Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 5

~ FRESH CAUGHT BLUEFISH HALIBUT MACKEREL ROE SHAD NATIVE SMELTS and all kind of Fish in Sea- son and at very low prices. The Public Fish Market 77 Franklin Street Oppesite Bulletin Building* Orders Delivered Phone 1217-: City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water mmissioners. Norwick, Conn., rch 3z, 1914 Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1914, are due and yable the office April 1, 1814. open from 8.30 a_m. to § p. m. Open evenings of ¢pril 15th and J0tn from 7 to 8. Additions will be made to all bills Epiacopal churches on Saturder. BC Mark's day. i e Diring the ‘past tw 3 lawns and flelds unoy?vn;w buin%:, fully green. 3 % T s R of the re 5 legally tagged. s Attend Molders’ smcker tonight. Good time guarranteed.—adv. advan! their foundation for & new cottage for Clara Turnet at the Golden Spure: Norwich owners have ‘been at Gales Ferry loc after improve- ments and repairs to cettages for the coming season. Molders’ emoker tomight. Three ‘boxing matches. Refreshments serv- od.—adv. niYomen's clube are re notice e ann! meetis of state faderation will be hnldnlfl Stamford on May 21, 22 and 23, Preparations made by the Second Baptist cl umm Stoning- ton, to entertain the Stonington Union association in June. Anderson Wilson and family have arrived_at Faslern Point from the south. He is employed at the Griswold hotel during the summer. License your dog in the town clerk” office today. One dollar extra after May first—adv. Rev. Dr. Joel B, Slocum conducted the Preston City Chapel prayer meet- ing Wednesday evening, his subject being “A Song of Worship." Owing to the iliness of George Ar- liss, “Disraeli” which was scheduled for New London this (Thursday) eve- ninz, has been cancelled. Dana Jaquith, formerly of Turner- Villo has bought the farm of Mr, Tay- lor, his father-in-law, in South Cov- remaining unpaid after April 30. aprid JOHN J, A, Cashier. Eraest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER n Wiilimantic two days asch week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Plage, Nor- . Conn. SWAIN BROTHERS PLUMBING STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING All Work Guarranteed Telephone 1300 Norwich, Conn. AT The Toggery Shop, 291 MAIN ST. American Cut Glass Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich Pennants POST CARDS of Aute Parade, Firemen's _ Demonstration, = Armory, | Hospitals, Broadway, Frankiin Square, | Norwich Town, Mohegan Park, City Hall, Theatre, Main Qtl'.'. Laurel Hill, Churches, Schools. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square GLASSES | THAT FIT and less expensive than GLASS- ES that misfit. Experience and equipment that insure first class service at reasonable prices C. A. SPEAR | OPTOMETRIST [ Franklin Square, over Somers . Telepbone 651 enfry, and going to farming. The pilot house and masts were tak- en off the City of Worcester at Ston- ington Monday. The old craft is now well stripped and will soon be taken away. Rev. J. Howard Adams, a former pastor of the North Stonington Third Baptist church, has accepted a call to the Atherton Baptist church, Los An- geles, Cal. The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner every day during the week for 50 cents.—Adv. Among those admitted to the State Dental association at the meeting in Hartford Tuesday were L. ¥. McKen- na Willimantic, Olin H. Younss, of New London. If the war department should ask for 250,000 volunteers, which, it is said, Would be the size of the first call for volunteers, Connecticut's share of the number would be 3,214. At the annual meeting of the First Congregational church of Lyme, an unanimous vote was cast to engage Rev, Mr, Halnes of Middletown as pas- tor for the emsuing year, ‘While Police Chief Linton is taking 2 few days off duty, Captain D. J. Twomey is at the desk during the day Sergeant A C. Matthews . has charge at headquarters at night. ‘The district superintendent, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, will hold the first quarterly conference _Saturday evening and preach in the Lee Meth- gdist church, Tollend, Sundsy morn- ng. The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner every day during the week for 5) cents.—Adv. The marriage of Miss Helen Pauline ©O'Connell, formerly of Norfolk, and Thomas William ley of Ellington will take place at St. Bernard's church, m:fk““ ‘Wednesday, April 29, at 9.30 o'clock Walter S. Garde, proprietor of The Garde hotel, Hartford, a summer resi- dent at Neptune Park, was named as water commissioner by Mayor Lawler of Hartford at a meeting of the coun- cil Monday night. Miss Charlotte Molyneaux Holloway ot New London, state vice president of the Ladies’ auxiliary to the A. O. H., | will be a candidate for national secre. tary at the national convention at Norfolk, Va., in July. Mr. Edward Howell of Hadlyme, who dled Sunday in the Backus hos- pital, Norwich, had been ailing for several years from the infirmities of age. Mrs, rowell is survived by two sons and a daughter. \ Funeral services held Tuesday in Bridgeport for Bridget, wife of the late John Boyle, from the Sacred Heart church, in the solemn requiem high mass, Rev. John A. Dooley, of South Coventry was celebrant. He also read the prayers at the grave. ‘Wednesday’s meating of Comfort cir- <¢le of the King’'s Daughters was held with the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, of Church street, the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presiding. There was an at- tendance of 14, The circle continued its sewing for charitable purposes. Special lunch for business men daily at the Wauregan house for 50 cents.—adv. Prof. W. L. Slate of Storrs Agrical- tural college' is to deliver a public lecture under the auspices of the Bhunoc Improvement society this {Tuuratey) Sveiing i3 the Seacnd Baptist church of North Stonington on Connecticut Soils and Agricultural Interests. Department Commender Frederick V. Streeter, G. A. R., has_announced his staff, which includes S. V. Dept. Com. Lafayette W. Starr, New Lon- don, J. V. Dept. Com. George Brown, Colchester. George Haven, New Lon- don, is elected to, the council of admin- istration. H. B. Arundale, instructor of the South Manchester textile school, and Miss Fanny A. Brwing, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Abbot Brwing, of An- dover, were married Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- undale ‘will reside in Manchester. The home of the late Bdwin Milner in Moosup was broken into ‘Sunday night. Mrs. Case, in charge of the house, was awakened in time to see the burglars going through the front door with .the tablecloth and what sil- ver there was on the table. They left & silver lgving cup valued at $500. Offere_Trees for Greton Citizens. A 3 Who is inter- ested “in the &n of that bor- ough has a st of shrubs and trees beyond his_own' needs,.and offers to furnish some of thesa to any_citizen o7, ihe bordugh who' feels sufficiently interested In the object of beautifying the village to take the shrubs and trees and xet them out on his own Premises. Men are building a cobblestone' Mes. Smauel Johnson, who is at St Joseph's ital, Willimantic, is im- Droving rapidly; Mrs. James Portland, Me, the guest Friday of u,._d'-:m;u:“i D:-ya of Lafay- ette street. 3 - Mrs. Frank E. Smith, who has been SRS &u&%«&lffiqmm to her home on Lafayette street street left Saturday Providence, t for -where she will be the guest of ,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thornton, formerly of Norwich. Miss White has returned to Say- brook -Point from Atlanta, Ga, and will spend the summer with her par- ents, the Rev. ana Mrs, W. F. White, formerly of Ledyard. Mrs. Arabella P. Latimer of Mont- ville has announced the engagement of her daughter, Gladys Esteile, to William Welles Lyman of Binghamton, N. Y., formerly of Norwich. Edmund J. Downey, John Crowley, George BEshenfelder and Lawrence J. MoGinley were in Norwich Tuesday evening, attending a dance given by employes of B. Gotttheif & Co. Camille Watson has sold his North furniture to New York purcnusers, ! who took possession Saturday. Mr. | Watson will reside in Norwich for the present. Lawrence J. McGinley, George A. Eshenfelder, Bdmund J. Downey, Lu- clus Parsons and John P. Crowley of New London attended the dance given by the emploves o fthe Gotthelf store Tuesday night. STATE TAX ON STOCKS OF CORPORATIONS. $1,303,736.97 Collected — Thames Na- tional Pays Second Largest Tax of Banks. In the 1 per cent. tax levied yearly by the state upon the stock of banks, insurance companies and other cor- poratlons, the sum of §1,303,736.47 has een collected. Of this amount, $1,- 069,499.46 will be pald to the various towns and cities, pro_ rata, according to the number and holdings of the stockholders who live in them, and the state will retain $234,237.11 Among the banks, the Aetna Na- tional of Hartford leads in amount of tax paid with $16,275, with the Themes National bank of Norwich second with $13531.25, and the Hartford National third with $11,925. The Second Na- tional of New Haven is a close fourth with $10,620.60. SUITS WITHDRAWN. In Superior Court—Were Over Al- leged Damages on Laurel Hill Av- enue. $ 2 In the superior court here on Wed- nesday before Judge Shumway, the attorneys for the two litigants, Town of Norwich and J. Harrison Davis, told the court that these two suits | had been withdrawn. They were over | aleged damage on Laurel Hill av- enue from a stream that runs down Sunnyside avenue. Since the suits were started Mr. Davis has put in a big Ackron pipe there and conditions are now satisfactory, it is stated. Andrew B. Davies appeared for Mr. Davis and William H, Shields for the town. OBITUARY. George F. Betley. Following a serious illness of only ten days Georze Frank Bentley died at his home, No. 429 Main street, East Side, Wednesday morning. For the past 11 yaers he had been ailing with diabetes and during that time had been unable to work at his trade as a machinist, He was the son of Rev. George R. and Sarah F. Tourtellotte Bentley and was born in Norwich Dec. 23, 1841, one of a family of seven children. He had always lived in Norwich and was of a charitable and cheerful nature. On April 12, 1871 he was united in marriage with Sarah J. Hawkins of Griswold, his father performing the marriage ceremony. ‘Mr. Bentley was raised in Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., on October 1,1866 and was exalted in Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. . M, and knighted in Columbian commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar on Nov. 12, 1869. 'During the Civil war, although he never enlisted in any company, he assisted his uncle, Dr. Edwin Bentley who was a surgeon in the army. |~ Mrs. Bentley survives her husband, { but there are no children. He leaves besides his wife, two brothers, Alvin C. Bentley of Waterbury, and Lorenzo Bentley of South Manchester, and one sistor,” Mra. Jennie Welden of this city, Miss Minnie M. Tannar. Wednesday morning at 12.30 o'clock Miss Minnie M. Tannar died at her home, 488 Main street, East Side, fol- lowing & serious illness of less than & day, but she had been in poor health for some time and had been under the care of & nurse. Miss Tannar was the daughter of Asahel and Sarah M. Ward Tannar and was born on Washington street, this city. Miss Tannar was a grad- uate of the East Greenwich academy. For some years she was a piano teach- er and in her religious faith she was a Methodist. The only surviving rel- ative is an aunt, Mrs. Calvin G. Wil- lis of Pearl street. Miss Tannar had many friends by whom she is deeply ‘mourned. Miss Ruth Beebe Responded to Toast. Miss Ruth Beebe of the Young Peo- ple's society of the Church of the Good Shepherd was one of those to respond {to a toast at the banguet of the state convention of the Y. P, C. U. of the Universalist church,” held at Meriden recently. Her'toast was on “Our Tem- ‘perature, ‘Blow Hot, Blow Cold.’” Just Like Him. A man knows he must look pleased ‘when his wife tells him that their new infant (with as yet no features in relief) is his perfect image. WHERE TO GO TO GET IT Go to the advertiser who says, “Come.” “Come” is the Invitation of every merchant who advertises in this paper. The men who put their ad- vertisements in the newspaper have faith in themselves and in their products. They are catering wants. They can by serving you. The advertisements are clev- erly written. They are interest- h-ghto read. They are thorough- 1y human, to your only succeed Let the advertising in newspaper help you when you 1] need goods br service—it s a uide that leads to the pleasant E{o‘.fl of Satisfaction. this B. Wood, Jr, of South Stonington farm, stock and household | E. Smith of Lafayette Se R ‘W. B, YOUNG, JR., Sectetary of Exposition Committee TAMES CONWAY, ‘Treasurer of Exposition Committes mercial Travelers Praised cellent Show. The exposition spirit iy spreading. in Norwich and there is a daily addi- | tion of new faces seen at the armory lat the Norwich Industrial and Good | Home Bxposition conducted by Nor- | wich councll, No. 309, of the United Commercial Travelers of America. | This was plainly evident on Wednes- | day. both afternoon and evening, for those in attendance at the booths said they had a lot of new faces to greet from the time the show opened at 1 in the afternoon until it closed at 10 at night. For many of those present Wednesday it was their first visit to the .exposition and a ggod proportion of these declared it would not b their | last. | " “fow beautiful. I aln’t imagine it | was so lovely.” was the frequent com- | ment heard and many sought out the committeemen of the Commercial | Travelors and congratulated them on what they were showing the city on | the exposition line, telling them that they thought the city owed the ener- getic traveling men a vote of thanks for bringing the exposition here. Board of Trade Night. Wednesday night was Boasa of Trade night and a good number of that organization were on hand to give recognition to the occasion, while in the afternoon the exposition had the best afternoon attendance since it has been opened. At all times of the day Manager Fred M. Prescott is to be found in the exposition hall, having la watchful eve out for whatever re- | quires his attention, while on Wed- | nesday evening there was a very gen- |eral attendance of the members of | the exposition committee which con- | sists of Noah Rogers, Jr, chairman; William B. Young, Jr, secretary; James Conway, treasurer; Frank H. Patrick, Henry W. Lanz C. D. Ting- ley, G. F. Bidwell, C. E. Saunders, Alex- ander Jordan, and three New London members. W. A. Elrick, W. C. Pathie, and L. E. Rudick, The music of Walter W. Lang’s or- chestra filled in the hours pleasantl both in_the afternoon and the eve. ning, while the throng moved about the aisles, viewing the exhibits, tuck- ing away in their pockets the gen- erous supplies of souvenirs and liter- ature that are to be obtained, and patronizing those booths where there are attractive articles to be .had in | exchange for coin of the realm. Concert Programmes. The following are to be the con- cert programmes by the orchestra for this afternoon and evening: Afternoon Concert. March—Liberty Bell, Overture—Light Cavairy, Sousa Suppe | GRANGE HAD CLASS IN TWO DEGREES. First and Second Worked With 18 Candidates. Norwich grange members_enjoved a long anticipated event on_Wednesday evening at its meeting in Pythian hall in the working of the first and second degrees on a class of 18 candidates. It was the first work of the year and the first under the administration of Worthy Master B. C. Jewett. The officers of the grange showed commendeble efficlency in the degree work before the largely attended meeting, which included among the Visitors Worthy Master C. B. Davis of Bozrah grange and members of Lebanon and Preston City granges. Included in the class of candidates was Murray D. Lincoln, county agent for the New London County Improve- ment league. This degres work will be followed by the third and fourth | degrees at the next meeting, which is on May 13th. For the meeting after that Lecturer Frank T. Maples has a programme in preparation. CHARGED WITH VIOLATING PURE FOOD LAW Distilled Vinegar Sold as Cider Vin- egar Is Charge Frank Malozzi of No. 252 Franklin street was arrested on Wednesday af- ternoon on the complaint of violation of the pure food law. The information upon which the warrant was issued | by Prosecuting Attorney John D. Hail came from the State officers. " The charge is that Malozzi sold vinegar as cider vinegar, which was really dis- | tilled vinegar. The date ‘of the al- | leged offense was December 19 when |he was in the grocery business, but | he has since sold out the business. Spoke at Richmond Radiator Shop At the Y. M. C. A. shop meeting| held at the Richmond Radiator com- | pany Wednesday noon, Secretary Kd- | Win Hill of the Y. M. C. A. addressed | the men on account of the absence of Rev. C. H. Rickets. Several pleasing | selections Wwere played on the Victor | | machine followed by the address. | | Secretary Hill gave a very impressive | thoughtful talk on Lop-Sided | | and Men. The remains of Hulda Anderson, wife of Harold Anderson, who was found drowned in the Shetucket river early Tuesday morning were sent to New Britain on the 9.13 train, Central Vermont, Wednesday morning by Un- dertaker Gager for burial. Relatives accompanied the body. Body Sent to New Britain. ‘ Gave Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Casey enter- tained a large family dinner party on Sunday at their home, No. 45 Division street, in honor of their cousins, Mr. | and Mrs. James Lunersan, of Truxton, Sheffield, England, has 106,108 rul-l dential buildings. Of these more than 2,000 are yacant, ~ MIDDLE DAY OF EXPOSITION ‘A'fternoonHouan Good Attendance at the Armory— Board of Trade Night Brought Many New Faces—Com- by Norwich Citizens for Ex- Menuet from the opera Berenice, Handel Waltzees L/Estudiantina, Waldteufel Intermezzo—Dream Melody, Victor Herbert Selection—The Defender, Denne Suite—(a) A Day in Venice (b) Gon- doliers; (c) Love Song: (d) Good- night. Shadow Dance from Dlnoru;* eyerbeer Evening. March—Ben Hur Chariot Race, Paull Overture—I1 Guagany, Gomez Dance of the Hours, from La Gioconda Ponchielll Waltzes Chantilly, ‘Waldteufel Suite Mignonnette—Chant sans Pa- roles, La Danse des Demotselles, ‘Egyptian Dance, Rudolf Friml Nocturne No. 1—Opus 50, 1. Krzyzanowski Selection—Fause, Gounod Hungarian Rag, Remick Japanese Reverie, Homer N. Bartlett Society Night and Mardi Gras. Bach of the special nights at the Exposition so far has been an attrac- tion that has resulted in increased at- tendance and the same experience is expected at the Exposition tonight which has been deslign: d as Society night. A considerable number of the bocial leaders of the city have indi- cated their intention of attending, while another night that promises to be a great success is the Mardi Gras which is set for Saturday night. Con- fetti, serpentine, and a variety of the other things that go with the Mardi Gras idea are to make the occasion one long to be remembered. A Mardl Gras performance will be new to Norwich and all the more in- teresting and attractive for that rea- son, so that many are counting on being on hand to see the fun on the last night, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St. Mary's church, Greeneville, took the members of his graduating class to the Exposition held in the armory on Wednesday afternoon, making the trip by automobile, Worcester Firearms Expert. Ambrose Fyrberg of Worcester is here temporarily with the Warner Arms Corporation, which is about to put machinery into the former Tobin Arms Co. building at Greeneville. Mr. Fyrberg is a firearms expert, having invented the hammerless principle in the Iver Johnson pistols and also started the revolver line of a big Chi- cago mail order house, Caps for Policemen. Twenty-three new summer caps for the policemen have been received. Last year caps were bought for the super- numeraries of the force. This supply is for the regulars, _—_— TROOPS ARE TO MOVE TO NEW LONDON. One Thousand ~Men Ordered There from Portland, M Boston, April 22.—The war depart- ment_expects to move one_thousand men from Portland, Me., to New Lon- don, Conn., on short notice, according | to a_message received from Washing- ton by the Boston and Maine railroad tonight. Directions were given to havae the road prepare to move the troops and twenty cars, which will be made up as two trains. were brought here from the carshops at Billerica und held subject to a hurry call The cars probably will be sent to Portlund tomorrow to await orders there. The troops to be moved were not mentioned in the orders, but they are understood to be the coast artillery corps companies stationed at the forts in Portland harbor. TAGGED FOR DELIVERY 2 TO FITCHVILLE DESTINATION. Two Polish Emigrants Came Here on the Boat Train. Policeman Patrick Murphy acted as guide for two Polish men who came here on the boat train Wednesday evening with tags in their buttonholes showing that they wanted to get to Titchville. He showed them how to take the trolley car to Yantic, where | the troliey conductor was to see that they staried un the right road. Then they would strike off through the dark on foot till they come to a big house on the outskirts of Fitchville, wher: there are a number of Polish famille: who would direct them to the people they were looking for. Drama at Sterling. The [Sterling Methodist Episcopal Sunday school rendered a pretty drama entitled Pictures in th> Fireside on Saturday evening. A large audience was present. The play was especially well given. Miss Lula Anderson, as grandmother, and Floyd Young, as srandfather, showed they had mas- tered their parts, while the other roles end tableaux were also well done. Iveryone enjoyed the reproduction im- mensely and it was a success from all points of view. The money real- ized goes toward the fund for a new carpet for the church, Purchaser of Thomas Brow: Tho g Farm. so-called Thomas Browning farm of 250 acres in North Stonington | has been sold to Hagop Nazar Kazan- jian of Ridgefield Park, N. J. This is ihe farm which was sold about two years ago to_Camille Watson and upon | Which the Thames Loan and Trust company had a mortgage. In the su- | perior court Recelver Charles I. Tnayer of the Trust company has just recelved permission to sell the farm. It has been understood that the present purchase price was $2,600. Love of the Brether. Leve of the brother we see will help us to the love of the Pather we o pot see—Wiiligm Waisen SESSION, 10 O'CLOCK. 1 ‘meeting 10.15—Address, The Reform of English Spelling, Dr. F. H. Sykes, president icut: C6llege for Women, New 11—A 3 . Efficiency. in ' Education, Henry T. Burr, principal State Nor- mal school, Willimantic. AFTERNOON SESSION, 2.30 0'CLOCK 2.30—Address, The Pension Situation and Outlook, Charles L. Ames, prin- cipal Brown school, Hartford. 3.15—Address, The Montessorl Meth- od, Clara E. Cralg, State Normal school, Providence, R. I At Willimantic. 10 O’'CLOCK. 10—Business meeting.' - 10.15—Address, The Pension Situation and Outlook, Charles L. Ames, prin- cipal Brown school, Hartford. 11-—-Address, The Montessori Method, | Clara E. “raig, State Normal school, Providence, R. I H AFTERNOON SESSION, 2.30 0'CLOCK. 2.30—Address, The Reform i English Spelling, Dr. F. H. Sykes, president | Conneeticut Coliege for Women, New London. 2.15—Addvess, Efficiency in Education, Henry T. Burr, principal State Nor- mal school, Willimantic. In New London the meetings will be neld at the Nathan Hale grammar school in Willimantic at the Normal sehool. e The officers of the association ar H. A. Tirrell, Norwich ,president; K. Bennett, Danielson, vice president A. N. Potter, Willimantic, and treasurer! E. J. Graham, Norw W. H. Perry, Stonington, and J. L. Harroun, Willimantic, executive com- mittee. Members of the association are ex pected to invite prospective teachers| from senfor classes of the normal and high schools to attend the exercises as | #uests of the association. REGULARS AT FORTS WAITING FOR THE WORD I Compnies at Wright and Terry Ex- pocting Call to Mexico. Orders to go forward were momen- tarily expected at Fort Wright on Fish- ers Island and Fort Terry on Plum Is- land on Wednesday. The more than 1,100 officers and men, who it is e pected will be sent the Mexican frontier, were as a single individual in the tense situation. Every prepara- tion had been made for a hasty leav- ing of the islands, Officially nothing was known at the forts as to the time of the probable departure, nor the method of trans- portation which will be employed. It was stated by an officed Wednesday morning that in all probabili treops would be brought to New Lon- don on the steamers of the qurter- master's department and would thence be forwarded to their destination by train. The officer stated that this was jonly a surmise on his part, however. In the event that this itinerary is followed a big demonstration will un- doubtedly be given the companies at the Union station as they entrain. Few enlisted men were in New London Wednesday, passes being generally withheld in the critical stages of events. Whether the companies of the Con- necticut National guard, together with other state troops, will be called into service is not known at the present time. Col. Henry S. Dorsey said ‘Wednesday ‘morning that prevailed that they.would not be, but that future conditions would naturally exert a determining influence. Should orders to mobilize be received, Col- onel Dorsey said he. believed a very creditable showing would be made on the Niantic campground within 48 hours, PARK CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY OFFICERS ELECTED. Annual Meeting Held—Ladies Respond to Invitation to Attend. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Park Congregational ‘this morning. R[ an_ opinion { o | Washington, April 24—Thufsday.— der date of April 24: % A “Have been given my passport. I am leaving tonight’ or Friday morn-- This despatch was given out at 3.20 NEW OFFICERS OF _ ASSOCIATED PRESS. Charles Hepkins Ciark Member the Executive Committee. New York, April 22—The board of| directors of the Associated Press to- day elected officers as follows: President, Frank B. Noves, Washing- ston Star; first vice president, Charles ! Baltimore Sun; second vice president, D. D. Moore, New Orleans Times-Picayyng: = secrelary. Melyille E. Stone; assistant secretary, Frederick Roy Martiu; I R. Youatt. Members of the executive committ Frank B. Noyes, W. L. MclLean, Phil- adelphia PBulletin; Adolph“S. ~ Ochs, Yew York Times; Vivtor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily News:; Charles A. Rook, Pittsburgh Dispatch; Charles HopKins Clark, Hartford, Courant, 2nd Charles W. Knapp, St. Louis = Re- public. MEXICAN REFUGEES REACH NEW YORK Inclined to Think the United States Faces a Long Struggle. treasurer, New York, April 2 steamship Havana, which arrived berc today from fjavana, were severai American refugees from Mexico. Charles Chamberlin and his wife and child were accompanied by Mrs. Fred- ick De Ganaht a Fred- 16, fand Charles, Mr. Chamberlin is superintendent of he Aguila Oil company (Lord Cow- dray’s) and formerly lived in Stam- ford, Conn. Mrs. De Ganahl was pre- ceded to this country by her husband, Mr. Chamberlin was of the that intervention was absolutel sary, although he was inclined to think the United States faced a long struggle. GENERAL CARRANZA'S . VIEWS OF SEIZURE. Says Action Was in Reality an Act of Hostility to Mexican Nation. Chihuahua, Mexico eral Carranza’s first rebel view of the seizure of Vera Cruz ind the American programme was tel- czraphed to Washington today. It avoids mention of rebel intentions in | the matter and states that the United States erred in that the action intend- e dto affect the individual Huerta was in reality an act of hostility to the Mexican nation. Not a Grandson of Gen. Robert E. Lee. West Point, N. Y., April 22—Cadet Robert E. Lee, who recently résigned from the United States military acad- emy because of deficiency in mathe- matics, is not a grandson of Gen. Rob- ert E. Lee, as was erroneously stated in a despatch of April 14, although he may be a distant relative. He is a son of Bddridge Lee, a business man of Dunn, N. C. Mrs. Wakefield in New Haven Jail. Hartford, Conn., April 22.—Mrs. Bes- sie J. Wakefieid, under sentence of death, whose appeal has been granted Ly the supreme court, was removed from the state prison in Wethersfield to the New Haven county jail today, On board thej it ap the reasen is. the : ‘nourished. - the main causes of baldness or are and unsightly hair. Z Parisian Sage applied dally for a week and then occasionally, is all that is needed. It is a sclentific prepara- tion that supplies hair needs. It gets o the hair roots, nourishes them, and ishes the elements necessary to make it grow. It removes dandruff - ately stops falling hair and itching head; cleanses, cools and invigorates the scalp. Equally good for men, Women or children—everyone needs it.. Parisian Sage not only saves the hair but beautifies it. Thin, dull, stringy hair is made soft, abundant and radiant with life. This delightful and T bair tonic can be had at ahy drug or toilet counter in 50 cent bottles only. The Lee & Osgood Co. always sells Paris- ian Sage with agreement to refund the money if you are not satisfied. Get a bottle at once—use it every day for a week and you will be sur- prised with the result.” Delighted users say Parisian Sage is the best and most invigorating hair tonic made. . " Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant See Our Special Line of Ladies’ fine SHOES, OXFORDS and PUMPS at $3.50 and $4.00. Latest styles and colors. —_— From the Consular Reports. There is a growing inclination in Sydney, Australia, to introduce inte domestic architecture the American method of placing permanent fittings in all rooms of a house, so that the tenant will need little furniture and the walls of the place will not be de~ stroyed by the mowvi) about of large objects. - ‘Wood blocks are used for paving the streets of Berlin only on the sharpest grades and to give a better | footing on the bridges and their ap- proaches. Servia is contemplating a good deal of new railroad construction in Ser- vian Macedonia. REMEDY FOR oLD nn; PILES is now HARRIS’ nenutacturea ' ana | sold by N. D. Sevin & Som, 113 Main. | Street, or can be procured direct from | the ownmer of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. § Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. inder the care of Deputy Sheriff Mc- Nerney of New Haven. Feds and Rebs Fighting at Monterey. Erownsville, Tev,, April Accord- ing to despaiches received in_ Mata- | moras, opposite this place, fighting continues at Monterey between feder- |als and constitutionalists. It is stated that the fight has been carried into the streets of Monterey proper. Interesting People, society was held in the church chapel on Wednesday evening. = Principal Henry A. Tirrell was chosen chairman. Reports were given by the clerk, John T. Almy, and by the treasurer, Eben Learned.” The latter gave $5,169.62 as ths amount pussing through his hands in the past nine months. The officers elected for next year were: Society committee, Leonard O. Smith chairman, Henry A. Tirrell and Grosvenor Ely; treasurer, Eben Leacn- ed; clerk, John T. Almy;’ auditor, Wil- lam H. Allen; collector, John H. Smith; committee on church interior, Miss Blizabeth Pullen, chairman, Miss Amy L. Cogswell, Miss Laura Subert, Mrs. Groévenor Ely: committee on ushers, Robert C. Johnson. In response to an earnest request for a large attendance at this meeting { & number of ladies interested in the | church finances were present, and all were much pleased with the innova- tion. GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE ADOPTS ITS SCHEDULE. First of Baseball Games to Be Played Next Saturday. Wednesday afternoon the manage:s and captains of the grammar schools that will be represented in_the school Dbaseball leazue met at the Y. M. C. A. and adcpted the following schedule: | _ Saturday, April 25—Greenevilie | Broadway at Mohegan park; Norwich | Town vs. West Chelsea at Norwich Town. Saturday, May 2—West Chelsea | Broadway at West Chelsea; Norwich | Town vs. Greeneville at Mohegan park. | Saturday, May 9—Broadway vs. Nor- | wich Town at Norwich Town | ville vs West Chelsea at »ark. Saturday, May 16—Broadway B | Greeneville' at Mohegan park; Wes “helsea vs. Norwich Town at West Chelsea. Saturday, May 23 — Broadway West Chelsea ar Mohegan park; Greeneville vs. Norwich Town at Nor- wich Town. Saturday, June 6—Norwich Town vs. Broadway at Mohegan parx; Wes: Chelsea. vs. Greeneville at West Chel- sea. The first games will be played this coming Saturday ping, whe Greeneville meets Broadway atsMohe zan park and West Cheisea ~meets Norwich Town at Norwich Town. It was decided to start all games promptly at 10 o'clock and any team that is scheduled to play and does not ippear so that the game can De start- od on time will have to forfeit the | zame to the team that is on time. reene- Mohegar Steamers Reported by Wireless. Brow Head, April 22—Steamer George Washington, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, gnalled 20¢ miles southwest 9.27 a. {m. Due Plymouth 6.50 .2 m. Thurs- day. Capt Race, April 22—Steamer Em. press of Ireland, Liverpool for Hali max signalled 399 miles east at 10.10, a. m. Daily Thought. Our greatest glory consiats, not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall—Goidsmith. e . Lieut.-Col. William b of the Gatun dam and Gatun iocks of the Panama canal, has finished that work, and has been ordered to Wash- gton to await further assiznment the chief of army, Brig.-Gen. | Kingman. | Dr. Amos P. Wilder, for eight years American consul at Shanghal, has just returned to this country, having retired from the diplomatic service. He will live in Berkeley, Cal. rt, bullder | |~ Dr. Wickliffe Rose, secretary of the Rockefeller sanitary commission, has started for Bgypt, Ceylon, and the Malay states on a campaign agaihst tho hookworm. | Science Note | Fatmai volcano's dust cloud, which | caused « general haziness of the at- | hosphere over much of the northern hemisphere, reaching a marked max- imum in August, 1912 appears to have now practically disappeared. | "In the north Pacific ocean a new | volcanic island has appearea in the | Bonin group, three miles east by south | of Iwojima island. Tt is five miles in | circumference and attains a height of | 1,000 feet. | "'Berlin has been enjoying a skating | rink in which salt is substituted for ice. : DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HARR | Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, | and Causes It To Fall Out ‘ Girls—if you want plenty of thick, | beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all | means get rid of dandruff, for it will arve your hair and ruin it if you don't. | It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it ocut. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- lve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do ihis, get about four ounces. of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. i By morning, most if not all, of your dandruft will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching. and digging of the scalp will stop, and vour hair will be silky, fluffy, 1 'strous, {soft, and ook und feel a’ hundred tmés better. You can get liquid ar- | von at any drug store. It is inexpen- | sive and four ounces Is all you will | BARGAIN WEEK Did you sver wonder why the hardware stores don’t run marked down sales? There’s a reason. For this week we have for- gotten profits and expenses and are doing business simply for fun. Take note of dollar Flash« light for only 50 cents. Sherwin-Williams' Paints at $1.85 a gallon. | Safety Razors for 20 pex cent. discount. Even the youngsters have been remembered in the prica cutting, and Roller Skates ars. down to 39c. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Seeds, Garden Tools, Poul- try Netting, Electrical Goods, Cutlery, Hardware, Mazda Lamps. RALLION has Minute Brew Ask About it " .- NOTICE I hereby forbid anyone trusting oe ng my wife as I shall pay no |need, no matter how much dandruft date {7ou have. This simple remedy never | DU Cobtractel by her fruta $iiis Eulin i JOSEPH FLORENCE [ ] o April 23, 1914, altia, Conne White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiln 8% Whitestone 50 and the J. ¥. C. g Cigars are the best on the marhet, of | With one application; almost immedi- 1