Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 5

* Mrs. Clazke, who has been mnm V;El'th sflflf' neavm been _visi ¥ {Rev. James A.. Broderick. The town of. list of $3,011, 320 over the list Robert Taglor of th was g‘y cent. guest of his father, quu tor at Willington. Mrs. S. C. Jacques has been ‘in Boz- rah for some weeks past, caring for | Mrs. William Long, who hn! h&n . Mrs, Webster Eldredge and daughter Leona of Noank are visiting -Mrs. 's: sister, - . - Bugens Smit ; British-Canadian Forces: 1 ‘received a letter from | junior home economics clubs have dis- AR e ":w "‘"58""’&‘?.,%‘“"‘3’;’.‘.7.5"&"‘1’? et e h correspondent “rio e ut she jons - tha i that Bor Joh N »Bm‘:g‘ ik of N:?-‘ Edward Ward, | AR Bl B ot 5 S il be_proven wich has isiting his brother, N. S!l.nton Gates, formerly of Nor- week, arriving at Stonington about Aprit first. John J. Manhing. Alexander Young P 4 Stewart Lincoin. e < As a result of the recruiting rally ifor the British and Canadian xNnrwidaMa:JclnBfllnli‘-flnifi‘al-‘oleuAffiet'Stmin&Ad- An over there. | his unknown gravethan to have him | be l{lchr Tm is only one in- mnee m!m o! Bngland people ue in_the war heart and sou! When the soldiers pass along _ thc streets in France the ~women d ‘hotp up umber ortflb mlor home eco- | cllxbl ‘in_ New, Loéndon county j. “In order %, has' ghoq. Tuck St The members of . the 1ugk, TN at ‘the dlaemt 'Ereid exhibits and contests. “The first etht of this nature is to be ‘hetd ¢ Baatle wn -hall Tues- T p. m., each memper of the Spragu Junior Home Econom- fes clab s mgmng6 16 bring 'a_loaf ot Liberty bread and.compete with, his “There vl certainiy Military WriSt S Watches f: Mr. and dfre. H, 0, Tccleston -of {hald fu the T hail Friday evening. ;il\;fermm‘mr rs. leston - o e] n the Town Cental avenuo e received '@ card | five Norwich men ‘who ‘e ritih | from: their son, Nathan E. Eocleston, {subjects volunicered their services to Who s ‘in ' th service and Wi |the mother country and will be exam- Fran ,m,a pliysically Monday e lh! JAMES' L. CASE ls CHOSEN GAMPAIGN DIRECTOR | n &3 there are 42 it, wes the infant r’u‘l‘\‘af t'\: Hun.- g \m{ 'And most enthi | punsh “England because 't do it | astic ‘clubs” Iti “the ‘county meets in herself and never will as orte as s | Bozrah grange hall. The club consisis have God.s help and Uncle Sam. of 23 girls from Fitchville, Bdzrah Center and Bozrah street and i known Loeal ‘people who! have been at ' 85 St. Tigso St., Montreal. .Apnuth during - the week - oy 5 s M&; “““Tor over two years I was sick and miserable. ‘I suffered from constant ldvel't:olt clodu this fl\l} SOLDIER BOYS | LARGEST. AND FINEST SELECTION IN NORWICH FERGUSON'S WHERE ALL CARS STOP ‘decided by, Norwich merchants as finrlnc Opcnnc Days. Selectmen 1n the" mrmunlmx towns find that jce . ervoirs and dams 'lll Wrm a cnn- sidergble” item 'in'town expenses this year. Men's rally, Y. il C. A.‘ S\mrl-y. 3.30 ST Mims Lucille O, Rev. William Mffl‘ mnhr.-—«lv. One Norwich.mill has been so ham- pered by the difficulty of. getting D anagement tried has At 8 o'clock Friday morning. in St “Baptists to Raise | Money for Million Dellar. Fund for Missionary Work. - (Special tu T‘le Builetin.) New London, March 2.—Ome million dollars is to be raised by the Baptists of the northern states before March 31st, to be used to keen their missfon- ary and educational work up to the standards of former years and _for work for Baptist eoidiers in canton- ments, and to hear about this plan more than 50 laymen from Baptist churches in eastern Connecticut gath- ered at the Hotel Mohican for luncheon and an afternoon session today. Rev. Charles McNally presided and later turned the meeting over to #mes L. Case of Norwich, who is to act as campaign director for the fund. _At the meeting were -two mayors, Mayor Ernest L. Rogers of this city and Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Nor- wich. Mayor Rogers was called upon and responded pleasantly, saying thet he gave the keys of the city to the delegates. Mayor Brown of Norwich when ° called upon said he thought that New London was getting so many things' nowdays that he thought it needed some religion. Mr. Casedoutlined the campaign briefly, saying that Connecticut’s share of the one million dollars was $25,000. i | doors i cluding by people from all English, - French, - French-Ca- nadians and Americans. The aydience was enthusiastic and appiauded each I!Whr warmly. The rally was open- ed by the singing of America by the audience. During the rally a double quartette from _the Bass.Clef sang several selections, Arthur F. Libby Ohlmln. Arthur F. Libby was chairman of the mseziglg and. in_his: opening. ad- dress sal We are in a time when | kistory .is in._the.making. We haye | learned more about Europe than ever { before. We have ledarned the names ? the citles and even ' the hills in elgium and France. nd -even now the flag of the United States is being borne along streets | of London are at war. “It’is democracy agaj autocraéy and right ‘who have all the qualities of Lucifer. we are determined tha never be punished for is our cause now, England will and Paris by our boys, on the, way.-to the front. We have opened our. Town hall tonight to this recruiting for the purpose of enlisting British subjects in the great cause of democracy. We net against might. We are up against a people who have surrendered their souls to Satan -and The Germans have said Gott strafe England (God punish Bngland) but ngland's cause and America has Wounded at' Vimy Ridge. - Mr."Libby then:introduced Licut. J. J. Todd of the “fi Canadian Battal- Toad ‘fought at the bat- res, Arasi'aad Vimy Ridge o *last_battle wac ‘wounded. Lieut.- Todd said: The need of 1en’ is great. There i a beast that we know as a-Prussian. We are going. ‘o lick that “mar. and . lick” him good. ' The Prussian ie'the malled fist that rules Germarny and is now taking a crack.at the world. ~He is the foulest beast en earth. . et har that the Canadians never take prisoners. Well, we don't. { NORWICH MAN 1S ot __GIVEN A DIVORCE His Wife Is' Serving ! Sentence’ : Manslaughter. . Sally Gard. DeFuniak of New -Lon- don was granted a divorce from Her- | bert DéFuniak of Bridgeport by Judge Gardiner Greene in_the superior court in'New London, Friday morning. The | decres was granted on the grounds of habitual intemperance. Mrs. DeFuniak was given the custody of her five-year- old son, and she was allowed 340 a month alimony, payable monthly. For 1 as the Busy Bees of Bozrah. They have been holding, demonstrations ev- ery two weeks since Jan. 5 and are weil along in their conservation les- sons. ' At their last meeting they de- clded to hold a bread exhibit and ndsing contest Saturday, March 16, at 2 o'clock at the regular meeting . Miss Helen E. Bolan, as te'club leader, being present a last meeting, talked to them ahou value of demonsiration and teams and juet ho worked out. x favor of the % the club finc 5, and had Palpitation of the | feart sobadly that I feared I would die. There seemed to be a lump i my stomach ard the (finsfipflfion was dreadful. Back and Kidney Disease. ! K | and a half andhe did me no good at all. | T tried “ Fruit-a-tives” as a last resort. After usitig three boxes, I was greatly improved and tyelve boxes made me well. Now Lean work all day and there are no Headadhes, no Palpitation, Heart Trouble, no Constipation, Pain or Kidney Trouble and / fee! like anewbeing—and it was “Fruit- that gave me back my Liealth”. : Mapax ARTHUR ‘LAPLANTE, | 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. | At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- | w-tivesl.imited,Ogdensbuzg,NewYoxk. i titute dishes reir._homes. 1 Gordon, for the ch is to be t 4 o'clock,: ng room ¢ been tried out At the iast mesting president, announced bread judging, contest, held Tuesday, March 1 in the Baptist church w NEW LONDON COUNTY LEADS S‘TATE CAMPAIGN. Bozrah May Double Quota in Farm Buteau Drive. Reports received at headquarters of the Comnecticut committee of food sup- I suffered from Pain in the Qen Iwas treated by.a physician forayear 50 We want to protect o_ngqt— tomers from ‘;‘; nextmmwwd tives” all speaal pnces. marketntm per cent. to 75 pete*; well. we = 90 2 plan wharehy ” 5 Bach church will be asked to appoint|never tasted defeat- (Applause). We | . MF- and Mrs, DeFaniak were mar-|ply, state council of defense, indicate e, o e e s o vee can o ome Emf"fia.?“""' n.t:lrolfi):: mind re- 3" Committeo consisting of ch do. niot place our dependence ofi’ Gog, | Fied June 7, 1911~ On’ the witness|that ‘New London county’ is.leading g stand Mrs. DeFuniak stated that he became .intoxicated on- their honey- moon and that he was habitually in- | toxicated during their whole married |life. He secured mumerous positions in the south soon after their marriage, | and later in Bridgeport and Hartford. iand he was unable to keep any of them, because of his drinking habits. Fanny Bnos Cantey of New London was granted a divorce from Thomas W. Cantey of parts unknown. on the grounds of desertion. The latter was a soldier stationed at Fort Trumbull when she married him on June 13, 1910, and he left ‘in November of the following year and she has not seen him since. She has twe children, aged six and seven, of Which she was given the custody. Arthur F. Fulton of Norwich was ‘granted a divorce from Ruth E. Fulton of Bridgeport on the grounds of de- sertion. - They were married May 26, 1904 .and she left him Oct. 12,1907, because she wanted to lead a life mere | tion work which the war has made interesting. Mr. Fulton stated that his | necessary, and heartily endorse the wife lived with a man named Older- |campaign for increased membersh shaw in Bridgeport and that she|whicly the farm bureaus are condy killeq him, for which she is now serv- | ing.” ing a sentence of one year for man-| Practically every county campaign _director and treasurer, which shall® appoint teams to raise th emoney in its church. Rev. P. C. Wright, formetly of Norwich, but now- of Hartford, is chairman of the gen- eral committee of the state in charge of the campaign. Mr. Case called upon Mr. Wright, Wwho gave a spirited talk, saying that the work had been only halt dome when the men. win the battle in the trenches, for if Central Burope does not get the gospel life will not be worth living. Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats of ‘Hartford, secretary of the-Connecticut Baptist convention, said that the lay- men must get into this work, for the women and the ministers cannot do it :g;kem- H. D. Bubank of (China also {hut we have come to know the quali- There was much enthusiasm at the ;if:,,:f “,?:f{',f{‘:"cj;:"i'}, ';‘:',Ea’:;; meeting and the delegates went away | Canadians as,never before and we are determiued to raiss the apportionments |proud to. livd on the same continent in their ‘churches. * with such brave people., We | have . Among those present from New Lon- with us this evening men who have don were Mayor Ernest L. RoEers,|been over there and they will toll you Rev. Charles McNally, Rev. Joseph A.|of some of the things that are .being Eider, F. F. Richards, Frank R. John- |done there. We welcome you, men! son, Benjamin W. Williams, Andrew |“° SlacKers, Kaiser's Best Enemies.: . ‘Washington, Lewis Loving and Rev.| Henry Manendaz was . the first Welcome E. Bates. speaker and he told of the work of the othes counties of the state in the statewide drive for membership in the farm bureau campaign. The first town to Zo over the top for its full quota is the town of Bozrah, in New London | county, and the local organization in this town under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Paimer and Gideon Dickinsop is still going ahead, with the Mossibility that the quota will be doubled before the drive closes Saturday night, The Connecticut Woman's _Suffrage association has gone on record as sup- porting the county farm bureaus of Connecticut and heartily endorsing the membership campaign now under way. The resolytion passed by tle associa- tion and sent to all their members is as folows: “Resolved, That the executive board of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage assgciation recognize the great value of the work done by the farm bureaus of the state, especiglly in connection with the food production and conserva- put rather we place ourgelves on God’s (Cot est and mail coupen teduy) side. (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) (%5-143 Main St Norwich, Comn. Enos was sung by the: rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick. Welcome by Mayor Brown. Mayor Allyn L: Brown extended the greetings -of tMe city to the British recruiting party, Henry Manendaz, state chairman of the British recruit ing campaign; Lieut. J. J. Todd, §0th Canadian Battalion; Sergt. D. J. Mc- Kenna, 19th Canadian Battalion, and Sergt. 0. E. Johnson of the Princess Pats. Mayor Brown said: It is my privilege .to extend to:these gallant men who have seen service in the cause of democracy, the W the city. This war has been a g‘raal means of education. Not only have we learned about Europe geographically, The Giee Club of the Utica Indust- rial School for Colored People gave a fine concert at the close of the prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church ursday night. Next month Dr. Frank W. Holms, one of the first Norwich men to en- I.I:t w:,ll have ebmlfieth.;d nh Yeu‘lat the submarine base, wl is rati ? Au.zvs Phons Conn: & TABLES| |y arat cliss fhetan | - ¢ Teung Majestic Building, Shetucket 8t. - Ernest L. Davis of Putnam_ and Norwich, Conn. =Lozfl’s Point, who has been serving as Bowl and play Billiards for exercise foreman on ‘the federal grand jury at and recreation New Haven, on his way home stopped &t the Point to look over his prop- erty. Of the $3 German - aliens who OF ALL KINDS' For Sale by enemy. registered with Chief of Police George The Peck-McWilliams Co. Linton, of Norwieh, ail have called for their cards except Otto. Wilde, of 19 CHIROPRACTIC. Now is the time uifl out how geod the Falls Auto Paint Shop will pan} your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP: 51 Sherman Stfeet : fi; : NOTICE Is hereby given of the proposed fll- solution of the Grover & Caron Com- pany, Inc., a Connecticut corporatiom, located in the Town of Norwich, in said state. - All creditors of said corporation are “"'g“déf?'p ",fjc"k,fii Hhereby warned to present their claims iy a stylish| against said corporation to the under- signed at 45 Broadway, Norwich, Con- necticut, not later than July 15, A. D 1918, Ann street. The time )imit expires €oon. At the annuai meeting of the Daugh- ters of the War of 1812 which was held Friday at the Hotel Garde, New n the state | i N S TR & 4, il idge- | is certain (of obtzining its full quota B o sy _ The recrattimg campaten. committes, | Flaughter in the countyy jail in Bridze- | | 5 “ o e Rty op dancheon in= | T0 BUILD ADDITIONS He spoke of the enormous increase in | POTt- Fulton was given the custody {both of meémbérship and money. The ADJUSTMENT Coventry, - e Royal Fiying. Corps and the efi- | Of, one child. 350,000 evessery. Por. the St bt AT STATE PIER More Accommodations Are Needed by the Navy Department. . The short calendar matters disposed of as fpllows: Donahue vs, Marsh et al, argument of demurrer and motion of defendant Cady, was postponed; Merser, receiver, vs. Brockett, disclosure of defense or judgment, was postponed; Goldberg vs. Géldbers, pleadings on default in one week ordered; Walcer. vs. Pelechautz et al, disclosure of defense ‘or fore-| clsure, was postponed; Florence . Penniman vs.. Henry E. Penniman, to be placed on the uncontested list, was postponed; Jackson vs. Berlin gon- struction Co. ef al., appeal from com- pensation commissioner, hearing, judge took the papers; Angeline S. ¥ 10 vs. Angelo Margugiio, pendente lits, and that dizclosu: defense and answer or.order that case be placed on list as ‘uncontested, went | off the list; Carsten B. Hansen va Victorfa J. Hansen, that an answer be filed or case placed on uncontested list, pleadings or’ default in two weaks ordered; Emily Chesbro vs. Robert Chesbro, second order of notice, grant- ed; Denison et al. vs. Keating, order that bill of particutars be filed, was granted; Sciallabba ef al. vs. city of ‘New London, default for failure to|is to cither test his own corn or send plead, went off the list; Redden vs.|it tp the farm bureau to be tested. It Gilbey, default for failure.to plead,|costs less to test it in a small box or went off the list; Margaret Hughes vs. | raz doll than to test it in @ ten acre Charles Hughes, second order of &fo- |field, as most farmers have been in the tice, “was granted; Christiana habit of doing Avery, default for failure were | this work will be T and the money which is available from the Unlted - States’ government, upon the condition' that the movement be supported locally is now practically assured. cient work of the army. He said that e while we have a great many men in the service we neeq more. He appeal- ed to every British subject.in Nor- wich, saying that no matter what trade a man hagd. he could always be used in the .ervice, He ‘said that every slacker in the country ‘was one of the kalser's best allies, Crucified Canadian: The reason is this: When the Ger- mans drove us ‘back there were two ‘wounded Canadians, and the:Prussians took them and crucified them on .a barn door. Do you blame us for mot taking prisoners - after that? They have cut off the hands of inngcent children who shot'at them when their sisters and mothers were being defiled by the Hun. They killed the little kiddjes, and wé are going to Kill that man. Will you help us? Lieut. Todd told of the work being done by the women. He said write to the hoys “over there,” for a lette from home is like food. Send°them cigarettes, and lots of them. - You may have an aversion to them, but if you was over there you would understand. He spoke of Major Gordom, who'is Ralph Connor, the ' author. Major. Gordon was a strong - prohibitionist, but when he saw the way the men need their rum issue he said that.he took back all he ever said inst the issuing of rum to the soldier. It is what warms them up in’ the morning after-a hard night iri g trenches and water. They ‘get only one ounce, but it does a-great work. He told of other experiences in the trenches and then called for vahmtnu Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to réstore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cing, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institate J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C, At a meeting of the membership of Trinity Methodist church, held Thurs- day evenifg, changing from the pew renting svstem to@n. undivided ‘week- iy offering system was decided upon for a vear. % A stranded and overloaded. junk wa- gon held up the 10.45 Montville troi- ley -car on_the West Side bridge for 7 some time Friday morning, until man- {ent building, and will power superseded horse-power and the | dations for twice as many as at pres- | truck ‘was dislodged. jent accommodated in the building now iused by the department, Druggists - hereabouts contimie to: There arc heinz fed at the present feel the war pinch, supplies by whole- | time 0 Amerigan naval men. sale being in many cases difficult to(nid about 100 members of the Chileas et and in neariy every case so ad-!crews. It is stated that -within a vanced in price: that the margin of ;month there will be from 1,000 to 1, profit is very narrow. 200 nava] men who will have to bs {fed, and the additions are to be ercct 2. special warning against the mail. ‘ed “for their accommodation. It is as ing of inflammables has been receiv ed by_Postmaster John M from Washington, ty for suck violation of the. Tomorrow (Suaday), the fourth ! - Sunday in Lent. in sometimes. known | "aes “evs; Csonses oo wauch more in the Episcopal church-as Mothering | cooking apparatus has already been ! Sunday, Jtis a daviwhen every mem-|ordered. The work will be started T of tho church is expected to make | St i ! & special effort to attend the service. | o' Unied States government will TPhe. it o 4188 toward ihs war[hs‘e a fair sized food bill to charge work fund of the National Young Wo- ‘U to the Chilean government, as the ets (Chtiatia A fon Mae heen | United States navy department has donated in Norwich:to the local cam.- {furnished the Chilean crews = with mittee, Mrs. Chanming M. Hunting. |Meals at the state pier-ever since Sep- i obatan. Mis. Aot B ftember 1ast, The ‘Chileans ke the Banirer, " 1£60d, too. and have been good feeders. : { The Chileans were allowed-to.have Extensive additions are to be made to the building at the state pier in New London by the navy department for the uses of the commissary de- Two wings are to be erect- z northerly from the pres- SEED CORN SQMPLES TO BE TESTED.: Large Number Taken Past Week hy} Assistant County Agent. 1 1 i Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer _!ldg_.. Norwich, Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatro Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection Shetucket Streeti" FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 75-4 A SIMPLE BUT.POPULAR UP-TO-DATE MODEL. plendid ‘model ~for ors. 1t requires The_lines are A surve seed corn_ situation shows th ve mecessity of testing all sced for germination, said County Agent F. C’ Werner on ¥ri day. During the past weei: 3 number of samples have by the assistant county sent 0 the New Haven ' experiment station “for' germination test inci- dental to being bought by the gove ment at $4.23 per bushél on eondi! that it has a germination test of per éent. ' During his travels he has ftound cqnsiderable poor corn and feels that the most profitable time the farmer can spend in the near future agent to be serge, duvetyn .and , 36, bust measure. for some time to ”“s,come b e s e {riving, else: the additions would not !be constructed. Dbut other arrange- ments made to care for them if the which ANSON R. GROVER, THE WAUREGAN HOTEL $1.00 SUNDAY DINNER FROM 12—8 P. M. Long Island Oysters Cream of Chicken or Consomme Olives Filet of Black Bass a lu, Cu\flnfl Pommes Rosett Roast Vermont Turkey, VIOLIN TEACHER Ril String Inetruments repaired Vicline 20ic on essy terma Far appointments address R. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« -z, Coan, YOUR CHANCE WE HAVE A FINE LINE bBF SLIGHTLY USED WATCHES AT REAL VALUES ng for Janitors. rs have been es- York City Col- it )make ‘em, than they ;ai Plain Dealer. OBITUARY Mrs. Annie Dudlsy, Mrs. Annie Dudley, mother of Mrs. Hiram Beckwith of this city, died at _vs: Barrett et al, default for failure to plead; Armsirong et al. vs. Moran ‘et al., disclosure of defense or judgment, judgment by default y. fine; Anna#Marcus vs. Henry Marcus, Point to Be Remembered. If you manage somehow to get more State Depulv W. B. Reidy of the |their meals at the stato pier simply |to fight the Prussian. anewer, -pléadings or default in two G_““l‘;;’fflv this, state, on March 7, aiter | four -than to you it is just cmmT Carn;w and Peas Benevolerit Protective Or@er of Fiks|2S an accommodation to them. and it weeks. ‘:x‘n plo‘:'e:so?t l‘;{f’ & s f;cm i an|the same as- stealing somebody eise’s| Orange Snow Pudding, Custard Sauce {was agreed that the shovla be reimbursed. hese submarines are the first un- dersea craft that the Chilean govern- {ment ever owned, and these are the ifirst Chileans who have ‘ever been drilled in the handling of-these boats. t first they were not ‘very apt pu- ipils, but they have now gotten so that they can handle the craft fairly well i These boats are of the latest!type ccepted them. from ' the British _government. in ' exchange - for other. ships. which Great-Britain want- ed at the outbreak of the war, and an exchange was made. The subs course of construction at the mmder an order from the British in | Arthur Monty First te' Volunteer.” Arthur Monty wae the first man to volunteer ‘and came forward amid a deatening outburst of . applause and he was followed by several others. The men who enlisted were Arthur Mority, John J. Manning,- Alexander _Youmg Powers, Stewart Lincoln and Edward Ward. The Home guard acted as ushers at"the ‘rally. A Privilege to Fight. Mr. Libby ‘next-introduesd- Sergeant O. E. Johnson of the “Princese Pats” Tegiment,” the first to go into battle: Sergeant Joknson made a stirring ad- dress and told of ‘eome of the expe- | 4as been in Rerkville this week, mak- ing preliminary’ plans for the forma- tion of l IDKIEQ of ‘Blks. It is plan- ned to 2 a charter with a list vt fifty unfl‘dues. K A orwich dealer, who ipert in knitted. government Uncontested divorces: Fenny Enos Cantey vs. ‘Thomas ‘W. Cantey, was grantedion grovhds of desertion; ‘cus- tody_allowed. * Sally Gard De Funiak ys. Herbert:De Funiak, judgment on srounds ‘of intemperance; custody and alimony $40 per week. Arthur F. Ful- ton vs. Ruth E. Fulton ,alias Older- shaw, judgment on grounds of deser- tion; custody-allowed; Rosa Jackson Charles vs. Ernest Charles, was post- powed; Karin = Carlson Peabody vs. Horace L. Peabody; was postponed. - Cases ‘were assigned as follows New London, jury assignments. Tuesday, ' ‘March 12—TFerrigini vs. Keasbey. stal G trial), Huber et al flour, you or Country Club Ice Cream Petit - Fours r Demi Tasse A LA CARTE SERVICE u‘o h CUMMINGS & Faneral Directors " and Embalmers enow.— News. Guilforq for a number of vears. She o e leaves a daughter, onme sister, three brothers, two “nieces, one nephew and a grandson. Henry. Dwight Capen. The. geathi of “Henri” Dwight Capen well Jmown -in-Norwieh and a life- long . resident of this ¢ity, occurred Friday at the honte of: his son-in-law, George S. Clarke of Mansfield, where he -had liveq for the past vear. Mr. Capen was born in this city on March 16, 1843, the son of Comftort and Albert Capen. I Mr. €apen had lived until March 16 he ‘would have been 75 years old. Mr. Capen resided in h the states relation service, ut was asked . to share in ng emergency food surveys. For- nd were procured from the Connecticut_had a, rural quota of 373, of which 159 were returned, and an urban’ quota of 400, of which 198 were returned. The state was late in receiving its allotment of survey, and New London county was the last fo receive its portion. 'Not- withstanding, - New London county stands second on the list of having a quota of 75 and of which 51 were re- turned or 68 per cent. This plece of , to the Toman's League. wnol frnd of ‘tke League is erhaust zd by this week's dema Postmasters have received ' instruc- tions from Washington, that, com- mencing March 15, parcel ppst matter, weighing up to 79 pounds, can be sent secor 7 e vs. H: R ugtas, Inc., et al, Stone (this @ity in the house at the! corner gf | Work was accomplished in four days, CALL IN AND LOOK THEM f|¥ifhin the first s A third | governme rlences in the trenches. | He said: We|vs. Bafley,” admr, ‘appeal from pre-|Broad street and Platt avenue. -He |being carried through by the farm 322 Main Street OVER s e are not brave as you uderstand it |Late was united in merriage, With Miss | bureau ‘and aided by ‘the home eco- mnea ror delivery within apy of the other zones. * The service flag at the Prudential Insurance office which displays'a star for Harry A. Tobin, of Willimantic, now with lhe:Nevport Naval . Re. serves, have another star added, m’nny’ . Dr. lhm T. Driscoll, who left Norw‘lcn Friday for Camp -Streil Miss, The board of trustees for the pro- posed State Farm for Women consists of Professor ‘Willlam B. Bailey of New e Haven, Mrs. Helen W, Rogers, Ham- FOOT SPECIALIST b s ‘v."“mk."‘"' Fatust, Tutss LICENSED CHIROPODIST - vmiq- Clark, - Hartford; . Edward Mir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support | W. Hazen, Haddsin; John H. Goss, Wa- Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich | terbury. Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 DR. E. J. JONES We_consider it'a privilege to fight for the mother country. It is not a duty, it is a privilege which every British subject should be proud to take ad- vantage of. Continuirg he said;: You ple of America have = hoys . over here. The newspapers are full of the “°}}‘.f’ of the :dmu-)u;:.. But it is E nothing compared to wi WwiTl_come. | gachusetts Fire a; You must get behind the bove at the Co.,.shdn: vufefle:r:eiuuma ae front. Any manufacturer or hmr Friday, March 15—Short calendar, who expects to make extra profit ‘ot bar meeting and-assignment of cases. of this war is a traitor. The-man who | - Special> assignment, Tuesday, March throws .down his tools and: says he|19—Avery vs. Hyder, Attini vs. Avery, ‘won’t work unless he gets so’much is| Hyder vs. Avary a traitor. (Applause.) If one of i the boys who goes over the top:Should re- fuse to go-you would+say -he is a] traitor and worthy m‘:a shot. '} man or manufecturer who makes extra l\‘\‘:sfist or refuses to work iI‘ in’the same o Sergeant J‘o!mm was follpwed ' hy Sergtnt McKenna of the 19th ('.ll\- Ou business to ‘l’::t '!wte ot m 3 0! s 0 get. for the British and Canadian . ‘& m We want. Bflulhtlmdeu tfiumf to do uut_nrt‘:-w..beu in s Stvas ve ngaaua New Barracks For Fort Trumbull. It was stated Friday afternon that bids have been asked for new barracks to be built on the Fort Trumbull' re- Sérvation large enough to accommo- date aout 400 more men. No contracts have as vet been aawrded, but the matter will be given prompt attention, and the work commences just as quickly as possible. The increasing and important work going on at the Experiment station is bringing a large number of highly educated men to the station. | 'Wednesday, Mun‘h 13—Nahass vs. ‘Starr, Ferrin‘ vg. Chiaponi, Concklin vs. - Shore Line ° ric ‘Railway Co., Colchester Farm = Produce Co. vs. Goldstein et al. ‘Thursday,” March 14—Morris, admr., vs. Patch et al, Davidson vs. Savings Bank'of New London, Levin vs. Mas- nomics chairmen in various towns. In -{the 10 communities which reported theré -was a total of 224 persons in the households and six nationalities were Tepresented. Caroline Root ‘who #ied ago. Mr. Capen acted as agent for the Fleischman ~Yeast 'Company 'and at one time he was cierk for the Adams Express company in Norwich. He was a member of Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, 1. 0.-0. F. He.is survived by several relatives. two vears Chamber of Commerce Buil Phone 238-2 The Plaot-Cadden Co, Established 1872 Main Strest, Neorwich, Conn. Costs Less . y and Kills That Cold *\LQ' CAS(ARA OUININE < oS, The standsrd cold cure for 20 years— humrmw—?he m.g.,p.. ey ¥ 4 “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A.G. F. S, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Chilean Transport Loading. The Chiléan transport Angamos, which caused the Chilean naval men considerable anxiety because of her interrupted v from New York to New London. last week, is at the state pier, ' being loaded 'before lurfil\! on her trip to Chile. ‘The A o!huonbofini‘ltu said, some $3000,000 in gold. about tic | 30 automobiles. and some. 50 flat cars, which were built by the Pullman com- NOT ALLOWED TO TELEGRAPH ANEAD TO FRIENDS. Ay,r /Mg, March 7~ Offiers and)] Miss Elizabeth’ Chase of Otis \street raveling from oneimilitary post | has been spending several days im to Am!ur ‘may not telegraph ‘ahead to { New York. frienids to meet them at the station, .nhn though' the train goes through| - Mrs. Grosvenor Ely has returned to home. town, .under new unieu for | Salem, Mass., after a visit wms lier iflwhuin‘ military infc Mrs, Bela P. Leam of Mrs. Will“L.‘ Stearns 4s the guest of relatives ' in - Winchendon, Mus_ ) Successor to STETSON & YOUNG' CARPENTER and B Best work and materiale B’n prices by skilied labor. ’l’!lqrbun- R An . ltxl.[lfl Red Cross unbnlan the fund for 'lhldx taltan Red Cross . " Miss Helen M. Lethrop is spending | a5 well'as to de- th week-end ' jn Bmon vmh her ,rlniufll-nl!u u? Miss Elizabeth -t\l s mu?lmmu wat the o will start running for fl-m 19018 nommv ot tive service subject should do his of England