Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 5

NEWTON FOX INSTANTLY KILLED Run Over by Trolley Near Hilltop in Town of Montville— Was Standing in Track as Car Rounded a Curve Wed- NORWIC B O 6 (SIS ) i 5 For Tkl § there is new strength and real comfort in this pajatable, PERSONALS Edward Willey of Norwich, has been in Old Lyme_ snd also called on Mr. Davison, in Silltown. Ernest N. Main of Hartford was a | recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Holdridge at Ledyard. i - SOMERS BROS. ; Offer 20 Per- Cent Discount CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors e ‘Nerwich, Thursday, Oct. 22, 1914, P Mt £ Mt o s B AR VARIOUS MATTERS The game supper season is begin- nbuttoned; it’s one o 1ipg in the country. * Mrs. Walter Dixon of Moosup. and most readily digestad form of and Eml)almers < -, | her sister, Mrs. Mary Bishop of Santa o - . . 2 dail irishment - on their stock of Work was begun again on the state|Fe, N. M., have been in Norwick. Ws- nesday Night—Identified by His Brother, Dr. Morton E. R et O ST L ces. T road in Gilead Monday. iting relatives. p 3 337 MAIN STREET Fancy Groceries, Teas. Sand from Pleasant Valley is to be| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage, of Nor- Fox, With Whom He Lived. Oonssite Pt MDD i Coff Jellies, Jams nsed on the Eastern Point golf links. | wich, are spending their vacation with PPee e ees, 1es, . | Mrs. Gage's parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. ; ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assista " ‘There has been so little rain that|D. Harding, at Hamburg. = Ly - Preserved Fruit, Sauces, | tne' trees retain their foliage /in a. re Newton Fox of Montville was in-|had been knocked down and run over. Pickles and Canned Goods ... BT MLIER - '28 Oak Street. Classes Commence tober 31, 1914, i 2.30 o'clock. . I‘mn.,“' 3 :‘dv-n“d 4 o’clock. ’1t_js requested .an application for xflflfiarlhlp to classes be made in ad- ce. ‘At Academy. {Monday, Friday and Saturday from to 8 p. m. % Telephone 1082 "St’rd 4 saturdey \ e leave the top butt the popular fashions in Youll find them in this Not all soft fronts roll back Prices are $12 up to.$28 w’ull special values at $15., $18;, $20. " ARE YOU GOING * TOBAVEA Hallowe’en Party i We have a large assortment of Hallowe’en Cards, Place Chards, ‘Napkins, Plates and Crepe Paper for decoration P Halowe’en Favors and a great variety of Nov- elties. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway FLORENCE V. NORTHROP + Teacher of Singing Beech Drive, Norwich, Conn. ? Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantlc two deys sach weske For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. ®pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Uvery connection. Shetucket Strest DR.'C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn WaGrory Building, Nerwich, Conn. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner #82 Progpect Street, Norwich, Ct. © -~ “Phone 511 merkable way. 1 has ‘been visiting friends in Norwich and Bozrah, days in Hartford and Lebanon.’ Mrs, Henrietta Tefft and Miss Mary Barnes of Norwich Town have been spending several days in Hartford, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt. Miss C. V. Wilbur, who is at pres- ent conducting evangelistic.services at Eastford, in the Methodist church. will return.to Norwich for two weeks before proceeding to her mext appoint- ment at North- Wilton. WEDDINGS. Leahy—Conlan. In_St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, Rev. J. H Broderick united in smarriage William J. Leahy, of Allentown, Pa., and Miss Agnes ‘M. Conlan of this city. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Helena A, Leahy and John P. Leahy, sister_and brother of the groom. At the offertory an Ave Maria was Sung by Mrs. F. L. Farrell and for the re- cessional the bridal chorus from Lo- Organist Charles D. Geer is to sing at St. James’ church, . Poquetanuck, next Sunday at 5.in the afternoon. Sunny days agree with -the floris who ‘anticipate an ' unusually fine; chrysanthemum season - during. the 1 mext six weeks. ‘W. B. Allen_of San Jose, California; who is passing a few weeks in the east is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Myron B. Prentice of Lincoin avenue. -, Big, whist tonight, Foresters’: admission- 25c.—Adv. There was much interest in the ‘woman’s prayer meeting at the Cen- tral Baptist church, led Tuesday aft- ernoon by Mrs. L, M. Champlin. At .the ccnvention' of state ‘Home- opathic physicians held in Waterbury Tuesday, those present inciuded Dr. E. H. Linnel]l, of Norwich and Dr. F. E. ‘Wilcox' of Willimantic. é 4 1t is expected. that seventy-five de hall, hengrin was rendered by Farrell, S " The bride's gown was. of white silk crepe de chine with pearl and real lace trimfnings, her veil caurht with white rosebuds, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The brides- maid was gowned in Nile green crepe de chine with shadow lace overdress and wore a white Hat and carried pink Toses. A wedding breakfast was served. at the home of the groom's mother, No. 121 Boswell avenue and in the af- ternoon the newly married couple left for a short wedding tour, after which they will reside at Allentown, Pa. The bride’s going away gown was of tan ‘broadcloth with hat to match. Mr. Leahy, who is the son of Mrs. Nellie Brennan Leahy and the late Timothy Leahy, is supervisor of nurses at the Homeopathic State hos- pital at Allentown and was formerly assistant superintendent of nurses for several years at the Norwich State hospital. Both he and his bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conlan of No. 295 Paimer stréet, have a wide circle of friends in this city. The large number of beautiful wedd! gifts which they received spoke of the esteem in which they are held by their many friends, SIXTH NIGHT OF WEST SIDE PINGCHLE CLUB Bailey Made the igh Score, Holding Fast to First Place. According to orders, post surgeons are mnot. to make examinations nor give certificates for exemptions from military service previous to November | L;iene, ‘or later then” Jamuacy: .31, The agent of . the Diocesan Society for -the Care of Dependent Children, Miss Boyle, is coming to St. Patrick's church Sunday, to arrange for plac- gls 2 number” of orphans in good omes. § Notice has been received by the officials of Connecticut post offices to watch for money orders which may be presented for payment and which. may have been stolen in some of the recent post office burglaries in the state. Mrs.. Harriet A. Scott, widow of Capt. T. A. Scott, observed her 79th birthday at her home on Pequot ave- nue, New London, Tuesday. Mrs. Scott received her friends informally, and was remembered by many hand- some floral gifts. The .principal, event of the annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, in Harford to- day (Thursday) -and . _will Dbe the mass meeting in Unity Hail this (Thursday) evening, the subject being “Women and War.” Y The- number of applications received by the registrars to be mads. voters at ‘the meeting in Groton of the select- and registrars, held > Second: District hall, was small. Twenty-six men and<one ‘woman were sWaTn. 2 Bailey made the high score, 7735, on Wednesday nighi, the sixth night of play in the West Side Pinochle club tournament, and still rerains first plac>. The first four njen remain as they were last week in the lineup, there were several changes in tha places of the . remaining players. . Schutz siid own from fifth to eighth placo and Baker, who was in eighth piace, takes sixth place. J. Jordan moved up from seventh to fifth place and Halli Peckham ninth and ten spectively, changed numt dividual scores for the ev 5 Bails 7735, Baker 7230, Peck 7160, Underwood 7015, Psttis 6880, Pendleton 6745, J. Jordan 6755. Lewis 6585, allisey 6. Jordan 60835, Lar- sen 5970, Schutz 5750. { The totals to date follow: i Bailey 42690, Pettis 415 Lewis 41.- 210, Pendleton 40560, J. Jordan 39920, PBaker 39530, Larsen 39245. Schutz 39120, Peckham 38875, Hallisey 37980, A, Jordan 37845, Underwood 37220. COMMODORE HAVILAND ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER (Had Chel Boat Club Officers As X His Guests. ‘Commodore Daniel S. Haviland en- tertained the board of governors of the Chelsea Boat club at supper Wed- esday evening at his home at No. 15 Graene avenue. Supper was served at 6.30, with covers laid for eight, Commodore The funeral services of . Hart Cheseborough were held at the Jiome of ber' daughter, Mrs. -J. G ‘Robinson, at Saybrook Tuegday morn. ing. The Rev. Willlam H, White con- ducted the service. Burial was in the family plot in Poquetanuck. b Sheridan’s afternoon class for child- ren and adults begins Saturday after- noon, T. A. B. hall—Adv. Local kindergarteners have been o~ tified that the thirty-second annual meeting ‘of the Connecticut Valley Kindergarten Association will be held in_Springfleld, Mass., Saturday, No- vember 7. There will be two sessions held"in the Central High School. At an - official board meeting of the Moosup Methodist Church, held Mon- day, Rey. Dr. James Coote announced that he had accepted an unanimous call the Methodist Church at id to fill the vacancy at onoe. The board accepted his resignation. Among the officers elected at the Bidwell family reunion, recently held in Ruftalo, N. Y., were . Daniel D. Fidwel! of East Hartford chosen as secretary;. Henry B. Hale of East Hartford, as auditor, and Mrs, Martha Bidwsll of East Hartford as one of the historians. Julian S. Wi Sev Secretal Dr. Frank Norwich . frlends are becoming nk D. Sevi ec ry firs. 3. H. Giddings of Noank, who is now spending a few alarmed for Frank Edward Johnson, his mother and grandmother, held at Osse, in the Pyranees, as letters sent there of late have been returned. Mrs. Isabel Thomas is nearby to and the eftect of privations and hafdships may prove serious for: her. The town committes members of the 84th senatorial district will meet in this ' (Thursday) eveninz. Congress- the Pease Mouse, Sayvbrook Point man B, F. Mal H. Fagan, sheriff nominee of Middle- town and F. H. Runham nominee for senator of East Hampton. The ocean going yacht Athena which sailed Tuesday fromi New London is to take Carleton E. Miller, wealthy Yale graduate, and his bride, who was Miss Delphine Hamuner, daughter of Alfred Hammer, of Brandford, from New Haven -today, on. their honey- moon trip to’ California. Connectlcut draught horses are suf- fering from a _disease which baffles veterinarians. Beginning at the open- ing of the mouth and nostrils inflam- mation sets in and gradually extends to the lungs and inner membranes. In some cases pneumonia has resulted following in the death of the horses. An informal reception was tendered the parishioners of St. Luke's Church Bridgeport, Monday night in the par- ish house by the Woman's Guild, in connection with tse «celeBration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the mis- sion. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Jep- son, formerly of Poquetanuck. re- cetved the guest: —_— Will Be Sent Back to Home. In the city court on Wednesday George Elmer Ralph Stone was pre- sented on the charge of stealing a bi- cycle which he rode to. New London on Tuesday afternoon. The city mis- sionary was instruct to communi- cate with the home for the feeble- minded in Waverly, Mass., from which he had, escaped. The officials at the home sald they would send on for the young man and he was held for them. Bluff That Is Hard to Call. ‘When we run out of something to say or desire to say it in a letter, we write that “the mail is about to close (lnd we'll have to hurry it we get it n.” o New London, J.| 'W. Holms, Treasurer Walter M. Buck- ngham, and Weston C. Pullen, Herbert B. Cary, Henry G. Peck, and Arthur One member of the board, 'E. Lewis Young, was unable to be present. NEW WALLINGFORD PAPER T. R. Dawley, Jr., Formerly of Volun- town, is a Partner Of local interest is the announce- { ment that Thomas R. Dawley, jr., for- merly of Voluntown and Norwich, and Daniel W. Delane, jr, formerly em- ‘ployed on the New Haven Register, are to start a weely paper in ‘Wallingfora. The paper is to be called The Walling- ford Tribune and the first issue wiil appear on October 30. Mr. Dawley, who is a son of Thomas R. Dawley, of Voluntown, is quite well known to ‘Voluntown, Griswold and Norwich peo- ple. He has recently returned from a South American trip. His father, Thomas Rr. Dawley, is the author of a book on Child Labor in New York city. EAGLES’ BAZAAR. Made Evening of Dancing for Crowd of Good Proportions. The Jubilee Singers who were to have appeared at the Sagles’ bazaar on Wednesday night did not put in an appearance, much to the disappoint- ment and embarrassment of the com- mittee who are in charge of the fair. The good sized crowd attending = the bazaar took the disappointment in good part, however, and the evening was enjoyably spent in dancing, the programme being furnished by Drew’s orchestra. The booths were generous- 1y patronized, especially the candy booth. For tonight the committes have arranged to present Harry Allen, the six-year-old boy cornetist, who is causing a stir in musical circles, and Waldo Newberry.- who is anadept at the pianc. ' Three Compensation Agreements. Three workmen's compensation agreements were filed on Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court as_follows: v Philip Romaine, who had his shoul- ders and face burned by steam on Sept. 14 is to be paid $5 weekly dur- ing disability from Sept. 29, average weekly wage $9. Lewis Howe, whose arm was broken and ligaments strained on Sept. 26, Orange and Lemon Trees, An orange tree will sometimes pro- duce 20,000 oranges, while a lemon tree seldom yields more than 2,000 lgflg:. and whose average weekly wage was $10.05, is to receive $5.25 weekly dur- ing disabflity, commencing Oct. 11. Andrew Wisky, with an average weekly wage of $8.10, is to receive $5 weekly, commencing Oct. 8 for lacer- ated second finger of each hand on Sept, 23 stantly killed in that town Wednesday night just after 11 o'clock, whenhe was run over near Hilltop by a trolley car of the Montville line of the Shore Line Electric Railway company. The accident happened. not far from the home of his brother, Dr. Morton E. Fox, with whom he lived, and who identified the body, when he was sum- moned to the spot by the carcrew, who were Motorman Henry Johnson and Conductor Winthrop Abel. They found some papers in the dead man’s pocket from which they thought that he was the brother of Dr Fox. % The car_was the last onme for the evening, n bound from New London, leaving there at 10.45 o'clock, and the accident happened on a down grade | before which there is a curve and where the- cars - usually travel at a good rate of speed. According to the car crew, the first they saw of the man he was standing in the middle of the track, and before the car could be brought fo a stop he WEDNESDAY RESPONSES REACHED SUM OF $142.25 Total Now in United Werkers’ Cam- paign $1,462.60. On Wednesday, the third day of the ’United ‘Workers’ fund campaign, the solicitors received _contributions from 95 persons, making a total for the day of $142.25. The srand total to-date is foil " Vaughn Foundry Co., Frederick W. Cary, R, M. Powers, A. J. Avery, A. J. Wholley Co., G. E. Perry, A. W. Jewett, J. U. Baldwin, C. R. “H. Vissche Adolph DeVries, Hustedt and E. E. Dr. 'H. M. Pollock, Dr. T. S. Erdman, .Dr. C. F. Souder. Beardsley, Dr. Helen Todd, Mrs. A. W. Porter, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Minnie William _Caruther, Wm. Fletcher, Y, W. R. Dennison, R’ A. Jahn, Thomas B. Linton, Patrick Rev. Frederic W. Coleman, ulliver, Arthur Peale, J. F. Parker, Dr.- Wm. Tyler Browne and Mrs, Mary R. McGarrity. Morgan ¥ Williams, Julien Williams, Dr. Clarence /A, Spear, Wm. Somers, J. D. Fleming, P. J.«Morley, Frank Cox- | $1,462.60. Wednesday's contributors Jewatt, Dr. Palmer. Thomas-J. McVeigh, Joseph A. Donnel- Shea, and John Counihan. i Frazler, Jonzthan Smith, H. J. Gibbs, A. H. G eter, J, Fanning, Charies Brown, Frank B. Bushneli and Oakland Mo- tor Car Co. Iermaon Alofsin, John Bloom, Morris {rs. 1da Gordon, Mrs. Fox. Am- Waste and Metai Co, J. D. 2ud G. W. Harris. N . Thomlev & Son, Herbert Knox, William F. Hill, . J. M. Swahn, J. P. Swal ! F, Palmer, R. Galiup, Howard F. Mexde, Shepherc I Palmer, Dr. Fran W. Holme! Smith's ription Sture, and D, W. Arthur Jenkins, Carroil Ad: Ison V. Poriér, Wm. S. Fletch- fsin, Wm. Yeomaus, Chas, Inadvertently Omitted ‘The name of Charies H. Phelps was inadvertently omitted from Tuesday’s list of contributors to the United Work- ers’ fund as published in Wednesday’'s Bulletin. REPUBLICANS ARRANGE RALLY AND RECEPTION Senator Brandegee to be the Princioal Speaker Here Monday Evening A rally and reception, with U. S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New London as the guest of honor and the chief speaker, has peen arranged for ‘Monday evening by the republican town committee. Besides Senator ‘Brandegee, Richard P. Freeman of .New London, who is the congressional candidate from this district, is to We present and speak, as well as Sheriff Sidney A. Brown, Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling, John H. Barnes, candidate for sena- tor, and others. The town commimttee plans to have the reception at 7 o’clock at the Wau- regan house and go. from there to the town hall for the speaking. As this Will' probably be the only chance dur- ing the campaign to hear the senator, there will be a great outpouring of the voters to hear him speak on the is- sues before the people. OBITUARY. George . Gorman. At 2:30 o'clock Wedhesd: ing George D. Gozmar of, died in the Backus he: fllness of someé tims dus a com- plication of ‘diseases. Mr. Gorman was a native of Nor- wich and was born hefe May 22, 1851, the son of Patrick and Beezy (Battle) Gorman. He attended the GeSeneville schools and learned the trade at the shop of Roath and Sage in Ferry street, . where A. J. Wholey is now in business. In Jewett City on June 14, 1871 he was united in mar- riage with Mary Olen. For some time past Mr. Gorman had been employed as a plumber by A. J. Wholey an company and had been residing in this city. His wife died about five vears ag Mr. Gorman leaves one ter, Mrs. Anthony Murphy of this city, and a brother Joseph J. Gorman of Jew. ett City. Burial will be in Jewett City. James J. Murphy James J. Murphy died on Wednesday morning at Douglas, Mass,, at the home of his uncle, Former Chief of Police John Murphy of this city. Mr. Mur- phy had resided in Douglas only a short time. He was the &on of the late Jeremiah Murphy and Bridget Nugent Murphy and was born in this cit Mr. Murphy was a graduate of the N. F. A. and was prominent ¢ athletics here. He leaves his mother, brothers and sisters, Burial will be in this city. Bible and Liter: The Norwich Bible and Literary So- clety had a very interesting program in Mt. Calvary Baptist church. A goodly number. were present. Eram was conducted by Mrs. Hall It comprised of Reading, Miss Frances Fields; solo, Mrs. Frances Evans; rec- itation, Mrs. McKnight; solo, Miss Adah Simons; recitation, Miss Robin- son: duet, Prof. Geary and Mrs. Hall; solo, Prof. Geary; remarks, H. D. Mc- Knight. Buying Stocks. Willis—"There are two ways of buy- ing stocks. One is to buy outright.” plumber’s ; The car passed completely over him, the four wheels of the double trucks severing his body about the middle. After Dr. Fox, who is medical ex- aminer for the town, had been sum- monned, he told the crew that he would take care of the' body, and the car came on to this city. Later in the evening the body was removed.to a New London :undertaker’s. 2 The deceased was-47 years old, was [born in Waterford, the son of Jacob E. and Lovisa Fox. He was a painter and paperhanger " by occupation, and had lived in New London and vicinity all hig life. He had been to New Lon- don during Wednesday evening, and had returned by an earlier car and lwu» on his way home at the time the fatal accident happened. He is survived by his divorced wife d by three daughters, Barbara of {Norwich, Bessie and Hilda . © London. He also leaves his | who lives with Dr. Fox. | NORWICH ILLUMINATED TO HONOR EDISON. 1397 Houses were Counted by . the Committese — Prizes Announced. The general illumination of Norwich on Wednesday. evening .in honor . of | Thomas A. Edison went way beyond the expectation of those who were in- terested in the celebration.of Edison Day. which fell on the 35th anniversary of the invention of the incandescent electric lamp. It is within the truth to say that no such similar universal ll:nmumlnaflon of &ny city was ever made in this country. Quite a few | homes were brilliantly lighted by gas lamps and while they were noticed and commented -upon, they could not be included in . the competition for the prizes offered by the Eaton Chase Co. {for the best illuminated homee. | The judges of this unique iliumina- j tion and contest were Supt:.S. J.:Ke- hoe of the Gas'and Electrical Depart- ment, J. Henry Shannon, Manager of the ‘AAuditorium Theatre, and Fred- erick W. Blias, of Providenc: of the staff of experts on connected with Edizon’s Lemp factory, These three experts left the Waure- gan house Wednesday. evening -and iba.raly succeeded in covering the c!Ty’ in the two ‘hours from 7 to 9 p. m. when houses were to be illuminated; l The city seemed to be. fairiy ablaze with light. The difficulty of judging who were entitled to prizes was in- creased by the variety in the dis- play and the number celetrating. In jall 297 houses wera- counted which to ai- i tract - | Inade n Hst of 125 homes iwere lighted to their fullest capacity and among these.it ‘was difficult to select the prize winners. List That Judges Made. The names placed on the list were as follows: - Gas and Electrical .Depariment, Elks Home, R. M. Powers, J. H. Hankins, { M. 7. -Cummings, Rev. J. H. jmavrice. Dr. B. J." Brophy, Mrs. Cathl erive Murphy, Richard Berkoff, Charles H. Raynes, George E. Stevens, Mrs. W. P. Greene, John McWilliams, John A. Morgan, Loais H..Geer. ‘A. Gilchgis! W. W. Armstrong, O. W. Carpen! James Purdon, Buckinghim Memorial, D. T. Shea, Dr. N. P. Smith, Georze R. Havens, Mrs. C. A, Kuebler. A. W. Denefff, T. F. Burns. S. Lambert. F. B. Manning, E. J, Ritchie, George Kraft, Charies -W. Vaughn, Shepard B. Palmer, J. L. Smith, James L. Case, ¥ W. Lester, Dr, G. A, Comeau, Albert H. Chase,” Archibald” Mitchell, Jam B. Shannon, Julian L. Williams,. C. M. Williams, B. E. Bullard, C. A. Saxton, Miss Annie E. Waters, Arthur Brown, Edmund W. Perkins, Charles D. Noyes, F. H. Patrick, Herbert B. Cary, Nelson V. Porter, Frederick W. Cary, Mrs. C. W. Prentice. Mrs. Channing Huntington, W. H. Shields, Col. C. W. Gale, Dr. W. K. Tingley, Joseph Hall, J. W. Cadden, Charles Whitg. George W. Carroll, Dr. W. Browne, Allea L. Brown, Mrs. F. S. Camp, Mrs. George D. Coit,r Hon. E. W. Higgins, O. L. Johnson. C. H. Frisbie, Miss Annie Lyons, Charles S. Holbrook, JJohn H. Powelson, Gil- bert S. Raymond, Mrs. L. A. Gallup, Norris S. Lippitt, A. P. Williams, Miss Sarah_Young, Mrs, J. C. Perkins, Ho- ratio Bigelow, D. J. McCormick, A. B. Simpson, S. E. Machette, L. O. Smith, W. S. Alling, -‘Mrs. Amanda B. Spaul ing, Frank H. Smith, E. Y. Messenger, ¥. M. C. A, Otis Library, James Sher- idan, Walter H. Rogers, Frederick J. Huntington, B. P. Bishop, Charles Mc- Namara, L. L. Chapman, Wauregan Hotel, Anditorium Hotel, Everett Hail, Plymouth Hotel, Otto E. Wulf, George AA. Keppler, Reuben Raphael, Dr, C. R, Chamberlain, John Trankla. H. A. 1. J. Cerkery, Dr. H E, Higgins, C. Worth, M. L..De F. § qger L. John F, Post, Miss A. J 2, Crandall, Don and E. R. Hornig. Prizes Awarded. The prizes contributed by the Eaton Chase company were as follows: Tirst prize, portable reading lamp; second prize, Thermos bottle. After carefully welghing the merits of all the alluminations noted above the prizes were awarded as follows: Central trict, First prizes, Col. Charles and Dr. C. R. Chamberlain; EASY WAY TO KEEP BABY’S SKINHEALTHY How to Heal 8kin Eruptions and Pre- vent Their Return. Very few babies grow to childhood without having some sort of skin trouble. It may be only chafing, scald- ing, or tooth rash. On the other hand, it may be the worst kind of itching eczema or ringworm. When I find a little one suffering like that I alwavs advise the mother to do this: Bathe the sick skin with warm water and resinol soap, pat dry with a soft towel, and put on very gently a thin coating of resinol oint- ment. She can dust a little good tal- cum powder over the ointment if she likes. This almost never fails to give INSTANT relief and a few such treat- moants generally heal the trouble. Bathing daily with resinol soap is the best way I know to keep baby's skin free from such irritations and eruptions. It is very pure, soothing and healing. All druggists sell resinol Gillis—"“Yes; the other is to buy in wrong.*—Puck. ointment and resinol soap. For free samples, write to Dept. 38-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md. T. Tingers, Frank A W Stands the Test of Time T ASK ANY DRUGGIST Jomn Qur Diamond Growers Send for Descriptive Booklet KINGS PUREMALT e 30, Later trade i e PARTMENT one and every few months - 3 36-38 Hawley St. Boston ropuht that ‘?&fwm-m until ou have a m B > T € R iamond. The one you 0;"?’: always paid for'and your own and each time you trade for a larger one we allow you just what you paid for the smaller one. in the end you own a fine stone and it is all saved. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main 8t,, Norwich, Conn. prizes, George W. Carroll and Fred B. Marining. Gresneville. First prize, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice; second prizes, Dr. E. J. Brophy and John A, Morgan.: West Side. First prize, Dr. H. E. Higgins; ond. prize, Herbert M. Lerou. Dr, Higgin: house could be seen from =211 sections of the city. From Laurel Hill it Jooked like a veritable “milky way,”. glowing with light and spotted with stars. Colonel ‘Gale's beautiful home was lighted comnbletely - and streamers of lamps in the greenhouse resembled a Sound steamer ploughing through New York harbor. “Dr. Chamberlain’s house was not oply liluminated, but was decorated so with streamers of colored lamps. Fred B, Manning had 63 Mazda lamps in his bungalow, which made the most dazzling display for the extent cov- ered. In one district one house was passed in darkness, but on the return trip was lighted from cellar to attic. An ex- rlanation of this developed the fact that so many lights had been connect- ed that the fuse plugs had blown out. This was remedied in time to capture one of the prizes. s Edison ‘Mazda damps were large- 1y used in the illumination, the . extra load was scarcely noticed at the cen- tral’ station. The Auditorium was very brightly ‘The Auditorium hotel was very brihtly illuminated and from the street appeared as one blaze of light. All the outside signs were lighted and: there was .a light in every room, something out of the ordinary, as they were never before all lighted at ene time. Of the Main street business places the most notadle was the'Norwich Gas & HWlectric department office in the Alice nuilding. In each window were large arches of electric lights wound in_ the. national colors with electric stars’ and pictures ‘of Edison over them. Biz American flags .were hung above them. The great contrast be- twesn the past and the present in ghting was shown by the first light of 1373 and,the present 1,000 candle- rower Mazda. The display was ar- ranged by Mre. Signa. Beebe and Miss Olga Wuttkey At the Paton Chase Co. store the big Mezda and the little light of 35 years ago. were shown and the American flag was thrown to the breeze.in hon- or_of the day. NEXT BAPTIST CONVENTION COMING TO NORWICH. Wil Ra Hald _in 1915 With Central Baptist Church, The anual state convention of the Baptist churches closed on Wednes- de at W~-tford ! ‘The 1915 convention will be held in the Central Baptist cnurca oL this =iy preacher of the annual ser- mon wiil be the Rev. J. W. Hoag of the Calvary Baptist church, New Ha- ven. Desdatd sec- BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Look young! Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother’s simple recips | of Sage Tea and Sulphur. . Almost everyone knows that Sagé Tea and Sulphur, properly compound. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray: also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops hair. Daon't stay gray! Try it! (’:.n poulbly“hafl n;n you our hair, as it does it so naturally and. evenly. You dampen a sponge or brush with it and draw this your hair, No one: i 3 another or two, vour hair becomes application beautifully:t dark, thick and glossy. = £ Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of Broadway | 1s visiting friends in Hartford. f Miss Trumbull of Perkins avenue ' has returned from a week's visit fmi New Haven. Mrs. F. E. Dowe, Mrs. Bela P. Learn~ | ed, Mrs. A. J. Dawley and Miss Alice o W. Coggswell were visitors in Hart-| fora Tuesday, attenaing the meeting - of the State Indian association. W EMOCRATIC RALLY. Joseph T. Fanning to Preside—Govi Baldwin and Secretary Redfield toc Speak. - » The democratic town committee has. a ed t oopen the campaign Saturday evening with a short parade that will precede a rally at the Town hall at which Governor Baldwin, Sec- |° retary of Commerce Thomas Redfield > and others will be speakers. 4 Attorney Joseph T. Fannin been invited to preside and it is ex- | pected that most of those nominated | on-the state ticket will be here. 2 e~ the'l” have Constipation a Penalty of Age Japan's efforts to encourags growing of cotton in Formosa Nothing is so essential to health s I f agvancing aee’ ds Eeeptng the ’ owels open. It makes one feel younger -and fresher and fore- 3| KELLOG’S i stalls colds, piles, fevers and other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, ef- laxative-tonic, recom- mended by physicians and thou. sands who have used it, is I combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free frial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- ‘well, 451 Washington St., Mon- ticello, M. i COAL AND LUMBER. |Glean Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p.'m. Dally 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Local Anaesthetic ‘We use in our absolutely painless ex- 4 traction of teeth leaves none of tile L4 unpleasant and often dangerous after- CBAPPELL co. effects of many anaesthetics. It is pre- Central Wharf pared for us by the best chemists, and the most careful analysis and tests Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh”. disclose the fact that this effective ALWAYS IN STOCK anaesthetic WE USE-IS ABSOLUTELY A. D. LATHROP . Office—oor. Market and Shetucket Sts. LAMIT HARMLESS Telephone 463-13 c A GOAL That means 100 per cent. harmiess. “THE BRIGHT KIND” The “safety first” standard of our JOHN 0. PECKHAM modern, skiliful and PAINLESS den- 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy tistry is a guarantee of safety that eliminates every element of fear pain or danger. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store, Lady Attendant. ’Phone 1252-3 haktat i