Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1918, Page 5

this evening. Baster candy ‘and Dance this Saturday land Road hall—adv. Atmmplqhmuw way, the rows of dainty crocuses are mm hold . sunrise murnlnz meet:lm on uunmusaa.m ctLheGoodShWhexd 25 cents.—adv. The first Florida nmn: beans are selling in Norwich at twe quarts fer a quarter. leztary | Wrist Watches FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION IN NORWICH FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP Even those factories which ciosed for Fast Day will in most instances run today. Visitors to Lord's Point notice ln:e flocks of gulls in the cove since the ice broke up. “Business a3 usual” and a good Iot| of it, is the:Norwich M slo- gan for today. Stroliézs in o woods on the holi- day brought back handsome pussy willows. Splendid psychie messages by Mrs. ;‘Idorris, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.— v, Many of the school children are utilizing the brief week-end vacation selling war stamps. The Stafford Press mentions thy RH.Flskhubeenmimdtowurk on the next liberty loan at Norwich. * Today, Holy Saturday, is a fasting day of obligation for those in the Catholic churc who are obliged to fast. The Baker farm at Mohegan has been purchased b~ a Boston man, who will develop the property for residen- tial sites. An Olg Lyme man, George MitcHell, is the champion trapper in this sec- tion. He is trappihg from $10 te $15 worth of muskrats a4 week. This year the Forty Hours’ Devo- tion in St. Patrick’s church will be held beginning the first Sunday in April, which is Low Sunday. At Somers, Mrs. Nellie M. Stone has announced the marriage, engagement of her daughter, Mary E. Stone, to Frang T, Cowles of Brooklyn. The first big war rally under the auspices of the Tolland County War Bureau will be held in the town hall at Rockville next Tuesday evening. Special rally for men at Y. M. C. A, Sunday at 3.30. Swan's orchestra, vio- 1in solos by Wm. Malone, Baster ad- dress by Secretary Hill—arv, Flshmg Tackl A picture which has been attracting attention at the national exhibition in New York was by a Lyme artist, Gif- ford Beal, its title “The Blue Pool” - A few boys and girls appeared be- fore State Agent A. W. Buchaean, of Mansfield, on his visit ;to Norwich Thunday. ncurln; work - urtxficabe!. 5 The third and. fanrth dsm ‘were conferred on a class in Tolland grange uesduy evening, the Vernon degree team doing the work. A harvest sup- per was served. Everytlnng you need to catch |3 the speckled trout LES, At her home, 214 Broadway, Miss PO 2 Mary P. Huntington is recovering from LINES severe burns, received when her sleeve 2 caught ‘fire, burning her arm badly. HOOKS, She requires the care of a graduate rurse, BASKETS, THe trees being hauled from sur- rounding places to the Stonington shipyard are bringing big money and many a fine pasture oak is being sac- rificed. The trees are selling for $30 to $70 each. LANDING NETS Also large stock of GARDEN TCOOLS [EATA! CHASE €0, 129 Main Street.. Norwich The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beckwith, on- West Thames street has been opened for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith spent the winter in an apartment at their Church street house. Today will bring many visitors, be- cause of the Hebrew Passover this week. The first and seventh days of the festival are observed as full holi- days and the intervening days as semi-holidays. HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Captain and Mrs. Jewell, of the Norwich Salvation Army branch, have been commended for securing $914 in the recent drive for the $1,000 here. The nationai war fund, set at $1,000,- 000t went to nearly a million and a hal Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String tnatruments rapaired Vielinu soid or ens: terma Fer appointments address B, €. BULLARD, Bliss Piace. Ner i By order of Mayor Allyn L. Brown, iJohn A. Ferguson, who cares for the | town clock in the Norwich courthouse, j ¥ill mova the hands ahead one hour, Burdey morning. He expects to the c.}r;'k Tepaired and striking at that time. Berjamir Foster, of New York was {in New Haven Wednesday, as one of jthe jndges of the exhibition of ' the jPaint and Cliay. The other. judges were Mics Mary Nicholena MacCord, or?, Joline Butler Swith of Albert Thompzon of , & fprmwr director of Norwich rosl. amyihing mor= og and health- fol than DUNN'S TOGTH POWDER | It's a powder that preserves tiiz teeth, takery disposed of over fot Cross buns Good Fri- destroys the germs apd swectens th can eazapsny Soig over 500 dozen e 4 . s znd Teors than 20 dozen were breath. Try it you'll like it. Sold a at the Women's Fxchange. Other Dunn’s Pharme: DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET CLOCKS ; We have a large variety of fine and medium priosd Clocks. Ses.our window this week. The Plast-Cadden Co. Established 1872 | Main Street, rwich beXers did not make the buns to Merik Crealina. e tedy of Mra Ido 2. H in this city, wee sunt Friday morming by Underisiers un.*x!ch & 'k Curall r bgrial. {FOUR GERMARS CA®TRED BY AN AMERITAK PATROL. Two Others Wem e¢ When Th-v Rtfimad to | Hale. | With the Am lee:r Axfly in France, March 29—(By Tha Lssociated Prm). —An Americar. petrol consisting of a regimental intclitgencs officer, a ser- geant and three men, this morning took four prisuners from a German outpost pesition. The Americans 2;;{9[137 slipped up behind and covered fid were killed_when they refused to The four soldiers .captured were merely youths. They were brought back to the American lines in broad daylight. They were poorly fed afrid clothed and seemed to be exceeding- ly glad to be captured by the Ameri- cans. One. of the men even asked permission to go to a nearby point and get his brother. Extremely valuable information is said to h,lve been secured from the WHEN put your bus. | bdorl the llc. ther no k %““ Norwich, Conn. 3&“‘ It's the bill for a woman's stnmunz Germans. Two of the men ran| unxnmq.mucum Miss Agnes Amig Deollbaum of Sterling is ‘home in Stonlnan for the Emer vacation. = 7 Sparks, who. teaches wm spend the Easter vaca- Mowers appear. fi tion fiher home at Saybrook. be good sellers in the wm Miss Mabel Bnos of the Essex:| Grammar school staff will spend the aa;..et ‘vacation at her home in Nor- c v Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and daughters of Norwich were guests of Mrs, James A. Johmson of Stafford Churches in-a. nmh- ot ,ug.. 'm early in the week. Mrs, Robert J. Burroughs, formerly Miss Grace Thompson, is critically ill of apendicitis at the Lawerence Muni- cipol Hospital in Lawrence, Mass. Misses Susan and Millie Mathewson, who have been spending the winter with Mrs. D. L. Hickox at Durham, i 1 l {was the father of 14 children. have returned to their home at Gales Ferry. = . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Russell and daughter, Phyllis have returned to their home at Crescent Beach. They were calied to Somers by the death of Mrs. . W. Russell 8{! clocks cks and w wutehu lhud one hour when you retire tonight. If you don’t they will be one hour slow to- morrow. Time changes officially at 2 a. m. Sund-y, March 31st, thmughout the cout: ry. RErAIL MERCANTS MEET. Consider Benefits of Private Telephone Line to Submarine Base. ‘The. policy of a private telephone line from Norwich to the submarine base was discussed at a meeting of the retail merchants’ bureau held Fri. bureau of the disadvantages of the present line of communication, which is through the New London exchéme. He also told of the benefits that a private line direct to the base would be for Norwich merchants.. The offi- cials at the base well as the South- ern New Englan;! Telephone compan; consider this measure a war necessity and the line would b€ of an immense value. It was voted that a committee of five, to include the chairman of the bureau, be appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the estab- lishment of this line. The members of the committee besides Chairman Stearns are Henry G. Peck, Charles -% Taylor, Charles I. Smith and Edwin i1l Private William Graham. ‘William . Graham, 33 years old. a soldier. fin- the old 146th company, Coast Artifiery, stationed at Fort Wright, died Thursday nisht after a short “iiness from pneumonia. The body was forwarded to New London Friday, where it was taken in charge by an undertaker and will later be sent to the home of the soldier’s sistir in Los Angeles. Cal. Private Graham had served in the United States army many years, and came to TFort 'Wright about seven years ago from the Philippine Islands, and during his visits to New London Graham made many friends who held him in the highest esteem. Mrs, Dariiel ' Holland. * The ‘death of Mrs. ‘Margaret Haves Honapd occurred in this city Thurs- day following a short illness. She was horn 75 years ago the daughter of William and Margaret Hayes and most of her life has been Spent in this city. On December 1, 1888, she was united in marriage with Daniel Holland by Rev. T. J. Coleman. Mr. Holland was in charge of the out- side work of the water department up to the time of his death a few years ago. ‘William Hayes, a brother of Mrs Holiand, was killed in the old Chelsea paper mills on March 74", 1898. There are surviving five ste’sons and two stepdaughters and two nieces in Newark N. J. Lannes J. Dolbeare. The death of Lannes J. Dolbeare occurred on Friday morning following a short illness with heart trouble. ‘He was the son of Joseph M. Dol- beare and Elizabeth Goodwin Dol- beare, who lived in Salem, and most of. the early life of the departed was passed in that section. Mr. Dolbeare had been engaged in the liyery business in Providence. Later he was on the Pacific coast and rana pleasure boat out of Newpott, ‘Ore., and was also engaged in.busi- ness in San Francisco. Mr. Dolbeare returned to this city about three years ago-and owned an auto livery business on Lincoln avenue. Mr. Dolbeare. is survived . by two daughters in San Francisco, and these brothers, Sidney A. Dolbeare of Gard- ner Lake, John Dolbeare of East Douglass, Mass., and Fitch A, Dol- beare of Norwich. There are three sisters, Mrs. Willilam ‘White of Leffing- well, Mrs. TFrederick Titch of East Great Plain and Mrs, James Ringland of Plain Hill. FUNERAL. Joel Swartzburg. The funeral of Joel Swartzburg took place Friday afternoon from his late home on Maple street with many rel- atives and friends attending. Rabbi_ N. Rosenburg officiated. Friends act- ed as bearers. Burial was in the O. B. A. cemetery at Brewster’s Neck, where there was a short committal service at_the grave. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Swartzburg died on Thursday, following a shock. He was born in Russia 75. years ago, and nearly 40 vears of his life was passed in Taft- ville, Greeneville and this citw,. He He fol- His wife, jowed the calling of a tailor. “Nert, who | Rebecce, Swartzburg, passed away on Aug. th, 1907, aged 58 years.” He was the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Swartzburg. These children survive: Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Jennie Izkin, Mrs. E ben Blinderban, Kive, Nathan. Joseph and Arthur Swu'zburg, all of this city, {and Henry Tlorida. Irh. Investigating High Rem Reports of exorbitant raises in rent in Wew Iondon, which have been re- ported to Washington through the American Alliance for Labor and De- mocracy, have also been taken under investigation by a committee of the New London Chamber of Conimer: which is asseniblinga card index of* rental and rooming raises of over 10 per cent. se are being secured through cards that are filled out by employes in all the manufacturing plants and all cases which the com- mittee deems exorbitant will be in- vestigated. Now Located ‘in Greenfield. ‘William D. Tilison, formerly of Nor- wich, has assumed his duties as su- pervmng principal of three schools in Greenfield, Mass., going there from North Attleboro, ‘where for five years he was pflnctpn.l of a jnn.ior high school. ~Any man who goes to law may be ‘Haster gown M thockz 10cks her husband, !sure ure thyt his lawyer will get .)_nat!m Sixteen 'Norwich men will (Saturday) morning be sent to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., by the lacal ex- emption board ‘as the first oonfln!fl!! of the second draft. ~Fifteen of. the sixteen men appeared re the boa.ra at the Thayer building on Friday ordered, to receive Clifton S. Watrous, failed to appear. The draftees will leave Norwich, at 1115 o'clock on a special .train- which is due here at that time, and will probably arrive in Camp Devens about 3 o'clock. Basket lunches will'be nished the men by the government The lunches will be distributed aboard the train. The sixteen men who hnve been or- street; Henry Hendrickson, 121" Cater- act ;:;‘enué. S.Ieug City; Me\:ky "Par: ‘naw: t. gis ue; E. &5 &fld‘e ‘stret; L Shaw, 69 Twelfth street; Ch.lz‘lda -Ladd, 99 Chestnut street; Daniel M. J. Sweeney, 83 Washington street; Harold R. Malcolm, 67 West Thames' street. FUEL ADMINISTRATORS ARE SENT REGULATIONS New Ruling Will Go Into Effect On Copies of the United States Feul . |poES NoT CoNFLicT retail distribution of coal for domestic administrator for Connecticut.' The for both retailer and consumer, will WITH LIBERTY LOAN er Savings Campaign Aims at Same Goal, Victory. That instead of the Liberty Loan and the War Savingd movement con- flicting, as many persons suppose, they reaily -supplement each other, according.to a statement issued Fri- day by the Connecticut War Savings ‘l:ommmae ‘The statement is as fol- lows: “The Liberty Loan campaign and the War Savings movement are no more rivals than are the super- dreadnaughts and the destroyers of our mavy. “The Liberty Loan and War Savings | P Stamps are two forms of the same financial operation of the United States governmert - They were au- thorized by congress and are intend- ed to supplement each other. They are both of paramount importance to the: financing of the war. The Lib- erty ‘Loan campaign is primarily to obtain the rhany -billions of dollars necessary -toward paying, the expenses of war-and Jending- to our allies. “The peculiar significance -~ of the War Savings movement is to teach the naticn 1% save and invest its sayings in War Savings Stamps in order that government ‘may not merely ob- Administration’s regulations .for the use in the .coal year 1918-1919 have been forwarded to local fuel admin- istrators by Thomos W. Russell, fuel regulations which will be compulsory be strictly enforced beginning April 1. Among the penalties prescribed are a Ssobo: S_ne or two years imprisonment, t] The national fuel' administration urges the purchase by domestic con- sumers of coal and coke for neeanw requirements as early as possible to effect delivery of as much coal and coke as possible before next winter. The general plan is to secure the broadest and most equitable distri- bution possible in each community during the year. Under the general plan local fuel commission should urge every con- sumer to place at an early date with his regular dealer his written order for his reasonable requirements for the year ending March 31, 1919. De- liveries will be made on s“?ed orders | the until the consumer has recei two-. but spend this money for thirds of his normal requ.nmqnts,A!E‘en':‘;m of. th:e:rmy 4 provision being made that orders of: “uSnccessive Liberty Loan funds will siX tons or under may be filled in full.} ibe sold in campaigns at intervals. The ‘When all consumers, who are "’1““3|War Savings campaign will last to accept delivery, have received two-| throughaut the year—no doubt until thirds of their annual reqv.uremmt:«..th war is cver. " It aims at develop-, dealers will be permitted to deliver!io e of thrift that shall make the balance of such orders. ‘Bitumin-4yl gaies of stamps cumulative. The ous coal for domestic use may be de- ! o con ‘of. limited means who invests livered up to the consumers normal | [ o s Woik Savings stamps does annual requirements, the two-thirds|,:c .#.ro ac.well as the wealthier man delivery provision applying only to gy, Duys.a graatity of Liberty bonds. anthracite. Millions who, could not afford to in- The consumer who cannot place an| .. iberty i1l be able and r with any dealer is advised to Yost.in Liberis Nv:_‘:: 53'\,“3 S{a_mps Conthn coninunicate with the local fuel com- mittee who in such cases will. en- deavor to secue a supp]iy. A wegklyg; statement or deliveries is required o the retailers, the statement to be filed | ALLOW BQ‘VS T0 ; ENRO L IN RESERVE. with the local fuel committee. { Under the regulations there are six | gistrict provisions affecting _dealers | Direct Appeal from Fresident Wilson and consumers. The consumer is for- and Govu-rur Hn comb. bidden to secure more. cozl or coke than his normal needs for the yeor and the retailer is forbidden to supply coal or coke beyond the normal need of the consumer. The written statement from the con- An appeal goes ou‘ directly from the president of the United States and the governor of Conprecticut to each mother and father in this state that = = parents. lend .their. sons between 16 sumer regarding his fuel needs mustiang 21 years to the national service specify (1) his supply yon hand; (2) for the summer by cliowing them to the amount of coal he has on order|¢nrol in tho United Stutes bays' work- and the name of the person from Whom }ing reserve for productive labor on the ordered; (3) the amount of coal hejprmg received the year ending March 31, % The boys are not asked to shoulder 1918; and (4) the amount needed prior | e i i to March 31, 1919. a gun and fight beside their brothers Carload of barge-load lots shall not |, oo, Plo0dy, batileRelds of France. be delivered to a single domestic con- ijjls to every loyal boy, comes from sumer or to a group of consumers, eX-|ths peaceful pursuit of husbandry. It cept wit hthe permission of the state ;s their opportunity to give the nation fuel administrator. the service most necessary to win the war. ., They are asked to go upon the farms and help produce food. The food. they. raise will go to the soldiers SPRING TERM OPENS IN SCHOOLS MONDAY Children 4 Years of Age Will Be Re- ceived In Kintergarten. The spring term of the public schools will begin Monday , morning. The kindergarten departmént will receive children 4 years of age. Parents who are desirous of sending their children to this department should enter them on Monday morning. The schools will start on the new Daylight time so that if the parents of the child sets the clock ahead one hour on Saturday night there will be no tardiness re- corded. for their own families at home and for the .men, women .and children in the cities, A million and a -half mothers and fathers have given their sons to the hazards of -war as America’s contri- bution fo.the world strugsie for de- morcacy. . The high.school lads are asked to enlist in a service which has no hazards but only benefits. The himble. task of producing. food has been exalted to a patricaic duty., Boy patriots working on the farms will be better off physically for a summer of outdoor effort. - None will be tried beyond his' strength, All will be watched over.. Théy will be/ paid for their work. . None .will lose anything in school credits. And ail who go will have the .satisfaction.of serving their country well. ¥ Mothers and fathers are urged to give their sons -every encouragement to enroll in the:.United States boys’ working reserve. High schools, the Y. M. C. and private schools have enrollment blanks. Every boy who wants to help Amer-, ica win the war is assured that he can serve . better on the farms than an: ‘where else. ‘Gaps left by the with- drawal of farm labor for the army and munition' industries maust be fill- ed. -Able bodied boys can step into these broken ranks and solidify Amer- ica’s food: army. Parents are there- fore requested to make it easy for their boys to enlist. ‘When the young soldier of the food army returns home this fall they will be: proud of him. U.'S, SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY MOBILIZING Here’s a Chance For School Children to Do Hheir Bit Little brothers: and - sisters of the boys. “over there” and all the great host’ of school children of the United States are learning how much the country ' needs their help to win the war.. Their chance comes with the copening of &pring and plans for war gardens. The United States School Garden Army s just beginning to mobilize. Secretary of the Interior Franklin Lane, throngh the bureau of educa- tion, is calling upon state and county superintendents of schools ang also upon. governors, mayors and school superintendents to work strenuously for. the organization of this great army . America is face.to fdce with the big task of sul g food for her own soldiers; for her allies and for her own people. . To fight abroad and to work at home all the great force of 100 millon Americans must be well nourished and at the same time must share -the nation’s food supply with its_brave. allies. THe backyards and the home gar- den plots offer the opportunity for the school children to do. their bit. Under proper qnperv'mon thev can raise pro- ducts every, as good as their el- ders. Every ochool child who hears the call should obey the summons to useful service :in their own: individual proximately $50 were gardens. There. must be no break was not dlamend until I"Hflzy -u.ehn. morninz. .WWImmw —— DR. GADLE PASSES STATE MEDICAL EXAMS. | Has Been Interne at Backus Hospital For Past Nine Months. Dr. Paul F. Gadle of this city has received notification that he has suc- cessfully passed the State Medical Board Examinations which were held in New Haven on March 12 and 13. Dr. Gadle is a graduate of the Nor- iwich Free Academy with the class of 1912 and a graduate of the University of Vermont Medical school in 1917. For the past nine months he has been an interne at the William W. Backus hospital of this city. MONTVILLE HOME GUARD. Members Marched Home From Local State .Armory. The Montville Home Guard came: to Norwich Wednesday evening on the trolley and at the armory formed.into line ard marched to the school -house near Trading Cove, where they were welcomed by members of the Mont- ville Ref Cross society and were serv- ed hot coffec made by Norman C. Al- len. That the coffee was good was proved by the number of cups - that were consumed by the Home Guard. Fach man had a light lanch in his knapsack. After the lunch songs were sung and a rest enjoyed. Faces Serious Charge. Charles Anderson of New London who had been employed as. a fireman by a New London tow boat company was taiten into custody at New Lon- don ¥riday morning by the police and presented before Judge Coit on a charge of unlawfully attempting to destroy a vessel. In order that the case might be fully im a continuance was granted util Satur- day, April 6, under bond of $1,500 wih;‘cb Anderson was unable to fur- nish. —_———— Dental Thieves Active. After a lapse of ‘about a year den- tal office thievrs have started their “erations in New London. again, for mes;i(.xl nis?n th:h omice of Dr. p] er. in e Manwaring building, was enteyed and ' gold fuletfiethfltfinflwfilemm n!& streei Wlllllm Lejon, 100° Thn.m‘l in the trenches and the training camps, | ction” and * conservation ‘Juniors in-this state, - % "Besulved. ‘That LMs cunc'l‘l ‘re- A!my‘ <o~ | operate with it wherever ‘possible.” | WARNED AnAmsr JOINING WOMAN'S NATIONAL LEAGUE Org nization is Said- to Be - Umfihy of lumu. Consequently, .ibonmn' st 2 hatin the newest fashion, %%‘fi‘éfg‘;‘um’i’:.’ oetans ¢he latest popular eolor, cei S ' A . . National'League at Washington to be- combined with the materi- come' founders of local branches are als and good being: advised by ' the Connectieut 5 State Coulicol of Defense to have noth- ing to do with the proposition. The ‘cournicil have received ‘a letter from the National Committee of ~ ‘Pltrloflc Socleties in Washington, D. -~ C, “'to which it turned for information when the matter -of the Woman's National League came to its ‘attention, scontain- ing “the ‘statement that’ the Woman's Committee of th Council of Nau 1 Defense has ssal trq,t this Woman's National Wue'is uuworlhy nt supr port. " This' mattér was brought to.the at- tantion of the Connecticut State.Coun- | cil of Defensé through a woman. livin in . Hartford county, who was Invited to Becorne 'a founder of a local branch of the 'Woman's National League, and an investigation was made. “The Woman’s National League wrote from Eeadquarters in Washington on stationery containing the names: of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs, “William G. McAdoo, Dr. Anpa H. Shaw. Mrs Mabel T. deman, Mr Wfl“lm Jennings Bryan and others “nominat- ed” for the executive council for 191&: The aims of the league were set forth as being three, embracing educational. soclal and financial betterment. Club houses for focal orgamizations having 150: members, exclusive use of “a ‘great national educational institution™ to be established and" divided sharing cer- tificates. “which will. pay an: income to, the holder for life” are promised in the league’s literature. The . require- ment: is'that each founder must obtain twenty other members who must each hacomé a subecriber of the Woman's 'Magazine at 25 cents per Jaar. mfl.t W &wlly . It 1s stated In correspon - | which to make a selection. | Nitional 1aseve nag pesn rworcd| And for JEWELRY never has our stock been so diversi- fied. You are sure to find in it just what you want. F.W. GUILD, Jeweler Trnder its “plan® of siving out inform- ation to its: local agenci:i through- 21 BROADWAY Phone 551-4 Wauregan Block line of WATCHES, SILVER- WARE, ETC. In RINGS we have an al- out the state of war funds wwhich are worthy of support. the State @ Coun- cil of Defense conducts many investi- gations of' this chararter. Its—wu_r- posc in passing resolyitions. * several months ago adyising people of. state’ against: comtributing to unau- thorized cruses and funds was to 1-o- tect them from fravd and make it pas- §‘b]A for .theri td b2 certain. ~before = contributions, that #ieir gifts 'vmz‘d be devoted to - a -legitimate cause, STEAMER HART MAKES > TRIP IN 11 HOURS Came in Ballast and Is Now Awmhne Cargo. THE WAUREGAN HOTEL Special Dinner Deluxe EASTER SUNDAY 'FROM 12—8 P. M. $1.00 A LA CARTE SERVICE ALSO Let Friswell SHOW YOU HIS WATCHES FOR EASTER Thin Model Hamilton, Wal- tham, in and Tllinois Watches in all grades, $12.00 up. " Ladies’ Bracelet Watches from $8.00 up. Military Watches, unbreak- Ask to see our line of Ruby, LOWEST ‘PRICES It will pay“you to investi- gate, : The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. At7last the- line ‘between Norwich and New York is to be opened as the steamer Bugene C. Hart arrived in port on Friday morning at 9.30 o’clock and docked at Morgan's wharf. The Flurt made ‘the trip down the Sound from .New York in 11 ‘hours awhich is good time and it is stated that she can clip an hour off this figure when running under-a full head of steam. The Hart which is-being put on the line by the New York and Norwich line is a larger hoat than .the" Chel- sea which plied between LMS city and XNew York. There are more stateroom accommodations and a larger capacity for freight. The- boat is buflt prac- tically-on' the same-lines as’the: Chel- sea, a few feet longer with pmctl:flls' the same width of beam. J7. V. Knouse, who has been local agent for the Norwich-New. York Pro- peller. company, has -been secured in ihe same capacity for the New York and Norwich line: . Mr. Knouse an- nounceq that the boat -would: take on her initial cargo for New York as soon as possible and would try fo leave for its first trip tonight. Captain Martin: A. Colberg; formerly officer of the Chelsea, has assumed command of the Hart agd wiil:have practically the same crew .as was-on the Chelsea. In New York the Hart will dock at Pier 46, East River. On Honor List. Albert 'S. Pratt of Pomfret Centre is one of ten students who have been awarded honors for work ; ddne. jn mathematics during the first semester of the present year at Brown umi- versity. 4 INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY. Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lu cas of Sachem etreet haye returns from Princeton, N. J. Miss Marv Lester. a student at Wel- lesley, is at her home on Warren street for the Faster vacat Mrs. Charles ‘'W. Prentice has open- ed her home on Washington street af- ter spending several months at the Hote] Biltmore, -New .York, . Miss Mabe] S. Webb. lnltxucwr in art at Miss Porter’s school fn Farm- ington, is at her home on 'Rockwell terrace for three weeks' Haster re- cess. e CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O..Smith have returned to their residence, Oldelms, after a_ten weeks’ trip to-California. Mr. and Mrs. Smith returned by way of New Orleans. * 322 Main Street :‘g fil:lld%en ;'vh% xmv: Psnccacnn; 3 Chamber of Commerce Building btliss. Grir's Swaot Powdane o-cm. ‘t’i';e'n.k They move and late - the {§§f Phone 238-2 Lady Astistant els, Te! % ve taverl-hnnlu. teething isorders, . const ;. .groy worms colds, _ Child WHEN YOU WANT to put' vour Sus- iness before the public, there is mo ts | medium ‘better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bullstim