Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1914, Page 5

WANTED Alive or dressed poultry, fowls and ~ chickens All You _C_@_ Bring Somers MR. H. T. MILLER'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street SATURDAY CLASSES OMITTED UNTIL JANUARY 3, 1914 Telephone 1082 Lt Reduced Prices ~ On Furs —AT— MACPHERSON’S FURRIER OLD OUR. HARRIS 291 MAIN STREET REMEDY FOR PILES PILES is now manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- acriptios MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conr. Price One Dollar. FRESH FISH Of all Kinds in Season SPECIAL THIS WEEK Smelts, 2 Ibs. . ....:. .25¢ Pollock Steak, 3 lbs. ....25c LONG AND ROUND CLAMS BLUEPOINT WAKEFIELD and GUILFORD OYSTERS T The Publi_cfish Marke This Market has REMOVED TO 77 Franklin St. ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Pheno 1217-2 WINTER PICTURES Make pictures of vour winter good times — winter scenery — winter trips, ete. Winter pic- tures are as interesting as sum- mer ones. If you do not own a Camera Jet us sell you an AUSCO. We have them for $2.00 to $20.00. Ausco Films for all makes of cameras. The Plaut-Cadden Co., JEWELERS Established 1872. Plaut-Cadden Building. LADIES SUIT for 00 May we have one opportunity to show you how stylish and how perfect fitting a TAILORED SUIT can be made FOR $3.00. C. MILLSTEIN, % 3 Tailor, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. APPLES TABLE AND COOKING, BY PECK OR BUSHEL. P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1059-4. HAVE A - Group Photograph taken while the family are all together for the Holidays. When condi- tions are favorable sitting - can be made your home, Don Houghton PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building the in F. C. ATCHISON, M. D,. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldz. a T Wik waes e ' fint Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 8, 1914, Wednesday was St. Lucian’s day. been observing their weelk, their Christm: day. holidays this falling on Tues- ‘The open season has enabied farm- ers to continue cutting witch hazel brush, and large loads are still being carried to the mills. 2 Good weather has favored suburban members of the churches, who have been coming into town for the services of the week of prayer. The planet Mercury enters the even- ing sky on Jan. 25, but throughout the | month is far too close to the sun’s rays to be satisfactorily observed. Local people who have vislted their Shore cottages since Sunday’s gale find the beaches swept clean of every bit of seaweed and driftwood. at Rev. W. T. The annual rollcall Thayer's church the Wallingford Baptist—showed a total membership 4 of 367, a gain of 18 during 1913. Conductor Arthur Hefflon of Say- brook Point returned to his duties on the Shore Line electric road Monday evening after a five weeks’ absence due to an injury to his ankle. A distinguished native of Eastern Connecticut, Dr. James B, Angell, pres- ident emeritus of the University -of Michigan, was 85 years old Wednes- day. He has relatives in Norwich. A Norwich visitor in Vermont writes home that not in years has there been so much winter sport, as there is plen- iy of snow and ice, conseguently ood coasting, skating, ling and snowshoe- ing. It is noted by New Haven papers that Rev. James J. Smith, now of St. Francis’ church, has sent his check for $10 to the committee of the new Carnegie library in which he is inter- ested. During January the members of the Catholic apostleship of prayer here as elsewhere are working for the exten- sion of the League of the Sacred Heart ot Jesus in all educational establish- ments. In the city court Wednesday morn- ing John Louney of White Rock was sentenced to 15 days in jail for_ hit- ting Thomas Melville of New York in the tramps’ quarters at police head- quarters, Milton Mitchell of Montville and An- nie Ring of New London were married Tuesday by Rev. Joseph P. Brown at his home, 199 Huntington street, New London. Mr. Mitchell is a horseman known hereabouts. Plans are going on for the annual banquet of the Connecticut McKinley association to be held in the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, on the evening of Jan. 29. The date is the birthday of the martyr president. Deacon Charles Clinton Treat, who has been down from his home in Ner- wich to see his summer. place at Pleas- ant View, said in Westerly that his cottage would be christened about Good Friday with a house party from Norwich. The funeral of George Coxeter, who died Sunday in his 77th year was held from his residence, 37 Pond street, Haven, at 2.30 o’'clock Wednesday af- ternoon with burial in Evergreen cem- etery. He was father of Frank Cox- eter of Norwich, Tlustrated lecture, Labrador Through a Woman's Eyes, by Miss Ellen Paine Huling, at Osgood Memorial Friday evening, Jan. 9th, at 8 o'clock. Tickets, adults 35 cents, children 25 cents. Light refreshments included. Tickets for sale at Davis' book store.—adv. Wednesday was the forty-fifth birth- day of ex-Governar Walter E. Clark, of Alaska, who since his resignation at the time of the incoming democratic administration has spent much of his time in Chaplin at the mome of his mother, Mrs. Emily Ross. The meeting of the Progressive Mi sionary club of the Central Baptist church, held Wednesday with Mrs. George Graft of Broad street, was at- tended by 32, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, vice president, presidinz. Light re- freshments were served after an in- teresting session. Nathan L his _son, °81095 A letter received by bridge of Voluntown from 8y] U0 UBWBIS ® ‘2FDLQUIT battleship Florida, stated _that _the cruiser was due to leave New York Tuesday, the 6th, for Cuba. Young Lillibridge has just rejoined his ship after ten days’ shore leave. The condition of William Darling, brother of Mrs. Frederic W. Cary of this city, is reported as improved. He is recovering from an operation for appendiciti performed last Sunday morning at his home, Summit, N. J. Mr, and Mrs. Cary, with their daugh- ter Mildred, went there last week, Mr. Cary returning Tuesday. PARKER ARGUES FOR THE LABOR LEADERS. Declares Utterances Were Not intend- ed to Violate injunction. Washington, Jan. 7—Alton B. Parker today began the defense, hefore the supreme court, of Samuel 8. Gompers, John Mitchell and - Frank Morrison against charges of contempt of court of which the labor leaders were con- vieted In the courts of the District of Columbia. Mr. Gompers, the only one of the defendants present, sat with his wife throughout the argument. Mr. Parker presented the case from an angle entirely different from that submitted when the original appeal was argued in 1911. He declared that the utterances whic hhave been made the basis for the contempt proceed- ings were not designed to vialate the district supreme court's boycott in- Junction issued in favor of the Bucks Stove and Range company. He said they were a part of the 'campaign to induce congress to remedy the threat- ened danger resulting from preme court’s decision in the Danbury hatters’ case, in which it was held that the Sreman anti-trust law applied to labor organizations. “AMERICAN HOTHEADS. London Papers Score Newspaper Critics of Minister Carden. London, Jan. $.—The Daily Graphic in an editorial on the transfer of Sir Lionel Carden, British minister at Mexico City, say “The rather confused semi-official dementis looks suspiciously like avow- als, *and we find it dificult to under- stand why the truth should mnot be frankly admitted. It seems to be an arrangement admirably fitted to meet the necessities of the case, since it gives Sir Lionel den the promotion his long services and the aunoyances he suffered in Mexico City entitle him to, and sC the, same time eliminates from our relations with Washington an unfortunate source of discord. “Carden has unquestionably been traduced and misrepresented by hot- heads in the American press, but it is unfortunately impossible to deny that the rale he played has not heen as The Russian orthedox residents have-| tactful as the extreme delicacy of the ! internatiepsd situation required,” Mr. Sandberg is ill at his home at Trading Cove. ) Rev. George B. Marston of Sto ton was in Norwich early in the wi Mrs. W. R. Steyvens left Wednesday for Lewiston, Me., being calls the illness of her clst'ér. St Miss Mildred Gibson of Lincoln ave- nue has been the guest of Miss Clara Woodworth of Quaker Hill. Mrs. Sheldon has returned to her home in Norwich after a wvisit with Mrs, Frank Sleeper of Groton. Charles S. Johnson left Wednesday for Kansas City to spend a part of the winter with his son Amos. Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert, Miss Gilbert and Miss Mary Lord have returned to Norwich after a stay in Hebron. Mises Hattie Weaver of Noank was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E, J. Wea- ver on Monday of this week and also called on Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perene at Trading Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coxeter of Lin- coln avenue were in New Haven Wed- nesday, where they attended the fun- eral of Mr. Coxeter’s father, which was held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M. W. Hall of Seacliff, L. I, who has been spending a few days at her former home here, leaves to- day for a visit in Seymour after which she will spend several months in Mich- igan, Miss Sadie Driscoll, who has been the guest of the Misses O'Connor at the Totokett hotel, Branford, has re- turned to Norwich. Miss Driscoil is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Driscoll, who formerly resided in Branford. BURGLARS OPERATED AT B. L. ARMSTRONG’S HOUSE. Went Through Second Floor of Resi- dence of New London’s Former May- or—Jewelry and Money Taken. New TLondon, Jan. 7.—The second floor of the home of former Mayor B. L. Armstrong, on Graite street, was en- | tered by burglars tonight between 8.15 and 9.30 o'clock, while members of the family and servants were downstairs. Valuable jewels and a sum of money, thought to be a large amount, were taken. Every room on the second floor was visited by the intruders. Ex-Mayor Armstrong is preparing a list of the olen prooerty for the police. This list wiil be given out tomorrow. Valuabie bonds and bankbooks were thown aside by the buglas, who elv- dently believed them wothless. Y. M. C. A, NOTES. Numerous Events Arranged for on the ‘Association’s Programme. At the plant of the Crescent Fire Arms company this noon the talk to the employes under Y. M. C. A, aus- pices is to. be given by Rev. F. W. Coleman. Mrs, George T. Lord will sing. Rev. G. H, Strouse is to be the speaker at the Hopkins & Allen plant Fridsy when Miss Elsie Brand = will render solos. After the holiday recess the junior and Acamedy Bible classes will re- sume their usual sessions Friday eve- ning. A unique service has been arranged by General Secretary Edwin Hill for next Sunday afternoon at the asso- ciation building. The entire programme for the service will be given on the Victrola and will include sacred band and vocal selectlons, scripture reading and addresses by William Jennings Bryan and William H. Taft. The ser- vice will be open to all men, 3 The social committee is arranging a soecial time for the Young People's societies of all the churches of the city. The entertainment for the eve- ning will be furnished by the Sodalitas of the Broadway Congregational church. The date for the event has not as yet been set. The Jolly Bunch held their usual weekly social Wednesday evening and a fine supper of escalloped oysters and baked beans was enjoyed. GREEK MINISTER A GERMAN. Agamemnon Schliemann Appointed to Come to the United Stat A Vienna despatch says: Agamem- non Schliemann, who represents La- risse in the Greek Chember of Depu- ties, was _appointed today Greek min- ister at Washington in_ succession to L, A. Coromilas, according to a tele- gram from Athens. The new minister is a son of the world-famous German archaeologist and traveler, Heinrich Schliemann. Minister Coromilas married_ Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell here on July 6, 1810. She is a sister of Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet. EVERYBODY AT CHURCH. Concerted Effort ta Have Full Attend- ance Next Sunday. In connection with the Everybody at Church movement for next Sunday cards have been placed about the eity in show windows and other conspicu- ous places, noting the occasion and larger notices are shown on many of the church buildings. Several churches are sendiag out notices to the mem- hers requesting attendance, and in one casec onveyance is offered for morning or evening service, for the use of those unable otherfise to be present. The First Day of the Woman's Na- tional Democratic league, in convention at Washington, closed last night with a discussien of the trusts, the Mexican problem, the tariff and currency laws, woman suffrage and proposed reform legislation on general subjects. HELPING WOMEN WITH THEIR HOUSEWORK Do you know that the number of articles made for the purpose of helping women in their house work numbers hundreds of thousands? Do you know that stores in this town carry the best of these devices and machines? Do you know that the adver- tising in this newspaper often carries the news of these very things? Now what news could be more important to a woman than that which tells her of a way in which she can lighten her bur- dens? Thig is only one example of the hundreds of instances of helpfulness offered by the adver- tising. ‘Make use of the service that is offered to you in your daily newspaper each day. Keep posted: Get the best there is out of life. Today one of the best days in the year to begin. Laurel Hill. ; — According to the bill passed by the,] state legislature of 1913, amending the charter of the city of Norwich to per- mit of the addition to the city NImits of what is known as Sunnyside on Laurel Hill that section has been a part of the city of Norwich since the first of the year as the act wenrt Into effect on the first of January, 1914. The assigned boundaries for the Sunnyside section named in the act extend the southern limits of tne city on the east side of the Thames river to some distance beyond where the city line was previously. The old line crossed Laurel Hill avenue at a point Just north of Norman chapel. The new southerly line will about corre- spond with the stone wall south of the Anna Spicer house on Laurel Hill avenue. On a rough estimate the area in the Sunnyside addition is four- tenths of a square mile. In the legislative act the boundaries of the addition are given as westerly Dby the city line along the Thames river, northerly by the city line, easter- ly by the line between the towns of Norwich and Preston, and southerly by a line passing through a point in range with the westerly side or the Anna Spicer house on the westerly side of Laurel Hill avenue and distant 117 feet southerly from the extreme southwest corner thereof and through a point in range with the second house R e e CATHOLIC WOMAN’'S CLUB HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Retiring President, Makes Report—Mrs. J. F. Fenton the New President. A meeting of the Catholic Woman's club was held in Buckingham Memo- rial Wednesday night, with about 60/ members present. The meeting was opened by the retiring president, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, who read her yearly re- port, and the installation of officers fol- lowed. The officers of the society are as follows: President, Mrs. James F. Fenton; first vice president, Mrs. Wil- liam B. McKnight; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. F. L. Farrell; honorary vice president, Mrs. William H. Shields; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Francis T. Dig- gins; financlal secretary, Mrs. Maurice J. Kelly; executive committee, Mrs. Jo- seph T. Fanning, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. M. H. Dona- hue, Mrs. George A. Comeau. Mrs. James Canty and Mrs. R. F. Sullivan. Before leaving the chair Mrs. Far- rell thanked the members for their co- operation in the work of the past year, and also made a few remarks bearing on the welfare of the society. The new president took office and conducted a short business session per- taining to the charity ball, which will! be held either the sedond or third week in February, the date to be decided at an early special meeting. After the business had been conclud- ed, Mrs. Farrell, the retiring president, announced that a social hour would follow in the parlors, which had been prettily decorated with ferns and flowers, and where the tables had been prepared for whist. Twelve tables were played, and the prizes awarded as fol- low: First, Mrs. John McNamara, mayonnaise dish; second, Mrs. James Brown, fruit bowl; third, Mrs. Thomas Burns, lace handkerchief; fourth, M George A. Comeau, fancy jabot; fifth, Mrs. D. J. Shahan, basket of kisses. The consolation prize, a camera, went to Mrs. R. M. Powers. The scorers were the Misses May Wholey, Irene ‘Wholey, Winifred Young and Mazie Maloney. Roman fruit punch and chicken sand wiches were served by Mrs. John Corkery and Mrs. R. M. Powers, who were assisted by Mrs. Maurice J. Kel- Mrs. Francis T, Diggins and Mrs. . L. Farrell. The society has just passed through a very successful year, both financially and socially SMALLPOX PATIENTS COST $1,000 IN NEW LONDON. For Month of December—Council Will Investigate. The New London health committee submitted bills to the city's common council from Dr. J. T. Black for the month of December of over $,000 for the care of smallpox patients. These were itimized as follows: John A. Dan- iels, $35.50; maintenance of temporary hospital, $524.62; expenses of Bessio Jackson, $446.04. “Will you be kind enough to read those figures over again?” asked May- or Mahan. Alderman Small did so. “And how long a period does that cover?” inquired his honor. ‘“Those are the bills for December,” replied the alderman. “In view of the extraordinary na- ture of these bills, T suggest that their payment be deferred pending investi- gation and 1 offer a motion that they be referred to the committee on con- tested claims, to be reported upon at the next meeting of the council,” said Alderman Miner. Alderman Ryan seconded the motion and it was so voted. The Bessie Jackson referred to is a former resident of this city who was found sick with smallpox in the rail- road depot at New London. IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY AT SECOND CHURCH. Committee Reports Showed Much Act- ivity—Plans for the Future, There was a largely attended meet- ing of the Church Improvement sedety in the parlors of the Second Congre- gational church Wednesday afternoon, 27 being present. Reports were receiv- ed from the secretary and treasurer showing a balance on hand of $65. Va- rious reports from committees showed early activity and much interest was manifest in the annual roll call sup- per of the church, which this soclety will serve on January 15. The presi- dent named this committee to provide an entertainment: Miss Blizabeth B. Huntington, Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland and Mrs. Kenneth M. Muir. Plans were digcussed for the vear's work, and it was yoted to invite the various socleties of the church to co- operate in holding an arcade. Dainty refreshments of wafers and tea were served during the social hour. Mrs, Wallis S. Allis poured at the tea table and was assisted by Mrs. A. A. Robinson and Mrs. Arthur M. Thomp- son. Owl Perched on Trolley Wire. A small owl sitting on the trolley wire near the Porteous & Mitchell store late Wednesday evening attracted much attention of passersby. He main- tained his post for a long time, failing to move even when a car came along and passed directly under him. 8Sex Hygiene Lectures Discontinued. Chicago, Jan. 7.—Sex hygiene in the public schools today were ordered dis- continued by the board of education by a vote of 13 to 8, It was decided that no more should be given pending a general expression from the public. Thele are floating movies in ihe /uhnlands. Jmnql:t—hghea?fiqhsumm Established For City Line on easterly of Laurel Hill avenue on the southerly side of Bentley avenue and owned by Anna Spicer and distant 65 feet from the southwesterly corner thereof, It is aiso provided in the act that this new portion becomes a part of the first voting district. This addition to the city limits brings the Laurel Hill school building, Nor- man_school, the Thermos factory and | the MacKay Copper Process company factory into the city. The streets that are included in the added section are Sunnyside avenue, Phillips avenue, Whitaker avenue, Clay avenue, Gar- field, Cottage, Crouch, Yerrington, i Watrous, and Evergreen avenues and Bentley street and Thermos avenue. City Engineer George E. Pitcher ex- pects to locate three merestones there as soon as he has a chance to indi- cate the southern boundaries of the clty line. One stone will be at the high ‘water mark on the river bank, another on Laurel Hill avenue, and the third at the corner made where the new line comes to the Preston town line. As the new section is now within the city limits, it will be entitled to police protection, but so far as known Do provision about this has been made vet. Among other city improvements there are sewers to be built in this section. ROCK NOOK GIFTS DURING HOLIDAY SEASON Children Were Kindly Remembered by Many Friends—Those Who Were In- terested, The children at the Rock Nook home have been very kindly remembered by many friends during the holiday months of November and Christmas and as good health has prevafled in the family all have been able to enjoy | in_various ways the festivities pro- vided, writes Mrs. Louisa G. Lane, sec- retary of the home committee of the United Workers. The treasurer reports the receipts of $176.48 since October; of which $16 came through two of the district vis- itors; $32 was especially designated as for Christmas: $20.95 came from the Sunday school of the Second Congre- gational church, and $7.53 from the kindergarten .of the Central Baptist Bible school. Christmas - was a_prolonged festi- val, beginning with the preparation of giffs and the decoration of the house | and of the tree by the children them- | sclves, and lasting till the ice gave opportunity to use the skates and sleds | provided for the older children. | The table has been so bountifully | supplied with good things that the| discretion of Mrs, Murray was taxed | to arrange for several feasts at such | intervals that no one might suffer from | a surfeit, The large turkey from the Bulletin | company at Thanksgiving was accom- panied by a generous gift of oysters from Powers Brothers with vegetables oranges, apples and mince pie from other friends. Again at Christmas a turkey dinner was heartily enjoyed and also an ice cream supper. Candy and toys, Christmas Looks, fancy papers for decoration, puzzles, cryon, paper dolls, bits of ribbon and velvef, a Jack Horner pie, clothing, cakes and bread have all been most welcome. As far as possible we give below the names of those who have con- tributed so much to the happiness of the Home and to them all is extended the sincere wish for a Happy New Year in 1914: Mrs. W. S. Allis, Miss Miliar Bacheler, The Bulletin Co., Mrs. K. Ring Crowley, Martin Durr, L. A. Fenton. Mrs, Graham's Sunday school class, W. C. Gilman, Mrs. O, L. John- son, Mrs. Isham (Montville), Mrs. A. Latham. Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. A. G. Mitchell, Mrs. Willlam C. Osgood, Mrs. W. Rogers, Mrs. Ernest Rodier, Mrs. W. S. Palmer, Lucille May Perkins, Reid & Hughes Co., John H, Sherman, | A. J. Wholey, Mrs. W. T.' Williams, Mrs. J. C. Averill, Mrs. F. A. Bill, Mrs. L. R. Church, George A. Davis, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Emil Fox, Betty and Evelyn Huntington, Miss Dorothy Jones, George W. Kies Co., Mrs. F. J. Leavens, Mrs. George W. Lane, Mra. W. T. Olcott, Mrs. A, T. Otis, Mrs. M. D. Robinson, Miss Rudd, Mrs. F. H. Pullen, Miss Portedbus, Mrs. F. T. Sayles, R. F. Smith, Miss Witter, Mrs. | F. L. Woodard, Christ Church aux- iliary, First Congregational church, Second Congregational Sunday school. The daily gifts of the Bulletin and the Record are appreciated by_the old- | er members of the faculty. We have | not the names of all who have- given discounts on bills or have assisted in our work without asking for pay, but special mention should be made of J. O. Landon and H. A Mitehell who laid in the yard a large number of paving stones, the gift of Mrs. William N. Blackstone and H. G. Peck. NOTIFIED OF DEATH OF HEAD OF THE ORDER. Clerk Worthington of Woodmen of the World Receives Official Notification. Clerk E. B. Worthington of Norwich camp, No. 90, Woodmen of the World, has just received the official notice of the death of Sovereign Commander Jo- | seph Cullen Root, founder and long the | head of this fraternal insurance or ganization. W. A. Fraser is his suc- cessor in the office. | The camps of the order are request- ed to drape their charters for a period | of sixty days as a token of respect to | the departed sovereign commander. | This was the first news of his death | received here, and was learned with great surprise and regret by the mem- bers of the local order. Incidents In Society (|, Mrs. George T. Howland has been spending several days in New York. Miss Elizabeth Howland has re- turned to her studies at Brier Clff- on-the-Hudson. Mrs, George D. Coit of Broadway left town Wednesday for a visit with friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Frank T. Brown and Miss Katherine Brown have returned from a fortnight’s ,visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Elizabeth Trumbull _returned | ‘Wednesday to Wellesley college, aft- er spending the holidays at her home on Perkins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Nelson, who haye been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will | L. Stearns, have returned to their home in Franklin, N. Y, Miss Ellen Paine Huling, the famous Labrador traveler lecturer and writ- er, will be entertained during her stay in Norwich by Mrs. Adam Reid, of Broadway. _ Sweden is making efforts to revive its lobster industr] d (From the Queen.) To keep the face smooth, white and utiful _all winter, there’s not! quite so good as ordinary me wax. Rough chapped or. discolored skin, inevitable. Dip Lwepsier, = L iy B A TR T Pl b% the newer, fresh n be- neath. The face exhibits no of the wax, the latter being - ed at bedtime 'and washed o n, Creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear en: ous at this season, because of alternat- ing expansion and contraction of the skin, due to changing temperatures. 1 advise you to try this ment. Get an ounce of mercol at any drug store and cream. This will help any ski once and in a week or so the com- plexion will look remarkably youthful and_healthy. Winds and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid of every wrinkle, however = pro- duced. by using a harmiess face bath made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered sax- olite in % pt. wilch hazel. INSTALLED REBEKAH OFFICERS. Supper For Hope Lodge Members Fol- lowed by Business Session. The officers of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I O. O. F., were installed at the regular meeting of the lodge Wednes- | day evening in Odd Fellows' hall. An excellent supper of escalloped oysters | was served at 6,30 and the business session followed. The installing officers were Grace Willey as noble grand, Minnie Amburn marshal, Myra Mat- thews warden, Hattie Parsons record- ing secretary, Mary E. Greene financial | secretary, Susie M. Park treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith inside guard, Mary Worthington chaplain. The new officers are as follows: Noble grand, Eva O. Wilson; vice grand, Miss Elizabeth Smith; record- ing secretary, Ada Revell ;treasurer, Julia Allen; financial secretary, Lena R. Christman; trustee for three vears, jan Tuttle: finance committee John T. Young, Mertella Rainsford, Mary E. Green; warden, Nellie Bridge: conductor, Mrs. Fletcher; inside guard, Mrs. Totiey; outside guard, Henry | Bridger; chaplain, Ruth Burdick; R.| S. 8., Mary Green; L. S. 8., Florence | Kirker. | These committees were appointed: Social, Hattle Parsons, Annie Fergu- son, Olga Hero, John T. Young; sick | committee, Miss Elizabeth, Myra Mat- | thews, Lillian Tuttle, Stella Ricker, | Margaret Hart. There was an attendance of over 50 ! at the session which was a pleasant | one. POSTMEN'S GET-TOGETHER. Norwich Force Will Invite Men from Neighboring Places. The cerks and carriers of the Nor- wich post office have selected Saturday | evening, January 24, as the date when they are to give their annual get-to- | gether evening, inviting clerks and car- riers from New London, Westerly and | Mystic, ] Joseph E. Burns has been named as chairman and B. S, Hinchey as sec- retary of the committee in charge. Spoke at Boat Club Banguet. In an_account of the annual dinner of the New York Motor Boat club a New York paper mentions Charles F. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chapman’ of this city as follows: ‘ommodore C. F. Chapman, under whose guidance the club has just com- pleted a most successful season, was the principal speaker. He outlined the policy of the club for the coming sea- son and announced the racing dates. He also appointed the various com- mittees for the year.” Mr. Chapman was presented a new brass binnacle and barometer as a tes- timonial. Settling Question About a Fence. Dispute as to right of way over the Christ church property and a division fence erected by the church officers between the church and Mrs. Freda Fernberg ig in process of settlement af- ter a conference between the parties interested Wdenesday morning. Those present were: Attorney Charles L. Steward, counsel for the church; At- torney John H. Barnes for Mrs. Fern- berg: Selectman Charles P. Bushnelil, Nathan G, Gilbert, Frank H. Hurlburt, Frank A. Robinson, Walter B. Crooks and Civil Engineer Geoirge E. Pitcher. Arcanum Club Pool Tournament. | The following are the scorés in the games played this week in the Arca- | num Club Pool tournament: | Haviland 95 Rathbone 62. Rawson 85 vs. Rathbone 52. Williams 85 vs. J. T. Young 77. J. T. Young 85 vs Rathbuone 68. Honeyman 80 vs. Jordan 84. Bliven 80 vs. H. L. Smith 40. Williams 85 vs. H. L. Smith 68, Bliven 80 vs. Stearns 58. M’ADOO IS NOT AS GREEN AS HE LOOKS. Secretary’s Significant Reply to Query of New York Banker. New ‘York, Jan. The federal re- serve organization committee toda: concluded its hearings in New Yor! havin devoted three days io ascertain- ing the views of New York bankers concerning the task with which the committee is carged, of selecting the cities in which the regional reserve banks are to be placed, as provided by the new law. The committee, consist- ing of Secretary McAdoo of the treas- ury department and Secretary Hous- | ton of the department of agriculture,’ will proced tomorrow to Boston, where rearings will be held on Friday and Saturday. After the hearings here had been | concluded Secretary McAdoo was ask- ed wehther he h. 1 bren impressed by the arguments adavirced a'most unan- | imously by the New York bankers in favor of establishment here of a re- gional bank of such size that it would overshadow all the others. | T hope.” said the secretary, smiling- 1y, “that I am not as green as I look.” | Mr. McAdoo allowed his questioners to dray their own infereinces as to what he means. He would say nothing more, further than the committee had reached no conclusions yet. — ONE BITTER MEMORY OF ! CHILDHOOD GONE | Is Tasteless Now. | Castor Oil Yet Without Taste or Smell. = | Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Qil is Purol Now that castor oil is tasteless, a perfect laxative has arrived. i Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil, a! new product of the Kellogg Oil Mills, is so absolutely without taste or smell that even the children do not object o, it H Good bye, drugs and pills. ! The Kellogg way of making it does | not take a single bit of good out of castor oil; rather it purifies the oil and makes it more effective. | Kellogg’'s Tasteless Castor Oil does | even better work than the old-fash- | ioned kind. Sold at all drug stores in | 25¢ and 50c bottles, not in bulk. Ask for it by name or you may be given the oid kind, mixed or flavored. The signature, Kellogg's is on every botile, in a green castor leaf trade mark. Made only Sons, lac, by Spencer Kellogg & , Buffalo, N. Y., oil refiners, That Canned Squash at RALLION'S Is Fine Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. A S o i e — CLIMATE FELT ON PAY DAY, Professor Huntington Finds Changes Reduce Efficiency and Earning Power. Climatic conditions in Conneecticut cause a variation of 15 per cent. in the efficiency of laborers, according to Prof. Ellsworth Huntington of _Yale university, who delivered an address before the American Geographical as- sociation at Princeton, N. J., Friday. Professor Huntington, who made a three-year study in_Connecticut fae- tories of the effect of climatic changes on the wage-earning capacity of the operatives, declared that while the barometric changes had an almost negligible effect, he had noted great fluctuations in wages with changes in temperature. It is his belief that eventually it will be possible to make a map of the world showing a numerical relation- ship between human efficiency and climate in any region where climatic records are available. “The Mystery of Edwin Dropd.” London, Jan. 8.—Students of Dick- ens gathered at King's hall, Covent Garden, last night and gathered up the threads of Dickens' unfinished tale, The Mystery of Edwin Drood. The entertainment took the form of court proceedings. There were several informal soclal gatherings on Twelfth night. | | Hale’s Honey 'Of Horehound and Tar For Cou i I andg(l:I:lds | Contains no opium » mor any! v Try Pike’s Toothache Drope NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Second Oongregational Beclesiastical Socfety of Norwich, Connecticut, wiil be heid on Wednesday evening, Jan. 14#h, 1. at 8 o'clock, in the .vesiry of the church, to hear the treasurer's report, elect officers for the ensuing year, and do any other business proper to be done at said_meeting. Per order Society’s Committee, DWIGHT L. ALLEN, C. ARTHUR LATHROP, FRANK A. BILL. Norwich, Connecticut, Jan. Sth, 1914, jansa LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to all per< sons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Norwich that I have a warrant to levy and collect the per- sonal taxes payable February 1st, 1914 (which date falling on Sunday, the tax therefore is payable on Monday, Feb- ruary 2nd, 1914)" each of such persons being assessed the sum of two dollars as his personal tax, and for the pur~ pose of collecting the same I shall he at the Collector’s Office, in the Court House, in Norwich, ‘daily from 9 o'clock a. m. to 12.30 o’clock p. m., and from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m., from February 2nd, to March 1st, 1914, both inclusive, except the following days: On Monday, February 16th, I will bs at the store of H. S. Young, Nerwieh Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Tuesday, February 17th, from l‘.V to 11.30 a. m., at the Yantic store. On the same day at the store af Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. On Wednesday, February 18th, at the drug store of John A. Morgan. Greeneville, from 11 2. m. to 2 p. m. On Thursday, February 19th, at the drug stere of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 Lpm On Friday, February 20th, at store of Sherwood B. Potter, Side, from 1l.a. m. to 1 p. m. On Saturday, February 21st, at The People's Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. Personal taxes will be received on the dates mentioned above for the different sections of the Town. All persons neglecting this netice must be proceeded by the laws of thi THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Dated atL Norwich Coan., January $th, 1914, S 2 the East