Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 10

Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1921, THE WEATHER, Conditions. Pressure fell Tuesday over the region of the Great Lakes and continued abnor- mally low in tlie vicinity of Newfound- land, while high pressure prevailed over the Atlantic states attended by snew ‘within the jast 24 hours. 4 The indications are for snew or rain in New England and the interior of New York. G‘"“‘"{l fair weather will pre- vail Thursday il the states east of the Mississippi river ,with rising tempera~ ture in the Middle Atlantic and North |h Atlantic states. There will be - little change In temperature Thursday and Teadings will continue above normal gen- erally. Winds off the Atlantio Ceast, North of Sandy Hook—Fresh east and southeast and increasing cloudiness en ‘Wednesday, bably rain. \ Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh south- :ut and south winds and rain Wednes- ay. Forecast. Southern New England—Rain or snow with rising temperature Wednesday; Thursday falr, Observations In Norwich. The Bulletin’s observations show the following records reported from changes In temperature and barometric readings Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7Tam 30 29.90 2m. 28 30.10 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: weather, probebly snow. Tuesday's weather: FEarly morning, smow, followed by cloudy ‘and clearing, northeast wind. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. il Sun Il High || Moon 1| Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. (Standard Time.) I p. m I Sets. §.10 8.07 9.08 10.08 1112 Six hours after high water it is water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The death of Johanna Costello, wife of the laie John Downes of 100 Fifth street, sccurred Tuesday morning at 4.30 o’clock at her home after a lingering illness of sbout six months. She was 71 years of age and was a well known and highly respected resident of Greeneville. She was married to the late John Downes in St. Mary's church, 54 years ago, by the late Father Kel'ey, then rector of the church. She is survived by six children, Miss Elizabeth Downes, of this city with whom sh.' lived, Mrs. James McGough, of Johasonburg,, Pa., Mrs. John Hess, of Staten Islond, N. Y., Mrs. William Mur- phy of Nortlbridge, Mass., Cornelius J. Downes, of this city and Michael B. Downes of Forestville, Conn. She is also survived Ly fjurteen grandchildren, The deceased was a member of St Mary's church. She was well known in the village as a faithful friend and a lovirg mother. She was tenderly cared for by her childrsn 2nd all who knew her will mourn her loss. Nathanie] Cote and John Keenan have returned sfter spending a few days in Sotith Manchester. Mr. Bassette of Prospect street has re- turned after spending a few days in New York eity. Samue] Kems has returned to Brook- Iyn, N. Y., after spending a few days at the home of his parents on Boswell ave- nue, Mr. gnd 3~ T ~f Arétic, 1, are spending a few days at the home o: “ Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Revello of Arec- tie, B. L, have returned after spending a few days with relatives on Boswell ave- nue, TAFTVILLE The funeral gervices for Joseph O. Cofteux were held at St. Joseph's church, | 32 30.00| health officers in November and Decem- |np|demic at that. time. apparenciy, but s | Unsettled | | ! used to protect all contracts from “catch- '! wthier of ¢ . John York, 21, of Jewstt City, whe, sented before U.. S. ‘Commissioner Earl ] Mathewson Tuésday morning in the com- missioner’s ofiice in the Thayer building. on the cka of raising $1federal: re- serve b notes to $10 notes. The man waived examination and was held for the R 9EF % he Wag taken to New Haven by deputy mar- shal Griffith- to be held for the court there on Feb. 22. N ~s§g i -4 5 qfficer in Willimantic about a. mon| Moore had been in the Norwich jail since he 'had been brought here immediately after he finished serving a sentence in the Windham county jal} -for theft of a| watch in: Willimantie. . York, it is stated, has signed .Wflflm/ COMMUNITIES SHOULD GUARD AGAINST DIPHTHERIA INCREASING In its weekly bulletin, the state board| -Announcement has just been : e by of health calls attention to-the fact that| Prestdent Stanley H. Bullard arm,per- that epidemics spread whenwe neglect|sonnel of ‘the various enm\pnleel_n( the to search for the source of infection. | Connectfcut Chatilier of' roe. 'Ap- Preventive measurcy depend on knowing the source of infection, Diphtheria showed a tendency ‘to de- crease during the first part of January, but it is now increising in Connecticat according to the returis from.local of- ficers. The work of physiclans and featu.:s of’ the work o! the ‘organization during the presént year. 3 The personnei ‘of. thd various commit- tees i3 a8 follows:: ° ° 4 “Surveys. of ‘state finances: Edmund ‘S: Woife, Bridgepcrt,: :mma;; Howell Cheney, South Manch John T. Man- son, New Haven; t ‘Moltiwalre, 3., Hartford; Harry ‘Smith, = Hartford; Morgen™ G, ‘Buikeley. ‘Hartford - Jobn : O. Enders, Hattford: F. 8, Chamberidin, of New. Britaid; John Day “Jackson, New Haven ; Pievson . Hammond, Hartford ; Perey Rothwell, Hartford: . . = rd, . chalr- ew. Haven: “Research:,. Georre, 8, . Garda Lo kg b s c. John .. Néw Heven: Harry: . C. Knight, New: Haven and: B. H. Davis, Waterbury: * : [ 5 ‘Committee ‘on. _state : ‘constabulary: ber prevented ‘the spread of the beg'.mnzlg‘ now 2 similiar condition exists. Cuiture i should be taken of all school chiidren st.- ting in a school room where a diphtheria case occurs. This procedure dlsalises mild and early casea and diphtheria germ carriers. - Diphtheria antitoxin shr.tld be ing diphtheria,” by against the disease. Measles has shown a marked increase since the first week in January when cases were reported, Whereas 152 case were reported during the curceit wewk Twice as many die of measl:as in Cur:‘; necticut as from scarlet fevar or typha e e ¢ [ col fever. ~Measles should bo pin:arded, and } Judge Thomas F. Noone, Rockviile, chalr- isolation measures carried ou: carefu-|man; George H. Wileox, Meriden: Sam- ly and in detall. Mild cases musl Le|uel Russell, Jr.. Middletownsand Charles kept out of school until wal. A scheoj! B. Blake, Hartford, " f nurse will help in detecting sick cafl-] ILegislative—Andrew F. Gates, Hart- dren. ford, chpirman; Charles Wells Gsa The January small pox case was never | Hartford; George Burnham, Middletown vaccinated. George 8. Hawley, Bridgéport and Har- Scarlet fever and whooping cough are|rison B. Freeman, Hartford. more preva.ent than f. ral years, but the type of the dis:ase is nill snd|John M. Broeks, Torrington; chairman * | the daily reporting of cases is fur:ishing | Albert J. Baile: h : a more complete record of the prevaience | foot. Hartford; . G. Harold Gilpatrie, of communicable diseases than ever be-| Putnam: D. ‘L. Morgan, New Haven: T. fore. M. Ruswell, Mlddletown: Frank T. St: ples, Brideeport and Senator C,- Dennison Talcoft, Vernon. . Public utilities: Lucius §. Storts, New immunizing . them Highways and motor vehicles: Senator Norwich i Arthur Fi- DENIES SHE TOLD BUYERS THEY COULD USE WALK Mrs. Julia Sawyer, of New. London,| Haven; Alexander. J. Campbell, Whter Who is defending a suit brought by Isaac| bury; C. E. Carter, Danbury, and Chas. Abilefsky and wife over the boundary of | H. Nettleton, New Haven. property in Brewer street in New London, | 1 8 : ' Robe 2 went on, the stand in the superior COUFt | prominsy, i s Eay. there late Tuesday morning and denied | Begrdsley, making any representations regarding | ; the use of a walk when she sold a house | to the plaintiffs in 1918. “Theé plaintitfs in their action assert that they were X given the Tight, to use a walk between | Wintam Horacs iy Boae the house they Dbought and the house!jnm T. Hicks: ridgeport ; A occupled by Mrs. Sawyer. The latter in | Branford, and Henry W. Farnum, New her testimony declares that she made no! Haven. i e such ren-ecentations and that she sold | Tixecutive: Theodore Boderw-ia, New the plaintiffs only one foot of 1and north | London, chaitman: Edward . R of the house. g * | Winsted; Arthur Reed Kimball, Water. Mrs, Sawyer was the first witness for ; bury;, Henry -M: Shartenbers,: New. Ha. the defense and she was put on after|yen: B. D. Pierce, Jr,. Bridgeport ; James the plaintiffs had rested their case at|T Moran, Mew Haven and Clarence E. 12.25. The plaintiff took the testimony | Whitney, Hartford. of three witnessss Tuesdavy morninz. An-i QOystbr investigation: F..L. Tamnson, na O'Conr-* a5 Norwalk, chairmi Byron A Fones ouse, testified to using the walk before ' Naw-London; W. R, Raye, South Nor the hotise .. ... .. s Heaton .R. Robinson, New, Haven and also while they hite owhed it. Cy- 3 rus W. Brown and ‘Thomas S. McGiney, real estate agents, testified as to valua-~ tions of the property. ball,_secretary, New' Britain, ¢haltman; The lawyers in the case are Prank| Arnold Turmer. Dambury; Morgn B. L. McGuire and Morris Lubchansky for | Bralnard, Haftford; Robert L. Perklss, the plaintiff and Arthur T. Keefe and | Norwich and Percy T. Litchfield, Bridge- Clayton B. Smith for the defendant. port. . Vgt o Water gomer S “Caleb M. Savi'le, Hartford, chairman; C, L. Campbeli, Wi- LITTLE COMMUNICABLE DISEASE terbury: Samuel P. Senior. -Bridgeport; REPORTED IN xonwwn,pmnk Chapypell, New_ Londoe (pIhe weeldy mortid'ty reort issudd by |G Eill, Hartford; Wiiitam HUL Cilins- e state A~ tnd and Henry A. Hoadley, Waterbury. * - General we'fare committee H. L. Lewlis and Charles | stratrord. 5 : Trolley investigation: George T. Kim- as il 3 1 Hartford Arth LaMot Haven; Thomas F, Egan, Hartford, - | NORWICH STATE GUARD CO. ! . SHIFTED TO 18T xxnmr.emfi?’nwfl!’.g 3 means: F. H.-Johnsts, Harttord irman ; - Samu - Fergason, V"ll“m gm Norris, W Izeports J. M. . ['Havén ‘and T.H. Hewitt, Waterdary, miane : Waterbur y Wlch, Ney New | educat: | Iarge chied, fhe ~{rural g ed from X 1 geport; Rufus-Fancer, New ’amé méht has”es { Ing. There ‘ls According to.a special ofder - issued | oTY.0f th It thé office of - Adjutant-Ceneral | Wt and @ of the Third.Infantry, of Norwich end. Wiliimantic, are’to be* transferred to the First Infapiry, to be knowa as Cam- panfes-D-and 'H. ] welll pany wiil take the place «of. former Com-| trained 1o sée the Geprze M. Cole | Monday, Companies ' ! Y. .fami d ure, first ‘ dolng -tha’ thihg “an reagon afterwards. - Thig The Willimantie com- | faboratory jmethoq- in ‘whi pgay H of ColMnsville, whieh was dis. banded some’time ago. The Firat Infe Infantry. s of the Third Infantry, | education; enant Afbert C. Free- {Mass., apd fdun man. of Norwich and’ Joseph .M. Kleln, jable quatters, are also 45 be fransferred to’ the First | clothing, All other units of the Thirg, t na thirey including headquarters in New. London, Will be-discontinued and officers placed in. the «Connecticut State Regerve cofps. . Captain. Arihur. iglson, ‘formerly assistant _Guard Officers’ Woodward of Daw- inspectbr - of “thé hand mind to trddl 3 $ ‘Erfefly stated it 18 the g Ak g—;f, n command of Colonel Charles W.|War depdftment {d' sonu TTee, With headquarters in Hartford, | rural Nefr Enginnd: youn: i Who -have thus become a full Tegiment again, ko aia & high ‘school Medical tro: with First I not Had and’ eanh t Ebat ey X 2 tood, - well i teach Qlefi-g:l:m:htig: £ practical civics and ,.-.mé’.‘a 2, rand at”tHé end of tirn-them to thetr’ small’ arms practice, Third Infantry, will . the command Company Elof: Norwich when 4t ! becomes Company D of the First Infan-! TIMONY | try.. The present commanding offiear of | ot MONE - Co. E'lg Lieut. Quinton Hov ofticers . of - Company G of *Tm | Hartford, chairman; Guy. E. Hartford; - Henry Sparry, Hartford ; Edmund S. Wolfe, Bridgeport, t9.bedome Company H of the First Infan- | of t iry, arc: Captein Frank P. Fenton,” First | 50nville, | Fia., &, leutenant Jeremiah - MoC. ond. Lieuténagt. Ellison Present. ~'mantie, The offlcers of the Third infantry to be. furloughed Harry H. Walker ,900 Charles . A. Magberz and Charles C. Gil- | tract ih tif-cha: Sec-! haden O and Guatio- I Contyiuation ‘of."the) trial, bt Southern ‘Meahiden'-<Co, gilhst the. I Cou 03 ¢ ottupled. the” sugiérior’ eourt néve. all fuceday with Judge, George, K., Hinman to , the Conmeoticut State oD the bénch. Guard- officerg reserve corps .are ‘Majors of New. Laendon, dewiceve of Norwich; Cantains Carey Congdon, James D. Copp, Maaries E. Sherman and’ John' B. Pendleton, all of | (ailure of the New' Londen ;" Chaplain Marshall and. First Lieutenants Carlos C. Peck of New London and Earl C.|of the defendant.company, why gave tes-1 Herriok of Norwich. REGISTEARS WILL JIECEIYE NAMES FOR CAUCUS LISTS One more day remains for registlation for caucuses in all ‘six districts of thej This will be Fridey of th's weex, when the ragistrars will be siifing at the ated places in oll the districts from on to 9 p. m. A So. far on the reglst Haven, chiirman; E..G.. Buckland, New| has been a compara town. de. n0° Beajamin T. tion days there small responsa, It was expected that there might' ba quite 2 number' of women who would g hetr names in ‘the list for caucus registratic :;l‘.t this expectation has not been realiz- The places for registration gre' First district, registrars’ office, tovm hall, Second district, Ricker's druz store; Third district, Bowsn's news store; Fourth dis- trict, Conneil's barber sho; Fifth dis- trict, Ponemah- hall;, Sixtn district, B irgs’ hall. PACKAGE OF BONDS AILED AT NEW LONDON; MISSING A package containing bond certificates for $2,000 mailed at the New London ' post dffice last Denison- of Groton Istered mafl on November 29. ed Dbond certificates which were to been exchanged for bonds by, his ing hous don were notified and post ofi tors immediately started an iny vernber by Walter .R. d lozt, has rot bheen located as yet. The package was address- ed to a banking ‘house”in New Tork. : Mr. Denison sent the package by reg- It contal bank- and when, in the course of a few' days he heard nothing from the firm, he ‘made inquiry dnd was informed that the certificates had not been received. The post office authoritiss in New Lo but thus far no trace the package. THIEF GETS AUTO OF ingpee- estization has been found of FORMER NORWICH MAN ! f'nu'plr.‘mm (0 recover damages of $10,600 ok & of b 9 4 i of beach of « and the defendant for $70,000 for lass' of | C. M. Shay of New London, manager timony last week, Was on the stand undl nestly 2 o'clock.. ‘He was followed on the stand by Jesse H. Milloox of-the- Wileax Fertilizer Co., of Mystic, who gave testi- mony Tregarding' menhaden fishing, told how many, ba of fish it took to make & barfel of oil and described other phazes ©f tha, fertiizer industry, £.50 ‘When Mr. Wilcox left the stand, Mr. Shay was reealied ‘for further rebutial testimony - aud -crees-examination, .-L—-——.-—-' — INSTANTLY' KILUED WHILE WORKING AT NIANTIC BRIDGE Eugene- Guuos, 31, of:' 21 Walkach street, New iondon, was ipstanily iilied Tuecsday mornipg!at Niantic when he was crushed beoween \a donkey engine and the wrecikage of the mainmast, boom and rigdethg of ihe 1ghler Oak, of the T. A. Seatt Co., Inc. The Nightermen were at Wwork removing the gid highway bridge at (ke mouth of the Niantlc river. .. Gumbs was capta'st .a:,e he ‘lighter and was workidz on 168t part of the job. There Was no unusual siesin. on the boom, according to oilicisls of the T. A. cott _company, When .the mast, boem 2nd wil toppled .over, pushing Gumbs }2gainat the donkey. emgine and’ killing .- No other person wag injured, al- i though. geveral members of ihe crew were on deck at the time, 3 3 Mr. Camdds wad born In the French { h‘xi West-Indies - and came to Ney.London |[2n automobile owned by 12 years agp, going' .to. work: for, i | T. A. Scott Col “Whefe ‘he rose from la- jporer to captain of the compuiy’s big- | gest Hghier, - o h g He leaves his widew. and four young chidren, Isadora- L., - Eugene,’ Bertrand and Werneld ‘Gumbs, and @ brother, Wil- | liam Gumibg of New York city, =~ CONNECTICUT LAS AliOmD 2,000 AKMENIAN ORPHANS Connecticut’s sympathy for the Armen- Jan orphans and refugées as expressed | that re | FULL ASNOCIATED ‘| Ana u‘gbu'{;. Clown leavea satty fatt- g crearn left in. S S e P A way-bas boen made, as indicated by the estabilshment of*229. orpharages to date, With' huspitals and cffiics treating thous- andg of cases daily, there has been so liftle "{mprivement, in the umseitied po- litieal _conditions in ‘Armenia, that the arganiration is reconciled to the fact that it-bas.yet a long task. The performance of this duty requires continuous solleita- tion for funds and experiénce has taught i the peculfar charaoter of the | work,, :he best policy. ls to,avold Inteneive | Jea gns. Instead, they have a veu' ;establishéd ‘organization. ‘of volun!eerla reaching”into every section of the stats, . whoae cuecess in keeping (he. needs _fl‘ thig relief work constantly befare: ihe | vublic_has, enabled. Connecticut, to. shoul- der- her part of the burden, and has reancured the heads of the ormanization that “fhe land of gteady habits™ will not abardon this humanitarfan work, until the suilering has been ended. TESTENG DIVING SUIT A néw typa diving suit was tried out off New?London Msnday. afternosn, an in- vention.of Ruds de Graff, of New York. It 18 cliimed this wi'l .descend at least 00 feet anq enable the diver inside to plick up small ‘objects at that dep'h and work with ‘unugual grecdom. ~ An ar- ransement alsy ajlows a diver to smoke while at work, two. pumps beinz used, one to pump in air and one to withdraw air n the same pipe. The latter fénture is belleved to be something new In div- ing -selt -construction. The - comnary the suit plans to use jt n making ning vi { Frank Crilley, who wnorked om the sub- Imarine F-4 which sunk at. Honolult in 11916, 1s dolng the diving. -In Mondsy's . the -suit withstond the sea pros: at 265 feet without seenaze, Fallure of the el>otrie dynamio -to fanction pravent- ed actua! worle.by Crilley. Tes's will be resumed later this week, “Including ‘work by. Crilley st six hundred feet depth. , > —_— ACUTOMOBILE BTYPS TWO OTHERS AND GROCER'S WAGON * Two aut>mobi'es and a wagon were Ibumped In Wora'nton square late Mon- Ida_y afternoon Ly the machine of Joseph Fazino of New London before it finally ¢ome to a halt. When the Farino ma~ {chine wsd jooked over after the accident 'it was found that the brake rod was broken “and one end wns dragging on the grounid, which. is supposed to account I for Farino’s Inability to bring his machine ito a 8top in time to avold the smashups, He wag coming down Washinzton !atreet at the time having been to Wiili- mantie. Up:n reacting washington square the Farino, machine first struck the Connectlcut Power Co., then hit the auto- ‘moblie of Dr. Ter J. Manwaring and ‘ended by running into the grocery waghn jof Frank Ferry of 19 Thames streét. Mr. ! Feray was _thrown out ang Injured so ;that he was confined to his bed Tuesday. ownix ta Middlefown—~The L E. Palmer come pany. spinning and weaving departments will not resume operations until after next week. They were to have come “TO DESCEND 700 FEET PRESS DESTAT ~ . POETRY TUE LANE LY THH sLA. An from a bail 4 thread & Feveh When one has drosiped it e Bo is the ta 1 Craveien, il Tate (vt ki the: S5 prim trimmol hedges . ¢ P We iased to meet there In the goamibe And-hand In- hand we. . to. waft, . Harkening to the wild sea's ho:la. & ntil*the moon . rose. round and | 4 long the lane 1 loved to travel nlflu’“umm that 1 followed a shining stdr Over the hills and ou-—. Through. the shadow caves of To/the mist Wro fiyors The earth winds’ L my The wi b1 And With its 1 followed. And it led to pati 1 zal And, what I, T mpeskis and Eiow e sparkle and g Never a heart ?ml Jomt i Never a sotil Wis milfie 1 followed a shining star— And oh to the he it Jed— Adl of the worid wis mine— 0 411 gt ey roul wae dead, < AR THR n Ruosas City, sta. HUMOR OF THE DA’ “Are you @ bull or a bear in WU streét “Neither,” replied Mr. Dustin 8 “Wihen I'm on the trail of a sure T'mi a bloodhound, and when I'm I'm a rabbit."—Washington Star. Wife (at a function)—John, 1 you could, find out. who that b woman Is. .Hub—Nothing doing, my dear. Shed prove to be the sister of the wife of the first person 1 asked.—Boston Tran: wcript. 3 4 “How about ai friendly game o} cards?" “There's no such thing” said ihe suspicious man, “What 7" “Not if there is as much as a dollar in_ thé pol."—Bitmingham Age-Her: ald. “She bas resumed trade relation with her former husband,” “Oh " ; “Collgtting - alimony."—~Buffalo Ex« press, f A well known author was vainly éns deavoring to write when he whs re: peatedly Interrupted by his six-year- old son. . +If you ask me ohe more Question,” the harasssd writer declared at st ill go out and drown myseit.” ‘ather,” came the small voice, “rady I'come and see you'do it 7"—Pittsburgi Chronicie Telegraph. : “All that woman thipks of is eloth- es.’ “She's not well dressed.” N “No. She's wardrobe mistress with a theatrical company.” — Loulsville Courler-Journal. Blank's 4 great artist, isn't he?’ o “Eut he.gets big pirices for his m: “Yes, he' mighty good salesman.’ —~Boston Transcript. Teacher—If each of six after-dintes speakers 'is giten five minutes speak, how mucH. time wili- they s consume? Bright Pupll—Two hours and forty minute: ashville Tennessean, “You say you're a conductor of grand per > “Yes.” 3 “It must be delightful to hear those tine voices constantly. £ “Well, it isn't so delightful when they're wrangling over roles."—Louls« ville Courier-Journal. A Henry Bridger, who waz tie Norwich it & feSolution unanimously adopfed last state. hospital barber‘ eight .years, an e¢k by the state legislature, ‘was cou- Who Jeft the institution in 1817 to go to | Veved to Premier O.-Ohanjanian, minis- the Boston- state hospital at Mattapan, | ter for foreign. affalrs. of. the. Armenian Dorehester, §s mourning the loss. of the ; republic, and formerly prime minister, in touring cer he bought in Norwich just be- |2 letter forwarded to him Tuesday by fore he and Mrs. Bridger gave up their | Slate Director E. H. McDonough of the positions in' the hospital. - It wag stolen { Near East Relicf. The letter, also.car- from a garage. in Gardner, Mass., and |ried the information that Connecticut has the-Gardner police and the. stute police | adosited 2,000 of the 20,000 orphans and tle' disease in Nerwith. there was oi.y wun poiwed to'the department of th 2nd that was a case | Now Haven; George E. Crawford, of whooping cough. Diseases reported por*: Harry Cleveland Torrington and last weck from towns in eastern Con-|J #.h P.' McWeeney, Hartfori. * necticut follow: Sub-committee on .legislation’ 1 easles—Colchester Pomtret 1,|and commerce group): E. Thompson 2, Diphtheria—Jewett City 4, Groton 1, New London 2, Pla‘nfield 2. Scarlet fever—Groton 5, Montville 1, New London 5, Waterford 1, Plainfield , Willimantic 2. ‘Whooping cough—Grofon 4, New Lon- don 10, Norwich 1. Oceum, Tuesday morning. at 9 o'clock, with Rev. F. R. DesSureault celebrant. Rev. W. T. O'Brien of Baltic, deacon and Rev. A Jalbert, of Baltic, sub-deacon. Mrs. Peloquin and the choir assisted in the services. The bearers were H. Ball, A. Coiteux, Frank Gringras, Victor, Leon and Herman Fontaine, all relatives of the deceased. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery, Beltic. G. G. Grant was In charge of the funeral arrangements. The funeral of Oliver Trudeau was held from his late home, 8 North B street, Tuesday morning at 9.30 o’clock with servcices a* the Sacred Meart churen at 10 o'clock, Ri& if. F. Chagnon officiat- ing. The services at the church was largely attended by relatives and friends. The bearers were Mr. Ha 1loa, Mr. Dupont, Mr. Marcaurelle, Mr. (iravell and Mr. Firetly—It seems to mé you ms- quitoes are of very cheap stock. Mosquito—You may think o, but we've got somé of the best bicod of the country in our veins—Julige. Madge—FHave you found out, dear, ‘hat absence makes the heart grow fonder? Matjorie—Indced I have. Sinte Toin has been away I've learned to leve Jack ever so much more;-— Bostor Transcript. “He seems to think he knows thai movie actress intimately, Mas hé any tlaimg to her friendship?” 3 “He was one of an avdience of 3,60 she once threw a kiss to."—Loulsvilie Courfer-Journal. i “Was the costuming of the musiea 2 and Robert A. Cairns, Wateror: week Trade and commerce: Isadore Wi menced next Monday. ! [ NOURISHMENT is Nature’s first aid to the body in times of Scatt's Emusion and goodness, is nourishment in a form that seldom fails. Seott & Bowne, Blocmilcld, N.J, 2-19 (trade Dexter, e, Jr. Bridge- 11; Fined in Police Court. In the city court on Tuesdny morning With Judge H. H. Pettis presiding James i Duchette. Burial was in St. Mary’s cem- etary, Baltic Undertaker G. G. Grant was the funeral director. Dooley of the firm of Dooley & Simpson was fined for allowing boys under eight- een to be employed and loiter in'the show what you would regard as ir good taste? 3 “In‘some dezrees,” remarked Mine bowling alleys and pool room. -His biil amounted to $9.50. T. J. Kelly wag his attorney. Cayenne. “1 wiil at least say that'ne- bodywas what you would. call ovef dressed."—Washington Star. . ' . THE KALEIDOSCOPE A prominent woman .physician. o | New York city is #aid to have éa a ‘steady Income of $30,000 anfually for some years. \ - The-best carrier pigeon is the A werp_or Belglan Voyageur, "’1 fly .500 miies in twelva hou weather is fine. ' The.tampous. fishing grounds of Ni foundland, the Grand Banks, are- milés 16ng and aboul 200 wide, with bottom of shifting sands. rt The seclusion of women ih Korea'ls | carried (o the utmost ML They Ar¢ | even .exhorted to talk as little as mag be to their own husbands. ¢4 Ars. Hainscl, motheér of the hew, precident ‘of Austria’ has' been known as the foremost cha £l women's rights in that country. A riew. gas has been developad frord the manufacture of alcobol which A be compressed to 3,500 pounds t§- ¢ 3 o square inch and stored safely in stee) STEAK HALIBUT e - s N Asbestos has been- cailed one of th, 29¢|{STEAK SALMON | most renurka¥le andenrious - of Pound ....... 25¢{! mineril substances, = It is not aff | by molsture or friction and will beal temperatures as higa as 1,500 Fahrénhelt. g Figures reported for the first yeaf of civil fiying in England r.veal a total fir mileage of 734,200 m. in 38954 fights, carrying 70,000 pass .t Witk ouly “one fatal accident, chifiy numbering 519° were registere« The Chinese are abead of the + in the preparation of roast pui . {the table. = After it has come ov | the oven, it js hyng In the smole herbs, which- giv t of ¢ The Clerks lost to the Fearless Five, on the local alleys, Monday night. High single honors went to Brodeur with a pinfa'l of 121 pins and high three was rolled by Beauchmin. Score: Danbury—During Februsry the story hour in the children’s room of the Dan- bury library will be devoted to-Storles of Our Heroes. The first of the geries will be Israel Putncm, & Connecticut Hero. 3 Peltler ... 78— 251 94— 245 83— 268 85— 217 89— 272 409—1263 e thus far been unzble to get a.clue | refugees who wwere- destitute at the, begin- George ‘B. Chandler, Hartfo W who worlked {n the state hospital nt Lest | recting its effonts towafd increasing the London. - ® \ The car was worth $1,000. Mr. and | The Near East Refief has a Jong jab on o Paul Miller, Bridgeport; James E. ‘Waeel- the brutal Turk’ and while - great .n.u. "LENTEN SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Porterhouse Organization: John T. Chids:y, Hris- t\:lhe' missing machine. nigg of the year .and that the Near East ton, chafrman; J. Moes Ives, nhury ;| © Mr. Bridger believes & man from Mathe | Rtelief organization .in . this state is di- Schwabe, Thompsonville ; John R. Hughes, | Gardner at that time stole the car to go | number of Connecticus adontions. t0 5,000 Waterbury and James E. Hemniond, New.|home in. before the end of June. Committee on publie beqn;s!s: Prederic | Mrs. Bridger used it mostly for long va- | its hands. It began almost six years ago ‘W. Mercer, Néw Londen, chairman ; Juige | cation trips to points in Vermont andjto give comfort and r:[d ih_the -wake of | Canada. 3 r . -VISIT OUR UP-TQ-DATE FISH DEPARTMENT — EVERYTHING.UNDER GLASS. ty, held Monday and Tuesday in: the study of Rev. Alexander FL. Abbott, pas- tor of the United Congregational church, 111— 315 | Norwich, of which church the visiting 83— 266 | ministers were guests during-the confer- 116— 311 | ence. All over New England similar con- 97— 314 | ferences were held in the different coun- 101— 290 | ties of each state during the two days —_— | m The purpose of the confer- 507—1495 | ence was friendly consideration of the Toilt his church and its k. The ro- an ‘worl e same pi NORWiITH TOWN gramme with various topics for discus- Rev. Gurdon F. Balley, pastor of the |sion was used by the meny greups First Congregational churcl, Norwich |thronghout New England. o3 Town, was in attendance at the two| The February mecting of the, Mew's days’ session of the conference of Congre- | League is to be held Monday evening, gational ministers of New London coun- |the 14th, in the First Congregational chapel. Gen. Willlam A. Aiken of Nor- wich, is to give the address of the eve- ning; the theme, Abraham Lincoln Ad I Knew Him. Much nterest js being man- ifested in anticipation ot this meet'ng, which falls so near thé date of tho birth of-the great emancipytor. * 8 Miss Manion L. Bailey of < Norwich |4 Fearless Five, : 13 86 97 121 101 518 Beauchmin . Duchames Germain , Brodeur Plant .. NICELY CURED FINNAN HADDIES Peund ..... 12%c¢ "~ *YFINE No. 1 10c| SMELTS, bb. .. 27¢ LARGE NEW- ¢ Native Eggs, ddz. (3 From Neanby Parms. * . Miss Susan Whittlesey of Norwich, are Pound ....... 18c expecting to leave Thursday evening to pass the week end in New York. Al are teacherg in the schools of Norwich. - In a certain location for cne~juarter lof a mile on the state. road leading.frem | Norwich Town to Hartford, are thirty. , three small children whose ages are un- {der tweive. On this very much ‘raveled thoroughfare, ' autoinobiles are speeding almost constantly day and nizht. ~So far the’ little folks have escaped injury; as they pass through thie particular local- ity in going to and from school. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Pierctti and fom- LEONARD EAR OIL DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simp Rub it Back of the Ears Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc- ita cipus iz porky tacte which i oficusive 1o oo palates. 5 * In married 1ife in Japan the v-uw has many advantages, oné customn bs~ ing that the man may not leave th- Pound ........25¢ ROUND CLAMS For sale by Ngtional Drug Co. Main and Shetucket Sts.