Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 5

ilbrg Grapes Che Bulleti 2-3-4 Grape Fruit 25¢ Green Citron Satsumas Fancy Apples Table Pears Chinese Salad Sprouts and everything else SOMERS MR. H, T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p m. Telephone 1082 1TTTH DIVIDEND. ffice of The Norwich Savings Soclety. rwich, Conn., Dec. 14, 1912. The Directors of this Society have Seclared out of the earmings of the cur- rent six monthe a @end at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. B, annum. payable to depositors”enti: led thereto on and after Jan. 15, 1913, - © LIPPITT, Treasurer. et o Public is Warket 40 Franklin Street is the place to buy your FISH | Large stock of all kinds jus!‘ arrived. Give us a call and be con- ed. vinc XMAS GIFTS FOR AL Dressed and Undressed Dolls, Car- riages, Wagons, Blackboards, Games, semi-annual_divi- | i Norwioh, Thursday, Des. .19, mf | e —————— VARIOUS MATTERS. Christmas wreaths are beginning to appear in the windows of residences. cents at The Bulletin office—adv. Trinity college closes for the Christ- | Jan. 5. The Free Academy term ends Fri- day. The Central district schools close Friday noon. A New Hampshire seed agent was in Norwich Wednesday taking orders for the spring trade. Additions and improvements have been made to the Turnbull company’s garage on Chestnut street. first trip from Saybrook to New Ha- | ven station Monday morning. The trolley track laying at Lyme is stopped for the winter. Men are still pushing ahead the road bed. A meeting of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform association is to be held at New Haven Dec. 23d. A local dealer said Wednesday that flour is’ cheaper than it has been for Fifty printed calling cards for 25 | mas holidays on Friday and will open | Shore Line electric cars made their| and suffrage speakers will present their-arguments at the meetings of the i union all through the winter and | spring. | Cholr directors of the Norwich ichurches who = are arranging pro- ‘grammes of Christmas music are re- ! quested to send these programmes ear- Iy on Friday in order to insure publica- |tion ¢n Saturday morning. Big holiday numbers have been is- sued by the New Britain Herald and | Meriden journal, the huge publication |by the former containing 66 pages, the largest edition the city ever had. They indicate enterprising newspapers which they are. ‘Wednesday's meeting of Comfort eir- cle of the King's Daughters was held with Mrs. Walter E, Canfield of Spring : Garden javenue, 11 members and one visitor attending and Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. After regular work, nlans were made for Christmas remem- brances for the aged and needy. “PERSONAL Oscar Lewman has returned from a business trip to New York. Winifreq C. Young of Yafe college is at his home in this city for the re- | cess. General Secretary F. R. Starkey of the Y. M. C. A. is spending several days in New York city. Charles Hagstrom has returned to | East Lyme, after spending a few days with friends in Norwich. ten years, due to the big wheat crop. | | At Tastford a house of J. J. Young |was burned to.the ground Tuesday 'mgm with a loss estimated at $2,500. | Tickets for the Knights of Columbus. ball held Jan. 10 are now on sale. En- gage vour boxes early from Mr. Cor- | coran’at Disco Brothers'—ad. | Mrs, Lena Mendleson died at her home at Vernon Center Tuesday, aged 100 years, She came to this country from Russia 35 vears ago. | | Miss_Della Frink of Andover and| John' Murphy of Hebron, who were married in Andover Saturday, are liv- | ing in Willimantic for the present.. | The state auditors began auditing! the accounts of the Connecticut Agri cultural college Tuesday and will be engaged in the work for several days. ‘Worcester, Mass,, papers state that Attorney David F. O'Connell, defeated for re-election as mayor by George M. Wright, republican, spent $500 in his campaign. Grover & Herrick Co. have the best stock of Xmas candy in this city fot | socials, fairs, church entertainments, | etc. Tel. your order, 123-2.—adv. Mrs. Herbert 8. Owen, formerly of | stern Point, is speaking in public | against Mormonism and is due to talk | for the Springfield Y. M. C. A. on Sun- | day afternoon next. January 1 among employes of the New Haven railroad who have com- pleted five vears' period of service will receive a pass over the chosen division of the road. The changes in alds to navigation | |announced by the lighthouse establi [ment include in Fishers Island Sound, | Napatree Point ledge bell buoy, 4; | Ram Island reef buoy, 14. All members of St. Joseph’s Sodality are requested to meet in their rooms Friday morning at 8 o'clock to attend the funeral of Charles E. Brady.—adv. | Mrs. Lillian G. Rowley, wife of Ed- | ward W. Rowley, a Niantic summer| {resident for many years, died at her| {home in Hartford Saturday. The | funeral was held at Hartford Monday. The state experimental station’s re- port shows that sulphurous acid has Drums, Animals, Mechanical and Elec- trig Trains and Toys, Motors, Magic | Lanterns, Work Baskets, Stationery, | Knives, Xmas Cards, Booklets, Decora- | tions, etc., at ~MRS. EUWIN FAY'S SPECIAL MEETING f s the Holy Name Society of St. Pat- Ack’s church at 7.15 Thursday evening, December 19 the basement of the church to m. to the home of our late brother, Charles E. Brady. Every member is requested to attend. JOHN P, CORCORAN, Secy. | Advicg to Mothers vuby's take baby's phote- TAph w8 it should be taken. To catch is rogiiish liitle smile, his pretty littie dimple Such pholugraps become prized fomeni’:unces of babyhood's daye in #88rs 20 coms. Wo have had years of $xperience in pHotoeraphing children. They alw; thelr best when we fake them. No troublesome vosing. £nap them In fiffs ys 1 LAIGHTON, The Photographer, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair Scalp and Face S pecialist Don’t Part the Hair ! That style ha Have Miss Adles show the fashionable flat effect without a part. gone out. you now to obtain EBverything for the hair. Finest creams. Marvelous scalp tonic. 308 Main St, mext (o Telephione 652-4. GIFTS FOR MEN That are practical, are in great num- bers including Thermos Bottles, Gil- fatte Autostrop, Federal and Gem Safe- ty Razors, Military Hair Brushes. if it is cigars you wish, we have &hem in great variety. It is a stock iukl the comic paper humorists, | hat nd wife never picks out any- thing but the worst brand of cigars for fond husban This may b true if the bargain counter ix hunt- | od for cigacs. If left to our pharmacy | 0 select 3 good box of cigars for Mr. | he |atter should find no reason | #o complain of the smoke that makes | his Christmas merry, of 12, 25, 60 and 100. Chelsea Bank, Packed in tox LERDU, OPP. CHELSEA BANK. The Pregressive Druggist, WHEI you waut to put - Beiore the public, l?‘-rayfiu%ah‘:‘n':- Becir than Lhroukb the ARLercis. columns of The Bullessp | | sitting for months in the been . discovered in sausage, talc in rice, gand in currants and other dried fruit, and .water in canned corn and tomatoes. Police officers from ten Connecticut | cities assembled in Danbury Wedne: |day afternoon, when the executive | committee of the State Bolice associa- {tion held a meeting at the local police headquarters at 1 o'clok. | Horace Johnson predicts a_disturb- ance from the 23d to the 25th, the storm_more likely to be rain than snow. It will be accompanied by a very cold wave. There will not be a storm on Christmas day, he says.. | For the convenience of Judge Gardi- ner Greene of Norwich, who has been | ew Haven | superior court, the hearing of the of Hillhouse vs. Yale university been shifted to New London. has Xmas begonias, the kind that la Jerusalem cherries, finest in the city. Primroses and cut flowers, Funer: orders artisticaily arranged. Hunt's Greenhouses, next to Backus hospital. Telephone 1130.—adv. Dec. 17th was the anniversary of the birth at East Haverhfll, Mass., in 1807 of John Greenleaf Whittier, who died at Hampton Falls, N. H., Sept. 7, 1 The anniversary has increased the mand for his poems at the libraries. Vermont papers state that Rev. P. M. McKenna, pastor of St. Monica's church of Barre for 18 years, formerly | of St. Patricl’s ollurch, Norwich, has been given leave of absence for an in- definite time because of slightly im- | paired health. .Relatives and friends of the late Michael H, Donahue are invited to at tend a requiem mass at St. Patrick's cgurch Friday morning at § o'clock.— adv, The Mddletown Press sald Tuesda: Roger Dolbeare of Montville was ar- raigned before Judge’ Pearne in the city court this morning on the charge of intoxication. He was found in an alley on Center street at midnight. He was taxed up $3. | The local representatives chosen at | the last election have received copies | of the opinion of Attorney General J. | H. Light regarding the amount of | mileage to be paid each representative according to the text of the constitu- | tion of the state. A volume of local interest, The Wol- | cott Genealogy, the Family of Henry | Wolcott, One of the First Settlers of ‘Windsor, Conn., has been received by State Librarian George S. Godard from | Chandler Woleott of Rochester, N. Y., compiler of the book. The tax collector’s office will be open | this evening and Friday evening until 8§ o'clock for the purpose of coll the balance of the personal tax. Friday, the 20th, the delinquer list will be made out and turned c.cr to the prosecutin~ attorney ds the law demands.—ady. | Official returns of the New Haven railroad company for the football | traffic of the New Haven game show | a total of 52,788 passengers carried, counting_excursion tickets as double | fares, 3,850 passengers in excess of the number carried two years ago. Mise Catherine Day, & young wom- an who has been employed in Willi- | mantic 4s telegraph operator, has been | committed to the Norwich state hos- pital, She ‘was a patient at St. Jo- seph's hospital and her condition be- came such that she had to be taken away. The branches of the W. €. F. U. in cities and towns all over L'mne;ucm are planning to follow the exampig.of the siate conveption at New unfio-,l | cries of the b l'attempt and fin; | at { witnessed the ceremony. Miss Ct Coulter of Norwich was at her home in Saybrook Monday with her sister, Miss Mary E. Coulter. Mrs, Harrison Davis of Norwich and Mrs, Charles Watson of Uncasville have heen guests at the Watson home at Allyn's Point, Mrs. Frederick A, Johnson of Mont- ew London” Equal Fran- is in New York, to be ab- aturday. chise leagu: sent until a R. McKnight and Miss s of 41 Baltic street left on the 145 train to spend at their homes in Louis- lie Wednes their holid: burg, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ahearn of Marlboro, Mass., who were visiting i Wisconsin when notified of the death of Charles E. Brady, arrived in Nor- wich Wednesday evening. Mrs, Hiram Campbell of Belford, Canada, will reach Norwich this noon to attend the funeral of her brother, Charles E. Brady. Mr. Brady's sons, Attorney John E. Brady of New York and Arthur A. Brady of Worcester, have been with their mother since Tuesday. CHILD NARROWLY ESCAPES CREMATION Three-Yeear-Old Locked Up in House Which Was Afire. Danbury, Conn, Dec. 18.—Thomas Brozyne, aged 3, who had been left alone in his parents’ house, had a nar- ro wescape from being burned to death this afternoon when the house caught fire. John Melvin, attracted by the smoke pouring !rom the windows, made two attempts to enter the house, only to be forced back. Hearing the ing the youngster out in safety. The boy was unconscious for some time, but was revived and will re- cover. Melvin was also_overcome but later w ble to go to his home. The fire started from an overheated stove. WEDDINGS. rlein—Reeve. At Trinity rectory on Wednesday afternoon_at 3.30 o'clock Ellis Hail Klein and Miss Mabel Smith Reeve, both of New London, were united in marriage by J. Eldred Brown. The young people were accompanied by Mrs. William Nelson. Following the: ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Klein left on a wedding trip. The groom is the son of Edward J. and Elizabeth L. Turner Klein and is watchman in New London. He is 1 years of age and his bride, who is 18, is the daughter of David S. and Kate Garretson Reeve. Spicer—Chatfield. The wedding of Minnie Tracy Chat- ght of Mr. and Mrs. George of Waterville street, Water- and Dr. Edmund Spicer of Wa- terbury took place Tuesday afternoon 2 oclock in that city. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Ells- worth Tracy of Thomaston, a cousin The bride wore a gown of lavender charmeuse trimmed with chiffon and lace. There were no at- tendants. Many friends and relatives A reception was held and Mrs. Thorpe catered for the luncheon served. The receiving party consisted of the bride’ parents, Mrs. Tracy wearing blue fqulard, the bride's aunt, Mrs. Andrew Palmer, who_ also wore blue foulard, Mrs. M. V. Medling, in blue repe de chine, and Mrs. Benjamin Tracy, who wore white charmeuse. Among friends from other places who were present were Mrs. A. V. Frost of Putnam, Mrs. John Dimon of Hartford, Mrs. Elizabeth Maybury of eymour, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fan- ning of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spicer of Groton, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Mystic, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Crooks, Mrs. John Spicer and Mrs. Cecelia, R. Cook of Norwich, Dr. and Mrs, Spicer leff during the afternoon for a short wedding trip, and on their return will reside at 283 West Main street, Waterbury. 'They were the recipients of: hosts of wedding l:‘u‘ludlug pictures, cut glass, T, ete. Road Work at Quaker Hill. The state highway eommissioner has front Quaker Hill, widening the road bed. Where the trolley tracks curve the road has been very narrow. At this point a year ago John C.. Nichols and George W. Riel were hurt quite bad- ly on account of an automobile and carriage passing b; Father Treanor Honored. A handsomely engrossed set of res- olutions passed by the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Patrick's church for Rev. Hugh T nor is to be exhibited to- day in the window of a Broadway. art store. The work was dome in an ad- mirable manner by one of the sisters of the parish. Temperance Society’s 52nd Anniversary At its regular meeting this week St. Mary's T. A. and B. soclety directed its attention to the matter of fittingly celebrating its fifty-second anniversary the latter part of January and_the majority decided in favor of three nights festival as the most desirable form for the celebration, Motor Backfired—Car Burne: The touring car Welonging to William Carter was destrdyed by fire early one night this week near his home in Versailles. The motor backfired and the machine was quickly enveloped in flames, being almeost entirely destroyed. Receiver for Bexboard Company, i xndlasmmf’; A petition for 4. receiver. for' the United Boxboard ,company was filed 1n’ the federal coyrt here. today by -attorneys for _the Equitable TPrust Tompany of New York.. ‘The trust company, it was said, holds bonds of 'fHe boxboard conmcern to_ the value 0f7$3,000,000. The com- plaint n the c Jersey Caiy, N, he made one more | iy succeeded in bring. | ng of men at worl on the road in| of the Baptist church ,and on | as to be filed inlcn NORW. BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1912 36000 DAMAGE § Witnesses Were Recalled All Day Wednesday For Their Final Testimony in Case of M. M. Gilles vs. Connecticut Com-| pany—More Expert Medical Evidence Brought in—Girl| and Parents Testify She Another day was given Wednesday to the final summing up of the some- what tangled testimony in the suit for damage of 36,000 brought by Mary M. Gilles of this city against the Connec- ticut company. At 3.32 o'clock the de- fense rested, and at 3.43 the counsel for the plaintiff closed their question- {ing, and it was arranged to begin the {arguments in the case when court comes in this morning. Friday morn- ing is short calendar session, and dur- sessions of court. Inspector Reuben Ladd of the Con- necticut company was the first witness recalled by Lawyer Brennan Wednes- day morning, and the trolley official claimed that the velvet mill car was rounding the Marguerite corner just before his car left the rails. Charles 55 Chandler exhibited a colored map e and added it to the'exhibits in the case, Wwhich now number two maps and three photographs. George A. Howard of New London, formerly a motorman here, told of rumning the velvet mill car. crushed stone on the rails a short dis- tance back of where the car left the track, Lizzie Kalinowski said she walk- ed on one side of the injured girl as far | as Court street, and Miss Connelli was on the other. side of the girl. She did not hear Miss Gilles complain of pain. {She said the car was going slow, and {Nellie C. Kennedy-and Lucia Kelliner i testified to the same effect. Civil Engineer Lafayette E. Evans of the New Haven road said that the |curve was correct for a speed of ten miles an hour. Mr. Chandler believed the curve was a safe one. Elmer J. Flynn, formerly company and now an R. F. D. carrier, had made of the trolley accident) Jobn Donovan told of finding a | with the Connecticut | UIT NEARING END Was in Bed After Accident— Arguments This Morning. told of going with Forrest Shepard of the Connecticut company’s claims de- partment to see William H.. Shields, |an@ Mr. Shields said that examination of the Gilles girl could be made just as well before the trial. {the details of the accident to the car she was on and she heard the Gilles {girl had fainted. John Mellor, {the Connecticut mechanic _of described master company, car, and Dr. Rush W. Kimball testi- fied at some length in regard to the arrangements with Dr. Donohue for the | examination, the manner in which the esult. There was reference to various itypes of anemia and the doctor’s opin- jon was that two years confinement in a mill 101-2 hours every day except {Saturdays would tend to produce an anemic condition. Dr. Kimbalil said he do some kind of work at the present time and would be a good thing for |authorities on anemia. Judge Shum- way did not allow Miss Connelli to re- {ply to the questions put to her by | counsel for tho plaintiff, and Engineer | Perkins and Dr. Donohue testified briefly. Miss Gilles was called to the stand |at 3.35 and testified that she was home {and in bed on the night after the acci- den, when Miss Connelli asserted that | she met her at the foot of the Jail Hill steps. Mr. Gilles, father of the young | woman, said that he was at home all the night in question and that his daughter was in her room and in bed {days. Mrs. Gilles was the last witness called, and she testified positively that her girl was in bed. SOMERSET LODGE RAISED THIRTEEN MEMBERS. Herbert R. Kind Chosen Worshipful Master at Annual Communication Wednesday Evening. Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, held its annual communication Wed- nesday evening in Masonic Temple, and the 117th annual report of the committee on finance indicated an ex- cellent state of affairs, while the re- ports showed that thirteen members 1had been raised during the year 1512, with a necrology of five names. The { chairs were filled in thie following man- ner: W. M., Herbert R. Kind; S. W, Noah Lucas; J. W., Arthur M. Thomp- son: treasurer, Joseph W. Gilbert; sec- |seph D. Hall; J. D, Paul H. Zahi S, Walter M. Cowan; J. S, Oliver Armstrong; marshal, Stephen H. Reeves; organist, J. Frank Corey; ty- |ler, James C. Fitzpatrick. Finance _committes, Past Masters Arthur H. Brewer, Howard L. Stanton and Frederic W. Lester; committee on dues, Worshipful Master Herbert R. Rind, C. L. Hopkins and F. W, Lester. sisted by R. W, A. H. Brewer. The five deaths in the twelvemonth were: George Johnson, raised Oet. 1881, died Jan, 27, 1912; Frank S. Bon: | raised Jan. 29, 1857, died Feb; 26, 191: Luther R. Case, raised Jan. 28, 1865, died March 24, 1912; Cl raised April 22, 1868, April 28, 1912; Wildam A. Cook, raised March §, 1862, died Sept. 6, 1912. ALL STEEL CARS FOR NEW HAVEN ROAD Rush Order for 250 Pullman Diners and Sleepers Has Been Placed. The death knell of the old wooden dining and sleeping cars upon the New York, New Haven and Hartford sys- tem has been sounded. Wednesday it became known that the road had placed an order for 230 of the very latest steel dining and sleeping cars turned out by the Pullman company. Delivery on these cars is to be rushed. For years the New Haven road has been using its own diners and ‘sleepers and While they are in some respects as conffortable as the Pullmans it was demonstrated in the wreck of the Fed- eral express at Bridgeport that they were not as durable as the Pullmans. The Pullman company has been try- ing to get in on the New Haven sys- tem, but except cars on through traing coming from other roads, it has found very little business on the New Ha- ven. The contract for 250 of the new cars will practically turn over the whole sleeping car and dining car system to the Pullman company which operates its own cars. The contract calls for the substitu- tion of any improved equipment which may come out between now and the time of delivery of the cars. Whether or not this change will af- fect the employes now operating the New Haven built equipment is prob- lematical, The New Haven equipment will probably be taken over by the Pullman company after an appraisal of its value has been made. NAVAL APPOINTMENT FOR ROCKVILLE YOUTH. Karl R. T. Von Schneck to Take Ex- amination in February. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Wasifington, Déc. 18—Represerita- tive Henry has filed at the navy de- partment the papers in connection with the appointment of Karl Richard Theodore Von Schneck as midshipman in the United States navy, and a per- mit has been issued for his examina- tion on Feb. 18, 1913, The young man Is the son of Rev. Walter Von Schneck, pastor of the German Lutheran church of Rockville. Mr. Henry also filed the appointment of George Montleth Keller of Hartford as a cadet at the military academy at West Point. This appointment Is to fill a vacaney arising from the gradua- tion of Cadet Harold F. Loomls of Rockyille. A permit has been issued for Mr. Keller's entrance examination for some time in April next. The ap- pointee is the son of George Keller, the well known architect of Hartford, Mr. Henry at the same time he sent in the name of Mr. Keller also sent in the name of Raymond Pomeroy, also of Hartford, as alternate, VERMONT WON'T ADOPT THE ELECTRIC CHAIR. Both Branches of Legislature in Faver Montpelier, Vt, Dec. 13—Electrocu- tion of persons convicted of, capital offensés as a substitute for hanging is “"’%‘;’ in a bijl which has passed both branches of the state legislature and is now awaiting the_sigmatire of Governor Fletcher, Undér the terms of the act the number of legal wit- nesses to an éxecution is reduced from thirty to three, and it is provided that in sentencing a prigoner to death the &hall name the week but not the * - g 3t INDUSTRIAL BUREAU 1S IMPORTANT, New Haven Road’s New Department Company to Norwich, {_ The New England lines industrial |bureau, in charge of Manager W. H. |Seeley; under the supervision of the |New York, New Haven and Hartford, |Boston and Maine, and Maine Central |railzpads, finished the first eighteen {months of its activities with the close {of October 31, 1912. During that peri- |od thirough the efforts of the industrial |bureau and the co-operation of the |various business organization through- jout New England 68 manufacturing ifirms hive been established in New rotary, €. Leslle Hopkins; & D. Jo- "En.gland territory, representing an in- | vestment in land, plant and equipment jof over two million six hundred thou- ;sand dollars. than 3,600 people, comprising, accord- {ing to the basls of computation used {hy the United States government, a de- pendent population of over 12,000 peo- ple. Its December report says: “Nearly as many industries, aggregating a larger ' The master-elect was installed by his|property value, were established dur-| father-in-law, Howard L. Stanton, as-|ing the six months ending October 31,| 11912, as were established during the |entire period of the first year the in- | dustrial bureau was in operation. The circulars issued by the industrial bu- reau, from time to time, addressed to the ' various business organizations ions, have at- {tained excellent results. For example, The Thermos Bottle company, locat lat Norwich, Conn, through the co- operation of the good people of that | thriving cty, was the result of our ck cular No. 9, dated September 28, 191L PREDICTS REUNION OF PROGRESSIVES AND G. O. P. Governor Deneen; Declares That Their Policies Differ but Slightly. Chicago, Dec. 18—Governor Charles G. Deneen declared today at a repub- lican state rally that reunion of the republican and progressive parties was near at hand. He said their funda- mental policies differed only slightly. The governor, who supported Colo- nel Roosevelt at the republican na- tional convention, said that the method of making presidential nominations This source of dispute, he said, should be eliminated and he recommended di- rect primaries in all states as a means. Governor Deneen made possible the primaries in Illinois that gave the states delegates to Roosevelt, but the governor later refused to bolt the re- publican party. “It {8 not necessary for the repub- lican party to seek everywhere on the face of the earth for new material for its party platform,” he sald. ‘It is only necessary to rally around the old standards to march forward to new victories.” Incidents In Society. The Wednesday Auction club met vesterday with Miss Louise B. Meech of Broadway. Migs Isabel Bacheler’ of East Town street, a student at the Academy, leaves today (Thursday) to spend the holiday vacation at her home in Tal- cottville. Mrs, A, W. Hakes and her daughter, Mys. Frank A. Roath, leave town Mon. day next, the 23d, to spend the winter in_California with another daughter of Mrs, Hakes, Mrs. M.”C. Treat. Mr. and Mrs. Treat have a beautiful new home on Mission . Hill, San Diego. During Mrs. Roath’s absence Pinehurst will be kept open as usual. How to Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctor’s Best Prescrip- tion Easily Mixed at Home. This simple and harmless formula hag worked wonders for all who have tried it, acute your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound (in original sealed package) and’one ounde of syrup of Sarsapariila compound, Take these two ingredients home and pu: them in & haif pint of good whiskey, Shake the bottle and take & tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime” Good results come after the first few doses, If your drug- gist does not have Torls compaund in Stock he will get it for you in a few hours from RII wholesale house. Don't be influence: ';a take a patent medi- cine instead of this, Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original, one-ounce, sesled, yeilow package. This was published here last winter and hundreds of the wWorst cases were cured by it in & short time. SORE FEET, Corns, Callouses, Bun- fons, Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty | Fee.” A spoonful of Calocide in the foot-bath ives instant rellef. Get a 250 box at any drug siers, Lydia Tane Opitz described some of | {some of the structural details of the| {ing the following week there are no| |examination was carried out and its| | thought - that Miss Gilles was able to| her. Attorney Perkins quoted medical | iand that she stayed in bed for ten| Shares. Credit of Bringing Thermos| These firms_employ more | was the chief cause of the division. | | ALLEGED DYNAMITERS VIGOROUSLY DENOUNCED Government Attorney Accuses Them of Bringing Their Union Into Disrepute. Indlanapalis, Ind., Dec. 18.—"Walk- ing delegates and officials who do mot work but who use the funds of labor unions to emhance their own power even if they must resort to crime’ was the government’s description In its argument to the jury at the.‘dy- namite conspiracy” trial today of the forty men charged with complicity in the McNamara dynamite plots. Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco, was charged with helping to expemd $330,000 “collected from honest work- ingmen” in connection with a_strike at Los Angeles, Which culminated in the wrecking of the Los Angeles Times building, and all of the defendants | were declared to have used the fands | of the ironworkers’ international union in violation of the by-laws of tie union to pay dynamiters tc ..ow up mon- ! union jobs. “These, men ccinmitted a crime not only agai laws of the land, but they cc.mitted a_crime agalnst their own union,” said James W. Noel, spe- cial assistant d t attorney, “and these defendants e not working men who work with their hands. They aro the walking delegates with high sal- aries who have brought the ironworg- ers’ union into disrepute. The gov- ernment makes no charge against Ja- bor unions, whose purpose is legiti- mate and lofty, monsters of crime who stand at tie head of the unmion and deccive the workingmen and use their funds for unlawful purposes. “It has been showm that $200,000 was collected from toilers all over the country to defend the McNamaras after the defendants here knew they were guilty, and these defendants in- cluding Frank M. Ryan, president of the union, knowing they were gullty, stood up for one minute at their Mil- waukee convention and with uncov- ered heads turned their faces towards the west as a tribute to the McNam- aras, locked in a Los Angeles jail, charged with murder.” RAILROAD FIREMEN READY TO ARBITRATE | Railroad Managers Notified in Letter From President. New York, Dec. 18—President Car- ter of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen notified the railroad managers of the eastern territory this afterncon that in pref. erence to a strike vote he was willing to arbitrate, under the Erdman act, the firemen’s demands for increased pay and better working conditions. He submitted an amended proposition for consideration. President Carter’s amended sition submitted in response to the railroad managers’ ultimatum of yes- terday, provides for the employment of two firemen upon approximately 2,000 of the largest locomotives in the territory. This materially reduces the number of locomotives upon which two firemen are demanded. In making this modification, Presi- dent Carter sald the employment of two firemen upon all large locomo- tives would greatly increase the effi- ciency of the locomotives, and that the increased earnings from any train thus operated would be more than sufficient to meet the increased expenses. WILSON IN CONFERENCE REGARDING HIS ‘CABINET Chairman McCombs Admits That Bryan's Name Was Mentione | | propo- | | | | | _Princeton, J., Dec. 18—After a three hours conference in New York with William P. McCombs, chairman of the democratic national committee, President-elect Woodrow Wilson an- nounced, as he rode home tonight, | that he had taken up In earnest the task of picking a cabinet. No information was | forthcoming F. Tufts, | throughout New England in the inter- | from either Mr. McCombs or the pres- , |est of those seeking loc ident-elect as to the names of the mer, discussed for cabinet positions. When Mr. McCombs left the governor he de- clared that both the cabinet and leg- islative policies had been talked over. He was asked if Mr. Bryan's name had been mentioned in the discussion. | Mr. McCombs answered in the afirm- ative, but declined to commit himself further. Franklin’s Portrait Brings $14,000. London, Dec. 18—A portrait of Ben- jamin Franklin painted by Chamberlin in 1762 was sold by auction this after- noon for $14,000. The only copy known of this picture was presented to Har- vard by Joshua Bates, the chief founder of the Boston public library. SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE Many Norwich People Have Been Called As Witnesses. Week after week has been published the testimony of Norwich people— kidney sufferers — backache victims— people who have endured many forms of kidney, bladder or urinary disor- ders. These witnesses have used Doan's Kidney Pills. All have given their enthusiastic approval. It's the same everywhere. 30,000 American men and Women are publicly recom- menditig Doan's—always in the home papers. Is't it a wonderful, convinec- ing mass of proof? If you are a suf- ferer your. verdict must be “Try Doan's first.” Here's one more Norwich case. Danfel Donoghue 193 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills highly. 1 had severe pains in the small of my back, across my kidneys, and my back wag very lame. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, rid me of my trouble in a tlikke 45, and is placed at a disadvantage but it accuses those BEWARE YOUNG MAN It’s the Little Dandruff Germs That Are Causing Your Hair to Thin Out. 1 é Charhonnean Franklin Square SPECIAL VALUES IN Watches Diamonds and fine Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Does Not Contain Poisonous Lead or Dyes. The clever young man today doesn’t | teke any chances on losing his hair. A Jnan who is baldheaded at 30 Jooks, i when .secking employment. If_you naruff 1t means down near the roots have ndr rms are tacking hair root destroying and ¢ its | grows and baldness put ith Jewelry i A complete line of strictly niruft’ gorm: v o'lnew and Factory Adjusted 50 cents a i vy, 8 bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co. and| Waltham, Elgin, [linois and dealers everywhere. Girl burn halr on eve carton. Ask for| H.milkun w-tch“ in “ with Au- PARISIAN SAGE gold and gold filled cases. See our specially mounted {line of Diamond Rings be- at The Lee & Osgood | Co. tween $15.00 and $35.00. '!TOILET ARTICLES, SILVER NOVELTIES, il DErACHARE You Can’t Go Wrong |UMBRELLAS. Here _—m when you select a Christmas|_ ent from this list for a man | or boy. Youll find all of| these things and more in this| store. SUITS OVERCOA ICKWEAR GLOVE SUSPENT NIGHT ROBES PAJAMAS HOSIERY BATH SHIRTS COLLARS UNDERWEAR UMBRELLAS HANDKERCHIE! SWEATERS HATS CAPS results. Young o in gelightful PARISIA stop falling hair, kill d: abolish dandruft and itc money bacl PARISIAN SAGE is oui Foils a Foul Plot. ‘When a shameful plot exists between liver and bowels to cause distress by | refusing td act, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end such abuse of your system. They gently compel right action of stomach, liver and bowels, and restore your health and all feelings, 25c e mdvertise exactly as 1t Is MURPHY & McGARRY \ 207 Main Street Our Store; will be iR evening with a | | “ gty | GEO. A._DAVlSifreshline of: _ Good Books | Christmas ¢ Gifts EATOR CHASE: persons receiving them. Company ’ You will not find a better 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Cens( assortment of good books any 4 i Overhauling and ¢ where than we are showing Repair Work this year. We have the best —OF ALL KINDS ON-J". from all publishers, from the to the most expensive illustrat- AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA 4 ed books for men and women. For the boys and girls we have hundreds of new books well bound for 25c each. These are excellent for Sunday School classes. [, Nowhere in the city will you find such a line of good mis- cellaneous books as here. Come in and look them over. short time and 1 therefore cannot speak too highly of them.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, § Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Famous Stage Beauties look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Pimplés . They don’t have them, nor will any one, | who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve, It glorifies the face. Eczema or Balt Rheum vanieh before it. It cures sore lips ,chapped hands, chilblains; leals burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only 25c at The Lee & Os- gobd Co. B g ANNUAL SMOKER Moulders’ Union will be held this evening at Froel- ichkeit hall, at 8 o'clock. Ten round bout at 9 o'clock sharp between Tem: my Shea of New Haven and Joa | Marks of Highwoed. Each at 124 lbsy little books for little children ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, wmal Christmas Cards and Cal- endars. gy GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, GLACE FRUIT - at Rallion’s Mechanical repairs. painting, trime | ming, upholstering and weod wpd | Blacksmithing in ail its branches Scott & Clrk Gorp.o 507 t0 515 Norih Ma'n SL HUBBARD SQUASH (fancy CRANBERRIES (Groton) - + Washburn & Rogers CRACKERS, the Best on the market |Peopie’s 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEX, L The Broadway Store ] Open Evenings Until Christmas JAP CHINA TOYS GAMES The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y, M. G, A,