Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY SPECIAL ACCOMAC TOMATOES Heavy pack (Virginians) each 10¢, dozen $1.10 Extra Fancy TOMATOES ~-lid pack, red and skinle 17c can, dozen $1.80 English Cure Bacon. . .. .35¢ Whole Wide Strips.....30c Small 10 Ib. English Ham 30c Oranges and Grape Fruit by the box or dozen - Fancy Fruit SOMERS Your 0ld Jewelry MADE NEW You have an old cameo, per- haps, that has lain for years un- worn and almost forgotten; or it may be old-fashioned ear rings, a brooch or necklace, Don't let them lie there any longer. The cameo can be ef- fectively remounted—and noth- ing is more popular just now. Quite_likely we can also show you how your other unworn trinkets can be transformed at small expense into attractive Jewelry in the prevailing style. n_is De- re- Now that the holiday ru over is the very best time, signs and estimates upon quest. | reels, 5,000 people.—adv. The Plaut-Cadden Co., ||..2ussummees oo, mun JEWELERS Plaut-Cadden Building. DR. JAEGER’S COMPLETE LINE OF Abdominal Bands, Sleeping Bags, Sleeping Hoods, Bed Socks, Knee Warmers, Steamer Shawls, Sweaters and Underwear FOR LADIES OR MEN —AT— THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | EX-MAYOR OF UTICA INVOLVED IN GRAFT Contractor Accuses Brother of Late Vice President Sherman, New York, Jan. 19.—R. W. Sherman, former democratic mayor of Utica and brother of the late Vice President James S. Sherman, threatened James W. Johrison, a state highway con- tractor of Utica, that if he did not contribute to the democfatic party he would get no accommodations at Al- bany,” according to Johnson's testi- mony today at District Attorney Whit- man’s John Doe investigation into state highway graft. Johnson said he declined to contri- bute and that final payment of $3,25 on a state road contract which he had completed in Herkimer county, was held up by the state highway de- partment for nine months. ~This was from June, 1911, when he completed the contract, until March, 1912, Former Mavor Sherman approached him in re- gard to contributing just before the election of 1911, Johnson said. “Mr, Sherman invited me to con- tribute,” Johnson testified, “but T told him that it was against my principles. He said if T didn't I would get no accommodations at Albany. “I never found out the reason for the holding up of my contract,” John- son stated, “but I felt that my refusal {o,contribute had something to do with What's the Use? Nick Longworth gets back momen- tarily into the limelight as a “former White House bridegroom.” There's farie for you!—Memphis Commercial Appeal. Hartford—Thirteen new members weve voted into Ruth Wyllis chapter, D. A, R, at last weke's meeting in the Asylum~ Hill Congregational church parish house. After the Age of Fifty , From this age the human system gradually declines and the accumulated oisons in the blood cause rheumatism n joints, muscles and back. These warnings should be promptly relieved and serious iliness avoided by using the following preseription which come: from a noted doctor and is said to have np equal in curing rheumatism and rdstoring physical VIgor. Good results come afier ihe first dose. “Krom your | druggist got one ounce of Toris com- Pound (in original sealea package) and one " ounce. o D ot Sarsaparil compound. home and put good wiilskey Akt (hexe two ingredients Lo into 1 Baif pint of Sihaice ‘the battle and take o tableapoonful hefore cach medi and ai bedtime” If your druggist does not have Torls compound in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. on't be Influenced to take a patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the ®enuine Toris compound in the original gne aunce, sealed. vellow = package *ublikhed by the Globe Pharmapeuieal laboratories of Chicago. iz | Thursday, Last @he Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Salem now class, . has a.weekly dancing An increase is moted in the school attendance, as the weather grows more favorable. Don’t forget' your water bill. Addl- tions” after Tuesday, the 20th.—adv. Tomorrow (Wednesday) evening Rev. William A. Keefe is to lcciure for the Middietown K. of C. on ldeal Manhood. Burns favors, in the shape of plaids and heather, are coming across the ‘water to local Scots from kinsmen in the Land o' Cakes, Lieut. and Mrs, R, H, Lee, who have been registered at the Mokican hatel, have gone to Fort Terry, where Lieu- tenant Lee is now stationed. _Don't forget your water bill. tions after Tuésday, the Adai- th.—adv. The United States civil service com- mission is to hold an ecamination February 21 at New Haven, for :he place of railway mail clerk Cold 'weather increased the attend- ance at the Otis library reading room Sunday afterncon, there being 100 vis- itors. Miss Dawson was in charge. The White Ribbon Banner for Jan- uary announces that Mre. E. A. Cui- ler, of West Mystic, has been appointed state superintendent of medal contests, Local men who hunted in Maine last fall learn that offielal reports of the open_season on big game show a total of 1,775 deer, 152 moose and 58 bears | killed. Colonial _theatre, Wednesday Days of Pompeii, six stored. Search was being made Monday for a Danielson patient, Burt Spencer, who escaped about 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing from the Norwich state hospital for the insane It is noticeable now that in_buying postage stamps they ate handed out Wwith the gummed side up, in accord- ance with orders issued by the post- office department. Colonial theatre, Tast Days of Pom- peli, Wednesday and Thursday, six reels and 5,000 people—adv. The car crew on the Boswe'l avenue- Laurel Hill line have to < sharp now in order to make ti run is referred to by the o trolleymen as the “Gee-whizz line.” In June the annual convention of all the_state aeries of Hagles will be heid in Meriden, the date to ba desided | ter. There is a possibility of the sta: field day being held thers, also. St. Mary’s T. A. B. 3 nights’ festival opens Thursday night with Elite Min- strels. Saturday night Dixie minstrel. —ady. The New London Tee company has begun harvesting ice at ite pond near Station 13 on the ymi line. Tee 10 1-2 inches in t has been taken from t'i» pond, expected to get a 3,500 tcn or. Monday in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. J. H. Broderi celebrated _a month's mind requiem high mass for Thomas B, Leahy. The mass was re- auested by the Holy me cociety, of -which Mr. Leahy was an honored and worthy member. Taftville basketball team will give its first social Tuesday evening, Jan. 20th, in Parish hall. Cadlilac orch tra.’ Admission 25¢.—adv. Young men who have been solicit- ing magazine subscriptions in Wind ham county for the alleged pur securing money for a college educa n. have been working in Waterbur; and the ndlers, seven of them lice think them s In the plans for the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of peace | among Bnglish speaking peorle there | | is a suggestion that cities and tow earing the same mame_uni‘e in cele brating the event. ryich, Cpnnec tieut, might unite with Novwi land, Many trains on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad now run ning on the Shore Line wiii e liscon- | tinued, it is said, if the plans of the railroad now in contemplation are car- | ried out. “Main line” trains only will | be run under the new schedules, it ‘s claimed. | By the breaking of a portion of | narness Sunday at New London, when | William Harvey. son of George Tl s driving one of his fal animal ran away, overt carriage_and badly brt The Harveys were former residents, Harvey, Wi horses, th | g the | the arive Norwich A two-days’ discussion of industrial | education fn Connecticut under the | auspices of the chamber ot co of Waterbury, the board of edi | of Water and the Constmers’ league of Connecticut, wiil “pen n Waterbury Thursday evening. Jan. 29, at the Crosby hi At a special meeting of the board | of managers, Connecticut snciety of the Revolution, in H other day, the new decennial rogister | prepared by I. Hart Fenn Parker and Charles B, WFitti approved and a copy will he every member throughout the state. it is claimed that Harlem Rugg, 7 of Bridgeport is the oldest mail car- | | rier in the service. He has been in | | the employ of the post office depart- | | ment twenty vears, the last thirteen | of which he has been a rural carrier. Herman L. Case of Norwich, in his| §7th vear, has been: a carrier nearly | 30 years. UES RAILROAD FOR | s | DAMAGES OF $25,000. Administrator Makes Claim on Behalf ©of Sons of Samuer J. Harrington of New London, The New York, New Haven and Hartford ralroad is made the defend- {ant in a $25,000 suit brought by At- | torney John J. Lawless as adminis- trator of the estate of Samuel J. Harrington of New London, who was Kkilled at West Pawling, N, 'Y, Jan. 9, | 1913, by an engine. Harrington, who Was employed as a brakeman for the road, was assisting the fireman of the | enging attached to the train on which he was braking to fill the water tank | of the tender when an ensirne on the next track struck Harrington and killed him - Attorney Lawless charges negli- there was no_brakeman which kilied Harrington | as provided by rules of the company, | and also is not having the ground in | the vicinity of the water plug, which was coated with ice, properly sanded. The suit is brought in behalf of Harrington’s two sons, Stanley and Floyd, 17 and 15 yvears of age, respec- tively gence in that n the engine (Additional Local en Page Three | that is now PERSONAL RBamuel Segal is spending a few days in New York. J. J. Cochran of Norwich -1as re- turned after a visit in Groten. John Moore, Jr, of Waterbury spent the week end at his home in this city. Henry Anderson has returned to :(iy;‘na from a business trip to Nor- ch, Nobel Bruette and Hareld Church have returned from & Visit of three days in Waterbury. Attorney John H. Cassidy nf Water= bury spent Sunday with his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich. Tdward Alquist of 167 Mt. Pleasant street has gone to the tuberculosis sanatorjum for treatment on account of his health, Mrs. Albert W. Rogers of 303 Wil- liams street, New London, is_at the home of her brother, Charles R. Caf- Lyle! 7(3 Fairmount street, this city, for visit. DR. SYKES WILL SPEAK FOR COLLEGE CLUB Wemen's College President to Lecture on College Education, Under the auspices of the College club, Dr. Frederick Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women at New London is to give a public lec ture here Monday evening, February 2nd, at Slater hail. He will be iniro- duced by Principal Henry A. Tirrell, of the Free Academy. While Dr. Sykes’ subject will be col- lege education in general, it is expect- ed that he will give some interesting information regarding the new Insti- tution of which he is the head, The Norwich College club was or ganized in 1906. Miss Helen C. Howe | is president and the executive com- mittee_includes Mrs, Willlam H. Oat, Miss Elizabeth B, 'Huntington and Miss Helen Newton. ANNUAL MEETING OF LESTER & WASLEY Co. Board of Directors and Officers Re- elected for the Ensuing Year. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Lester & Wasley com- pany was held at the office of the company in the Industrial building Monday morning, at which the annual reports were read and approved. Di- rectors for the ensuing year were re- elected as follows: Frederick W. Les- ter, Howard L. Stanton, Frank H. Al- len, Percival W. Chapman and George W.' Armstrong. r auditor Charles I. Smith was selected. At a _subsequent meeting of the board of directors the officers were re- elected as follows: President, Frederick W. Lester; vice president, Howard L. Stanton: secretary, Frank H. Allen; treasurer and manager, Percival W. Chapman. CITY COURT MATTERS. Men Fined for Fighting—One Given Jail Sentence for Theft. In the city court Monday morning Judge Kelly gave Samuel Bercurue of Mossup 15 days in jail for theft of groceries in Water street. The case against Frank Quentara, charged with non-support, went over to this morn- ing, John Carnaski was fined $10 and costs for fighting and took an appeal, furnishing bonds. M. Zolar and Alex Siboski were each fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace. John Bednarz and Peter Rumigga were each fing# $2 and costs for breach of the pea These five were all charged with being participants in a row that took place on North Main street late Saturday night. Frank Sullivan, Bdward Deylin of Camden and Albei. Mullen of Califor- nia each paid $2 and costs for fighting near the Wauregan house. Tour men went te jail for intoxica- tion. —— s OBITUARY. Mrs. Denison J. Champlin. Mrs. Abbie A. Chaplin, widow of Denison J. Champlin, died at 7 o'clock Monday evening in Jewett City after a lingering illness. Mrs. Champlin was born in Greeneville, the daughter of Alfred Brown and Abigail Mason Brown. Her vounger days were spent in Jewett City and Norwich and she was married in Norwich, whe Mr. C in jailer of the New London county jail for 16 vears. Mr. Champlin died Ju 11, 1900 and his wife went to Jewett City to reslde. he united with the Jewett City Bap- tist church when quite young and dur- ing her stay in Norwich became member of the Central Baptist c She transferred her members] home church when she returned Jewett City to live. She was a mem- Der of the Ladies' Ald societv of the Jewett City Baptist church. She wa & member of Faith Trumbull chapter D. A. R and of Class circle of the King’s Daughters in Norwich. At one time she was a _member of the order > Norwich Champlin never uttered & com- plaining word during her illness, was most charitable and liberal in all her views and was a model neighbor sincere Christian member of the by her death is survived by her mother. Mrs. A. Brewer and a half brother, Alfred A. Brown of Jewett City. Mis: Tda Foster, a member of her family, has devotedly cared for her throush all the years they had lived together. good bishop that warned France that the tango is the greatest danger menacing it. Congratula- Germany.—Chicago Record- tionsto Herald. No Fag Can Hide Him. A | e was deputy sheriff and | She | | | | | The nation is on tiptoe o fexpecta- | tion don awaiting the discoves of Colonel J. Hamilton by Lon- Lewis.— Chicago News, “MOULTING TIME” IN THE STORES January is the season when the stores go through the process of cleaning stocks — a natural and healthy business transaction. They plan to get out all the Winter merchandise they can and get ready for Spring. Belleving in the adage thot “Trade follows the price” they act accordingly. What the ad- vertising at this season of the year may lack in literary quality it more than makes up in pocket huok appeal. Glancs through the advertls- ing In today’s Bulletin and you will see the passing of thc sea- Bons. The new goods are Xnocking at ihe doors nnd you find the whispers of Bpring creeping in with the passing of Winter. As they “take stocks” most of the merchants are makinz their Lusiness plans for 1914 If you asked them what the most im- portant part of these next vears pians were, they would tell you: 1rovision for advertising in the Lewspapers! | Saratosa lancers as * K. OF C. THIRD ANNUAL BA vides Delightful Evening ——— HENRY D. BUCKLEY, Grand Knight, First of the year in the armory, the third annual concert and ball of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Co- lumbus, drew ‘an attendance of close to five hurdred on Monday evening, and the programme of music and dancing provided an evening of rar for those attending. Against the soft and harmonious background furnished by the colors of the decorative scheme, the movements of the dancers, with rich colorings of the beautiful gowns worn by the ladies, made an exquisite plcture throughout the evening from 8 to_1 o'clock. ‘Walls and ceilings of the big drill shed were hidden from sight by the decorations arranged by a Hartford firm, primrose, white and being used with telling effect. Long streamers of the alternating colors were carried from the sides to central points under the rafters and were caught up in flve glories overhead, these making a butterfly effect thai was very pleasing. Festoons of elec- tric lights were led down the sides of the hall, and the walls were covered with white through which ran at tervals broad strips of the blue, a tasseled frieze of white and blue. The boxes were done completely in white, with pilasters on which were potted ferns. On the pilasters at the boxes at the head of the hall smilax was also v lery was done in white and primrose, with American flag Wannerets. On the front were the electric letters, K. of C. were displayed the Knights of Co- lumbus shields, flanked with American flags, and the Knights of Columbus in- signia was shown on the front of the gallery, From 8 to 9 o'clock, grand march, an excelient concert pro- gramme was rendered by the Cadillac augmented orchestra, under the direc- tion of James F. Drew. The follow- ing was the concert programme: March—First Infantry Koenig Overture—Maritana ... Wallace Waltz—Marguerite, from Faust --..... Gounod om’ Mignon . Thomas Entr Acte Gavotte, T Selection—Bohemian, Girl Intermezzo—Zallah . Selection—Popular Ayrs The guests arriving were shown to their boxes by the aides, who were J. C. Bland, F. P. McNamara, W. G. sey, Michael Sweeney, C. V. T. Diggins, Mare. Driscoll coran, J. P. Flynn, J. A. Quinn. At 9 oclock Prompter Thomas 1ine | Maher announced the grand march, in which over fifty couples participated, while the boxes and gallery were filled with an admiring crowd of onlookers who watched With admiration the graceful evolutions of the windi about the hall, led by Grand D. Buckley, and Mrs. J Driscoll, Master of the Fourth Degree John M. Lee and Mrs. Lee, Chancellor Knight Deputy Francis P. McNamara and Miss Kath- | rman Joseph P. arrangement com- mittee and Miss Annie Maher. The line wound around the hall in prett loop formations, which were admirably executed, and when the signal to stop was given the couples formed for the the opening num- of 18 leen Murphy, Cha Cummings _of ber of the dance numbers. The master of dbremonies was Hen- ry D. Buckley, and the floor director Joseph P. Cummings, with the foliow- ing as the arrangement and reception committee: Joseph P. C ; chairman, Dr. J. W. Callahan, P. F. Brennan, J. A. Donnelly, C. O. Mur- phy, J. A. Quinn, W Casey, J. P. Flyhn, J, S. Keating, A. Smith, Dr. T. A, Crowley, J. J. Corkety, W. P. McGarry, J. C. Bland, L. B. Brand, P. Casey, J. ¥. Hennon, E. J. Kilday P, Mumford, J. P. Corcoran, J. M. Lee, W. J. McCldfferty, J. T. Sulitvan, M. J. Coscoran, 3. Hin F. P. M Namara, W. Humphrey, ¥. T. Diggins, W. P. Murphy, W. T. Browne, J. A Cunningham,«C. V. James, B. Ring, McKenna. The electric lights in were arranged by two m council, John Humphrey and John Mumford, and the carpenter work was done by another brother, J. T. Sullivan. The programmes for the evening were distributed by James E. McCormick and Edward Murray. John T. Sullivan was in the box office, Policeman Pat- rick Mufphy took the tickets and Wil- liam Carroll was in charge of the coat programme he decorations mbers of the room, BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN. Bri ant Display in Delicate Colors and Latest Fashionble Designs. Among the many beautiful gowns worn by the ladies were the following: Mrs. Henry D. Buckley, meuse with crystal trimmings. Mrs. J. Baward Driscoll, pink char- | meuse with oriental embroidery shadow lace. Mrs, John M. Lee, white hand-paint- ed_chiffon, over pink satin Miss Kathleen Murphy, biue white marabout. Miss Annie Maher, pink satin char- mause with beaded overdress. Miss Lena Daly, pink satin char- meuse with shadow lace trimming. Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, vellow char- meuse, with white shadow lace tunic. Mrs, M. J. Kelley, black crepe de “uiffon, | chine, with jet trimming. Miss Catherine Lee, Alice club silk. Mrs, T. C. Mutphy, white lace robe. Miss Alice Murphy, vellow chiffoz. Miss Patrice Dillon, Milford, Mas: shrub color crepe de chine, with er- mine trimmin: Miss Isabelle Murphy, blue char- mieuse. Mrs. Joseph T, Fanning, vielet chif- fon, with silver lace. Miss Eva T. Fanning, Providence, ‘white crepe de chine, with lace tunic, pearl trimming. Mrs. Joseph P. Connor, black Chan- tilly lace, over white satin Mrs. F. T. Diggins, White satin char- melise, overdress of gefaminum chif- {on embroidered in gilver. - pleasure | light blue | sed, and the orchestra gal- | Midway of the hall on either wall | preceding the | Balf | Tilzer | ng line | Edward | blue char- | and | For Large Number A Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Kelly green, with black lace overdress. Mrs. F. A, B, Stern, New York, white satin, with real lace and pearls. Miss Annie Mullen, New London, pink pompadour silk, with lace and silver trimmings. | Miss Julia Kingberger, yellow silk with silver trimmings. Mrs. E. J. Fitzgerald, black char- meuse. Mrs. Jameg O'Neil, mahogany silk. | Miss Mary Callahan, rose lavender | |crepe de chine, silver lacg tunlc and | fur trimming. { Miss Sadle Bowman, pink satin bro- | cade. | Miss Nellle Donohue, white satin | charmeuse, lace tunic and pearl trim- | ming. Mrs. P. J. trimmings. Miss Helen Madden, pink satin. Mrs. John P. Edwards, white crepe | | siik. |, Miss Flizabeth Sullivan, silk | broiderea volle. { Mrs. Hn. Rheinhardt, gray satin, i Miss Mae Nagle, pale blue satin. | _Mrs. P. R. Browne, blue charmeuse "wllh brocaded overdress. Miss Elizabeth Bowen, blue char- | | meuse veiled with embroldered mar- :(ul!elle trimmed with Venetian band. | ng. Miss Elizabeth Riley, shadow lace over white satin trimmed with pearl trimmings. | Miss Frances Edwards, pink char- | meuse with pearl trimmings. Miss Annie Shea, white silk. Mrs. D. J. Shahan, carrot sai | over drapery. Miss Mae Burns, Nile green satin, lace tunic, with black velvet girdle. Mrs. J. Burns, pink crepe over | pink satin, pearls and rosebud decora- tions. Mrs. John L. Counihan, cream mar- quisetie over silk, irridescent and lace | trimming. Mrs, John J. Shugrue, white em- broidered chiffon over white silk, sil- ver trimmings. Miss Ma; Shugrue, pink silk accor- dion plaited shadow las Mrs. Joseph Spicer, imperator | crepe meteor, white spangled chiffon and gold lace trimming. | " Miss Dorothy €. Cox, mahogany | crepe meteor trimmed with light blue inlk crepe, rhinestone buckles. | Miss Mde Gallivan, white charmeuse { with lace tunic. » Miss Ircne Gallivan, pink silk net_tunic. Mrs. Maud Michel, New York, blue crepe meteor with silver tun: Mrs, Lewis B. Brand, Fitchville, blue trepe de chine with gold net and fur trimmings. Miss Alberta Authier, | cedar green charmelse with and pearl trimmings. Miss Henrietta Authier, Fitchville, ight blue chuiffon with an overdress klrr shadow lace and maraboa trim- ming: Miss Doris Authier, Fitchville, pink crepe de chine over shadow lace with fur and rosebud trimmings. Miss Alice Phillips, Fitchville, lemon | color charmeuse with overdress of | shadow lace and pearl trimmings. Miss Margaret Coughlin, Fitchville, white lace gown. Miss Theresa cream lace gown. Mr Louis T. Morlgy, vellow satin, gold em- n gold with ight Fitchville, Iver net McManus, Fitchville, Cassidy, black crepe | with shadow lace over flesh chiffen | bodice {immed with brilliants and | mink. Miss Ellen G. McCloud, white net lace. Nile green with over white shadow Miss Julia T. Bari ink trimming. Miss Rose A. Fitzpatrick, pink char- meuse with chiffon and maraboa trim- ming. Miss Anna A. Fitzpatrick, light blue harmeuse with fur trimming. Miss Jane Toomey, biue chiffon over pink charmeuse with maraboa A. Cooney, embroidered chiffon over brocaded messaline. Nellie O'Connell, peach char- | meuse with marquisette trimming. Anna H. Gilroy, pink chiffon over blue messaline, white lansdowne trimmings. Miss There satin, Miss Mary | meuse. McNamara, coral E. McCarthy, yellow char- | 3 William T. Browne, flowered chine over lavender silk | Mrs. F. J. Harper, embroidered white pink_silk. Mrs. John Campbell, white veiling. Mis; nun's Margaret ( weeney, pink Miss Eilen R, Foley, pink and messaling with marabout. Miss May Powers, pink chars Shadow lace, ey £ in, &0l trimnungs. Miss Annie J. Enright, wiscerix cl euse with shadow lace and mings, Catherine Casey, pink m: gle trimmings. da¥ah Shea, blue messalin}. Ch A Smith, king [blue with _tunic of net, fri ‘white Miss Florence sllk chiffon over marabout trimming. % Miss May Ring, white charmeuse with green chiffon tunie. 2 Mrs. James Maloney, lavender voile. __Miss Maizie Maloney, white net oyer Pink silk, Miss Margaret Sullivan, taupe. silk with blue trimmings. Mrs, Thomas J. Dodd. mauve moire silk with crystal and gold trimming: BOX OCCUPANTS. the Armory. The folloying were the occupants of the boxes: John Fields, ‘John MecManus, Miss Thresa McManus and Miss Alice Phil- lips, Fitchville; Miss Margaret Cough- lin, 'Frank Sisk, Charles McKay, Fred- | erick M. DeWolf, New lLondon. Box 2—Edward Kelleher, Miss Annie V;r'whlte messaline, opaléscery|trjm- CASTOR'OIL 1S A . : That Is, The Taste and Odor N-n__ oil refiners, have succeeded In taking | castor oil. | simplest, Every now that it is tasteless. entlrely without taste that children Those Who Occupied the 42 Boxes in | went Thers on Mort Box 1—Mr. and Mrs. Le: B.{112 Smith avenue, who reported on Brand, Miss Doris Authier, Miss Al- Sunday night that he had been miss- | berta Authler, Miss Henrietta Authler,| ing from his home since early last Kelleher. | 14—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Fanning, Miss Eva I F of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Connor. Box 16—Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mi Jane E. Garvey, Miss Ellen R. Miss Mary A. Powers,~ Thomas I Flannagan, New York, George S. Powers. Box 17—Mr. and Mrs. han, Mrs. John J. Shugrue, Miss Mary Shugrue, Mrs. Joseph E er, Dorothy C. Cox, Cecil Bon Box 18_Mr. and Mrs, Corkery, and Mrs, Palmer. hn L. Couni Mrs. T. M Shepard ank P. McNamara, Frank Leonard, Thomas James, Miss May Riordan, Miss Margaret rick K. 7. Jam ! leen Murphy, Mis Isabelle Leonard, phy, Miss Henrietta James Box 20—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. Burns, Miss Catherine Lee James Quinn Box Zi—Grand Knight and Henry D. Buckley, Revs. J. H. maurice, aciejewski, T. A. Grum- H. Kennedy P. McGarry, Mrs. Mo Miss Mary Rofirke, Miss is Buc ary Mc- liam M and Mrs. J. J. Donohue, Nixon, Wappingers Falls, 1 Hannah Morrissey, Har Anna Donohue, Miss Sarah Donohue, John Carlon, Dr. John Donoh Box Annie . Miss ~Joseph Maher, Miss P. R. Brown, Mrs. James Kingherger, John H. Rheinhardt, Mr Mrs. Elizabeth Suili agle, John Nagle, Anna P. Cumming: Lena Daly Mrs. Edward O'Neil, Miss P.” Corcoran, John Ed- an, Miss William Kirby. Miss Julia Mrs. wards, Mae Burns, JOSEPH P. Chairman of Arrangement Committee. CUMMINGS, marabout trimmin | ehiffon over Nile green messaline, with Migs Mary McCarthy. pink chiffon over pink charmeuse wilh shadow lace | trimming. | Miss Agnes M. Walsh. rose chiffon {over rose messaline with pearl trim- mings. . Miss Nellie M. Sweeney, biue char- | meuse with rosebud triminings. Mrs, James F, Fenton, charmeuse i minaret of crystal embroidered tulle Miss Anna T. Donahue, Nile green | brocaded crepe ‘de chine, shadow lace ! trimmings and pink girdle. Miss Eva Allard, light blue beaded chiffon _over yellow brocaded silk trimmed with vellow messaline. Miss Louise Chartier, hand painted silk marquisette over salmon_ colored | charmeuse, marabout and bugle trim- { mings. Miss Dora Ethier, | meuse with gold lace pale blue cha: tunic trima | with brown fur and natural rose trim- ming. Miss Anna Thoma, pink silk trim- mead with crystal beads. Miss Elizabeth Guinan, pink char- meuse, tgimmed with shadow lace and rhinestone trimming: Miss Annie Finniskey, pals blue chiffon over satin with beaded trim- mines, Miss May Riordan, white crepe de cliine, Miss Isabelle Leoniard, white crepe de chine and lace. Miss Margaret Murphy, whi meus: Miss Henrietta with tunie, . Miss Jane E, Garvey, hiuw chifipn silk James, white Wauregan house: Joseph C. | _Box 2 | Bland, Daniel J. Barry Two- | mey, William " P. Calla srnard ! Bnrignt, John Coone rrell Frank Hughes, August the | Misses Julia T. Barry, Rose it patrick, Anna A. Fitzpatrick. Jane | Toomey, May A. Cooney, Neliie O"Con- nell. Box_26—Leonel Ethier, Her- bert, Roderick Dion, Misses Eva Al- lard, Louise Chartier, Dora Ethier. nd Mrs. E. C, Madden, Morley, Miss Mad- 28—E. A. Aubrey, F. B. Mc Mr. Rogers of New York, Mi Miss Blla Hughes, Miss ackburn. v Edwards, S x Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Dj 3 ] . and Mrs. F. A. E. Stern of New | iss Annie Mullen of New Lon- , T, M. Cook of New London, Mrs. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fen- Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth M. Muir, | Miss Anna T. Donahue, Baltle, Thomas | Ferry, Meriden. Box Mr. and M Miss Alice Creed of Taunton, Mass Miss Helena Coughl Hox 33 -Mr. and Thomas Dodd, John Dodd | Maloney, Mi Margaret Sullivan Mr . Jam Mis Box 34-Dr. J_W. Callahan, Dr. N. H. Bailey, Hartford: Dr. J. J. Don- ohue, Miss Sadie Bowman, Miss Nel- | lie_Donohue, Miss Mollle Callahan. | Box 35—Thomas J. Enright, Martin | 3. Enright, Miss Mary Caligan, Miss Annie J. Enright. Miss Catherine Cas- ey, Miss Sarah Shea. Box 36—P, M, Mumford, Miss She: Box 37—D_ J. Hinchey, J Des Miss Sadie Miss Eliza- { mond, Miss Nellie Hinchey, | Hinchey, David Campbell, beth Campbell. Box 38—E, J. Kilday, Jr., Miss Eliza- beth Bowen, Edward J. Edwards, Miss Blizabeth F. Riley, Charles L.. Tucker of Hartford, Miss Frances Edward Box 39—G. E. Driscoll, Timoth: | Driscoll, Miss Ann Cleary, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Nellie Kane, Miss Ann Johns. Box 40—Thomas A. Mitchell, Dr. Franklin B. Pedrick, Alexander G. Gil- roy, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Theresa McNamara, Miss Anna H. Gil- roy. Box 41—Walter E. ville; Michael I Brown, Fitch- Sweeney, Patrick F. Sweeney, Mis Margaret C. Sweeney, Miss Mary E. McCarthy, Miss Agnes M. Walsh, Miss Nellie Sweeney Box 42—Mark H. Driscoll, City. Miss Eleano Brennan, tcket, Timothy J. Driscoll, M: v J. Driscoll, Miss Aan Miss O'Lsnnell, Jewett Paw- Tim- Driscoll, Miss | by, M vin, W | Rev of Plainfield, state | lectirer. | Box 22—Mayor and Mrs. T, C. Mur- phy, Miss Isabelle Murphy, Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Patrice Dillon, Boston: William' P. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W DIFFERENT THING, NOW. Been Removed. 1 Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil Is The Best Laxative In 3,000 Years. | Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, the offensive taste and smell out of The Kelloggs have done what chem- ists have tried to do and failed for 5,000 years. Doctors recommend castor ol as the safest and best laxative.| household will use it oftener, Kelloge's Tasteless Castor Ofl 18 pure, clear, refined castor oil, and 8o take it easily, ‘This perfec§ laxative is now on sale all drug stores. Order Kellosg’s Castor Ofl by name, to dis- it from various mixed and fidvored castor oils, which are mot tasteiess. The trade mark is on every o green castor leaf bearing the signature—Kelloge's. 25c and 50¢ sizes. JAMES CARVER IS IN BACKUS HOSPITAL. g He Disap- peared from Home—Recovering from | the Grip. A Relatives of James Carver of No. Wednesday morning, learned Monday that he had been at the Backus hos pital all the time and was still there under treatment, convalescing from an | attack of the grip. The publication in The Bulletin of | the news of his disappearance brought Box 3-John A. Cunningham, John F. | them the information where he was Ring, Miss Florence M. Hourigan, Miss | 40d relieved them from the uncer May Ring. | tainty and fear under which they had Box 4-John I. Finniskey, Miss|Suffered ever since he left his hom Anna Thoma. Charies J. McGarry, Miss | belween 430 and § o'clock last Wed- Siizabeth homas MeCafTe iesday morning. : et o o L B [ His daughter, Mrs. W. H. Bowen, B e ey b ald Monday cvening that they had Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alesander Kiieoy, | Bot thousht of inquiring at the hos Miss Margaret R. Courtney, Miss Mol- | Pital because they supposed no pa- tie Courtney : tenis were Feceived without a. regu- "% and Mrs. C. O. Murphy, | JAF commitment through a physician Colin” Bnd Mrs. G- MUrbhy. | They learned that Mr. Carver came (o Hackies Wi A it = the hospital early Wednesday morn- Box §—Richard L. Good, William J.|in§ and apolied to be taken in for Gallivan, John P Ganivan, ot 'mew | treatment and that the hospital au- Yok, Mis. Maud Michel of New York, | hoFities, had reason to beleve that Miss Mae Gallivan, Miss Irene Galli-| that there was no need for the hospi- Box 9 Mr. and Mrs, William T.| 8l t0 communicate with them. M Browne, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, | Sorver, gave his name and address Dr.and Mira .3 Hrper, - Master | Bhe he was taken Into the hospital Francis Harper, =~ Master William | N7 Carver was partly delirious from phy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman. | someone who saw Mr. Carver passing Tinam; Miss Mary O"Neil, Miss Helen | through Franklin square on Wednes thur Mullen, Miss Delia M. Dufresne, | Y97 Iis way to the haspital then, =~ Miss Rosila Riordan PR e B S Box 12—Dr. and Mrs. D: J. Shahan, | Fita} for & week or more yet as & b Miss Mae Burne Mr. and drs. J. 1| U0t o Surns, Dr. W. T. Driscoll. Box 13- Mx. and ‘Mirs. 7. Bawara| HEARING ON ELIMINATING Driscoll, Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Ca EIGHTH ST. GRADE CROSSING dy, Miss Elien G. McCloud, W. L. Mo- sdidul oo ran, Danielson | To Be Held in Hartfofd Before Publis Utilities Commission. There is to be a hearing at Hartford this morning at 11.30 o'clock before the utilities commission on the mat- the elimination of the grade ssing of the New Haven road at ghth street | nthis city. he hearing is held on the applica- tion of 163 pe e of Greeneville Preston side in the vilie 5 Representing the city, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Corporation Counsel Joseph anning and City Engineer George her will attend the hearing, and n A. W. Lillibridge will attend as a representative of years past there have been a accidents at the crossing, on Oct. 1883, Charles Kinne was struck by a train and almost in ly killed there. He was on his to the bleachery, where he was ved AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Coleman, Barr and Gaffney In_ & three man minstrel show provided a sidesplitting ure number at the theatre on that draw v ne motion o n feature that was standard of the hous FUNERAL. Mrs. John T. She e funers Sarah _Sullivan, widow of John T, a, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fran- and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. % ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant A CLEAN SWEEP of all your property may take " a single hour. If covered by IN- SURANCE the loss is only a teme- porary embarrassment. ISAAC 5. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. WE ARE SERVING in our large dining-room daily a “Special Luncheon” n for the Business Men, from 11.30 o’clock to 2 o'clock p. m., for 50c each. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpo~t Cae Droprietors. also two daughters, Mrs. Francis Ken- nedy and Miss Mary Ann Shea of New Haven, | LAMAR REVEALED IN A NEW ROLE. Shewn to Have Been Interested in & | Rebate Investigation. Washington, Jan. 19.—~David Lamar, who furnished sensational testimony Defore the senate lobby investigating committee last summer, and Who I8 under indictment in New York for im- personating congressmen in telephone conversations with big financiers, was revealed today as interested in the ef- fort to initiate official investigation into alleged rebate giving by railroads to the United States Steel Corporm= tion. The disclosure came in a meeting of the scnate interstate commerce com- mittee considerng a resolution submit- ted by Senator Lane of Oregon, which directs an finquiry by the interstate commere _commission to _ascertain whether the steel corporation had re- ceived unlawful rebates which would Jjustify legal proceedings. 22 | Meriden—Henry J. Barrow of this city has been elected manager of ti freshman basketball team at | Holy Cro: college. Quick Action Prescription Cures Colds in a Day | The best and auickest prescription | known to medical science for colds and | coughs is as follows: “From your drug- | mist get two ounces of Glycerine and | Falf an ounce of Globe Pine Compound | (Concentrated Pine). Take these two | ingredients home and put them into & | halt “pint of good whiskey. Shake it well. © Take one to two teaspoonfuls | after each meal and at bedtime. Small cis Kennedy, at 206 Spring street, New | or aoscs to chilaren according to Haven. Morday morning. P. J. | Be Sure to gt only the genuine Giobe O'Reilly of Montville celebratéd the | Pine Oompound (Concentrated Pime). m: at the Churéh of the Sacred | Hach hait ounce bfl‘lm t;l;l;' a"x:-; m: ar et Fitzse vas do. | screw-top sealed case. Heart and Father Fitzgerald was dea- | €58 (08 S200% "0 quiokiy” Set 1t con and Rev. W. Laflin sub-deacon. | B2s it on Bang Sr W0, Sy €80 e The body was brought to this ity | many cheaper preparations but it don't at noon and was taken in charge by | pay to experiment. This treatment is Shea & Burke. Burial was in St | cértain. This has been published here Mary's cemetery. The bearers were | for six winters Pubitshed by the idward Kenny. Sr. Bdward Kenny, | Globe Pharmaccutical laboratories ol Jr.. both of New Haven: William Nu- { Chicago. of New 1 ndon, Philip Spellman s city, James Shea of Jewett City nd Timothy Shea of Moosup. Mrs, Shea is survived by four sons, )hn of California, Timothy of Peoria, and Thomas of New York city; Get Rid of gent of t E Piles at Home | D. T. Shea, | gend for | | | Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. Free Trial Package Prove it in Your Case. and t even think of an operation for Remember what the old famil loctor said: Any part of the body cut way is gone forever. Ofe or two ap- plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and plles. Try Finnan Haddie IN GLASS from RALLION'S LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. 5, 1914 The ordinances of the City of ~Nor= wich provids iuat the owner or owners, Sccupant or _occupants, private cors porations, or any person hAving care of any building lot of land, bordering onany street, square, or publio Diece | Within the Cily, wheré there is & Side- ! walk graded, or graded-and paved, all the pain, fire, and torture ceases,| Walk &X ko Do Tomovel LAt In a remarkably short time thé con-|any and all snow, sieet and ice wilun gested veins are educed to normal ! three hours after’ the same shall have and you will soon be all right again.| fallen, been hdupull;?ldero.runlr(l)unfl,hor rry this remarkable remedy. Sold | within tnree hours v when T ere T drin atores Sina od | The same snall have fallen in the nignt GyRex Y ’,y o 8 g = Btentor season; also, that whenever the siue- a free package and prove bevond | jraik, or any part thereof, adjoining question is the right remedy for|any building or lot of land, or &ny your case, even though you may be | street, squate, or public place, shall be Wearing a pile truss. covered with ice, it shall be'the duty Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyra- mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store, Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyra- mid_Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me 4 irial treatment of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so 1 can prove its splendid results. Name . Street ¢ S8 the owner or owners. occupant or Sccupants, private corporation, or amy | person having the care of such build- | Ing or lot, to cause such sidewalk to | be made :afe and convenient by re- | Mmoving the ice therefrom, or covering | the same with sand of some other suite able substance. The failure to do S0 for two hours auring (he daytime cxposes the party {n default to the pendity previdea by the ‘ordinances. | "¢ ‘ordinances aiso provide that in | case ‘of amy violation 'of any of the | foregoing provisions; or ,..I;., B ve | B &° hom o ot st . Violating, 7 them shail pay & y.n.ll!‘a. . 3 for every four hours of n ] t, notice from a policeman of the e.ey. Fe ordinances also make It the ety of the Street Commissioner to % ail penalties Incurred under the Eoing provisions, and if they are Bot pald to him on demand, to report the Case o the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offes ERROLL C. LILLIERIDGE, — Jamdd A ) gl