERN CONNECTICUT Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn Elected Pre dent at Annual Meeting Tuesday. The annual meeung of the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke Aluthnas as- sociation was held at ohe home of Miss Mary A. C. Avery, Tuesday afternoon. flicers were elented for S the ensuing ve: President, Mrs. A. W. H. Vanghn; first vice president, Mrs. William R, Lathrop; second vice president, Mrs. Lucius Brown; treagtrer, Miss Helen M. Kelley; corresponding secretary, Miss M. Beatrice = Sharp; recording secretary, Miss Alice M. Plerce, report of Mrs, A. W./IL Vaughn, the of the meeting of the Graduates’ council held at Mt. Holyoke eollege, February 15-1%, The erection of a new scienos build- destroyed by fire is to’ be undertaken at a gost of §250,000. It is expected to be the best equipped building, of its kind in the count: Tlie college girls have been most ac- tive in ail kinds' of war service. In all campaigns for Liberty Loans, Y. M. C. A, etc, they have tar excceded the college allotment; $500 bhas been given for the fund for rclief in Ar- menia. Extra courses for emergency work offered the students are very popular for as Dean Purinston pointed out, the college trained woman is and will be > in demand than ever before. farm work plan carcied out with great success last year are to he cars ried oyt on a larger scale this vear, The council recommended that Mt Folyoke both establish a umit for reconstruction work on the western front. belief that President Wooley that the war, thereby helping all. eting bating s fey and | debating so ollowed the comple: meeting. During Alice M. Pisrce and > Sharp. MAY SEND RED CROSS - Designate Destination. Women of C the produ 3 . Under it has been impossib ion of mate! the Red Cross. Albert T, Tamblyn, dir development of the vision, headquarters ' in New former 2l destination of” articles the effort en’'s activities of the Cor council of defense. Tamblvn, directed cut: e “For efficiefit relief work in ingly important that all war relie: common_cai American Red Cross as local auxil state. under -the same rules affecting othe: exception that the completed material 4, shipped. he division office .is countin upon the co-operation of the groups o loyal Maliar. worke WAUREGAN H CLERK Cawald ‘Willett, Leaves Local Hotel & Bocome Room Clerk at Crocker Mousy ol sition as clerk at the Wauregan Hous: the Mr! Willett has been clerk at the Wau regan House for the past three an one-half years, coming \ here Fitchburg, Mass. eight years at th Fitchburg. He Is popular with hi many friends in Norwich who wish him success in his new undertaking, COUNTY RAISED $1,851.65 Nurly 365000 Ifbrary fund from Connectlcut September. 1$21,327.22; Fairfield, $15,540.4: ford. $13 ,815.65; Litchfield, Middlesex, $2.632.39; Windham, $1,- $1,756.70. Cotroller, has resigned ~ owing pressure of private business. Mr. appointed his successor. Children Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S »\cA’-aTO RIA MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE L .12 short reading. foliowed by prayer. Much interest was manifested in the ing to replace Williston Hall, recently| ith Barnard, Bryn Mawr or It is the work in France means more to fu- ture civilization and will help to wir |, Announcement was made of the next Ssar | dorated by the Y this MATERIAL TO ITALY. Under Former. Rulings to nnecticut. who desire to work for the Red Cross ang have s of their work sent for 1 have that privilege Tulings to designate made. for, ctor of chap- Atlantic a7- American_Red Cross, with York, has just issued a ruling which makes it possi- ble to designate Italian relief as the, contribufed. This ruling has been secured through'| Y. of the committee on wom- |} ecticut state : 1t is included in the following appeal signed by Mr. “To the Italian Women of Connecti- the United States it has become increas- societies unite their energies in the e, and we are appealing to the Italians in the.state of Con- necticut to join in the work of the laries of the chapters throughout the “These organizations would operate Ipcal auxiliaries of chapters with the produced by these auxiliaries may be designated for the American Red Cross in Italy, and the chaptérs will forward such articles:-to the division warehouse New York, through which all Red Eroot supplies for relief work abroad RESIGNS HIS PbSITfON Oswald: Willett kas resiemed his po- | at! Crocker House in New" London. from He was clerk for Johnsonia Hotel in FOR WAR LIBRARY FUND, Total Contributions in the Bnle Were Contributions to the national L e have reached a fotal of $68:514.95 stace the inauguration of the campaign last The amounts raised by counties were as follows: New Haven, ‘Hart. New London, $1,851.65; Tulll,né Mr. 'W. Hanna, the Canadian E‘ootd 0 B. Thomson, of Vancouver, has been ——eeeeeeeees | throughout the afterncon. '.l'ht IMH.)\ ‘magistrates nvammlng *Y" AUXILIARY HEARS U. 8. NAVAL OFFICER }The March meeting of the ¥. M. C. auxiliary was held Tuesday B!t!r' ed* with a larga attenmtl: The president; Mrs. Allyn L. Brown con- ducted the, meeting. _General Secre- tary Edwin.Hill opened the meeting by A hoon at the home of Dirs. Learne ‘The usual, reports wera read, _Miss Olive Hunt rendered charming solos on the piano i G lighted her audience. z Mrs, Edwin W ggins presented a plan whereby to raise funds to ap. Ply on the sum pledged by the auxili- ary to the Y. M. C. A, which plan the. meeting voted to adopt.. It has been tried successfully everywhere and a variation of the chain idea, afford- ing some form of entertaintaent. to the participants as we!l as & contribu- tion from them. - Mrs. Higging also, at the reguest of the president, Mrs., Erown, gave a short report on the Patriotia League. a branch of ,which .work it {s hoped may be established in Norwich early in_the fall. Mrs. -Albert Chase, chairman of the woman's committee of the National Committée of Defense in Norwich call- ed attention td the patriotic rally which took place in the town hall In fhe cv- ‘ening, and urged everyone to attend. She also alluded to the. fund raised in Norwich. recently for the Y. W. C. A. war: work, stating that $550 had thus far been contributed and that addition- al sums would be gratefully receiv- ed. Lieutenant Olsson of = thes United States navy, now stationed at the sub- marine base, New London, gave a most_interesting talk on Democracy and Education. He stated that the Y. C. A. stands to the army and navy ducation in its broadest sense, ed tion mentally, morally. physical The building used at the hase was C. A. which is 1t is the only there for recreation and® relax A regular-programme is ob- rcfgh the week, Monday ev- ng given over to entertain- professional talent, Tuesday having moving pictures, Wednesday encouraging amateur talent, Thursdav being ‘devoted to re iou service, v showing Moving pictures again, Saturday being the evening for letter nd quiet recreation and Sun- n over fo Bible classes in the ? |'doing a wonderfui wori piace ation. served do llot “think it does” a you can get your mont s0 will | «Mulyunmnrdutrykon treets "he. very d, they )uve Pbstmaater Murphy destres’ to- call Ln Italy flot“:hm folks pay |the attentionwof the patrons of- the each ‘but soldiers don’t have to pay. " They have some parks mund that must be pretty in l“mel'. though the grass has Nen thsv: been here, e arracks - are ' you hue lo lo A whole row of stone steps to get to the city and believe me one is almost tlfafl when once the top is any,day you can see a lot of women wo | Washinz clothes- nl ume pool of wa- ter and it looks ‘kind ‘of ny, es- Peckxlly to most of tha feliows who haven’t seen anything like it before. Truit is rather scarce here as you may imagine when I say that a fairly 200d sized apple costs five dents or)| 25 centimes as it is here. Now 1 think | that is a fairly good description of this. place. ~Now," y dear parents, there fs one thing tl T would appreciate ahbout as much u anything I know of and that is somo newspapers of home and \some magazines. 1 do not care how old they are as the date is of minor importanece. As I haven’t ‘any more to say T will have to close, dear parents, with my most sincerest regard’to you all. With love, FRANK. The ‘Soldiers’ Life in France. In 2 letter.to relatives in this city Sergt. 'Winton A. Robinson, Machine *, in France, writes of the soldier's 'life in the war zome. His letter follow: Somewhere iin France. Jan, 29, 1918. Dear Folks: Your registuxed letter of Deti came Jan, 26th, so I guess there use registering létters. A bupch of packages and letters came in tonight and I got my share of them. There were.two from you, three from Peggy, one from Jersey and two from the express boys in Springfield. I will thank people for thé packages that are on the wuy and not wait for them to arrive. 1 need a helmet, but for stockings 1 have more than the law allows. They are a good heavy sock and I only wear them when I wear the heavy boots, G Our’ ¢ompany ‘was out to the rifle range today. THere were 186 machine guns there. We will go a couple of days more. I could find the list of dates when your letfers came by go- ing throush my bag. The ones that came today were written Jan. 2d and 25th is nol jmight result in a delay in delivery of local officé to the rearrangements ef- fected, from timé to time, with a view ce | 19, expediting shipments of war mate- | rial, This has resulted in a large re- duction in. facilities available for transportation-of the malls. This, in connection with the abnol increase OStiin' bulk of mailings, has resulted in greatly overburdening the service dur- ing some portions of the day and in delay and conguuon at some poin'.s At presept it is the prattice of ‘business men and firms. to hold nuc— tically all outgoing maile until the late afternoon or. early evening hours. This necessitates the facing, cancellation, distribution, pouching and despatching of_from 60 to, 80 per cent. of all out- going mail within a period of th!'ee % four hours. It is apparent that if work could be distributed over 11 or 14 hours not only would it be handled with greater facility but its despatch would be hastened many hours. Realizing fully the losses ‘and’ in- convenience which may result to busi- fless men and other patrons because of |, delayed mails, the department is util- izing every avallable . facflity and straining every nerve to. rénder .the best service possible in the circum- stances. It is believed that the busi~ ness me nof ‘the country can /be of invaluable assistance in meeting the situation, with little or no additional expense _to - themselves; makh some? slight 'changes in _ their ' daily routine, - Obviously; it -is-of-the utmost importance that _letters be posted promptly, to secure their despatch on ‘the first scheduled train, as failure to make a connection is now much more rious than in normal times and 24 hours or more, Attention is invited to the advisabil- ity of signing and preparing for des- patch @l lefters and other mail accu- mulating up to noon, and of mailing: tfem at that time; thus-a eonsiderable quantity would be in-transit_to’ desti- nation before the. close of the business ay. The bulk of the business mail is brought to -the Norwich office to be despatched on the 7.10 p. m. train con- necting at New London for trains to Boston and New York. Frequently this train is late and as a result does*not arrive in New London for the 815 trains and cannot be despatched from there until 2.30 a. m. - This has been the cause of inquiry beinz made as to the delay of mails and disappoint- quylnmwm,mmflymmfi' at attractive prices. The Colored Stripe Waists.are-a. prominent feature in:our Spring showing. ptslhathnnever Our Children's Dresses: are: the la- pendable kind that wash well and give Advance Showing of New Spring Millnery | Wemvtteyoutovmtour Millinery Depulna:tb&y Hnuhmedmduntrnnmed. ’lhenewgodsmm ing almost daily and the new styles are very attractive, Opening Days In Floor Cove ltunowmpmgress—omAnmnlSpnngOpenmrd ! Floor Coverings. Housekeepers, everywhere, are inter-! efiedmthuevantbeamenopmsupfwmmlh, hrgest-ndmostwmprebemwelmeothor‘Com to be found in any store heresbout. ! Oursbowmzmdudeseverygoodhndof&lp,m A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES - erim; morning. #nd preaching in the.after- noon, every denomination being wel- comed to the pulpit. The Y. M. C. A, secretary is also chairman of ihe welfare committee, 4 most important office, as this commits tee listens to the grievances present ed, adjusting them fo the best of their Contentment is necessary to nd since efficiency is the troubies, howevey, small minated. Other- o LA.(‘ greatest as- 1 gzo into defail as the Base. - The are at the navy 2 the men are at sea. sistance. B0 one e M. p on with the ed- Education our v to growth and educational systems need to be nged. Democracy involves a new le today but it cannot he forced upon the people. It must spring from within the neople ahd from a demo- | eratic people. Democracy used to mean giving ev- erybody & chance, especially the chil- dren, but yearly it becomes more dif- ficult to give evervbody -an equal chance. ~War has made’us all sec that universsl service is nccessary but that necessitates training. A large part of the probiems must be solved by the children themselves. We should make our schools so fascinati that every child would be eager to go and learn. In no other way does each child have an equal chance. The pub- iic should be more vitally interested in the teachers and their salaries th: the teachers -themselves. Good tachdrs are essential. Schools were invented primarily_for study but they should now deal-with a larger share of the child's life. The fundamental principal of today is effiency in democracy. We must all 3o to work at it. We are fighting for the freedom of the wholé World and we must train our whole nation to be ef- °|fcent in fhe principies of democra- e £ T 1 5 f o In the navy there is a great deal of time which cowld he utilized for. ed- {ucation, but good teachers are neces- j =a% "The Y. M. C. A. is the place to do this and thqy are doing it ashore. They are in*a measure independent dll authority save their own and that is an advantage. They have also-the experience, the charecter and the abil- ity. In the army jand th nevy they have o great field. The.brain and the thinking of the entire universe must be revolutionized t t thie idea ot democracy and educetion to tmz Lieutenant Olsson spoke %10 warmest texms of pralso of Sec—rc'.sry of the Navy Daniels. - He told of the efforts. made by him for the safety, comfort and betterment of the men in . d s are needed on| 4th. I think I have all you have sent before that date. One came from Maude L—— last week. She has been good about writ- ing to me. I wish there yas time to write to all who are 50 good to meé. Every day brings new duties. 'We-are getting the new hats tonight—"some hats”—made after the French fashion. I had a busy day yesterday. 'We had to brand every horse and mule in town and I was elected to “hold the iron” It was the first time I ever did any such work, so you see it was @ new experience for me. The weather is fine now—cold nights but warmer in the middle of the day. I have been over to the hospital to see Leslie again. He is getting on in great shape. He will soon be an of- ficer. All the students who had but one more vear in college are to get their commissigns. I must close now. With love. Write how you are and all the news. SERGT. 'W. A. ROBINSON. Machine Gun Co.,, 104th U. §. Inf. Another _letter, written Teb. 11, 1918, follows: Dear Ones at Home: This will be a short. letter, but will let you know I am alive and well. We have made a long move. Now we are in a eave. It will accommodato §,000 men. “Some cave!” Tam going night and day now, believe me; I am busy. I am writing about this trip and will bring it home with me if T am mot al- lowed to mail it. The winter here is over—weather is good. You must not expect letters now fop 4 while. I was up at 2 this thorning and have been in the saddle all the afternoon. I can Tardly keep my eyes open. I am safe so_far and feel like a two year old. Do not worry. I am coming home before long, .but I am going to bed now. I hope for some mail befors many days. Good night, with love. NORWICH WOMAN SUING HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE Elizabeth E. Reed Has Filed Action in the Superior Conrt. Asod gl v cester. in the perior court nfl'ice city on Tuesday allego adultery. T couple were married on -January 30, 1i Fer masiden name was beth Hun! CLAIMS HER HUSBAND the navy, and the admiration feit ' for him by all thoss enlisted from lowest rank to the highest. He gives them all a square deal At the conciusion of Licut. Olsson’s very interesting talk, tea /was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.-Oliv- er L. Johnson, Mrs, Ralph W. Faton, Mrs. Albert Riese and Mts. Herbert 8. Morrow. Divarce in Superior Court, Carroll, suit for diveree against John J. Norwich. Carroll also of Mr. and_ M Elizabeth E. Reed of thls clty has brought suit for divorce against her 'hux\mrd Amos W. Reed; now of Wor- The papers, which were-filed in ‘thls HAS DESERTED HER Ida Patton-Carroll Has Filed Suit For On grounds of desertion, Ida Pat- ton Chrroll of Norwich has brought were matried on December 13, 1907 and she alleges desertion since March 4th, 1913, There is one child, Leslic James ment in not having orders shipped as expected. Trains leaving this city at 2.50 and 4.50 p. m. connect with mail rains at New London, and much of the late mailing could be done in time Lfor these trains. New Spray Calendar Out. The Agricujtural Experiment station of New Haven has just issued, as bul- letin 139, the fourth revised edition of its sprdy calendar.. This calendar is sreatly enlarged over former editions and contains many new host plants all arranged alphabetically. ‘The text covers 48 pages, and 33 new illustra- tions have been added, making a total of 97 illustrations in the text.. It sup- plies in quickly available form all of the information necessary for -dealing with the insects and plant diseases which may injure fruits, ornamental plants, as well as field and garden crops. TAFTVILLE Chinges in ‘Closing Hours at Taftville Post Office—Local Jottings. Singe .the maiis at. the Tocal post of- fice have been coming-in.earlier in the evening the hours of closing has been changed. The local office will now close at 8 p. m. instead of at 8.30 as formerly, Since the recent change in the, trolley, e beén changes in the time for receiving and closing the mails. Village Notes. . John Wood is spending a few days at his home in Manchester, N. H. e s Charles Chappell has resigned His position with the Ponemah Company. eral days.at his home heré recently. schedule there have also}- Musician John Dougherty speat sev- mgOpemnxD-yi- ; e i THE PORTEOUS & MITCHEEL-‘ (20 SUES TO RECOVER : FOR SERVICES" REII“EHED : H. C. Rowe Made Defendant:in Damage Action in Sw Cofii. Catherine H. Hamilton, trix of the estate of the late. E. Hamilton of New ° London brought suit agaimst F. G, Howe New Haven for recovery- for allege MRS. ALBERT SHONFIELD IS GRANTED DIVORCE New London Woman Secures Decree on Grounds of Non-Support. Mrs. Albert Shonfield of New Lon- don has obtained a divorce from her husband, Albert Shonfield, a former resident of New London. Mrs. Shon- field-secured her divorce ' Thursday, Tebruary 2, at Reno. Nev, the decree being" granted on the grounds of non- support. She was allowed to resume her maiden name of Natalie Beckwith, but must be known as Mrs. Natalie Beckwith. Mrs, Beckwith has returned. to New London to make her home with —her mother, Mrs. J. Allen Beckwith at the Mohican. hotel. after being absent for nearly a ypar. worth $1,400. claimed. The suit-is brought.ih the. superior court. of Lhe resignation of Capt. Jeffers as head of the New London po- lice department, a motion 'to table 'h' matter for ane month Wwas vobd to 7 at the monthly meeting of m New London council. ~ GEDRGE BRIERLY SAYS WIFE HAS.DESERTED Norwich Man Has, Filed Divorce Ac- tion in the Superior Court. CJaiming desertion, George PErierly of this eity is suing his wife. Jessie W. Briedly of parts unknown, for a di- vorce, the papers having Leen filed in the superior court officé in’this city on Stephen- Bernard has returned to work after -enjoying -a week’s ‘vaca- tion. th- A ‘street have mov- nemah- Company. ville Wet Wash. ! lin-Rockwell corporation, David Kerr of. ) well-Marlin Co. of Norwich. sumed wotk Tuesday morning. i Extend War Savings Campaign Scope. Plans for the extending of the scope Gt 2t 5 mesting oF ai 5 a meeting of all the town §hairman of Connecticut to be held at the capitol beginning at 11.30 Wed: nesday morning and cormnuing in connexion with Pzri'n.nh' custody of her filed Tuesday i the superior court. will be’ Uses Money for Proper Purpm Investigation - has the wrbm for established, Carroll, and Mrs, Carroll asks for the ‘The papers were convinced the, Connecticut. state council of defense that the “Clark:C, Griffith ball and. bat fund,” with headquarters in Washing- ton, honestly spends all money con, tributed: meh!:h- a unct) bu Q'lt to. lu heu Among the local boys hdme Fort Terry were Willam Gley. stte. John Fitzmaurice of. Mnn. b appear before the Norwich draft bea.r [ for physlcal cxamim\t(on. - vierre has given bmue un So! home 't" Mr. and ‘\[rs. Wm’red Lambert and Hector Bunrells of Hunters avenue has resigned his position With the Po- Edward Joubert of Hunters avenue has accepted.a position with the Taft- Daniel Perkins ha saccepted 2 posi- tion in the Norwich plant of the Mar- Norwich avenue has accepted . a Dositlon with the Rock~ After being closed since Friday Mills Nos, 3 and 4 of the Ponemah Co. re- -Mr. ana Mrs. Albert’ Barry have moved from South B street to thelr farm on the OId Canterbury turnpike, frnm Harry Hurd, Arthur Béhoit ‘and Joseph Lur- H, lias been at his home.here in order to b his th Fourtn aveaus: and‘is th his nephew, Ul. South- B stree Thes: Mr, and Mrs. Rrierly were man-?:g on October 5, 1891. Her hus' band says she deserted him on August 20, 1914, - Mrs. Brierly’s maiden name was Jeesie Willey. Girl Scouts on e. The Girl Scouts of Fark Congrega- tional- church, Miss Piper, leader, en- joyed a hike around Otrobanda road on Tuesday afternoon. The girls met at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial. e e e MARRIED. AYLES — HALL In New, Tondon, b B“SHbY Rev. C. Harley Sayles o e- ?z‘:‘.flt Rain?nd ‘Ars. Bugena A. Hail Groton. e L e e VRPN T S5 DIED. oraA gn _ Stonington (Pawca- mc”k‘)’.uM';—rcl:‘ 21018, John Alfred Crandall,‘aged 42 yedrs 5 4, 1913. Joseph L. Burdick, aged 771 years. SHEA—In New London. March 3, 1918, Michael Shea, aged 3i years. WOGERS-—In Uncasville, March 4, 1918, &t the home of her 5;lmgmer, Mrs, jorth _Stoningten, John ' B. hrop, Elizabeth Rogers, in e BEVR yeor ot Rt ATe, Puneral ‘service at “her late home Thursday afterncon, March 7, o'clock. DUNN—In New Lond‘:ni, Barch f, 2918, Mary E. Byrne, belov. wife o Nois M. Dunih., . D.. formerly’ of Norwich. lunlt-li Irom Der h&e ‘home -in . New London on Wednesday morning. Re- wiem, mass lt St. Mary's Iandnn. at 9 o'clock, Special olley orwich. Interment in the lzfiht in 8t, Mary’s cemetery in || —In Worasster, M sud-| §, 1918, S . at 2.30 chure]