Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1913, Page 5

- NEW POTATOES An unlimited :sumly‘ choice fruits and vegetables at lowest prices. SOMERS See Our 6 for 5¢ NEW YEARS CARDS C.L.HILL, 56 Franklin St. A GOOD RULE to go by in buying Feed is to buy ‘where you can always rely on the char- ter and quality of the goods, where iére is no misrepresentation; whers ;Du are sure of getting the best value for your money: where quality counts and is the great essential. BUY HERE. A glance at our stock will convince you that the goods are right in quality and price, with an abundant variety to ehoose from. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street A few good boys Mt seventeen years of age can obtain position as “BELL-BOYS” if appli- cation is made at once. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO,, Proprietors Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the w208t reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Fies, Cakeand Qrea.l thai cannor ve exceiled. “PlLone your order. Trompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Avs. (East Sice) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiaj Taks elavator Sbetucie: etree: ~iuce FDOGE Detivered to Any Part ~f Norwich the 4Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the markei—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wh: #ecelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. w Fraaxlin St THE 119TH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Company of the City -of Norwich will be held at 9’. Norwich Savings Society, Monday an. 13th. 1913, at-10 a. m. NOTICE TO FPOLICYHOLDERS. Policies will be renewed at the Nor- Wwich Savings Society on presentation. C. R. BUTTS, Treasurer. fonzidaw Don’t You Know That : can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or building whichk you may contemplate Laving done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW 1T the oniy way 1 can convince you of it = to see ne and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work is guarantees. C. M. WILLIAMS, phone §70 216 Main Street WHEN YOU WANT A HOT WATER BOTTLE to meet an emergency, you want a de- pendable one. One that will not leak &t a time when it is worth many times its cost. There is only one way to avold a thing of this kiné ana that is, to buy ene of dur GUARANTEED Hot Water Bottles. The quality of rubber that enters into their composition must be the best because of the demands we make of the manufacturers. We have a standard and they must come up to Norwich, Thursdav, Jan. 9, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS. Selectmen in suburban towns are ap- pointing forest fire wardens for the year. The Benjamin Cross house on low- | er Union street is being remodeled and { modernized. ‘Wednesday seemed less like winter than ‘ever, with green vegetables in market all the way from New Orleans, I 0. O. F. whist and dance Friday night—adv. A parcels post package received in a nearby town was a 9 pound cabbage and another article received was a broom. State police have been in Derby after a school girl wanted as a witness in the Mystic cases in the superior court here. About forty directors were in at- tendance at a meeting of the state business men’s association in Hart- ford Tuesday. Troublemen of the S. N. E. Tele- phone company have not yet finished repairing the damage done by last week’s big blow. Masquerade_ball _at _ Froehlichkeit hall Friday, Jan. 10. band.—adv. A social meeting of the Embroidery club was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George A. Stanton, of Church street. Baltic Military The mid-year examinations is sever- al of the colleges begin Monday, Jan. 20, and during that week students often get a day or two at home. The new pastor of St. Mary’'s church South Coventry, Rev. John A. Dooley, of Waterbury, formerly of Norwich, will take charge of his new parish Jan. 15th, A petition was circulated throush Uncasville Tuesday asking the New London Gas and Electric Co., to ex- tend its electric lines and service to Montville. The bridge department work car of the Central Vermont railroad stands on a siding at Montville, the crew hav- ing several months’ work laid out for them there. Annual assembly of Franklin coun- cil, No. 3, R. and 8. M. at Masonic temple this evening. Election of offi- cers—adv, The rainstorm Wednesday was one of the heaviest of the season. Those who were out about 1.30 found it a small deluge, the big drops fairly bounding off the sidewalks. Fish and_game clubs are being visited by William C. Dole, of New Haven, for the State Protective asso- clation, to secure co-operation in get- ting legislative action throughout the state. Box seats for Knights of Columbus ball Friday night for sale at store of Murphy & McGarry.—adv. Tuesday was the 84th birthday of Dr. James B. Angell, president emer- itus of the University of Michigan and former United States minister to Chi- na, who has relatives in Eastern Con- necticut. Such a harvest of clams and oysters was never gathered as was secured by dwellers in shore towns during the recent low tides. Some clams brought in weighed from a pound to two pounds each. Dr. Beledner Worthington chiro- practic specialist will reopen the of- fice of Dr. Henry Worthington, 2 and 7 Main st., from 9 to 12, 1.30 to 6 p. m. —adv. After a most enjoyable southern trip which took them as far as Key West, Mr and Mrs. Nathan E. Whiting of Benjamin street returned Wednesday evening. They found the weather un- comfortably warm. During last week's low tides, parts of Niantic river bed ,which had never been seen before protruded above the water. The Middle Ground over which two masted schooners pass at high water was exposed. Mrs. James B. Kelley of Bank street, who was injured in a collision | at Quaker Hill, between her carriage and an auto, nearly two months ago. is just getting about the house, but has not been out yet. The mild weather of yesterday gave the farmers another chance to put the finishing touches on what tobacco they had left hanging in their tobacco sheds. There i8 very little of the weed now hanging in the Suffield sheds. Next Saturday afternoon will “Varnishing Day” for the Academy of the Fine Arts which will ‘have its third annual exhibition the Annex Gallery of the Wadsworth Antheneum, beginning next Monday. be Word has been received in Groton of the death of Howard Denison Wol- cox, a former resident, at Greens Farms, near Bridgeport. The cause of death was pneumonia. Mr. Wilcox married Miss Helen Beckwith of Gro- | ton. Rev. George L. Clark of Weathers- field read a paper before the State Horticutural society at Hartford, Tues- day evening on a neglected patriot, Silas Dean, a native of Groton, 1737, who married Elizabeth Saltonstall of Norwich. The Holy Name society of St. Charles church, Bridgeport, has vot- ed to observe St. Patrick’s day, March 17, and has invited the Rev. James Hassian, of St. Charles, once an assist- ant at St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, to make the address. Boys on the warships write to friends here that because a goat on the New Hampshire butter Rear Admiral Rob- ert Morris Doyle the commandant has issued an order barring ail mascots, so that monkeys, roosters, parrots, goats, cats and pet bears must go. The Hall and Bill Printing company of Windham has filed a certificate of organization and starts business with a paid in capital of $60,000. Its officers are Arthur C. Bill, president; E. S. Boss, vice president ;Arthur V. Bill, treasurer; C. H. Branch secretary. The 75th catalogue of Mt. Holyvoke college, issued Tuesday, announces three new scholarships, one the Cath- erine Burr Hammond scholarship of $1,000, established in 1912 by Joseph C. Hammond, Jr., of Rockville, the income available for students in the depart- ment of music. ‘Wednesday afternoon the Progres- sive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church held a pleasant meet- ing with Mrs. J. P. Holloway ,of Oak street, nine members attending and + Druggist, OPP. CHELSEA BANK. WHEN you wunt to put your busi- ness batore e c, ti'ere is no me- bet 1 tE the M g ooiwmas of m&*fi'fiw FER flu The Progressive Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. The serv- ing of Hght refreshments followed the business meeting Chinamen in Norwich have received coples of an imperial edict calling up- on the women of their country to abandon the centuries-old garb of trousers for skirts and the men to give up the prosent garments for coats and trousers of American and Huropean! | styiea s L Connecticut ! in| T. D, B this week. s | Joseph Killeen of Indiana is visiting relatives in Montville. : Mrs. Ernest Corson has returned to Groton from a visit to friends in Nor- | wich. | Mrs. George R. Harris and son George have returned to Vermont after attending the funeral of Dr. Orrin F. { Harris. Miss Mary Magner of East Great ! Plain has returned to Bethlehem, | Conn., to resume teaching in the pub- lic schools. rockett has been 1n Noank New London papers state that Miss Beatrice Ashe is greatly improved and Mrs. Peter Ashe and Mrs. Balfour, who have been ill with grip, are re- covering. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Jerome of Montville leave todav (Thursday) for Florida, where they will spend the balance of the winter with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend and son Robert of Montville are expected home from their plantation in Missis- sippl today (Thursday) after (wo months’ absence. Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn of Nor- wich and Rev. and Mrs. G. Tabor Thompson of Oran=e, Mass., are occu- pying an apartment ir Los Angeles, Cal, this month. Miss F. A. Olney, who has been in Providence, attending the funeral of her little nephew, is now at her home on Myrtle Hill, South Canterbury, ser- iously ill with grip. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fournier (Louise Pelletier of Holyoke), who are on their wedding trip, will not come to New London to their home on Tilley street for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster of River avenue expect to start for Los Angeles the middle of February, com- bining business with pleasure on their trip. They will join Rev. A. P. Blinn's party for a tour of the state later. STONY BROOK NOW ALMOST HALF FULL Reservoir Has Been Built Within Ap- propriation—$3,752.16 Balance Left Over. Stony Brook reservoir is now com- pleted and at the present time is 124 inches below full pond. The capacity of the reservoir is 388,000,000 gallons. When the gates were closed on Dec. 4, the water began to collect in the res- ervoir and it is now almost haif full. A statement of the estimates and ex- penditures in connection with the building of the reservoir up to Jan. 4, 1913, inclusive: Estimates. Expen- ditures. Pipe and Fittings ..$ 75,000 $ 73,420.61 } Dodd Contract 10,000 ~ 10,614.57 Petrossi Contract .. 125,000 126,000.00 Petrossi Day Work 12,000 12,128.71 Torrance Contract 25,000 26,102.42 Land, Pipe Line and | Water Rights 28,000 24,955.80 Contingent and Ex b R B 30,000 27,933.39 Montville Road . 5,000 4,546.34 City Work .... 9,000 10,546.00 Total -$320,000 $316.247.84 a balance of $3,752.16, which | There lcan be used for any | penses that may oceur. | Fairview is now 135 inches down | from full pond. There are now 192,- {000,000 gallons of water in the reser- | voir, which has a capacity of 450,000,- 1000 zallons. Indications are thal there | will be no shortage of water in Nor- | Wich this coming summer. additional ex- PASTOR FOR TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. Peter Costopoulos Is Located in Charge Here—Observing Christmas Holidays. Trinity Greek orthodox church, which occupies the old Buckingham chapel on Boswell avenue, now has settled a pastor in charge of the parish and is prepared for the celebration of the Christmas and New Year season with its own pastor officiating. He is Rev. Peter Costopoulos, who has been in this country about a year and came | here from Lowell, Mass. | The Greek Christmas was on Tues- | day and there was a service at the church which began at 1 o'clock_and lasteq till 5 on Tuesday morning. Next Tuesday will be New Year's according to the calendar of the Greek church. | e T R iBAHRED FROM SCHOOLS | BECAUSE OF TRACHOMA { Dobbe Assad, 15, Phys Is in the Care of a ian Here. Debbe Nichola Assad, fifteen-year- old daughter of Nicholas Assad, has { been taken out of Broadway school {and placeq under the care of Dr. Peck for treatment for trachoma, a disease | of the eyes. The girl has been in this { country but a short time and had | attended school but a few days. She will not be allowed to return to school until recovered from the disease. Both Superintendent Graham and {Dr. P. J. Cassidy of the town school| board had the case under their at- tention. This is the same girl whom Attor- ney John H. Barnes was successful in getting admitted to the country after she had been detained by the immi- gration authorities at Ellis Island. FUNERAL. Waliter Harris Burr. The funeral of Walter Harris Burr was held from his late home at No. 38 Lake street Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o’clo: There was 2 large attend- ance, and the floral remembrances | were many and beautiful. At 2 o'clock services were conducted in the A. M. E. Zion church on McKinley avenue, at which Rev. Mr. Carroll” officiated. Jeptha Masonic lodge (colored) of New | London attended the funeral in a body and six of the members acted as bear- ers. DBurial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was con- ducted at the grave by the Masons. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arransements. OBITUARY. William Hascott. William Hascott of Trading Cove died Wednesday afternoon in a sana- torfum in this city, following a brief illness with pneumonia. - He had al- | ways resided in this section, the old Hascott homestead, which passed out of the hands of the family last sum- mer, being located at Mohegan. He was well known in this city and was for 18 years employed as foreman by John Woodmansee. He had not been actively emploved of late. He was unmarried. He leaves one brother, Thomas Has- cott, of Cleveland, O. Another brother passed away heré last summer. Case of Raciprocity. While Professor Wilson is becoming President Wilson, President Taft might be becoming Professor Taft—a ciear ’c&se of reciprocity.—Sioux City Jour- nal. i Diasolving Trusts, Whenever a court dissolves a trust [ the trust secms (o call a meeting to determine what to do with the result- g Platn Body.of Jolix : R ‘Water Was Drawn OFf F “The body of John Mahoney, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs John Mahoney, of Versailles, was found in the canal of the Totokett com.nzx&y.’! mill at Oceum about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. ‘Mr. Mahoney was seen about the company's barn about 8 o'clock Tues- day evening and disapveared soon af- ter. When he did not return to his home Tuesday night a search for him was started, without result. Wednes- day it was’ thought probable that he was in the canal, as It runs right in the rear of the barn where he was last seen. After dragging for some time with- out avail, the water was drawn off, re- vedling the body lying directly in back of the barn. The medical examiner, Dr. Rush W. TO BE NO “SLUGGING” IN POLISHERS’' STRIKE International Vice President Investi- gated Repart That Organization Had Been Formed Her John J. Flynn, international vice president of the Metal Polishers’ union of North America, came to Norwich ; Wednesday to investigate a report that had been circulated around that the iocal polishers, who for the past eight wecks have been out on strike, had formed an organization for “slugging.” A special meeting of the polishers was called for Wednesday evening which was held in Carpenter's hall on Main street, The meeting was called to or- der at 8 o'clock, with every one of the strikers present. Mr. Flynn stated why he had called the meeting and asked the men if the report was true. Every man present said that he did not in- tend to bring any violence into the strike and said he knew of no such movement being started by the others. Mr. Flynn was satisfled that the re- port was an erroneous one that had been started in unreliable sources. The polishers are entering into the eighth week of their strike for an in- crease in wdlzes, and according to pres- ent indications there seems to be no possibility of a settlement. The strik- ing polishers number 19 in all, 10 of them being emploves of the Cres- cent Arms company and the remaining 9 employes of the Norwich Nickle and Brass company. The men want a wage scale of $3.30 per day. At pres- ent, according to the statement of the polishers, the employes of one con- cern receive $2.50 a day while the other company pays $2.75 per day. MILKMEN STILL CONFUSED ABOUT MARKS ON BOTTLES. Capacity Must Be Shown, But Not the Name of Dealer, Says President Davis. Milkmen continue to be confused about the new ruling about milk bot- | tles, as is Indicated by the guestions that are constantly coming to State| President G. Warren Davis of, the Con- necticut Dairymen’s association. Many seem to have the idea that they must! have bottles with their own names blown or stamped in them, or attached to them somehow. But this is not the requircment of the sate dairy com- | mission, as President Davis under- | stands It. i ‘All that is required is to have the| words “1 quart” or “lgt” or pint, as| the case may be, blown or stamped in| ed to the bottle or printed on the cap. the bottle, or printed on a label at-| tached to the bottle or printed on the | cap. If any of these things are dome, | President Davis understands that the | law will be complied with FIVE WITH CLEAR SCORE IN ARCANUM POOL Pierson, Harwood and Bailey Are Un- defeated—Pierson Defeated Young. So far there have been twelve games played by the sixteen men in the pool tournament in prosress at the Arca- | num club. Pierson, Harwood and ! Bailey stand in the lead, with two vic- | tories and no defeats, each. Pendle- | ton and Friswell have each won one ang lost none. Wednesday night Pier- son defeated Young 120 to 64. The | standing follows with the handicaps: Handicap Won Lost Pierson (120) 2 [ Harwood (120) 2 0 Bailey - (80) 2 0 Pendleton . (80) 1 0 Friswell .. . (85) 1 0 Bliven . - (80) il 1 Haviland . (90) 1 1 Church - g (80) 1 1 RaWSOD .....-- (90) 1 1 A, Jordan ..... (90) 0 T Williams z (80) 0 ¥ Honeyman . (80) 0 2 Smith . B (80) 0 1 Tilly i (120) 0 1 Young . (80) 0 2 Stearns 2 (80) 0 0 ROYAL ARCANUM OFFICERS. Installed by G. V. R. Eckmark—Barrel | of Apples Offered for Securing New Members. Thames council, No. 1851 held a well attended meeting Wednesday evening in Foresters' hall, the feature being the installation of officers, which was conducted by Grand Vice Regent Har- ry B. Eckmark of West Haven, assist- ed by P. G. R. Willlam F. Hoyt, of South Norwalk. D. G. R. G. F. Bliiott | of New Britain was also present and interesting remarks were given by all three of the visitors. The following officers were installed: Regent, Willlam W. Tanner; vice regent, John Leirich; orator, William | T. Curry; secretary, James J. Casey; coliector, George S. Powers: treasurer, Henry P. Beusoleil; chaplain, James | Boland; guide, John Aubrey; warden, Robert Wannicott; sentry, O. Frank Breault; trustee, H. G. Gauchier; rep- resentaiive, Francis Clish; alternate, W. T. Curry. Considerable interest was created by the announcement that ome member had contributed a barrel of apples to be awarded to the first man to bring in a new member and an in- crease in membership is expected to result. Bad Weather for Aeroplaning. Bad weather again Wednesday pre- vented the aviator, Harry Jones, from making his trip by aeroplane from Bos- ton to New York via New London, car- rying the United States mail. Jones is not making the trip with any view of getting a mail carrying contract. He| is a pupil of Harry Atwood and wants to go over the same route his teacher | took from Boston to New York. He is! given permission to carry mail with | the explicit undersianding that the | government shall, Iose no time nor be! put to any expense. Pinochle Club 'Will Resume. The members .of .the West Side Pi- nochle club met Wednesday evening at the office of Albert J. Balley and voted to open their annual tournament next ‘Wednesday evening, continuing for 12 weeks, with meetings each Wednesday, o 1 Qarry. Jr.; of Versailles Found Wednesday Afternoon—Had Been Missing ! Ecclesiastical societies, $30,000; { 25 honorary members was the report | cause they took each other for a burg- : S;ince}l'uesday' Evening— Kimball, of Norwich, was called, and after viewing the body of the young man gave Undertaker Grant of Taft- ville permission to remove the remains to his rooms. ‘The medical examiner's Verdict was accidental drowning. Mr. Mahoney was 28 years Of age and a native of Versailles, where he had always resided with his parents. He was employed as a laborer and was unmarried. Besides his parents, Mr. Mahoney leaves one sister, Mrs. Comrmd Schaefer, of Versailles. How the young mer- came to be in the canal is not known, but it is sup- posed that he fell in and was unable to reach the bank again. Mr. Ma- honey was well known in Occum and Versailles and his sudden death was a shock to his many friends. 'SURPRISE PROGRAMME FOR PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich Grange Enjoyed Pleasant So- | cial Evening—Birthday Cake Pre- sented. There was a surprise programme on Wednesday evening at the meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, providing a delightful so- cial hour after the business meeting, | ‘which all enjoyved. It was well carried out by Mrs. Maud E. Bliss. In the business of the meeting an- nouncement was made of the state grange meeting in New London nexti week, and a letter was read from F. M. | Schobees, a_member of the grange,who | is now in Mexico, “where the bullets are fiying,” he wrote. It was announc- | ed that the next meeting would be for| installation. The entertainment programme com- | prised the following: Piano solo, Miss ! Hattie L. Jewett; recitation in costume, | Experiences of Abbie Larkhab, Prof. Frank T. Maples; an origiral story, Mrs. Jones' Trip to Buffalo, Mrs. Laura Coit; reading, Mrs, Cecelia Lester; an illustrated song, Mrs. John E. Fan-! ning, Miss Mazie Rider, and Mrs. Maud | E. Bliss; Original Grange Items, John E. Fanning; whistling solo, Mrs, Jew- ett; recitation, Getting a Job, H. W. Branche; sonf, Amos B. Wheeler. One of the features of the evening came with the presentation of a hand- | some ornamented birthday cake to| Past Worthy Master Jacob Gallup, who | had a birthday on January lIst. Mrs.| Maud E. Bliss accompanied this with an original poem, and -there was a bright response from Mr. Gallup, al though he was taken by surprise. Can- dy and popcorn were the refreshments served. TO MAKE PASTOR'S VACATION SIX WEEKS Vote Passed at Second Congregational Ecclesiastical Society's Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Ecclesias- tical society of the Second Congrega- tional church was held Wednesday evening, chairman of the society com- mittee, Dwight L. Allen, presiding. The reports of the clerk and treasurer were read and accepted and officers were elected as follows: Society commit- tee, Dwight L. Allen, C. Arthur Lath- rop, Frank A. Bill; treasurer, Nathan A. Gibbs; clerk, Daniel S. Haviland; auditor, G. Gartis Hull. It was voted to make the pastor's vacation six weeks in length. OLD LYME GRAND LIST IS $768,970. Assessors Have Made 1012 Report—! Exemptions Are §56,744. The assessors of Old Lyme have com- | pleted work on the grand list for 1912. and their books show the following| valuations: Resident lists $503,053; | non-resident lists, $265,917; grand to. tal, $768,970. i The summary is as follows: 717 dwelling houses and other buildings, $447,445; 569 house and building lots, $50,475; 11,532 acres of land, $143,017; | | 12 stores, $8,425; mills and manufactor- | ies, $15,325; oyster ground, $150; 199 horses, $11,095; 497 neat cattle, $11,085; | sheep, swine and poultry, $530; farm- | ing utensils, $775; 99 carriages, wag- | ons, automobiles and motorcycles, $14,- 385; watches and jewelry, $2,245; mus- ical instruments, household furniture and libraries, $12,670; amount employ- | ed in merchandise and trade, $16,050; | power boats, $2,100; money at interest, money on hand over $100, $6,761; all | taxable property not specifically men- | tioned, $16,045; 10 per cent. additions, | $10,392 i The property exempt is as follows: public schools, 500; cemeteries, $2,000; 1li brary society, $8,000; agricultural so- ciety, $500; personal exemptions, $10,- 744, Total, $56,744. RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT BY YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION. George Amburn Chosen for Another Term at First Baptist Church. The Young People’s union of the First Baptist church elected the follow- | ing officers at its annual meeting last Friday evening: George Amburn, re- . elected president; vice president, Miss | Brenda House; secretary, Miss Grace| Stetsen; corresponding secretary, Miss Merion Lathrop; treasurer, Barle Stamm; prayer meeting committee, Miss Madeline Perkins; membership | committee, William Amburn; social and musical committee, Willlam Doug- las. The annual report of Miss Grace Stetson, the secretary, showed activity in the society during the year, includ- ing much charitable work. The treas- urer, Barle Stamm, reported the grati- fying news of a balance on hand. ! Thirty-five active and associate and of the membership committee. All the' departments presented encouraging re- | ports. Following the meeting a social time, with games and refreshments, was en- joyed. A Just Judge. It is agreeable to note that the ball player sentenced to ten years in St Louis has been the subject of execu- tive clemency, and has had his sen-’ tence commuted.—Philadelphia Ledger New York Policemen. New York’s policemen shouldn’t be- lieve all they read in the papers. Two | of them fought all over a cellar be- lar—New York Evening Sun. Will Beat Sulzer. After all, the suffragette pilgrims will reach Albany in less time than it took Mr. Sulzer to get there—New York Evening Post. Reliable Information. Maybe Mr, Perkins’ bank account is ‘bepinning to tell him that it is better to be a contributing editor.—Charles- ton News and Courier. A Perfect Figure. When a girl ean slgn a check for a - and Falling Hair Remedy Fifty Cent Bottle of Parisian . Sage Hair Tonic Best for . All Hair and Scalp Every man and woman who values & good head of halr should regularly use Parisian Sage. “Tens of thousands of people are us- ing it every day because it ic such a clean, honest remedy that does exactly . what It is advertised to do or money back. Please bear in mind that Parisian Sage is not a dye; that it does not contain sugar of lead or any other dangerous ingredient, and that it will stop falling hair, scalp itch and rid your scalp of every particle of dan- drufr. It will do more; it makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant and put a rav diant beauty into dull, lifeless hair. Get a bottle of Parisian Sage today at any drug store or toilet goo coun- ter. The price is only 50 cents. Be sure and ask for Parisian Sage Hair Tonic; the girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton. The Lee & Osgood Co. has it RECORD SNOWFALL IN CASCADE MOUNTAINS. Never so Much Early in January as There is Now. Seattle, Wash.,, Jan. 8—All day an army of men with huge locomotives and rotaries struggled successfully to keep the drifting snow from burying the tracks of the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee railways through the Cas- cade mountains. Tonight and tomor- row the same worlk must be repeated, for snow is falling again. The trains of these railroads pass between banks of snow higher than the tops of the cars. It is doubtful if’there ever was 5o much snow in the moun- tains early in January since the con- struction of the railways. Hundreds of men toiled today and are busy tonight digging out the buried tracks of the Great Northern on the western slope of the Cascades. The road ceased to operate its mountaln division last week and cannot yel set a day for resumption of fraffic. Trains meanwhile use the Northern Facilic tracks. SENATORIAL FIGHT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. | Democrats to Support Hellis—No Nomination by Republicans. Concord, H, Jan. 8—Henry T. Hollis of Concord was nominated for United States senator at a caucus of democratic members of the legislature tonight. He received 144 votes to 3 for Clarence E. Carr of Andover and 1 for Linville ¥, Lansmaid of Dover. Sixty-two democratic legislators were absent. The republicans voted in cau- cus late today to make no nomination for United States senator, leaving each member free to act as he chooses. Former Governor Quinby and Rose- crans W. Pillsbury, both republicans. are candidates. As the progressives, holding the bal- ance of power in the legislature, voted yesterday to support former Governor R P. Bass for senator, a deadlock ap- pears certain. The house and senate will vote separately for senator next Tuesday. Brisk Northwest Winds. Conditions: The winds along the New England coast will be brisk to high northwest, diminishing during the day, middle Atlantic coast, north- west diminishing Thursday. Steam- ers departing Thursday for European ! ports will have diminishing northwest winds with colder weather to the Grand Banks. There will be a further tempera- ture fall Thursday in Atlantic states. Fair weather will prevail over the east Thursday ang Friday New Portuguese Ministry. Lisbon, Jan. 8—Dr. Alfonse . Corta, leader of the democrats, has formed his new ministry as follows: Premier and minister of the interior, Alfonse Corta. Colonies, Almeida Ribecce. ‘War, Persia Bastos. Public works, Antonio Navy, Freitas Ribeccl. Foreign affairs, Gonsalves Teixeira. The portfolios of finance and justice have been offered respectively to Marnoco Souza and Paulo Faltao. Maria Silva. Hamlet Without the Prince. The third party is evidently puzzled about the practicability of playing Hamlet without the prince in the lcad- ing role—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It is sald that one cent of every dol- lar of American capital is now employ- ed in the auto industry. Spirits for Rheumatism The use of spirits In the treatment of rheumatism has proved an innova- tion among the medical profession. When mixed with certain other in- gredients and taken properly it Is said to be an almost Infallible cure for rheumatism and backache. Here is the formula: “From your aruggist get one ounce of Toris compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoon_ ful before cach meal and at bedtime.” Results come immediately. If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it in a few hours from his_wholesale unouse. Don't be influenced to take some patent medi- cine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original one ounce sealed vellow pack- age, Published by the Globe Pharma- ceutical Laboratories of Chicago. Fiorida Aflantie Coas Line TheStandard Railroad ofthe South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE —— llhmflul nm Lighted Pulimans. THE “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECTAL.” (26th Season) now in operation. leaving New Yort 12,38 moop dally #or Mnstratedt lterature aud m) fnformation ‘Adares 1. H. JOHNSON. N. E. AGENT. News and Salowitz of Waterford, 18| million almost any man will admit that 56 . ich were stolen | she has a perfect figure. —Charleston | evening- 2% wsshingion Sitect, Boston. : Fergusnn& Gharhonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE will sell you a fine 17 Jewel Adjusted HAMILTON Watch in the Best 25-year Filled Case for $25.00 QG HPHDPPHHHDH The Uncas Hational Bank wishes its Depositors, Friends and Enemies (if it has any) a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR COPGOOPPOOO00 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Water Works. x ing Dec. 31, e and payable ai the offic 1, 1913 Office opes from S.su o 5 p. m., and on the E\"::nlsngs of 18 and Jan. 20 from 7 to 8. Aaditions ade to all billi remaining u J . 20, 1EA, Cashier. sanid MISS ML C. ADLES i AP Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist ADVANCE SPRING STYLES Miss Adles has the newest hair styles from New York and Paris. Do not wait for others to lead! Come and get the very latest idea in coiffures. Everything for the Hair. 308 Main St., mext to Chelsea Bamk. Telephone 852-4, (GINGER in Syrup at Hiallion’s 1HE FENTON-CHARNLEY BOILDING CO., inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Overhauling and Repair Work _OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG /NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming. upholstering and wood work Siacksmithing in all its branches, Seatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the ol@ stand and the quality of our work i Just the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephone. 60 West Main 8t THE PALAGE GAFE STEP IN AND SE US. P. SHEA, & 72 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon chorge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's praqeice during Lis last iliuess. MoGrory Building. Norwich, Conn AMERICAN HOUSE, Travoling Men, etc.. Livery connested Shetuzket Strest THE THAMES NATIONAL DANK. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 23, 1913. The annual meeting of the Stook- bolders of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may lesally come before them. is h:reby called te be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913, at 11 o'clock a m. dec23d CHARLES W. GALH. Cashder L