Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914 - e %" 1o take the 20 per cent. “discount offered on all our 2 SOMERS K T MILER 28 Oak Street. SATURDAY CLASSES COMMENCE October 31, 1914. 2 ’elock. inners? 230 ol avanced 4 o'olock. 1 teps _in the following Dances Mg?"l%!mtz'oduced 4t once:- One Step, axixe, , Hesitation, Fox -Trot, La " AT ACADEMY, day and Friday, fram.2 to 8 p. -m. vomvan newest models; they’re here ready for you to wear— you don’t have to pay $12.00 to start dnd any price you want to pay on display now for a sllort me. . o . CRANSTON-CO. © MASS M. C. ADLES HRair,$:a!2andFac2 Specialis GRAY HAIR MEANS AGE! Women'.may_claim it is beautiful, but no man' ever does! If annoyed ¢ worried by gray threads, try an ap- ploation of .Miss - Adles’ Hair Tonio. Keriember, SHE IS A “SPECIALIST I HER ART, not a jack-of-all-trades! {Consult her about your hair troubles. L] Matn Strest, next to Chelsea Bank. : Telephone §52-4 B e MRS, G. P. STANTON - 82 Shetucket Strest. ;Ernest E. Bullard . VIOLIN ' TEACHER n Willimantic two drys sach . For appointments .address E. ' E. BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nor- < ich. Connm. p ! DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend ws been declared at the rate of 4 or oent a year and will be payable n and after Nov. 16, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. F. C. GEER, Piano Tumer 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. ‘Phone 511 . — THERE i no advertising medinm in Mstern Comnnecticut equat to The Bi- si#n for business uts | from his eyes. faav. School for Dancing| ‘ing ‘In. the morning by special trolley car. 'to clear the swamp near Central ave- by automobile and trolley Wednesday | "Beginning this week, the breweries ‘due to the imposition of the war tax ‘and*to"the increased price of malt. ‘|¢ommunion ‘church at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- | mory- this evening. lhve Bulletin. eI SE e aedd dafor A Norwioh, Thursday, Oct. 29, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS As late ssTlvnfla.y. violets were found in the flelds. * Boat owners are beginning to put their craft into winter quarters. By tomorrow, electors from .distant -points will be coming home to vote: The sale of apples and nuts in- creases as Hallowe'en draws near. On Fitch Hill it was 19 degrees early Wednesday, and ice an inca thick formed. " Ansel Miller of Lyme, keeper of the Calves lsland light, went to a hospital jast week to have_ cataracts removed * Remember we receive fresh causht fish-every -day Iin Powers Bros. If it swims we have It - Call 114 or TiT.— Tpst year was a poor one for smelts, but fishermen say this will be a fine season, as .the flsh are of good size and:running in big.schools. A big company of Westerly Boy Scouts will have an all-day outing at Hill today (Thursday) com- A force of men have been employed to cut’ down 'the brush’ and treés and nue, Groton. ‘A Norwich firm has the contract. br ® Order - your fish . from -where it is received fresh daily. At Powers Bros, If it swims we have it.—Adv. . Members of Comfort Circle of the King’s Daughters went to New Lonodn for a meeting with Mrs. Frank A. of Willlams ‘street.’ in sthe state are to,add 50 cents to the price of beer per barrel. This is There was’ the: celebration of holy in ' Trinity /Bpiscopal ing for St. Simon and St. Jude’s day, ‘Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiating. At Franklin, Mass., Charles Werner, ‘who has charge of the Godfrey Robin- son estate ‘was badly bitten Saturday by a strange.dog which'wore a callar marked-"A, A. Chase, Danielson, Conn., lcema.pfl . » Mr. -and Mrs. DeWitt Kinsbury of Coventry went to 'Old Lyme in their | automobile * the " other day and took Mrs.” Nellle Hughes back with them. Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. Hughes are sisters. S . The electric auto truck of the Nor- wich Gas & FElectric department has appeared this week, bright and fresh from the paint shop where it has been refinished. ¥ At the coming annual fair of the Hartford branch of the Connecticut ‘Children’s 'Aid society, Miss Nannie B. Ward, formerly of Norwich, is ichairman of the committee on the stationery booth. “Wednesday afternoon there was an intéresting meeting. of the auxiliary.to ‘the. Woman’s Board of Missions in the l s* room at the Second Congrega- fonal_church, the president, Mrs. Her- bert J. Wyckoff, presiding. ; A South Manchester correspondent writes that Mtss Lillian Cheney of ‘Wiliimantic, who is teaching at the Lincoln school, was taken ill with ap- | pendicitis Monday morning and is in a serious. condition at the Teachers' i| hail. Several hunters have brought in foxes and received their bounty of 1. The hunters say that the fur of the foxes caught is not exceedingly good at_this time_of the. season, as it has :\I?I vet: been thickened by cold wea- ‘ther. Palymer Bros. Co. will close its New London plant at the end of the week for a short period. The shutting down is due to the general poor business con- ditiorss and ‘the desire of the company to, mak'e\ma.ehlnery repairs. ) McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra will give a concert and dance at the ar- Tickets for sale by members of the Fifth Co., and at Davis’ book store. Tickets 35c.—Adv. day at Manville, R. I, leaves besides his wife, thre dauglters, two sons, three brothers, including Albert of Dan- ielson, and Narcisse of Putnam; thrag sisters; including Mrs. Joseph Charon of Danielson. s ' At Meriden Monday -evening a num- ber witnessed the initiation of the Rev. W. H. Kidd at Meriden lodge, F- & A. M. The’degree team consisted of Methodist ministers. The Rev. Mr, Kidd is a former roque player and visitor in Norwich, _At the State Librarians’ meeting in Norwalk, Miss Helen Marshall, libra- rian of the Free Academy, -Norwich, outlined a plan for a socfal hour once a week when she will read to 12 or 15 girls who bring their fancy work and afterwards-stay for a cup of choco- late with her. The St. Francis Hospital Alumnae agsociation held its semi-annual meet- ing’ at the hospital in Hartford Satur- day. Fifty nurses responded to. the roll call from New Britain, New York, Meriden, Norwich, Rockville, Union- ville and Waterbury. Blizabeth F. Riley was elected president. Today (Thursday) and Monday next, and on Mondays and Thursdays for the present, between 10 and 12, the committee under the direction of Mrs. Robert W. Perkins will be at the Unit- ed Workers" House, No. 9 Washington street, to confer with all interested in aiding the Red Cross relief work. Benjamin F. Estler and Mrs. Flor- ence H. Spencer, widow of Edwin V. Spencer, were married by Rev. Wii- liam F. White at the Saybrook Point barsonage Saturday: noon. After a week in New York Mr. and Mrs. Es- tler will make their home at the Point, having taken the John Johnson place. The state board of control met Tuesday and after accepting the re- ports of the shell fish commission, the State board of charities and the state library .confirmed an appropriation of $1,500 for the preservation and in- dexing of books and one of $1,500 for purchasing books for the state library. Candidates Made Shop Talke, Tuesday noon Judge John H. Barnes, republican candidate for senator from this district, and Attorney Albert J. Bailey, republican candidate for rep- resentative, accompanied by George H. Stanton, went to the-plant of the In- ternational Silver company where the .candidates addressed the employes of the company. ‘Wednesday noon thev spoke at the Richmond Radiator plant and at 7.30 o'clock on Friday night Judge Barnes is to give a talk in front of Mansfield's in Poquetanuck. Judge Barnes and Attorney Bailey are Waving an active campaign. | asparagus fern, _Sylvian Chenaille, 42, who diéd Sun- |- PERSONALS . Daniel Flynn of Norwich has been visiting in Mystic. John F. Sevin of Norwich is spend- ing the week at his cottage at Eastern Point. Mrs. Samuel Johnson of New Ha- ven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson. Fire Chief John Moran of Hartford, who is on his vacation, was the guest of Chiet Howard L. Stanton on Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Asylum street have returned after a few days’ visit in Hartford and High- land Park. Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter of Norwich are entertaining a house party at their summer bungalow on the ‘water front at Noank. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gage have returned to their home in Norwich after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harding in Hamburg. _A Cromwell correspondent states that Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canfield and Miss Garde of Norwich, spent Sunday the uests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Garde. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grandy have returned to Stonington from a visit in Norwich. Mrs. Grandy came to Norwich_ from Newfane, Vt. ' where she has been visiting for a number of ‘weeks. * WEDDINGS. Byles—Herrick Miss Edith Demarest Herrick, daughter of Mrs. Burrill A. Herr of No. 60 Laurel Hill avenue, and Ev- erett Barstow Byles, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Byles of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at Idlehour, West Brookfield, Mass., the country home of the bride's uncle, Charles E. Chapman. The dou- ble' ring service was used and - the ceremony was. performed at 6 o'clock by Rev. R. M. D. Adams, D.D., of the . Episcopal church of North Brookfield, Mass. The bride, who was given away by her une¢le, was charmingly gowned in ‘white crepe de chine with long white Venetian lace tunic and veil of tulle, caught up with orange blossoms. Sl carried roses and lillies of the valley and wore a cameo brooch of her grandmother’s. Miss Ruth Herrick Chapman was the maid of honor. Miss Chapman’ wore an Oriental lace tunic over light blue satin with velvet girdle and carried yellow chrysanthemums, She also wore a cameo nendant, the gift of the bride. Charles Codding- ton Smith of Norwich was the best man. Miss Vivian Eleanor Chapman, the little cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore white lace and carrjed- a basket of roses. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room under an arch of yel- low and white cnrysanthemums and only relatives bel.g present. The bridal couple entered to the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and during the ceremony and reception the following program was rendered by an orchestra from Worcester: O Belle Nuit, Offenbach Venetian Love Song, Nevin Dewdrops, Armstrong L Marsaria, * Morse Blushing Rose Serenade, Johnson _The ceremony was followed by a dinner and dance at the Arcadia Inn which was beautifully decorated. ~The guests included Mrs. William Chapman wof Norwicth, aunt of the bride, who is spending the winter in New: York, and who wore black chan- tilty ‘lace over “white ?a.tin with -black chiffon velvet bolero ‘jacket with jct trimming; Mrs. Charles E. Chapman, gold lace tunic over white satin; Mrs. Burrill A. Herrick, mother of the bride, white rose point lace with Dres- den girdle and pearl ornaments; Mrs. George S. Byles, mother of the groom, black lace and satin; Mrs. Charles H. Vaughn, black lace over white satin; Mrs. John Kurrus of New York, light brocade satin with silver trim- mings; Mrs, Earle C. Herrick, white lace over pink chiffon; Miss June B. Noyes, black satin and jet; Mrs. Rob- ert Byles, old rose crepe meteor; Miss Ruby "E. Vaughn, pale pink crepe meteor, with gold trimmings; Miss Beatrice Chapman, salmon pink satin and baby Irish lace. s The glests included: From Norwich —Mr. and Mrs. George S. Byles, Mr. and Mss. Charles W. Vaughn, Miss Ruby BE. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs, Earle €. Herrick; from New York—Mr. and Mrs. H.*Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. Joha Kurrus and Masters Sturtevant and Harold Demarest Kurrus; and from New -London—Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Byles. Mr.. Byles is 2 member of the Ar- canum club of Norwich and a mem- ber of the Turk’s Head club of Provi- dence. After their- wedding trip the newly married couple are to reside at No, 214 Edgewood avenue, Providen :3, where Mr. Byles is the representative of the S. M. Howes Co. of Boston. # Herring—Brown At the rectory of St. Patrick's church Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rec- tor of the church, united in marriage Henry C. Herring and Miss Fannie Louise Brown. Miss Helena M. Sulli- van was the bridesmaid and John J. Doyle was the best man. Both bride and maid wore:gowns of the latest style and carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. A reception and wedding .din- ner was given at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert H. Browne, No. 219 West Main street. The bridal couple left on an early ev- ening train for Northampton, Mass., for their wedding tour. They will be gone about:a week and on their return will reside for the present with the bride’s parents. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome pearl and onyx lavalier and his gift to the best man was a signet monogram ring. The bride presented her maid a handsome bracelet. The bride wore a pearl and onyx brooch that her grandmother, Margaret Browne, wore on her ‘wedding day. . ‘There were a number of handsome ‘wedding gifts including cut glass, linen, slverware and a check. The, guests included friends from ord, New York, New London and ovidence. The house was prettily decorated in Hallowe'en colors. Mr. ‘Herring is'the son of Charles Edward and Ellen Parrisson Herring and has resided at No. 280 West Thames street. He is a polisher by trade and is employed at the cutlery. in Thamesville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Browne and has resided wit hher par- ents at No. 219 West Main street. Both bride and groom have a large circle of friends who wish them a happy mar- ried life. Smith—Sullivan. At 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the rectory of St. Patrick’s church Rev. John H. Broderick united in mar- rlage Miss Abbie Elizabeth Sullivan and George Roval Smith. Louis L Crandall and Mrs. Bessie L. Crandall, filled the places of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left during the afternoon for a_wedding tour and on their re- turn they will make their home in this city. There were a number of pretty and useful gifts. Mr. Smith is the son of Charles T., and Helena A. Baker Smith, He has resided at 55 Falrmount street and has bee nemployed in the Norwich Nickle and Brass works., His bride is the’ daughter of Micrael and Ellen Don- T. M. SHIELDS BANKRUPTCY REFEREE Appointed for Term of Two Years—Succeeds Amos A. Browning, Who Has Held Office Since 1898—New Ap- pointment Goes Into Effect on November 1—Attorney Shields Will be Second Who Has Held the Office in This Attorney Thomas M. Shields was notified on Wednesday of his appoint-. meri for the term of two years as referee in bankruptcy for this district which includes the county of New. London. He succeeds Attorney Amos A. Browning, who has held the posi- tion since 1398 when the new bank- ruptey law went into effect creating this office. Referee Browning, who is a repub- lican In politics, has been reappoint- THOMAS M. SHIELDS. ed from term *o term, his last appoint- ment expiring on Oct. 10th this year and since then it has been anticipated that a democrat would be appointed to the office by Judge Bdwin Thomas of the United States district court, who notified Attorney Shields on Wednes- day of his appointment, which is to L e gt TWO HUNTERS MADE ASSAULT ON AMOS CONGDON Bert R. Clark and Elmer J. Carter Bound Over to Superior Court. Bert R. Clark of Hamburg and El- mer J. Carter of Black Hall were In the criminal superior court in New London Wednesday. morning charg- ed with assault with intent to Kiil Amos Congdon, an aged resident of Lyme, by hitting bim with a hatchet Monday afternoon. - Clark and Car- ter, who are about 25 years of age, were presented in court on_a bench warrant issued by Judge Shumway at the request of State Attorney Hull It is -alleged that Clark and Ca ter. were. hunting on Congdon'’s land in | Lyme Monday afternoon ‘and when Congdon heard the shot he immedi- ately made a search for the trespass- ers. He came upon the young men on land owned by Willilam E. Caulk- ins and when he accused them of hav- ing been hunting on his land they assaulted him. Carter, it is alleged, struck Congdcn on the cheek bone and :bridge of the nose with a hatchet which he was carrying to cut out squirrels, inflicting severe cuts on the face. One of Cong- don's sons who was working with his father when the shots were first heard, grabbed the gun from the hands of Carter and started to run and it is charged that Clark fired his gun at him but did not hit him. In the, melee, Carter and Clark both left their guns behind them, one of the weapons having been broken by hitting against a tree while being wielded as a club, it is alleged. The weapons were seized by Congdon and his son and late Tuesday afternoon they went to New London, bringing the guns, and entered complaint with State’s Attorney Hull. Neither Cong- don nor his son, however, jknew the names nor could give a description of the young men who assaulted them. The state’s attorney gave the case in charge of Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin, who with Constable James Drudy started for Lyme in an auto- mobile. The only clues the officers had were the two guns and a cap lost by one of the men in their flight. Deputy Sheriff Martin eearched the vicinity where the assault is supposed to have taken place and by much questioning finally succeeded in locat- ing a man who recognized one of the guns_as_belonging to Carter. Depury Sheriff Martin conveyed to the man the idea that he was seeking the own- er of the weapon to restore it to him, the man being unaware of the assault. Sheriff Martin ‘and Constable Drudy went to the homes of the young men where they were found, charged them with the assault and placed them un- der arrest. Later the young mien were released in the custody of an officer for appearance in court. Wednesday morning State's At- torney Hull, informed Judge Shumway that the men charged with the assault had been snprehended and the crim- inal term of the court was open3A. Carter and Clark were charged w assault ,with intent to kill, to which they pleaded not vuilty. Bonds were fixed at $1,000 each and furnished by William E. Caulkins of Lyme. The accused were represented by Attorney Clayton B. Smith. OBITUARY. Theodors, A. Curtis. Theodore Alden Curtis architect, died in Springfield Tuesday. He was born in Sharon, Mass, Jan. 23, 1831. His early life was passed in Wood- stock, this stite. He attended the Woodstock academy, of which his father, the Rev, Jonathan Curtis, was principal. He married in 1861 Ellen Bllsworth Hall, of Washington, D. C. Two child- ren survive Mr. Curtis, George V. and Ruth A. Curtis, and a grandson, Ralph E. Curtis, all of Springfield. Mr. Cur- tls was 4 lineal descendant of John Alden. Appeal From Probate Withdrawn The superior court case of Jacob Gallup, executor of the estate of Leeds Main, against Alonzo Main, and oth- ers, an appeal from probate las been withdrawn. : The systematic efforts by railroad authorities to cut down the accident list, by suppressing trespassing on the tracks is bearing fruit. ahue Sullivan and has made at 54 Spring street. Both bride and groom are well known to many Norwich friends and they start married life with the bright- est of prospects. The newly married couple made their escape from the house unnoticed when it came time to depart, but were found Lefore they reached the train and given the inevitable shower of rice and confetti. ‘her. home date from the first of November, The newly appointed bankruptcy referee is one of the prominent younger lawyers of the city where he has been prac- ticing successfully for the last eight vears, having studied Jaw -in the office of his father, William H. Shields, af- ter graduating from the Norwich Free Academy and then from Yale in the class of 1904, During Referee Browning’s long term to. which he was- first appointed by Judge Townsend and then reappdinted for successive terms by Judge. Platt, a total of about 320 cases have been referred to him and nearly all have been carried fully through bankruptcy proceedings before him. They came from all sections of New London coun- ty, while a few from Windham county were referred to him on special mat- ters. There, are now on hand eleven cases in the bankruptcy court. ~The administration ,of the office involves much detail and matters of much im- portance are at. timres involved. in the settlement of ‘bankrupt estates. In one of the cades which came before Referee Browning. the assets . which passed through the hands of the trus- tee realized $175,000 in cash and the referee has been often complimented upon the satisfactory way in which he conducted the settlement of estates that' came 'before him. g ‘Among the more prominent corpor- ation bankruptcies which have been through the cotirt of the Norwich dis- trict before Referee. Browning bave been the McKee Chain® & Stamping Co. of Norwich, Dayville Woolen Co. of Dayville, Uncas Knitting Co. of Kil- lingly, - Star Clothing .Corporation of Danielson, Picker Stick Manufactir- ing Co. and New England Refrigerat- ing Co. of Norwich, New England Ma- rine Engine Co. of Groton, W. D. Forbes Co. of Néw London, The Schwaner store of New London, Ossa- wan Mills Co., The B. L. Co., Norwich Silk Co., and Yantic Woolen Co, of Norwich, and the Technical Equipment Co. of East Lyme. HAD WESTERLY GUESTS AT ‘ANNIVERSARY Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. S., Cel- ebrated Its Eleventh. S chem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. S. cefebrated their 11th anniversary in Buckingham. Memorial on Wednesday evening with a -banquet ané musical programme. Present as guests of. the evening were members of Deborah chapter of Westerly Over 100 sat down to the banquet at 7 o’clock at which the following mennu was served: Scalloped Oysters Potato Salad _Tuna-fish Salad Ham Togue . Celery Olives Biscuits ' Assorted Cake Grapes Coffee Tea Ice Cream. The . table decorations were . flowers in five colors emblematic of the five points of the order. . i Following the banquet there was a brief business session after which the evening was given over to.the pro- gramme carefully arranged . by .the committee in charge. The programme consisted of selections by, a mando- lin club of eighteen pieces, piano selec- tions by Mrs, Josephine Hiscox and recitations by Mrs. Susie E. Park. The evening came to an end shortly before ten o'clock as many present had to leave on the 5.45 car in order that they might reach home. The committee in chare of.the en- Joyable celebration, thea Balcolm _chai: ‘Washburn, Emily E. Dolbeare, Agnes Blackburn, Annie M. Rawson, Sarah Wilson, Emma Breed, M: M. Stev- ens and Henrietta Gross assisted by Edith Holden, Josephine Hiscox, Mar- guerite Tubbs, Grace Montgomery, Annie Kimball and Brothers W. R. Bal. colm, Elmer E. Kinsman and James C. Fitzpatrick. Worthy Matron Flora J. Fitzpatrick announced the program numbers. g Sachem chapter was’ organized on October 28, 1903. . 4 INSTRUCTS COLLECTORS OF INTERNAL REVENUE Commissioner Osborn Directs Them Regarding “Tak Free” Bonds Commissioner W, H. Oborn has sent the following to collectors of- internal revenue: = Frequent inquiries are made to this office relative to the payment of cou= pons from sq-called tax free bonds. Hereafter, such inquiries will be referred to collectors Yor reply, and in order that such replies may be uni- form you are advised. that the stipu- lation in bonds whereby -a tax which may be assessed agairist them, or the income therefrom is guaranteed, is @ contract wholly ‘between the corpora- tion and the bondholders, and in so far as the income tax law applies, the zovernment will not .differentiate be- tween coupons from bonds of this character and those from bonds car- rving no such guaranty. The issuance of ‘bonds containing a tax free or no deduction clause is not prohibited - by any provision of the federal income tax law. However, Paragraph E, Section 2, of the act of October 3, 1913, provides: Nothing in this, section shall be construed to release . a taxable . person from liability for income tax, nor shall any contract entered into after this act takes effect be valid in regard to any federal in- come tax imposed upon a person liable to such payment. Therefore, such a clause will not release a taxable person from liability for income tax on income derived.frem such bonds, and the debtor. corpora- tion, or its ‘duly authorized agent, ‘In paying coupons from such bonds, will Dbe held responsfble for.the normal tax due {in such cases when no tax . is withheld -and 7o exemption claimed. FUNERAL. Hugh B. Browne. The. funeral of Hugh B. Browne, formerly of Norwich, was held from the church of the Holy Cross in Holyoke, Wednesday morning, and the bogy ar- rived in this city on the 11.38 o'clock train. Undertaker M Hourigan took charge of the remains upon their ar- rival at the Central Vermont rail- road station and burial took place in the Hayes' plot in St Mary’s cemetery. The bearers weré Joseph Wolfe, Mi- chael- C., and- Valentiné P." Browne of Holyoke, John S, Brown of Au Sable Forks. N. Y., arid Joseph and Albert Browne. Norwich friends were pres- ent at the grave tn St. Mary's ceme- ery. u —_— ed States Well Fortified from Sea Attack. Louisville, Ky., Oct.' 28.—*“The United States is so well fortified, with the TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA A fow applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur brings back-its viger, color, gloss and thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur. and. alcohol added, will turn_gray, streaked: and faded hair beautifully dark-and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and’ falling . hair. = Just a few applications will prove a reve- lation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thip. , Mixing .the Sage Tea and Sulphur recive at home, though, is troublesome. An easjer way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Direc ; and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offion ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant about 50 cents, a large bdottle at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” ‘thus avolding a lot of muss. ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desirs retain our youthftl appearance and attractivcness- By darkening your hair with Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, be- cause it ‘does so, naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a 'sponge or soft brush. with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes b“g"uflfully dark, glossy, soft and lux- ant. 3 exception ‘of two. points where work now.is in ress, that an attack fron ‘the sea probably will never be made on any of these fortifications,” said Rep- resentative Shirley, in a nauthorized statement here .today. Mr. Shirley is chairman of the, house committee on fortifications and . s campaigning in the fifth -Kentuck district, seeking re- election to the house. = SECRETARY DANIELS PASSES . . NEW PEACE TREATIES tn Campaign Speech Says it is “The Crowning Act of Human . Effort” Farmington, Mo, . Oct. 28.—Ratifica- tion of the new pédce . commission treaties between the United States and 26. other_ nations was held up as -“the crowning act of this decade of human effort,” by Josephus Daniels, . secre- tary of the navy, in & campaign speech here tonight. “I never . knew of a fight between two men if they let a-day or a week elapse before proceeding to get phy sical satisfaction after their quarrel,” said Mr. Daniels, “Now that we have these treaties with these nations, greand and small, nobody living today will see the day with _the :United States. If the coun- tries now engaged in war in Europe had had treaties! of - this' they would not now be fighting.” Jack Frost Her Best Ally. Russia is. pretty certain .that it will not be invaded until next summer— St., Lonis Globe-Democrat. . -Always in the Ring. his hat—but'it is a good large hand— Wall Stm"’é Jbl‘l:nil. —— e Has Conspicuous Place, Atbany: Journal. * Mrs. Charles F. Thayer is in New York for a few'days. Mrs. Daniel M, Lester, who has been spending two weeks in Troy, N. Y., has returned to her hoge on ‘Warren street. _The Thursday Auction club meets this week with Mrs. John E.' Hawkins of Broadway. ‘Mr.’ and Mrs. Willlam D. Fitch of New Haven have been spending sev- eral days with the former's mother, ‘Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch at her home on East Town street. Mrs, Charles Rudd . and = daughter Miss Kate Rudd, of - Woodside, left and sold N. D, Sevin & Son. 118 -4 can procured direct OLD UR. HARRIS " are you.spend- ing your time and money? A “GOOD TIME” T --‘oR A GOOD EDUCATION The latter is ~ “a habit of 22 years' standing at THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99.105 .Main 8t ' W. E. Canfield, Prepristor For Good FLOUR call at Rallion’s the possibility of war is reduced to a minimum: it is a safe prophecy that ‘when these countries engagge in war King Albert's capital'is now under In theé lists of casuaities of this war truth occupies a conspicuous pilace.— Stands the Test of Time: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Violet Ray Has established its place in den< tistry as a most efficacious agency in immediately allaying pain and in securing the most successful re- sults in the wide field of dental work. We have often emphasized the fact that we employed the very best methods known to modern dentistry to give our patients the very best service—SKILLFUL AND PAINLESS—at prices within the reach -of all. Our use of the Violet Ray, endorsed by the best author-. ities not only in the dental world, but the medical world as well, re- flects our policy of maintaining the highest standard of efficiency. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the Dental Co. - . 5‘@‘ Main Iggm!,“ Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282 ‘Wednesday for Binghamton, N 5 where they will visit Mrs. 's daughters, C. B. Richards and- Mrs. Allen North. Criminal Court of Common Pleas. The . prosecuting attorney of the, criminal court ‘of common pleas will’ be at the office at Norwich on Friday, October 30th, at 11 a. m., for the pur- pose of arranging for the business of the October session, which will open at Norwich on Wednesday, November 4th,. with a jury. jo o All cases not arran at or before' said meeting will be considered assign-| ed for trial November 4th, without fur- ther notice. g Bar meeting, - Norwich, Saturday, October 31, 10.80 a. m. for assignment! of civil jury cases to follow criminai business. b ] i PERFECT HEARING ' FOR THE DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone and. Auto Massage Look at jt and you SEE the sim- plest and smallest device in- the world, use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful plece of mechanism yet devised for suf- fering mankind. Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Continued The Little Gem Ear Phone, the lat- est patented perfect hearing de- vice. With it you can hear all conditions, in the church, thea- tre and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and makes the cure of deaf- ness possible. We most earnestly request you to call for a private test. Every instrument guaranteed. Ask for booklet. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Optical Department Exclusive Agents 144-146 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Quick : Service' CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf COAL” Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh - ALWAYS IN STOCK . A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 cALAMIT COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” _dOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy E