Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1914, Page 5

CAULIFLOWER ENDIVE WHITE SQUASH LETTUCE STRING BEANS 8PROUTS CELERY . QYSTER PLANT SPINACH A EGG PLANT PARSLEY |, RABISH PEPPERS CARROTS : + MUSHROOMS } CAPONS DUCKS w__. GUINEAS BROILERS "I~ FOWLS CHICKENS :~ + ENGLISH BACON EXTRA DELICIOUS LAMB SOMERS FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON Special For This Week BLOCK ISLAND COD STEAK, Ib. !fi MD. SMELTS, Ib. . LARGE SMELTS, Ib. . NATIVE and SPANISH Ib. 15c WAKEFIELD and GI;IILFORD BLUEPOINTS, qt. LONG and ROUND GLAMS qt. 100, 8 25¢ SMOKED “L.ON“;M HALIBUT BLOATERS ‘and BONELESS HERRING —AT— The Public Fish Market 77 Franklin Street Opposite Bulletin Building Orders defivered Phone 1217-2 Ernest E. Buallard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two days each week For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. TOPIC OF THE DAY WHITE SPONGE FLOUR J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Strest Grocery phone 1238 Market phone 1239 MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding . STABLE e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Berry Charges to Be Made Today. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 4—Captain Rob- ert E. Tapley, steamboat inspector for this district, announced tonight that he will prefer charges tomorrow against Captain Osmyn Berry of the Merchants and Miners steamer Nan- tucket, which rammed and sank the Old Dominion steamer Monroe last Friday morning, causing 41 lives to be lost, Mayor Will Start the Game. Mayor Murphy ‘has accepted the in- vitation to throw In the first ball at the armory when the Fifth company indoor baseball team meets the big leaguers. The company -told the mayor of their wish to have him offi- ciate and he gave his instant accept- ance. At the company meeting on Tuesday evening there were five re- eruits enlisted. Fire in Pittsburgh This Morning. Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 5—Fire that Eroke out shortly before midnight in the store of MeCrory and Company, in the heartsof the retail and depart- ment store district, threatened to spread to all the buildings in the #quare bounded by Fifth avenue,;West, Bmithfield and Diamond streets! early fhis morniag. Tady Beauchamp as the wife of the first commissioner of works in Eng- iand spend $40,000 annuaily in enter- taining. S Sl e ' ifice BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS—PAPE'S Pirst dose of Pape’s Cold Compound relisves all the geippe misery— \ Contains ne quinine. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufMing! A dese of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until tl.ree doses are taken will end grippe misery and ®break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, bedy or limbe. it promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or mnoss running; relieves sick headache. duilness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soremess and stitfness. ‘“Pape’s Cold Compound” 1s the qnickest, surest relief known and eosts only 25 cents at ‘drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don’t Accept a substitute. Treasury Department of ‘the Comptreller of Cu o Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1914, Notice is hereby given to the share- Rolders of the First Natlonal Bank of Norwieh, Coenn., that & meeting of the shareholders will be held &t The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn., on Thurgday, the 1%th day of March, 1914, at 2 o'cleck p. m., for the purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred und delivered im accordance ‘with the provisions of Section $ of the Act of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appeintment of receivers of national banks and fer other pur- poses,” approved Jume 3(, 1876, and of the acts amendatory therete, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for the purpose of centinuing the receiver- #hip in accordance with the provisiens of the last named act. ¥ T. P. KAN®, @cting Comptroiler of the Oureency, the Rt GKEREL YSTERS, qt. 40c oI 50e in Shell, @he Bulletin. Norwich, . ursday, Feb. 5, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Feb. 5th 1s St. Agatha's day, In the shore towns low tides this week have benefited the clam diggers. In a number of places pastors are noting Child Labor Sunday this month. Some of the magnolia trees begin to show the effects of the warnf February sun. Visit the Tea Cosy, next to the Wo- man’s Exchange, for your luncheon.— Adyv, A springlike day such as Wednesday proved starts the call for painters and paperhangers. The Graduate Nurses’ association of Connecticut held its quarterly mesting at Waterbury Wednesday. Barly Wednesday morning there was hard rain, followed by fog, which did not Iift until nearly 10 o'clock. The seiectmen of nearby towns have been busy this week repairing the damage done by Saturday’s storm. At the State Pomplogical meeting in Hartford Tuesday there was a fine ex- hibit of apples from Storrs college. The Tri Kappa fraternity of the Academy heldia meéting on Wednes- day evening the 'anuresa.n house. Mid-year examinations in some of the giris’ colleges are giving the stu- dents a few days home this week. At the annual meeting of the Hotel Taft stockholders at New Haven,Tues- day, Morton F. Plant was elected a director. ~ Chief Engineer Charlez C. Elwell has been on a tour of inspection of the Shore Line extension trolley to Ches- ter this week. Judge Hewitt and another official from Groton brought a patient named Brush to the Norwich state hospital ‘Wednesday afternoon. Many foreign born residents in Con- necticut are planning to take advant- age of the cut in oceon rates resulting from the rivalry between several of the big lines. Richard Lamont says threatening weather commences today (Thursday), the 5th, and from this time until the 10th there will be something doing in the storm lne. The funeral of Miss Mary Isham, 87, was attended from her home in Rockville Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The body was taken to Ver- non Senter for burial. The next meeting of the Connecticut probate assembly is to be held in.the probate court, City hall, New Haven, Feb. 11. Luncheon will be served'at the Union League club. The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks has widened its scope and dating from Tuesday sick benefits will be paid to every member of the organization who loses time through illness, At the women’s prayer meeting in Bushnell chapel, Central -Baptist church, Tuesday afternoon there was an attendance of 14. The leader was Mrs. Walter L. Rogers. A local man recalled ‘Wednesdlay that it was 38 years ago this week, on Feb. 2, 1876, when there was a violent wind storm. which blew off roofs and did other serious damage. By the end of the month the fore- noon will be only one minute longer than the afternoon, so that these two divisions of the day are more nearly equal in February than’in any month of the year. A correspondent in Bethel mentions that Rev. Henry Macbeth is in New York attending the.20th annual re- union of the Hobart College Alumni association of the city of New York at the Hotel Martinique Edwin Carrier. who died at his home in Manchester Monday from heart trouble, was one of Manchester's oldest business men and one of the largest poultry owners there. He was born in Colchester, Aug. 11, 1837. The change of benches in the Town hall will permit Frank Edward John- son to show his colored vews of North African scenes on the big white wall, instead of on a limited screen, which will be a great advantage during his public lecture, Feb. 17th. According to Wednesday’s shipping news, steamer City of Norwich, from Caleutta to New York, has passed Perim, on the Strait of Baf-el-Mandet, connecting the Red Sea and Arabian gulf. Norwich people in New York will be interested in this steamer when she arrives. At Amston, formerly Turnerville, the small barn across from the hotel is be- ing taken down and the house on that side of the road is to be moved to the opposite side, and the land back of these buildings flooded. It is stated that many new houses are to be built in the spring. 3 OBITUARY. Miss Nellie J. Kelley. Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Miss Nellie J. Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kelley, died at her home, No. 29 Boswell avenue, fol- lowing an illness of a little over a week, death being due to heart trou- ble.” She was born in this city 16 vears and 5 months ago and was a member of St Patrick’s parish. Be- sides her parents, one sister, Annie, and one brother, John M. Kelley, of this city, survive, Miss Kelley had a host of friends with whom she was popular and her death is deeply mourned by all her acquaintances. Will Celebrate Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bliss of New London will attain the 50th anniber- sary of their marriage on Feb. 15. The date is Sunday and the observance of the event will be on_Monday, Feb. 1. Mrs. Bliss was Miss Mary E. Whitwell, he and Mr. Bliss were married 50 years age by Elder Withey. Mr. Bliss is a veteran barber. He has conduct- ed a shop in the Long bridge section for 42 years and has been in his pres- ent location 30 years. Highwaymen in New London. Victor Lehman was assaulted by two unknown men at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening in a dark spot in Montauk avenue, near the Mitchell estate, in New London. One struck him a blow in the face. The sound of approach- ing footsteps caused them to desist in their attack and heat a hasty retreat into the woods on the Mitchell estate, where they disappeared from view. Outlaw Caplures “Weaithy Planter. Havana, ¥eb. 4—Juan Pina, a wealthy cattleman of Sagua La Grande was selzed last night by the netorious outlaw. Innocente Solis, who for the lust three years has been engaged in carrying off rich planters in the prov- ince of Santa Clara. Leaves Sen in Stafford Springe. Mrs. Helen Plumb, widow of Rew David H. Plumb, who died in West~ field Tuesday evening, leaves three aughters and three sons, one of whem Mortimer Eldred of Yale is in town for a few days. LeRoy Swan of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology is in town. Mrs. Frank L. Kimball left today for New York to join a party of friends that are attending grand opera. Max Foley, a student at Yale college, who has been spending a few days with his parents at home, has re- sumed his studies. ’ Mrs, Willlam Champlof and daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon B. Smith of Saybrook, are guests of Mrs. John Johnson and family in Norwich this week. John S. Peckham and family are oc- cupying their recently purchased home, the former Captain George Geer place, on West Thames street. Miss Helen M. Kelley of the Free Academy faculty has been away from her classes this week because of the death of her mother, Mrs. William P. Kelley of Dayville. STABBED OVER THE HEART ON NORTH MAIN STREET. Michael Yella Claims Pasquale Abrut- zezar Used Knife on Him. Michael Yella, 27, was stabbed in the breast over his heart early Wednes- day evening on North Main street, near the woolen mill, He charged Pas- quale Abrutzezar with wielding the knife, and the latter was arrested by Sergeant John Kane agd Policemen Matthew Delaney and Michael Carroll at his boarding house in Greeneville later. He was found in bed when the policemen gotgfhere. A knife with a blade 33-4 inches long was found on him. ‘When a knife of almost companion size was found on Yella he was also arrested and locked up. It was fortunate for Yella that the blow did not penetrate his chest, as it was directly over the heart. Affer the stabbing the wounded man went to the home of Dr. N. B. Lewis, where he was treated. The cut is not danger- ous. When he had seen the doctor, Yella came to police headquarters, where he made his complaint to Cap- tain Twomey, who sent the other po- licemen after Abrutzesar. A quarrel between the men started, it was learned, at the home of Mrs. Romeno Ragea on North Main stret She put them out of the house, and then the stabbing occurred. She is summoned as a witness with Joseph Falcone, Joserh Yetza and Salvatore Salveio. UP-TO-DATE FOUR Gave Well Attanded Social in Cadillac Hall. In Cadillac hall on Wednesday even- ing there was an attendance of fifty couples for a weil conducted social by the Up-to-Date Four, the event at- tracting attendance from a number in New ILondon, Willimantic, Westerly, New Haven and Providence. The pro- gramme lasted from 9 to 1 o'clock,with music by the Cadillac orchestra. Those in charge of the pleasant evening were A. Leon Parkhurst, Robert Severy, J. Herbert Parkhurst and F. Wilard Lacy. FUNERALS. m potnd S ey Joseph Dudek. Wednesdy morning the funeral of Joseph Dudek, 10 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Dudek, was held from the home of his parents, 240 Yan- tic street, with services in St. Joseph's church, Rev. L Maciejewski officiat- ing. Relatives and friends were pdes- ent. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Joseph McCuttol. At 715 o'clock Wednesday mornint the fumeral of Joseph McCuttol, who dropped dead while at work in a Thamesville plant, was held from the home of his brother, Michael McCut- tol, on Rose street. Rev. I Maciejew- ski officiated at the services in St. Jo- seph’s church and the choir sang. Six friends filled the places of bearers and burial took place in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. There were many relatives and friends present at the funeral and the floral remembrances were beautiful. Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrangements. John Sullivan. The funeral of John Sullivan was held from the chapel of Undertakers Shea & Burke Wednesday momning at 8.15 o'clock, with services in St Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. T. A Grumbly officiating. At the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were mem- bers of the Knights of Columbus—John P. Corcoran, Patrick T. Murphy, Pat- rick J. Sullivan and Daniel T. Shea, and burial took place in St, Mary's cemetery. Carl Swedberg. Rev. F. A. Patterson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, officiated ‘Wednesday afternoon at the funeral of Carl Swedberg, whose body was found in the Thames river just below Mas- sapeag. The funeral was held from the parlors of Church & Allen. Burial took place in the Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was held”at the grave. Relatives and friends at- tended. Shot Former Housekeeper. Providence, R. I, Feb, 4—George ‘Hanson inflicted a ““probable fatal wound upon himself tonight after hav- ing, it is alleged, fired three shots at Miss Ruth Carison, 'his former housekeeper. The oniy bullet which struck the woman fractured a bome in ner right elbow. ADVERTISED GOODS ARE USUALLY OF BETTER QUALITY When a man puts an arti- cle on the market and adver- tises it he is giving it his per- sonal endorsement. He is creating a standard that he must live up to for ail if he expects to succeed. time He must fulfill all his ad- vertising promises—and if he is a wise advertiser he will do a little bit more. His hope of profit is the steady demand he wishes to create, and this can only come to an article with real merit. The great advertising agen- cles which are expert in plan- ning big campaigng frequently advise would-be advertisers to wait for months or years until they bring their product to a point where it is ready for exploitation. All things being equal it is a safe rule to choose an adver- tised brand rather than one that has no particular sponsor. It will more money. generally satisfaction assure you for your It's what you you pay, get for what that counts. Frank H, Plumb, of Stafford Springs, e - \ ng_medium In 30 The Buls = Entertained by General Secretary Hill With Supper and Talks on Cuba and the Spanish War—Boys Organize Club With 23 Members. The newsboys of this city were en- tertained personally by General Sec- retary Edwin Hill Wednesday evening from 7.30 to 9 o'clock. Promptly at 7.30 the boys formed a line in the lobby of the office and marched up- stairs to the dining hall by twos, led by Secretary HIill and President James L. Case of the Y. M. C. A. The tables were handsomely decorated with flowers and the following supper was served by Mrs. Edwin Hill and daughters, Gladys and Evelyn: Escalloped Oysters. Veal Loaf. Pickles. Rolls. Cocoa. Ice Cream. Cakes. After supper President Case gave the boys a brief but interesting and instructive talk on his recent trip to Cuba, which the boys enjoyed greatly. General Secretary Hill gave the boys a good talk on the Spanish war, illus- trated by the stereopticon run by Fred Purvis. With great enthusiasm the boys agreed to organize a club called the Newsboys’ club, suggested by Secre- tary Hill They elected Louis King for their first president. The boys have planned on holding meetings once every month’ in the Y. M. C. A. The following are members of the club: Isadore King, Louis King, Pen- nie King, Binnie Livene, Israel Wit- ken, Bennie Safanovitz, Joséph Phil- lips, Nathan Scopin, Edwin Peni, Gilio Shamesi, Charles Roderick, Michael Shea, Joseph Volski, Frank Volski, E. McVeigh, Joseph Svablefsky, Sam Svablefsky, Samuel Swatzburg, Mi- chael Markcess, Roland Harris, David Goldburg, A. Markoff, John McVeigh. MASON{C GRAND LODGE i IN ANNUAL SESSION. Membership Gain of 610 Shown—Ed- gar H. Parkman Elected Grand * Master. The most worshipfyl grand lodge of Masons In annual session at Masonic temple, Hartford, Wednesday elected officers and received the annual reports from the retiring officers. Grand Master Wilbur S. Comstock in his annual address said that the past year had proved comparatively un- eventful. The grim reaper, death, had taken three past grand masters, Ben- Jamin F. Turner, Middletown; Frank ‘W. Havens, grand secretary emeritus as well, of Hartford, and leon M. Woodford of Naugatuck. Andrew G. Lippitt of New London, grand senior warden in 1895, had also died. To each of these officers the grand master paid eulogy for their devotions to the | cause of Masonry. The dedications during the year were at Westville, Suffleld and North Haven. - Attention was called to the congest- ed condition of the grand secretary’'s office owing to lack of room to care for the dflcgman!s which constantly come in, and inadequate facilities to classify and place them on shelves. The grand master recommended that a special committee consider means of overcoming conditions. A revision of the regulations relating to suspension for non-payment of dues to avoid pres- ent complications was also recom- mended. Grand Secretary George A. Kies in his report referred to gifts of several books of much value to the grand lodge, including the constitution and by-laws of the grand lodge of Con- necticut, edition of 1854, presented by H. B. Philbrick of Hartford. He said arrangements had been made for the early printing and distribution of the doings of the present annual com- munication. For aid of flood sufferers in Ohlo last spring the grand secre- tary received $1,468. In relation to; iodge statistics the report stated that | returns from 109 lodges for 1913 show- ed 1,182 initiations, 1,189 passed, 1,190 Taised, 67 afiliated. There were 435 deaths. The total membership for Lhe‘ state Dec. 31, 1918, was 24,736, a gain | of 610 for the year. The seven lodges doing the most work were: Wooster, New Haven, 51; Continental, Water- bury, 43; Olive Branch, Westville, 36; Hartford of Hartford, 34; St John's, Hartford, 32; Apollo, Suffield, 32; Cor- Bridgeport, 32. The four largest lodges are: Hartford of Hart- ford, ¥62; Hiram, 'w Haven, 876; St John's, Hartford, 871; Wooster, New Haven, 769. . The following officers were elected: Grand master—Edgar H. Parkman, Thompsonville. Deputy grand master—Clarence R. Austin, Danbury. Grand senior warden—Thomas Mc- Kenzie, Pawcatuck. QGrand junior warden — Leonard J. Nickerson, Cornwall, Grand treasurer — Stanley Bosworth, Hartford. Grand secfetary — George A. Kies, Hartford. & Grand_senior deacon—Rev. Dr. Wil- Ham F. English, East Windsor. Grand junior deacon — Wallace S. Moyle, New Haven. Grand trustees—Willis I.. Mix, New Haven; Charles B. Chapman, Norwich; 1siah Baker, Jr., Hartford. Grand Master-elect Edgar H. Park- | man was raised in Doric lodge, F. and A. M, Thompsonville, April 9, 1876. He was born in North Brookfield, | Mass., Aug. 28, 1862. He is one of the best known high school teachers in Connecticut. He is now completing his 25th year as principal of the En- field public high school. Past Grand Master Justin Holden, with Arthur G. Jenkins, Julian L. Wil- | liams and J. H. McNeely from St | James' lodge, No. 23, and Herbert R. Kind and two other delegates from Somerset lodge, No. 34, were among | tlxle Norwich men attending the ses- | sion. Loyal Circle Enjoyed Social Evening. Loyal circle of King’s Daughters met on Wednesday evening at the home of one of their members, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith of No. 242 Laurel Hill avenue, for a social programme which included entertaining games into which the 19 members present entered with much | pleasure. These were arranged for by a commiltee consisting of Mrs. Clar- ence Brown, chairman, Mrs. A. A. Bee- man, Mrs. E. B. Dawiey, Mrs. George ‘W. Carter, Mrs. Walter . Crooks and Mrs. Louis H. Geer. Refreshments ‘were served. Oxoboxo Reversible Name. A Boston paper gives the word Ox- oboxo as one of a list of reversible names. Others given in the same con- nection are as follows: Glenelg—A town in Scdtland. Yreka Bakery—A bakery n Yreka, Cal. Teon Noel—Philindromic of a New Yorker. Otto Baab—Double reversible name of a Springfield man. Red Root Put Up to Order—Card in a druggist's window. cognomen Leave Work at Fitchville Mill. Eight boys at the Palmer Brothers’ mill at Fitchville left their work on Wednesday, having a grievance which brought about this action, ‘but officials of the mill said on Wednesday evening that theyl had not learned exactly why it was the boys left work. The mill has recently gone on to a 56-hour schedule, reducing from 58 hours, which has benefited the entire force employed at the mill i Brought Before Montville Justice. Before Justice Smiddy in Montville | probable cause was found against | Bffum Dakoyski and he was held for the higher court under $200 bonds. He was arrested in Montville for carrying a blackjack. Constable Hickey placed | him in jail in default of bonds, but as bonds were provided he.was released | on_Tuesday. i Judge Smiddy fined Alexanded Mo- | ident winced nowski, who was arrested for breach of the peace. Monowsk! paid the fine. Had Good Number at Supper. There was a good attendance at the baked bean supper at the Spiritual academy Wednesday night. The affair was in the hands of a committes of = nmhm e WERE IN DELEGATION TO SEE THE PRESIDENT Norwich Suffragists Among the Fa- vored Few—Miss Blackstorie Reports to Haile Club, Before the meeting of the Haile club on Wednesday evening, Miss Hadie Blackstone, who, with Miss An- nie Monahan, comprised the Norwich representatives in the Connecticut delegation of suffragists who went to ‘Washington, gave an entertaining re- port of the very emjoyable trip. One of the particularly interesting points in the experience of the two Nor- wich delegates was that they were in- cluded in the favored 25 who first were admitted to see President Wil- son, when the cause of the suffragist was presented to him by those who had been selected to be the spokes- men, or rather spokeswomen. This lucky turn for the Norwich delegates came about because the Connecticut delegation of 33 was at the head of the parade and being nearest was the first to be admitted to see the pres- ident. B Miss Blackstone told the Haile club members in her report that upon reaching New York on last Saturday, they went to the Trades Union rooms and there met a number of the prom- inent workers in the suffrage cause. One Was Miss Rose Neuman, the Ru: sian worker, who secured work at ‘Wauregan, and then wrote up mill conditions there for a Bridgeport pa- per. She assured them that she had told nothing but the truth and that the report, far from being exaggerated, right have been made worse. In the evening in New York they attended the Votes for Women ball in the Tist regiment armory where there was an attendance of 10,000 people. In New York on Saturday night all the Con- necticut delegates were entertained by Mrs. Beard. On Sunday morning In with the New York delegation the Connecticut suffragists went on_ to Washington, one other prominent New York worker they met was Miss Mar- garet Hinchey who was a leader in the laumndry strike and from whose writing about Blackwell’s Isiand con- ditions great reforms were started in prison _administration. In Washington, all the delegates were entertained at the homes of the leading suffragists of the city. Both the Norwich young ladies were en- tertained in the same family. In the march to the White House on Monday the Connecticut delegation was at the head of the parade, led by a band, playing the National Emblem march. Those who were to speak to the president were given two min- utes each. Those who did the speak- ing here as well as at a mass meet ing at Carnegie library, were Miss Rose Schneiderman, MIss Scott of Newark, president of the hatmakers, Miss Hinchey, Miss Rose Winslow of the textile workers, and Mrs, Wax- mann for the unemployed. Miss Winslow made an appeal along company MY.MCA . with at attendance of 50 members. The health lines, Miss Scott advanced the argument that women were forced to work with men and under the same conditions and could therefore be bet- | ter protected if they had the suffrage, and Miss Hinchey appealed to the president as a fellow democrat. The president received them kindly, shaking hands with them, and Mrs. Evans of Boston introduced the speakers. Of course, the president’s reply to all was as it always has been, the party must speak first. He couldn’t | speak for them. “Speak to them,” said Mrs. Evans, “and they will listen.” She reminded him of his remark to her before his election, and he said he spoke as a private citizen then. “In other words, you were gunning for votes,” said Mrs. Evans. The pres- under that thrust, and retorted: “I was making an appeal to the_voters.” “Yes, and we worked for you, and you will do nothing for us.” Again declaring he was bound by his party, he asked for the other dele- gates. hey have been refused ad- mittance,” said Mrs. Evans. “I would like to see :them all and shake hands,” said the president. two Norwich delegates stayed over and met Congressmen Reilly, Mahan, Donovan, Lonergan and Ken- nedy from Connecticut. Congressman Reilly was the only one to say defi- nitely that he was in favor of the suffragists. They also met Congress- man Heffrom from Alabama, an avow- ed opponent, but wha told them he considered it was inevitably coming, but he should fight it on all occa- sions. WEDDING. Roche—Shea. Rev. J. H. Broderick, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, united in marriage Thomas Fay Roche of New London and Miss Helen Catherine Shea of this city on Tuesday. The couple were at- tended by Joseph Devine and Miss Grace Shea, a sister of the bride. Mr. Roche is the son of the late Michael J. and Marie Fahy Roche and is em- ploved in_construction work in New London. His bride is the daughter of James and Helen Harrington Shea and has lived with her parents at No. 123 North Main street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roche will make their home in New London. Both have a large num- ber of friends who wish them success and happiness in thelr married life. New Billboard in Use. The new steel billboard erected on Franklin street at the corner of Pond street has just had fits first bills pasted on it, and they are in keeping with the improvement in the board made by the Norwich-New London Poster Advertising company. Two big posters occupy the entire face of the board, one showing scenes from the life of General Grant and the other advertising Quo Vadis at a New York picture house. £ Incidents In Society The Thursday Auction club will be entertained this week by Mrs. John E. Hawkins of Broadway. Mrs. H. C. Murray of WAllimantie has been the guest of her sister, Miss | 287 Matm St., Parteous, ofFalrmount giheel Heurs: 10~ | 8&et a bottle of MADE REPORTS ON CHARITY BALL Details All Satisfactorily Arranged by Catholic Woman'’s Club, There was a meeting of the Cath- olic Woman's club on Wednesday eve- ning at the Buckingha Memorial president, Mrs. James F. Fenton, co! ducted the session, which was occu- pled with reports of committees on the Charity ball. All showed satis- factory progress in all the details, with a big sale of tickets. To Hear Paper by Dr. Lynch. Members.of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., are anticipating an inter- esting meeting at their session this week, when Dr. E..J. Lynch of the Norwich_tuberculosis sanatorium is to give a paper on the general topic of tuberculosis and sanatoria. 23 Fire Alarms in January. There were 23 calls for the fire de- partment in January of which nine were bell alarms. This is an unusually large number for the month. Last year there were eleven alarms. The losses this year will also total a fair figure, lce Carried Away Mooring Stations. ‘When the ice went out of the Yan- tic river after the recent cold spell it carried _with it all the spiles at the Chelsea Boat club house which formed the morring stations for the launches and power boats. A CENSORSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES PRESS Bill Which Would Russianize America, Vigorously Opposed. ‘Washington, Feb. 4 his bill at- tempts to Russianize America; it would establish a censorship over the press by the postmaster general American newspapers will not ‘tolerate | it” This was the comment of Sen- | ator Hitchcock to fellow members of | the senate banking and currency com- | mittee today at the opening of the hearing on the stock exchange regula- tion bill offered by Chairman Owen. | The bill provides for denial of the mails to stock exchanges which vio- | late restrictions imposed by the meas- ure and would require the incorpora- tion of stock exchanges under state laws. Senator Hitchcock declared _the measure was an attempt to take from the states powers and duties which were purely domestic an din no sense | federal. He asserted that the word- | ing of the bill would give the post- | masied general apsolute supervision of | news concerning stock exchanges | which papers outside of the cities where the exchangés were located might wish to print. Mr. Untermyer insisted that the pow- er given the postmaster general was limited; that only transactions of a treudulent character would be barred from the mails. “The press always has been jealous of the postoffice 'privileges, ’'he said “fearing that regulations might some | time reach to libelous matter.” ‘As a newspaper man I take excep- tion to that statement,” said Senator Hitchcock. “The papers resist only an attempt to place in the hands of any one man the power to censor publica- tions. The freedom of the press is a fundamental principle of our consti- tution.” SISTER CONTESTS WILL OF MRS. JAMES A. BAILEY. Barnum’s Partner in Circus Busi Left Estate of $4,000,000. White Plains, N. Y., Feb. 4—The trial of the suit in a contest over the estate of the late James A. Bailey, who was the partner of P. T. Barnum in the circus business was begun in the supreme court here today. Mrs. Anna Isabelle Hutchinson -of Bridgeport, Conn., sister of the late widow of Ba. ley, is the contestant. The estate is said to be worth about $4,000,000. Bai- ley left his property to his widow, un- der whose will Mrs. Hutchinson re- ceives 'an annual income of $10,000. The plaintiff alleges undue influence was exerted over her sister by rela- tives and an executor of the estate. Australia has nearly three hundred thousand acres of untouched forests. HOW YOU MAY THROW AWAY YOUR GLASSES The statement is made that thou- sands wear glasses who do not really need them. If you are one of these | unfortunates, then these glasses may | be ruining your eyes instead of help- | ing them. Thousands who wear these “windows” may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following prescrip- tion filled at once: Go to Lee .and | Osgood or any active drug store and Optona; fill a two- ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Optona tablet. With this harmless liquid solution bathe the eyes two to four times daily, and you are likely to be astonished at the re- sults right from the start. Many who have been told that they have astig- matism, eye-strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye disorders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this pre- scription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be nec- essary. Thousands who are blind, or nearly so, or who wear glasses would never have-required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your s before it is too late! Do not be- me one of these victims of neglect. veglasses are oniy like crutches and ry few years they must be changed it the ever-increasing weakened condition, so better see if you can, iike many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes through the pre- scription here given. “CLEON” Life Reader LAST WEEK AT REDUCED RATES. Not Here Today and Gome Tomorrow. He holds a mirror up to life and | pictures as on a blackboard the love, | laughter and tragedy which goes to | make up your daily existence, so that | by consulfing him you safeguard your- self against any contingencies which may arise in the hereafter. Think of a man who can read your life as though you were an open book. He can point out the threads that lead to blighted affection, show you how to overcome misfortine and sorrow. No matter whom you have seen, or what they may have toid you, see this gittad man. He can and will heip you. TDLE CURIOSITY SEEKERS are barred. E\er_\'lhln{ strictly.confldential and sacred. Will not give readings unless you are sincere. PR ot " HEALTHY HAIR-NO MORE DANDRUFF | Pa n Sage Makes Dry, Unattrae« tive Hair Soft, Fluffy, Abundant and Radiant With Life. ."Itu entirely us- htly, matte scraggy or faded halr. Anmeune?iulmuu-*‘m make it soft, pretty, perfectly healthy, and free from dandruff, the hair de- stroyer. Use Parisian Sage—it supplies hair needs and is absolutely harmless. It cleanses the scalp of all dandruff, quickly stops itching head and falling hair, and is one of the best tonics to stimplate the hair and make it grow long and beautiful. . Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumed — mot sticky ef greasy—that comes in a fifty cent tle at all drug and toilet mux-. Always sold on money back if not sat- isfled plan by The Lee & Osgood Ce. Get a bottle today—pour a little on a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the halr, taking a small strand at a time—rub it into the scalp. Prests- ;hel dfimdrurt disappears, your head eels fine, the hair is pretty and B fectly healthy. v s Try Parisian Sage now. It will not only save your hair and make it grow, but give it that incomparable gloss and beauty you desire. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assietant Night Sessions of House. ‘hW;.nhflx(on, Iaeh,bl.—&'ight work fer e house on the bill to appropriate $25,000,000 for federal aid to :;:ad roads was authorized today by the adeption of a special rule. Under the rule the house will sit from 8 o'clock until 10.80 o'clock, beginning Friday evening, un- til seven hours have been devoted to the measure. Thus the regular legisia- tive programme will net be interfered . with. Killed While Crossing Tracks. Tarrytown, N. Y, Feb. —Frank V. Millard, former surrogate of West- chester county and once chairman ef the republican county committee, was killed by a New York Central trajn near the Tarrytown station, late today. He was crossing the tracks, intending to take a southbound train, when & northbound train struck him and hurl- ed him in front of the other, which ran over him. Professor Klipffel at Dartmouth. Hanover, N. H., Feb. 4—Prof. Louis Klipffel of the Lycee at Tourcoing, France, arrived at Dartmouth col today to take up the duties of the Ed- ward Tuck chair of instruction in the French language, thought and civilisa- tion. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays AS SOON AS SCIENCE Discovers improvements in first to adopt them. We are | not contented with anything { | short of the besttogiveow! patients, absolutely skilfuland | painless Dentistry at a price { that is within the reach of all. | DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Ce, 203 Main Street, next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant THESTYLISH BRACELET One can never tell why this or that plece of jewelry springs into public favor, but we are inclined to believe the bracelet hAs met with such i favor on account of the many i exquisite examples to select H from and its general a ateness and neatnes in_offset- ting milady’s costume. We are rather proud of the line we are showing. On account of the time and care we used in mak- ing our selections we have now a showing the second to mnone. You will be pleased—or we will consider it our fault. Prices are.most reasonables— ° $3.00 to $30.00. The Plaut-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. Try Log Cabin Syrup from RALLION'S | 1914 Wall Papers A full.line.ofsthe above with new adéttions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to match. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; also Art Glass imitations. A ‘We are in the market for Paper Hanging and Decorating “" P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street * ’Phone 1282-3 ARG SRR