Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 5

Fresh Strawherries HAMBURG GRAPES FRESH MUSHROOHS FRESH TOMATOES BATSUMAS CELERY PINES LETTUCE NEW DATES CAULIFLOWER DEL. APPLES GRAPE FRUIT TANGARINE ORANGES . CASABA MELONS SOMERS Norwich, Friday, Nov. 21, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS is taking seals. s the rang 1 Criss Extra choice blues and live fish at Powers Bros.—Adwv: In some of the rural schools the fall term closes today: Hardy chrysanthemums still bloom in sheltered gardens. Apple night is being featured by a number of agricultural organizations. Helping Hands' supper at Spiritual Academy tonight. 13c.—adv, The Otis library has been presented J. B B ank’ Deposits. Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Strest. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m, y Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, A Diamond The Ideal Christmas Gift, Whether set in a beautiful up-to-date | Ring or a pair of Earrings, Scarf Pin, Cuff Links or a nice Pendant, if the color and cut are good is always ac- ceptable and is an everlasting token of love and affection. Our stock is complete, our prices are right, and we solicit your inspection. See our window display of Diamond | Jewsiry. Ferguson & Charbonnean Franklin Square Novelty Cards and Booklets —FOR— Condolence Bon Voyage Congratulation Wedding Anniversary Great Births Birthdays Engagements Wedding Day Cards Place and Favors in Variety MRS. EDWIN FAY Frankdin Square GAYLORD FARM SANATORIUM. Number of Patients Increased from 60 to 100—Nearly 1,000 Have Been Treated There. As- o number of patients s ns nect the supply ch Mr. Toth, sitated an of farm pro- the new farm enlarged meet the increased su pliy of milk necessary. A new reservoir been L holding 150,000 gallons which upplied from an excellent spring. Upward of a thousand patients have been treated at the Sanatorium since $t was opened. About two thirds of these are known to be living and more than haif to be at work earning their own livinz or supporting others or at- tending to household dut The total earnings of cured patients is upward of a million dollars whereas the total investment in Gaylord Farm has been less than half a million, so that the State has cl lor farm about half a million and still has the plant to do more work and the cured Patients 10 earn more money. The death rate from tuberculosi Counect 1992 was 14.2 per 10 860 of population. while in 1912 it w. only 115, The statisties of the | stitution for the last year show that 276 patients have been treated. n ty-three of these patients were st Sanatorium under treatment ving 183 patients who have left the institution during the ye: ‘There no deaths in the instilution dur- he past year. The patients came from 41 towns. There were 13 nationalities and 69 oc- cupations represented. The new children’s cottage has jone much good and the gain in the weight of the childven has been phenome: Ome boy of eleven gained four and ene half menths. The receipts for the past year wors $76.000, of which about half were g eral cot ations, the other half being from the state, Of this the expendi- tures for maiutaining the institution were $40.000, for running the farm $9,- #00 and for new construction $11.000 is in The number of members of the as- Eociation now exceeds a thousand, the hig membership so far attained. passenger dirigibile persons on regular German 10,291 carried trips last year, without killing or injuring one | of them, — e OH! YOU HAVE SUCH BEAUTIFUL HAIR! What a pleasant to pu! And why shouldn’t be You who envy others their lovely hair, and are ashamed of the dull, lifeless, stringy appearance of Your own—us Harmony Hair Beau and €rs _envy you, This delightful liquid see tsh and brighten the hair that burnished, Justrous loof ¥ €0 often wished it might h add- ing to it ing it easier put up and making it me @itractive ful in every w Jt overcomes the unpleasant smed of your hair, ving a_dainty, . rich rose perfume that will deligh 1 and theose aroun Very easy 1o apply simply s a little on each time before brushir no oil; will not change hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandruff-fr &nd clean use Harmos ramy pure liquid shampoo gives -an taneous rich lather that penetrates 1o every part of hair scalp, insuring a quick, tho: eleansing. Washed off just as the eniire operation takes only moments. Can’t harm the hair mo harshness or stickine sweet cleanliness. Both preparations . come shaped, very ornamental sprinkier tops. Harmony tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo 50c, Both guaranteed to satisfy vou in every way, or your money back. Sold in this community omly at our store— The Rexall Store—one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Bri- tain, which own the big Harmony lab- insts immediatels nd a few leaves a just in botti, Hair [ odd- oratories in Boston, where the many gelebrated Harmony Perfumes and ZFoilet Preparations are made Sevin, 118 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, . | increased from The cow barns have been | thing to have %aid | D. | dy's book, I At an early hour Thursday forenoon the mercury had climbed to 66 degrees. Several informal soc affairs are planned for next week, when the col- lege students will be home. H, A, Edgecomb and R. . Denison of Groton have been after game in the woods about Ledyard this week. W. H. 1 of Brooklyn has purchas- ed a cot and building ‘lot from Arthur B, Calkins near Strait's bridge, 1 t is being made to have Ru Life Day. observed in all the hool. al to emphasize the upbuilding of ru 3 Choice_scallops and long Powers Bros.—Adv. clams at - Horace Johnson predicts a general orm, very furious, on the 27th of ovember, and dirty weather from the 5th to the 27th. Agent Robert A. Smith of the She- | tucket company states that Fred Bent- ley is employed mill and is not a Thomas Hart of Yantic has been en- gaged as overseer of the weaving de- partment of mill No. 2 of the Coronet Worsted company, Mapleville, R. L revenue cutter Gresham will begin her winter patrol. It ver the co: from Boston to Portsmouth and as far south as Block Island, \ Famers say that pasturage is bet- ter and fresher than during the dry spell in the summer, and its good qual- is having an effect in enriching the of milk. Re about Connecticut to relate his experi- Charles E. Ewing is in demand ences in China speak in the Ce Sunday mornin and is announced to church at Meriden McCall auxiliary meeting at Osgood Memorial this afternoon at 3.30 o’clock. —Adv. The City of Fall River, one of the steamers of the New England Steam- ship lin h been laid up at Stoninston, ft Wednesday for Fall River, where she will go on the freight line The postoffice department has placed combination book in which re in pads of pocket size mprise 24 two cent stamps and ber or one cent stamps, the ng for 73 cents. to be a biz Salvation Army Vew York Saturday because of Generals Ballington Booth. ptain E. W. Wilbur « the Salvs ch New York for on Army meetings. The Connecticut Good Roads asso- ciation will t in New Haven at 10 { o’clock this morn: About 30 will be | present, including the state highway commissioner and street officials and engineers from all the cities of the state. The Stafford Press notes that just 30 years » Post T artment Command- er George S. Smith of Norwi sisted by Department I spector Crary visited Stafford Springs and instituted e children of th econd Congrega [ H J. . hymn,, especially ential and embodying verses of word picture hich i mg to the tune of Sunnine’ An official known to many local vis- itors to Bermu Robert Hartley James, 60, mayor of St. George’s and a member of the hov of assembly, died Tuesday. More than one Connec- |t s reason to remember of the dy committee Churches, at Stafford ;, has secured Rev. Charles A. vd of Hartford, formerly of Nor- ich, to conduct a course of ten le: { ons ir udy and Sunday school teacher training. At the Colonial eeting in tford this week ution was opted recommending the preservation »f the old state house, and many sign- ed the petition of protest against the al of the Liberty Bell to the San tion. in circulation in Groton the, warden to call a borough mecting for the pur- making an appropriativa for ‘hase of a of land east of the town hall for the erection of a building for fire quarter. Invita are out for the marriage of Miss Alta_Clark of South 1d, Mass., and Benjamin Frank- kell,son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles kell of Mystic, formerly of N 1t the home of the bride in field, December 4. The voung couple will make their home at Groton bank, ! e | || Incidents in Society. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Palmer mo- tored to New London Wednesday eve- ing to attend the Carl organ recital at which Mrs, George S. Palmer sang. To Reopen New Orleans Navy Yard. Washington, Nov, 20.—Although. he K. A. Macl.ean, formerly head of the | University of Minnesota, was inaug- urated today as president of the Man- itoba university in the presence of representatives from - sixty-five uni- cersities of the United States and Can- Taft to Attend Toronto Dinner, Torento, Ont, Nov. 20—William Howard Taft, former president of the United- States and now professor at {law at Yale university, will come jo Toronto nuary ext to aitend a universits dinner that evening, has not announced his decision, Act- ng Roosevelt, who return- | | ed” toc m an inspection of the | New Orleans navy yard, is expected | to recommend the reopening of that | plant for the repair of the navy's lighter draft vessels. Dr. MacLean Inaugurated. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 20—Dr, PERSONAL : Mrs, C. T, Potter of Norwich is the zucst of relatives in Noank. 5 . Beeman of Norwich has been in St. Albans, Vt, this week. Dennfs Riordan and Mrs. T, F. Bren- jnan and daughter were visitors from | ! Baltic here Wednesaay | “Mre Mary Tovett of Norwlen 1. to jreturn to Moosup and will rooms in Mrs, Lucius Battey's house. JURORS PREFERRED NOT TO WAIT. Judge Waller in Common Pleas Sug- gested Prolonged Session to Finish Case Thursday. In the common pleas court here on Thursday, with Judge Waller on the bench, the testimony was all concluded and the arguments made by counsel for both sides by the usual time for court to adjourn in the afternoon, so that Judge Waller suggested that a prolonged session of the court might be held in order to finish the trial of the replevin suit of Mrs. Mattle Chesborough vs. Lloyd Chesborough, that day. He asked if any of the jur- ors would be seriously Inconvenienced if they should remain till 6 or 7 o’elock, but said he should not ask them to do so if any of them objected. One man said he couldn’t get home, and another said he spoke for the ma- jority and didn’t want to stay, while a third arose in his seat to say that he wanted to stay and get through with the case. The judge accordingly dis- missed the jury till next Tuesday morning, when he will deliver his charge. Attorney Roderick M. Douglass for Mrs. Chesborough and_Attorneys Allyn L. Brown and Edmund W, Perkins for Mr, Chesborough made the arguments in the case, each impressing upon the jury the reasons why he belleved the household furniture in question should belong either to the wife or the hus- band whose marital differences have led to this disputed ownership over the furniture. ‘When court adjourned the jury was excused till Tuesday morning, but the court adjourned tfll Monday afternoon at New London. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE. Lazar Markoff Receives Injuries Near Car Barn in Greeneville. Late Thursday afternoon, while on his way home, Lazar Markoff, a ped- dler residing on Talman street, was struck and thrown out of his wagon by an automobile, said to belong to a superintendent of a mill in Greene- ville. The accident happened near the car barn in Greeneville. Mr. Markoff was taken to his home by Drs. Brophy and Harper, where seven stitches wer taken to close a wound in his head. He is suffering se- terely from shock and is 62 years old, and it will be several weeks, according to what the family understood from the doc;urs, before he will be fully recov- ered. No Monopolies in Colombia. ‘Washington, Nov, 20.—That Colom- bia hereafter will grant no monopolies, either In oil concessions or of any other sort; that the proposition now pending, of the Pearson Syndicate, of Great Britain, for oil concessions will not be granted, and that the South American country is anxious to see American capital there, was the mes- sage brought to Washington today by Roberto Ancizar, just arrived from Bogota to act as secretary of the Co- lombian legation here. Wedding Celebration. There was a wedding celebration on Thursday evening at No. 326 Frank- lin street the home of Ragnallo Semi who was married in Westerly on Thursday morning to Miss Angelina Semmatare of Westerly. A supper was #rved for the guests and there ‘was music by a mandolin orchestra led by Frank Pedace for the dancing that followed the supper. The groom is a partner in a fruit store on Frank- lin street. Can't Find Dead Man's Cash. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20.—Ths executors of the estate of Thomas Shaw, a well-to-do dealer in antique furniture, who died about three weeks ago, have been unable to locate any cash, although it is well known Shaw had considerable, at least $15,000. Be- cause of a bank faiiure years ago he distrusted banks, and is supposed to have kept his money at his place of business. Thomas Needs His Mileaga Washington, Nov. 20—“I want my mileage, I need it, and so do my cred- itors,” cried Representative Thomas, democrat, of Kentucky, today in pre- senting a_resolution that the house adjourn November “I.am from a republican district,” he added, “and it takes money to get people to vote right in m: rict.” Alpha Class Met for Work. The Alpha class of the Church of the Good Shepherd was entertained at the home of Mrs. George A. Boon on Franklin street Thursday night and a delightful time was enjoyed. The members worked on decorations to be used at their December fair and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. At Second Congregational Church, The All Round club of the Second Congregational church has arranged as a social time for the members of the church and Sunday school this eve- ning to have Frank H. Allen give a talk on his trip to Furope the past | summer. Anniversary Mass for M. H. Donahue. Thursday at 8 a. m. in St. Patrick’s church Rev. J. H. Broderick was celebrant of an anniversary requiem mass for the late Michael H. Donahue of Main street. The attendance was large, and many from out of town were present. Motion to Set Aside Verdict. A motion to set aside the verdict and for a new trial has been filed in the common pieas court by Attorney William H. Shields in the case of John Hurley vs. Adams Express company in which Mr. Hurley was given the ver- dict. Dandelion Greens Nov. 21. No better indication of the openness of the season is offered than the state- ment from D. J. Brown that he had dandelion greens for his dinner Thurs- day which were picked from his garden the same day. Collection Bill For Furniture. A man and a woman employed at the Thermos factory were taken from there on Thursday afternoon by of- ficers who were acting for an attorney who had a claim against the couple for an unpaidq bill for furniture. At Heorse Show. Mr, and Mrs. I. O, Smith, Mr, and Mrs. G. Everett Hall, and Henry W, Tibbits were among those attending the horse show in New York this week. Made 11l by Mushrooms, Gets $6,500. Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 20—Mrs, Electa C. Merrill was awarded $6,500 damages against James W. Hodson & Brother by a jury today. The plaintiff claimed that she was made violently ill by mushrooms which she had eaten in the defendants’ restaurant. More than fifty theusand petters are employed in Staffordshire, England, occupy | COMPROMISE SETTLES - WILL CASE ———————e Trial Over Last Testament of Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, Late of [f Neglected Serious Diseases Griswold, Comes to End in Superior Court—Invalid Brother of Testator'’s Husband Will be Taken Care Of. The trial of the appeal from probate of the will of Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, late of Griswold, which has occupled | the superlor court here this week, came to an end on Thursday after the noon recess, when the attorneys for appelles and appelants reported that a compro- mise had been agreed upon between the parties. What the terms of the compromise were was not stated by the attorneys— John H. Barnes and Hadlai A. Hull for the appelles and A. M, Brown and J. J. Desmond for the will—but it was un- derstood to be very satistactory to Mrs. Blanche A. Montgomery of Brookiyn, N, Y., administratrix and beneficiary under the will that was contested by George A. Montgomery of Ledyard. The will in_question was signed by Mrs. Saunders 28 days before her death. In the compromise, it is understood, it is agreed that the 80 years old in- valid brother of Mrs. Saunders’ hus- band is to be taken care of. Mrs. Montgomery, it is stated, had prom- ised her aunt to take care of him, ard had intended to do so, anyway. ‘When the afternoon session opened, Judge Shumway was told that the ap- peal from the probating of the will was withdrawn and the court then rendered | & decisfon sustaining the will of Mrs. | Saunders, Before this the trial had procceded durinz the morning, and _Jennie B, Johnson, wife of Walter Johnson, of Pachaug, was called to testify of the condition of Mrs, Seunders just before she died, as Mrs, Johnson took care her for several nights then. The wit- ness said the old lady was apparently in her right mind and she belleved Mrs. Saunders dled of old age. She had mentioned to Mrs, Johnson that Blanche Montgomery had been awful good to her. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve was called to answer a number of hypothetical ques- tions regarding the mental condition of a4 woman as old as Mrs. Saunders and suffering from kldney trouble. ‘What was done with an old violin that Mrs, Saunders talked of giving away was in the testimony of Mrs. Lydia Partridge, who was the last wit- ness in the case. Her testimony was followed by a re- quest from the attorneys for time to confer, and about 12.30 the jury was excused till 2 o'clock. ‘When court came in again and the compromise was announced the jury was excused until Tuesday morning. e TWO DIVORCE SUITS. Two Deserted Wives Want Court to Act in Their Cases. Desertion since January, 1904, intol- erable cruelty on dlvers days between October 1, 1900 and January 1, 1903, and the date of her complaint, and also habitual intemperance for more than a year past are the three alle- gations upon which Mary L. Fitz- gerald of Norwich, whose maiden name was Mary L. Bruette, asks a divorce from James Fitzgerald in a suit re- turnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in December. The defendant was formerly of Montville, but is now of parts unknown. The marriage took place in Montville on Aug. 6, 1900. Mrs. Fitzgerald sues for the custody of their 11 vear old son. Desertion since January 1, 1911, which was about two years after their marriage is the cause alleged upon which May M. Vallee of New Lon- don, whose malden name was_Morey, brings suit for divorce from William H. Vallee, now of parts unknown. They were married on Oct. 27, 1909. The wife asks the custody of a minor child. The suit is returnable before the superior court in December. Pa- pers in both of these suits were filed at the office of Superior Court Clerk George E. Parsons on Thursday. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. G. W. Heath of Stonington Poultry Feeder. Invents The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1913, as furnished from the office of ¥. H. Allen, fol- lows: Robert S. Brown, New Britain, bear- ing mechanism; Willlam J. Gagnon, Bridgeport, electrical switch; Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, attachment plug; George W. Heath, Stonington, poultry feeder; Henrv A. House,Bridge- port, knockdown metal barrel; Clar- ence D. Platt, Bridgeport, lock attach- ment for snap switch; John R. Rey nolds, Hartford, needle; Patrick H. Robinson, Waterbury, shade holder for electric lamps; Winfield S. Rogers, Bantam, hanger box; David L. Sum- mey, Waterbury, machine for coiling metal strips; Julius G. Pegel, Thomp- sonville, carpet or rug; William E. Sayers, Thompsonvllle, carpet or rus, two patents. TROLLEY WIRE UP. Work Car Has Been Over Boswell Avenue Extension Rails. The trolley wire has been put in place on the new Boswell avenue extension as far as Roath street, and the work car has been able to negotiate that far under its own power. Excavation for the sleepers has bsen carried some dis- tance beyond Hickory street, and the tracks are laid nearly to that street. Helping Hands’ Fair. The annual two days’ fair of the Helping Hands at the Spiritual acad- emy had a large patronage on Thurs- day evening, its second night, and it was decided to continue it one more night. In the early evening an excel- lent salad supper was served by the regular supper committee and was en- joyed by a large number. There was a large pdtronage throughout both days of the sale and practically ev- erything was disposed of. A good sum has so far been realized from the affair and will be devoted to the needs of the society. Marion Morse Examined by Physicians Marion Morse was examined at the Backus hospital Thursday morning by seven doctors, and opinions as to whether she would be able to stand on her feet for trial Saturday morning dif- fered. She was recently operated upon for insrowing toenails. Major Hull said Thursday the case against the Morse woman will be call- ed up on Saturday morning per ad- journment. v Institute Speakers. The state board of agriculture is issuing lists of institute speakers as furnished by the advisory board on farmers’ institutes for the informa- tion and aid of those organizations who desire to secure an institute this win- ter on dairying, fruit raising, poultry apiculture ,vegetable growing and mar- keting, and miscellaneous _subjects connected with agriculture, Argued Motion to Set Aside. In the court of common pleas Thurs- day morning Judge Rathbone of Ston- ington and Amos A. Browning argued the motion to set aside the, verdict rendered for the plaintiff in the case of Eliza A. Hewitt vs. Burrows R. Park of North Stonington, a contest over the ownership of a gravel bank. Waller took the papers. Admitted to Holstein-Friesian Club. A. C. Bothim of Pomfret and C. §. Ellis of Rockville were two of the new members admitted on Thursday to the Connecticut Holstein-Friesian club, which held its quarterly meeting at Hartford with thirty members present and President R. L. Ladd of South ‘Windsor presiding. 502 Hunting Licenses. Five hundred and two hunting li- censes have now been issued by Town Clerk Holbrook. The following are the latest: Nov, 19—Ambrose H. Wilson, Robert Staub, Wallace S. Allis. 18—Gurdon L, Bidwell, Irving Public Utilities Commission Matters. The petition of the borough of Staf- ford Springs for a flagman at Spring street and for an order prohibiting switching a River street crossing has been withdrawn, the railroad company having satisfied the local authorities by establishing electric bells at the crossings, Judge | ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Stearns and Young Lose Their Clear Scores. Stearns and Young were two players in the Arcanum club pool tournament who lost their first games on Thursday night. Stearns was defeated by Stur- tevant, 85 to 77, and Young lost to Rawson, 85 to 79, but won from Bliven, 86 to 53. Other results on Thursday were Wil- liams 85 vs. Rathbone 48, and Haviland 95 vs. H. L. Smith 47. The Standing. Rating Won Lost Bailey ...... 83 T c Haviland 95 8 1 Friswell 95 3 1 Stearns 80 2 1 Youpg .. 85 2 1 Honeyman . 80 2 T Williams 85 4 2 Bliven 80 5 5 Knox 85 1 1 Jordan . 86 ; | 1 Rawson . 85 5 6 Rathbone 85 it 2 Chureh .. 85 2 4 Pjerson . 125 1 2 Sturtevant 85 2 1 Smith ..... 80 2 4 H. L. 85 0 1 Brown 60 0 3 FIFTH ANNUAL SOCIAL. Conducted for Charity by Hebrew Women’s Association, . Olympic hall had a large attendance of dancers on Thursday evening for tthe fifth annual social of the Hebrew | Women’s association. The success of the evening was contributed to In a large measure by the assistance given the women by the younger people not members of the association. The pro- { ceeds will be used in the general chah- itable work carried on by the asso- ciation, The music was by the Cadillac or- chestra and the attractive programme continued from 830 to 11.30 o'clock. The following are the officers of the association: President, Mrs. B. Sobel; vice president, Mrs. R. Shereshevsky: treasurer, Mrs. El. Budnieck; secretary, Miss Anna Bloom: trustees, Mrs. P. Strom and Mrs. M. Schwartz. The prised Mrs. R. Sears, Mrs. P. Strom, Mrs. R. Slegel, Mrs. J. Bloom, Mrs. L Henkin, Mrs. R. Crumb and Mrs. L. Levine, $25,000 CONTRIBTION FROM MRS. ROCKEFELLER Women Collectors Gather in $93,500 for Y. M. C. A. and Y. W, C. A. New York, Nov. 20.—Women col- lectors for the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Assoclation fund of $4,000,000 today gathered in $98,590 as their share of the $100,000 -neces- sary to secure two condifional con- tributions of $25,000 each. The men's committees collected the remainder of the required amount and some $36,000 more. The two conditional gifts came from George W. Perkins, chairman of the executive committee, in charge of the campaign and Cleveland H. Dodge. With this gift Mr. Perkins* total con- tributions toward the fund was in- creased to §75,000. The total subscrip- tions to the fund reached $2,849,308 today. Among the large contributors today were Mrs_ John D. Rockefeller, Jr., $25,000; John D. Archbold, $20,000, and | Mrs, John D. Archbold, $5,000. aaaaaaaaaanaanaasaa..Re-tah....Can SPRINGLIKE WEATHER EAST OF THE ROCKIES. Low Pressure Atmospheric Wave Over This Hemisphere. Washington, Nov. 20—Spring-like weather has overspread practically the entire country east of the Rocky Mountains. The weather bureau ex- perts say the Carolinas and Georgia wera the only states in the east where normal fall temperatures prevailed. The official explanation of the un- seasonable warmth is the fact that a “low pressure” atmospheric wave has fallen over the northern hemisphere. It is -said, however, that the wave is passing and that cooler weather shoulq appear not later than tomorrow night. This was the warmest November 20 Washington has experienced since 1879, when the government thermome- ter registered 80 degrees. The mercury climbed to 76 today. WILSON CONFERS ON THE TRUST QUESTION. Seeks Information from Senator Wil- liams and Representative Stanley. Washington, Nov. 20. = President Wilson began today a series of confer- ences on phases of the trust question on which he will touch in a general way in his address to the regular ses- sion of congress next month. The president had a long conference with Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, author of a bill to exclude holding companies from interstate commerce, and talked at length to=< night with Representative Stanley of Kentucky, head of the committee which investigated the United States Steel corporation in the last campaign. Public Should Own Water Power. ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—Monopolistic control of water power in private hands was denounced, with a declar- ation that no water power rights own- ed by the public ever should be re- moved from public ownership by the National Conservation Congress, which adjourned here late today. Typhoid Vaccine Used. Clinton, Iowa, Nov. 20.—Typhoid vaccine-was used today in an effort to better the condition of Representative 1. 8. Pepper of the second lowa con- gressional district, who is ill in & hos- pital here committee in charge of the social com- | WHE« EACK ACic , May Follow. ‘When the kidneys are clogsed up and Inactive, nature always warns you. Backache is one of the first symp- toms. You may also be troubled with disagreeable, annoying bladder or urinary disorders; have attacks of lumbago or rheumatism; become ner- vous, tired, or feel all worn out; puffy swellings show under the eyes, or in the feet and ankles; or the urine be- of | comes light and pale, dark-colored or ly. If such symptoms are negiect- dropsy, diabetes or Bright's dis- -.;i which so often proye fatal, may result. It is not only dangerous but need- less for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, when a Iittle Croxone will quickly and surely end all such misery. There is no more effective remedy known for the prompt relief and cure of such troubles, because it cleans out the clogged up kidneys and makes them work properly. It soaks right in through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering cells and glands; neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and waste matter, and makes the kidneys filter and sift the poisons from the blood and drive it out of the system. This new, scientific preparation, is entirely different from other remccies. 1t is so quick-acting and effeclive l)\a_L it is practically impossible to take it without results. An original package costs but a tri- fle, and all druggists are authorized (o return the purchase price if Crosone should fafl in a single case. Three doses a day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to end the worst backache; relieve rheuma overcome sleep-disturbing LOCATES BROTHER OF MAX SILVERMAN. Coroner Brown Finds Relatives of Man Whose Body Was Found Floating Off Stonington. Through investigations by Franklin H. Brown, a brother of Max Silverman, whose body was found about a month ago floating off Ston- ington, has been located. The brother's name is Julius and he lives in Boston. Silverman was able to tell the cor- oner that his brother had $100 in his possession when he was last seen by him, for he gav Max that sum. At that time the young man wos bound to New York from Boston and intended going by boat. Julius Silverman said his brother had told him he would send $20 to Russia and the money or- der receipt found in a pocket of the dead man’s’clothing indicated he sent the money. . It was by means of the money order that Coroner Brown traced Silverman’s brother to Boston. The receipts indi- cated that Silverman had forwarded money to Russian relatives from a Boston postal station. Coroner Brown got the record of the transaction and the address in Russia from the postal authorities. He then wrote to Silver- man’s father, who wrote back that a son was in Boston and gave the ad- dress of the dead man’s brother. The correspondence took nearly a month and Coroner Brown got into communi= cation with Mr. ‘Silverman in Boston last week. When the body of Max Silverman, who was identified by the money or- der receipt, was found there was no money in the clothing. There was a bruise over one eve, the coroner said, but the injury did not seem enough to have been the cause of death. According to the brother of the un- fortunate man, he shoould haye had nearly $80 on his person. The brother’s theory is that he was beaten and rob- bed aboard the liner on the return trip from New York to Boston on which he took paseage and that thugs threw his body overboard to hide the crime. Sil- verman was 22 vears old. His body was buried at Waterford in the He- brew cemetery. Home Mission Service. The programme given at the Cen- tral Baptist churth on Thursday e ning In observance of home mission week was carried out the women of the church and was conducted by Mrs. A. T. Utley. It was on the gen eral topic of Near Neighbors from Far Lands. It was as folloys: Immigrants in the Making, Kuropean, Miss Irene Fields and Mrs. W. G. Tarbox: reci- tation, Unguarded Gates, Miss Nettie Sherman; scripture readigg, The Story of the Good Neighbor, Mrs, C. 1 Swan: address, The Immigrant Near- est Us, Mrs. J. D. Rough; How Can We Best Help Our Immigrant Nei bors? Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve; anthem, Lest We Forget, Mrs. J. B. Slocum; prayer, Mrs. E. B. Edson. Won All the Honors. Not only has the Pacific coast won all the tennis honors, but now Taco- ma rudely grabs the archery cham- plonship from Bostin. So far as we know, however, no Western rival has wrested the quoit championship from Kennebunkport, Me.—Rochester Post Express. Gaining Friendship. If you wish to gain the friendship of the average man let him under- stand that you suppose it will he necessary for him to pay an income tax on his salary.—Chicago Record- Herald. Why He Won't Offer It. As we understand the Mexican situ- ation now President Huerta's resigna- tion will be accepted if offered.—De- troit Free Press. A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather (From The Woman Beautiful.) During the coming months of blung winds and intense cold, you who woul keep your skins smooth, white and vel- vety, " should turn_ your attention to mercolized wax. Nothing else will so effectively remove a chapped, roughen- ed or discolored surface. By gradually absorbing the weatherbeaten cuticle the complexion is kept .n perfect con. dition, and even the beauty of expres- sion appears more pronounced. If your skin be blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse, sallow or over-red, why not shed it? One ounce of ordinary mer- colized wax, to be had at any drug- gist's, will completely transform the most unsightly compleéxion in less than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream. washing it off mornings. If weather, age or poor health has marred your face with wrinkles, here's good news. You can quickly remove every line by using a harmless, re- freshing face lotion prepared by’ dis- solving 1 oz. powdered saxolite In i pt. witeh hazel. The firmer, smoother 8kin, the moré youthful appearance, even after one application, will aston- ish you. Those Potato Chlps at RALLION’S Are Fine THERE i» no aavertlsing mediuj Sastorn Connectiout equal to he et'n fos buminess results. CWATLI Kida VST Coroner | REMOVAL To meet the needs of increased business we have purchased the build- ing formerly occupied by The First National Bank. We have been urged to make the change from our fermer location by many Norwich pesple representing varied and impertant Business interests. With adequate room, modern vaults and other ex- ceptional banking equipment, we are able to furnish our patrons every accommodation consistent with oen- servative banking methods, and belisve that we should receive the support of this, community. In so far as it ls willing to co-operate with us we shal be able to give enlarged service, We solicit new deposits—a portion at least of your banking business. The Uncas National Bank CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and -Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant WE HOLD THE RECORD FOR SQUARE DEALING. If you are going to buy Feed, Grain and Flour come in and see what we have to offer and get our We don’t make much noise, but it’s not always the merchant who makes the most noise that does the most busi- ness. “Honest Goods” at “Hon- est Prices” is what counts. CHAS. SLOSBERE 3 Cove Street GEO. A. DAVIS We have the LARGEST and BEST Assortment of Christmas and New Year Cards ever shown in this or any city. We have selected the very best from all the leading man. ufacturers in this country, and we certainly have a splen- didline. oo R “"Now is the best time to make selections as the assort- ment is now complete. Very soon many of the choice num- bers will be exhausted and BOOKS were never more attractive than now, and can find prices. you about anything you want right here at 25 Broadway. Christmas catalogs of New Books free for the asking. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway .?."“"u.,...".'?.h. '."L.;;:'n’i' ln:l:::l"-)* | P e AT S R