Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 5

SUCH PRICES Young Guineas .....:.. 60c Young Geese ......... 30c Spring Lamb Legs .. ... 23c¢ Connecticat Pork ...... 18¢ Premium and Star Ham small size ........ 25¢ Home Sausage Meat ... 25¢ FINEST OF BEEF Rih Roast .. ... ..... 25¢ Porter House Steak .... 35¢| Sileing. ..ot 320 Shoulder o5 555 ..« 18¢ Rowstdh ¢ Soac a5 28 English Bacon ........ 35¢c| English Ham - eee. 30c) Full Line of Fresh Vegetabxesi Fancy Celery Fr Fancy Grape Fruit ...... 5¢/} Ssisi%en:i?g ; i Ernest E. Bm.ard ! i '\ (h | t ,\? 2D BO hine Da iuty other I | In the first place, by nd with our absolute- local anaesthetic there solutely no pain in extracting ch we do —whi thout any charg —when we m et of teeth for you. In th place, m DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Boston Store "Phone 1282-3 c"tihe’\ vVa:f { e big boys | s, and their f a memory. bies and w ?CCS will | Bring the ba LAIGHTO THE PHOTOGRAPHER Urposite Norwich Savings Soclety | thre | Hurlburt, Jlive Bulletin,. Norwich, Monda Jan. 11, 1915, VARIOUS MATTERS A heavy frost covered the rodfs Sun- day morning. Taxes for all pool tables amd billiard ables are due with the New Year. The tex is $10. The children have been improving the skating on Bushnell's pond, at Thamesvill Boxes on sale for Charity Ball. Call or phone the president, Mrs. M. H. Donohue, $03-3.—ady. During the year 1914, tixerc were 49 births, 18 marriages and 45 deaths in the town of Bast Lyme. The Niantic Mfs. Co. which has been closed for the last week, will t up this (Monday) morning, Hartford residents, Mr. and Mrs. hn O. Enders, are home from Water- where they have. been for the ays. Ford, e Andover Creamery assoclation s voted to wind up its affairs, ~Mr. Hawkins, its manager, will locate in New Shelton, majority of city skaters who go lake in Mohegan Park take the well avenue cars, claiming that is hortest route for them. to Organizer Ira N. Ornburn is : a campaign throughout the e Iederation of Labor in of union labeled geods. m comfort of walking dry-shod was appreciated by the crowds who were and_avout on Saturday and Sum- No trace ice or snow re- evening physician I there was a very slight im- rovement the condition of A. J. wheo is critically {ll at his res- n Broad street, Charity Ball. Call dent, Mrs. M. IL Highway Commissioner Charles I. Hepnett, who has been seriously ill, ¥ to take a ride in an auto- h his physician, Friday, and sther trip Saturday. tions of a pleasant Sunday lessened the attendance at orary reading room yester- Miss Sadie J. Dawson was Howevi visiters were pondent men- William H. White. of Ledyard, has where ted the funeral services of a arishioner, rece tiy eturned from New Hampshire otifications have been sent out that England Association of Li- ary Workers will hold a_convention in Hartford Jan. 25 and 26. Edmund Pearson, of New York, will 1c address. A and Connecticut. girls’ ndage, as head of the boys’ farm clubs organized by the Agricultural _college at now directing the work of boy and girl farmers the state, Storrs, some ighc Annuval meeting of Home Chapter of King's Daughters, today, at the pel of First Congregational church, owing to a death Johnson Home.—adv. Norwich Town, the monihs of the e fiscal year ilroad’s total operat- & revenue fallen off $1.980,649 as compared with last vear. The net revenue has fallen off $309,429, and op- ncome is shorf. $165,056. ity Sheriff J. H. Tubbs has an attachment on the store of Church in_the Crocker House New London, and closed the The attachment is in favor of ce & Co. of Boston and is o legi /e clerks have received s from Edward A, Wright, secre- of the civil service comrmission, ving that the commission had a list of eligible stenographers, It is likely stenographers emploved at session will be re-engaged. Samuel Goldmen, & dry goods dealar e. has filed a _petition in bar mu" in the United States court Hartford, and made oath that he did not have the money to pay the fil- ng fee. He has liabilities of $2,381.88, of the amount is unse- Methodist church Tues- re will be the men's peaking at the tables: ited Chureh at Work for sle World. The Present ment, Rev. F. T. Lovengood. Great Advance Step, Rev. . Merri e New England Alfalfa Growers' ciation, which has Connecticut smbers, voted to petition the United ates government to establish an ex- riment tion in New England, at ial meeting of the association aturday morning in the Cham- £ Commerce rcoms, Worcester. John E. Hurlburt has resign- storate of the Wapping Con- tional church. = Rev. Mr. Hurl- the son of the late Josepn chaplain at Fort Trumbull ring the Civil war, Rev. Mr. Huri- irt says he resigns because long pes- g e order of the day. negotlations are in he Chatham and Phenix Bank to take over the bu: the Mutual Alliance Trust the head office of which is all street. One of the direc- of the Neutral Alliance company Alanson P. Lathrop, a native of Norwich. enal of Falkland Hospitality. From a residental point of vView there are worse Colonial dioceses than the Falklapd Islands, whose bishop has resigned his post. The inhabi- tants of Port Stanley are a prosperous race, noteq for their hospitality. Ldv- ing is cheap in the islands, and all kinds of English fruit and vegetables abound there. However, there are two great drawbacks to life in the Falilands, The climate ig mever really warm, and fires have to be kept up all the year round. Servants are procured with difficulty. Most people import them from England; but as nglish girls are frequently snapped and mamd almost as séon as they nd, they have to sign an agreement (o Temain in service' thres vears. If they break it in order to marry the husband has to pay the passage out {from England of another servant to fill the place left vacant by his wife~—~ London «‘hronlole. H-rd to Conveive. High praise from Herm Ridder lends to a menta] picture of Doc HFliot in a helmet lifting two-quart stein in his ruby lips with a malled fist—Washington Post. French imports for last August were less than in August, 1913, by $60,436,- 000 and exports were less by $49.882.- PERSONALS; Mrs. D. Patten is crtfcally 1 at her home on Fragkilp stratat. Mrs, C. E. Gpfld of Pogg.onoc-is vis- iting relatives in Norwidh. Gilbert P. Coates of Niorwich was in Hebron last week the guest of rela- tives, Murray D. Lincoln of Norwich has been a guest at the Hdtel Green, in Danbury. Maurice Palmer of Norwiah has been spending a few dayis with Waiter S. Baker of Niantfc. Mrs. Everett Ladd and Miss Elsie Ladd of Central Villag> have heen visiting relatives in Noirwich. Mrs, John €. Clark of Hast Lyme bas called to Norwich by the iliness and dpath of her brothdr, Fred W. Ames. Judge T. J. Keily, Willlasn Harting- ton and John T. Drew were guests of T. J. Fitzgerald Sunday afternowa on an automobile trip te see the fire Tuins in Willimantic. FUNERALS, Mrs. William S. Hempsteqid., Saturday afternoon at 2.80' o'clock] the funeral of Catherine B, Harris, widow of William S. Hempstend, was! held at her home. No. 6 Churdh street and numbered in the attendadice were relatives from Springfield af.d other! places. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb conduct- ed the services and also read ‘the com- mittal service at the grave in Yantic cemetery. There were a mMamber of handsome floral offerings. Mrs. Flemin~ Gloves-. Saturday efternoon at 1.58 o'clock a prayer servi was conductel over the remains of Nancy Lee, widoy, of Flem.- ing Glover, at her late home on Palmer avenue by Rev. Richard B. Hiarris, pas- tor of Grace Memorial church. At 2 o'clack & public service was held at the church, Rev. Mr, Harris offitiating, as- sisted by Hev. B. George Biddle and Rev. John H, Dennis Beautiful Isle of Somewwhere was rendered by Mrs. Mary Gray and Miss Charlotte Jackson sang Facoe to Ince. The bearers were John Harris, Domin- go Marander John Bvans and Severne Gonsalve, and burial took place in Ma- plewood cemetery. A committal service was conducted at th srave by mem- bers of St. Luke's society, assisted by Rev. Mr, Huris. There was a wealth of fioral tokens of esteem and the at- tendance was very large. TUndertaker C. A. Gages Jr. had charge of the funcral arramgements. Fired at Chicken Thieves. Samuel Lester, who was on the look- out for chicken thieves at the old Jon- athan Lester place Friday night, shot at two men afier he saw them come out of one of the hen houses. They returned the fire and ran away. Po- liceban Myron O. Morgan, who lboked the premises over Saturday, found Dbloodstains that seemed to shew one of the men had been hurt and that they had come towards Nerwich. Mr. Lester thinks the men secured three chickens of the Rhode Island NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1915 TORE HIS CLOTHING TO SHREDS Antone Cornetso, Six Footer, Was a Wild Prisoner at Police Station—Arrested for Smashing Plate Glass—Ripped Up the Cell Fittings—Max Covinski Was Flourishing Big Bladed Knife in West Side Shoemaker’s Shop. Antone Cornetso, a six foot Russian, who smashed 2 plate glass window at a West Side saloon Satt irday ni ight, stripped himself naked and tore his clothes to shreds after I he had been Jended in a ocell at police headquartens through the combined efforts of three policemen. He also ripned up the 11 fixtures and kept up a howling and bel- Jlowing that could be heard all a; Union square until the quieting nd nflu- ence -of a_hypodermic injection given him by offect. Dr. J. W. Callahan had its Cornetso, 4t was compiained to the police, was making trou evening ‘ground the saloon Migacz at the ecorner of and Thames streets, and ended up by smashing a plate window with his fist. proprietors sent out for Snding Policemen Cbarles and Roger Cowles, who ble all of Owst West he the had the glass Then the saloon police, McFadden already started that way at the sound of the breaking glass. Cornetso was dragzed o loon, resisting, and he kept un sistance on the way to th tion in smite of ) chy ceived which opencd a cu of his head, from which streamed profusely. men came through Main the man they were joined man Henry Fenton, who | Dbim along the rest of the v headquarters. Dr. Callaha to laok after the cut on the man’s head. As the two ut of e police sta- Ding he re- t on the top the blood | police- rect with 1 by Police- | helped to get ¢ to police n was called the his re- ‘When placed in 2 cell the man went raving crazy, roaring and b ing like 2 wild bull, and st to tear his clothes to shreds. 1 hold of a garment with his teeth his hands, he would rip it to piece: aptain T a twinkling, and before C: and mey could get into the cell to restrain hin he had stripped himself naked and s coat was the only sarment left that he had not torn to pieces. TWwo his trousers, drawers, suspend- and necktie were all ripped to and he aiso tore up the water et and other fixtures in the cell. he man is employed by a local d by his em- to be ordinarily one of their workers. who never makes any He is charged with intoxiea- isting an officer and injury to private property. Friends of the man brought him new clothes and secured his release on bail Sunday., The West Side also furnished an- other exciting incident Saturday night when Policeman McFadden was called into the shoemaker shop of Louls hloos al No. 150 West Main street to take care of Max Covinski, 18, whe had the people In_the shon thoroughly metal company and ployers best scared because of the biw knife that he was flourishi: there. It was a big butch knife with a well sharpened {and glistening 12-inch blade that was to send the cold shivers up s back when it was waved around in the hands of a dangerous individual He was inclined ! » with the officer, ut a few |raps from the club made him change his min: and he w locked up at | police headquarters. Jonn Donovan, an old-time engineer, € the West Side were near icated ht stat 10 o'cloci Allen. They wi station in Slos the nt mont 1 o gon. William Hal- lisey, intoxicated, was arrested on the 7 Sunday morning by Police- Hende: TOLD STORY OF HIS UPWARD CLIME‘ Tony Carlevale Began In This City as| Tax Collector a Bootblack. 2 Bootblack uu; life story of Tony Carleval tive of Italy and at pri of s Itallan work carriex A me (il) by himself X. M. C. noon. lent cornet selections w by Master Harry Brown jear-old son of Alr. anc Allen of Occum. Maste acecompanied by Waldo The service wa: the Y. M. C at the men A. building or S, Red breed. Blood in considerable quantities was found in three different places, begin- ning from close to the spot where the man was struck by the shot snd showing on e stome and on a fence @own towards the railroad track. Mr, Lester used a seven shot auto- mati¢ pistol and fired all the shots and says the men fired bmck at him twice. WEDDING. Rinar—Rubin, At her brother-in-law’'s home, No. 61 Fairmount street, Miss Fda Bdith Rubin was married on Sunday evening to Samuel S. Rinar, formerly of New London and now of New York. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock by Rabbi Max Stamm of the United Brethiren Congregation and the twen- ty-five guests present included omly relatives of the two families. The bride was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rich and the groom's attendants were Mr. and Mrs. A Rakofsky of New London. The brifle was simply and becomingly gowned in white. A supper followed the ceremony and there were also musical selections which comprised piano solos by #fiss Annie Sweet and solos by Cantor H. Rubinstein, brother of the bride. The newly married couple are to reside in New York city. The groom has resided for 11 years in New Lon- don and is_the son of Mrs. Fannie Abilevsky. Both young people are na- dves of Russla ana the bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. Alofsin of No. 1¢7 West Main straet. She has been a resident of Norwich about ten vears. Manv beautiful and valuable presents were received and telegrams of on gratulation were read during the eve- ning. Wanted as Straggler. The nava! training station at New- port has notified the local police de- partment that George McFarlan Goer, 18, son of George W. Geer of No. 116 Broadway is wanted as a Straggler from the statlon. He enlisted New Yorik on the 13th of October Iast. Auto Kills Child in New Britain. w Britain, Conn., Jan. 10.—While playing in Broad street today with two companions. Benjamin Waldvlaw, aged 9, was run over and instantly Lilied by an automobile owned and driven by Daniel Maguire of this city. The po- lice, after an investigation, held Ma- guire blamele: “BUNCOMBE” it Don't Always Pay to Be Skeptical, When e newspaper writer and proof reader that works nights can feed him- self out of dyspepsia, which most all that class snffer with, it is worth while to know the kind of food used. This man says: *Being a newspaper writer and proof reader, also a graduate in medicine as well, though not practicing, makes a combination that would produce a sheptic on the subject if anything would, “Day after day T read the proof on the Grame-Nuts advertisements swith the feeling that they were all Hun-- combe’ All this time I was suffering from dyspepsia from the improper focd I was eating at the restaurant, “One day I saw o packags of Grape- Nuts at the restaurant and tried some with cream. The food took my fancy at once. - After a few lunches on it at midnight I noted an improvement in my feelings, and was able to work with less fatigue. “I have used Grape-Nuts as a reg- uler diet since then, and have impraved greatly. The oid dyspepsia and bad feelings that I thought were necessary adjuncts to night work disappeared. and I am able to do much more and better work with less effort than ever Dbefore. “I wes nearly ready to give up and seek health in some other walk In life put thanks to my change in diet T am now all right” “There's a Name given by Postum Co. Baitle Creels, Mich. Looi in pkes. for the famous fittle book, “The Read to Wellville” Ever read the above letter? A mew one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. retary Hill and praver w Rev, C. city Mr. ‘Carlevale then told hi attractive way, childhoo@ life in sunnyi It cluding with his pre teacher among his fellow in Norwich. Tony wae born in a t village located betwecn Rome and from early was deeply interested in At the age of 12 he came During the meeting beginning it d on in was told seting nday two a a na- arge his by fte excel rendered Alfen 1 Mrs, J Allen Newbu a5 offert missior s stovy i with aly Naples childhood nature, o ica to join his father in this city first_posi on Franklin square and jon was that of a for his the 6 Johr wa Ty s led by General Sec- d b, nary n = sgutiful Ttaliax hootblack ser vices he received 50 cents per week Two months later raised to 75 cents a we then sent to school where for .two years. After le he went to work in a mill, working the first mo; n ing and then he received pay 3271 for.a week. He sition and then started black¥ng business for hi ng this up to e; ploy of a Main street sio ing all thi moments to study &school. Shortly afterwards ! cidel to return to Italy with them for Boston where they we During his stay in Bosto mer on Dec: to embark. asvaiting the arri which they were to sail converted by a missiona conversion caused him to mind about returning { wished to remain in this study. After working months he returned through the efforts Wright, then past Baptist church, he was to school where he year. He later attende International coliege Mass., Vermont acaden academy in New Hamps passed thre in all. tuition he wo in cinity during his He also attended Y. M. C in Bostor ment of his tuition he bec er of the Italian of th to liveral salary in a Alassac but this he refused as he spired with the word 1 the gos to in to a ke cl this Italian work Better Commission for Agents. The sale of the Red hroughout the state b: throughout the state the agreed 15 per cent. mission only 10 per cent. The remaining 90 per c of tuberculosis sufferers i service as 4 Meihodist me owned by Joseph Mors, ish of New Salem. to ter, in the year 1816 the meeting house as Meeting House hill ar an en The January business St. Joseph’s Sodality and sociation was held Sundas in the Sodality rooms. Pr Desmond presided at t which was a brief one an pied only with routine busines: be held annual election is to meeting nest Sunday. Boston summer language. 2d the position of teache he tood is wages ek. He he aving local nth s his lost thi in the I mself, af nter the > dealer. time he devoted his and atteged n were was remained hool cotton for noth- fi po- hoot- fter- em- Dur- pare people de- and he e b ary, a > ‘chan d on Norwi. Rev the Ce and ire, wher: left me ntral able to return remained for one an To pay hi and ame a t e T of God wit 1 vi el among lo « call from rgo of city. ‘the the Red Cross Tece to the need be the tor Bought O!d Salem Landmark John Carroll has recently puréhas of Erie Mitchell of Franklin the his eting 1 in th of Colc till kn nd_is on Sodality Held Brief Mecting. ing meet Literary will rem; in the town to be used for the relie spot Wi 1y successful this vear that the agents have letters from the state commsssion forming them that instead of sendir com eived ai whs. old blacksmith shop in the towr of Salem that was long run by Elijah Herrick, near Herrick's ind built by him, using the frame and lumber which he purchased from t Methodist society and which had done The meeting house was built on land par he er own the Norwich read just off of Salem street, | of afternoon ident J. A. he meeting d was oceu- Hearing on Injunctio n Case. The The hearing in the injunction case, ‘Prought against borough officials of Groton, to prevent them from appoint- ing a fourth member of the water com mission, is to he held i n the court of common pleas pefore Judge Charles B, Waller of New London. ht e he | IPERSONAL TAX DELINQUENTS SUMMONED TO COURT. al tax as this zed ¢ March. number morning Sunday In the Has Placed Bills With| i the Prosecutor. | z - § Thomas A. Robinson » to the Drosecuting ldr‘ n h of gt of del | auen tho payment of the person { i | of as in through polic them will be in the polic ifying of one man the police headquarters or represented that wil to pay the he had come to was likely to he had just to se conrt were them to | the appear ame if he t money but that today to OBITUARY. William R. Cowan. am R. Co a resident of this - many TS, T d away at Newton street, Sun- iliness of plications. some tion, Mr. Cowan was b » Johnstone, Scotland, 76 years ago and was the son t Alexander and Marion Cowan. He came to this country in 1848 and in the vear 1863 was married in New Y city by Rev. Alfred Cookman, of "Prinity Methodist church. Mr. Cowan's boyhood life w n this clty and in t + ma d the trade of hmn]\hmdm.,' with L. & E, ards. He accepted a posi- tion w Prebble & company of New Y n 1860 and for th~ next 17 y ned-in that city. In 18’ this city and purchased WILLFAM R. COWAN. s00kbir business of Harvey had since conducted. M. Cowan, his son, ed_with him and the ecame W. R, an & Son. carried on the work pape of the stist church for For a period of 12 superintendent of He was one of the the present church build- Main street and was most isin omey to remove the also served on durs the chureh [ ywan enjoyed ting the 50th annive cdding on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan Newton street for the the ded on past E fe, he leaves four sons, this city, s, Fred F. Cowan, . and one ds Miner also o Haynes o T, seven grandchildren. D. Oskarn Gillette. Osborn Gillette, who for the past 0 years has been in business in thi as an optician, dlul late Sunday noon at b in the Carroll building, death being due to heart trouble. He hud been in poor health for some time past and was taken se. riously ill early Sunday morning, fail- ing rapidly until his death Mr. Gillette. who was 64 vears old. 'had ‘been in business in number of years, previous to:hisseom-| ing here. He located in Norwich about 1805, coming here from Boston,-and-at first’ opened up a business on Franilin street. Later he removed to lower Broadway, hi~ present loeation. Besides his wife, who is in Preston, he leaves one son, Paul Gillette, and a daughter, Miss Mildred Gillette, both of New York. His son will come here today to arrange for the funeral, John Denison Champlin. John Denison Champlin, 80 years old, well known author, editor and histo- rian, died Friday from heart disease at his home in New York. He was born in Stonington, Conn., and was.a mem- ber of an old New England family. Mr. Champlin graduated from ¥ale uni- versity in 1856 and was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1859. He hegan to ¢ work in 1862, and became iate editor of the Evening Stas iowing year founded the -Litclifield Sentinel. He moved to New York city in 1869 and had lived thero since, be- ing engared in literary and ediforial work. He was a member of the Au- thors, Barnard, Century and National Arts clubs. Ho is survived by _his widow. Franla 1. and one son, John D. Champlin, Jr. Frederick ‘W. Ames. As the result of a shock suffbred iest Tuesday night, Frederick W. Ames died Saturday morning at 7. o'clock at his home at the rear of No. 155 Franklin street. Up to Tues- aa; Ames had been in his night Mr. usual good healtk. Mr. Ames was born in Waterford on October 12, 1844 and was the son of Jason Lee Ames and Katherine Lest. r Ames. In 1870 Mr. Ames was united in marriag with Mrs. Sarah Stebbins of tha place, Rev. Georgze Lester officiating, at the ceremony. Mr. Ames foilowed the bony fishiga industry for some vears and he lavr took up farming in which occupatiin he continued for about twelve years. He afterwards entered the teamlng business on his own account and lg.ter was employed by Theron E. Brownr iiveryman _of this city. For |years he had been emploved by ety and had also stabies of the Norw Fraternallv Mr. Ames was a_them ber of Lodge No. 17 1. O. O. F. and of Niantic lodge of United Workmen. Besides his wife he leaves one son, Henry W. Ames of this city. ‘There | are also a sister, Mrs. John P. <lark, | Jr., and a brother, Charles H. Ames, | steward at the Arcanum ciub. | was a resident | ears and had man; n the taken care of the h Steam laundry. of this here. V\’ILLIMANTIO CHEERED THE NORWICH FIREMEN. Their Effective Work Saved the John- son House. | Jorwich sent its autochemical to Willimantic 5: day nmight 4n re- sponse to Mayor Dunn's earrest. call for help and the Nerwich firemen did the same kind of efiective work that they do in local case They wvere at work on the fire in fort: inutes after leaving here, being phsted at the Johnson home where they put out the fire on the roof aml tlf'lu"efl e house inside so that it wwas saved om destruction. Mayor Dunn of Willfmantic tel honed Police Captaim Twome efore 10 o'clo and H ied Fire Chief H. L {ton. who iet Chairman T. H. of the e commissiopers know that Willimantic was calling for help. Mr. ey decided to send the auto nine men besides Chief aptain Beckley y carrled two Eastman deluge nd_ 1,000 feet of hoso and made thiles In 35 minutes going to 37 minuets cpming cheers for thre Norwich 17 fire and Vociferous firemen were shouted out by the peo- | the the ple of Willimantic ‘both and departed. The men to go besides the chief were Captain Stinson, Henry Taft, the | driver, and Hendy Armsirchg, Waiter Huntely, Archibald Cocbrane , John yneh, ‘Arthur Buckley, John Biack- n, James Sheridan. Later James L. Hubbard drove up in his auto, taking Al Williams, Cal- vin Willizans and Richard Johnson. The Norwich men worked on a lad- der at the front of the Johnson house and had out the longest,line of hos about 900 feet in all, of which 400 was 3 inch and the Dbalance 2 1-2 inch. Mayor Dunn wAis on hand and voted his personal atterion to ing out for the comfort of the wich men, seeins that they had coffee and sandwiches before left to come home at one o'clock. CROWDS ON THE ICE AT MOHEGAN PARK Something Like 1,000 People Enjoyed Sunday Sport, Mohegan park had ing skating day on Sunday for delight- ful weather brought about 1,000 out to try the ice and the small pond was crowded to its limit. Some, at their went to the big pond where as more room, but not so as th arrived de- look- Nor- hot they a record-bredl- much assured safety. supply of hot dogs and other at the stand at the small during 0 great was the patronage, | Supernumerary John Donovan was lon duty at the ponds and kept the crowds from indulging in games such as snap the whip, which could not sell be -played with the ice so erowded. LUTHER K. ZABRISKIE RETURNS FROM PERU e L orpes and 1he | Reached New York Friday—WAll Visit - Washington Before Coming Here, | wn men of i] Luther K. Za e of Preston, who here and done has been vice and deputy consul at the greater part af Callao, Peru, reached New York city 8 on Friday morning and went from i there to Washinzton 2 member of the ex-| He was met in New York by his the Y. M. C. A. He | father, A. D. Zabriskie, who ‘will Te- larly pro in | turn_here Vice Consul Z 2 filled t ce of il in Washington probabl: for a week or ten davs before he re- | turns to his home here. It is believed that he will probably receive a -con- sular appointment to another post. PRINTERS RE-ELECT. Union, Local No. 100, Its Officers for Another Typographical Continues Year. Norwich Typographical umion, local No. 100, re-elected its officers as fol- lows for another year at its annual meeting held Saturday evening in Carpenters’ hall: President, James N. Burdick; vice denf, _Robert Clowes; secretar: B." Neibert; treasurer, Frank ison, The standing committee comprises James N. Burdick, William C. Am- burn, Eugene B. Armstrong, and the sergeant at arms is Willlam F. Metz- ger. The officers elected were duly in- tailed by John Trankia and the meet- ing was well attended. The reports made showed a gaod balance in the treasury and that the local had paid ont $780 in pensions during the Year. One of those present at/the meeting was Alfred S. Curtiss, who althongh $3 years old, has not inissed a Teeting this year. He learned his trade in Waterbury and has been in this city for 45 years. Forest fires in British Columbia. cov- ered more than 300,000 acres during the Boston for alpast vear. Bast Lyme on March 9.f friends,] i desu Miss ‘Winifred Welles-of Town streét ts'in New York for a short visit. Miss Elizabeth Chase of Broadway has returned to Mrs, Keep's school at Farmington. Miss Margeret Kinney -of Hunting- ton place has 'been ithe guest for Sev= eral days of friends in Danielson. Mr. end Mrs, W, S. :Allis of Elm avenue are entertaining. Mr. ‘Allis’ sis- ter, Mrs. A, L, Hardy Of Amherst, Mass. Mrs. J. BEldred Brown of Otis ‘street has been the guest: over:the week end of her daushter, Miss:Katherine E. Brown in Meriden. Mrs. Chester Johnson of Plainfield N..J., Iips returned home after spend- ing a Week with Mrs. Oliver L. John- @on-of Union street. Miss Alice Browning of Union street has resumed her studies at Wheaton -semin Nerton, Mass, after ‘passing “the holiday vacetion at her home in this cit; 3Miss Elizabeth Howlsnd, a student st Mrs. Dow’s school at Briarclifi-on- the-Hudson, has returned after spend- ing the holidays at her home here and. n New York city VILLA FORCES CREDITED WITH DECISIVE VICTORY. Constitutionalists Defeat ‘Attributed o a Misunderstanding of Orders. Lauredo, forces are Texas, Jan. 10—Villa re credited with o decisive! victory over the ‘troops of Genmeral Santo 1. Villareal and’ Maccovio Her- rera a_three -day battle .at Sal- tillo, in advices received today. De- fails as to the number of tro.sp en- gaged or the i given, hut it trainioad of wounded Monter The constitutionalist defeat was said o have been the result of a misunder- stomding of orders. According to the | reports the constitutionalist -forces were closing in on Saltillo and had ob- | tained pogitions of vantage when the { ery was raised that Villa’s troops had scattered themselves throughout the taken to RUB STIFFNESS A.‘ SMALL TRIA w An! Quickly >—Yes. lief from soreness, and pain follows a gentle: “St. Jaeobrs Oil” Rub this soothing, # right “on “your “painful bael,’ sciatica cure ‘which and doesn’t burn the skin. Straigiten ap! moment you will forget had 2 weak ‘back, because it - hurt or be Stiff or lame. D-?'}u et ‘o small trial bottle of stiest 'St. Jacob’s OIl” - from “your “@cymgist. now and get this lasting relief. is showing ». full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter ‘Phone 1052.2 OLDQT Paine:is gone! Qifit Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Office. 3 Lady -Assistant MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street, attacking side. The constitutionalists beeame demoralized and a hasty re treat followed. 1t was further report- ed ‘that 650 constitutionallsts joined Villa's forces. Villa’ troops drove the defeated forces Rinconada, between Saltil- lo and Monterey, it was reported There, another desperate, but unsuc- cessful stand was made by the re- treating forces. It is stated that they aro now falling back in an orderly manner on h-ntnrg‘y to STABEED IN STREET FIGHT | AT THOMPSONVILLE in Quarrel in Salcon—Three | Started ! Arrests Made. Thompsonville. Conn a street fight lafe last Stanley Akouba was stabbed “seven times, ‘the police today arrested three of his_alleged assailants: Andrew Hs ver, John Go and Jobn Tre They 2 hearing in court tomorrow. The police say the four men started quarrel in a saloon, and then ad- ourned to the street. Akouba was found in the later bleeding from wounds bacic and abdo- men. He erious condition, but it was tho tonight that he has a chance of recove roadwa 2 | CEREMONIAL PAGEANT { AT NEW ORLEANS Representing Return of Andrew Jack- son and His Troops 100 Years Ago. New pageant , Jan epresenting the 10.—A ceremonial of return iho naiticBeld of ‘Chaimetts ane e of Son to Attend Funeral. dred years ago was one of the con- cluding features today of the three| Boston, Jan. 10— Mrs. Ruth Pomes th United States. After the pageant|tle for the release of her som, Jesse, a T Deryr and pontifical high mass | from state prison has attracted "wikie b ihe, Aty caThSrdl, Gupl ) ateenbion: Slsacat pnemn?i:u:l. the followed ac) 3 u retu f her daughter in Noi Wey - oo e e mphal return | O . Sho was 73 years o s el TR age. it was said tonight that epplica-; Sl Jooman Crowned. st tion would bo ‘made to Governer Leman, the Gufender of| Walsh tomorrow to obtain permission the Trocadero today. During the cer- Jean Rich n, the dmmuu\t “The Marséllaise.” BILLY SUNDAY Is MAKING QUAKER CITY SIT RIGHT UP. Lo i { { a falrly good ball play- er before ame an evansgelist, has started, after six months of pub- licity preparations, a revival campeign which is scheduled to last eight week: This is the biggesttown he has eve: tackled for such a period with his rip snorting, arm waving, slang shouting' methods of ousting the Demon Rum and other vice spectres. He is work- ing his way up to “the job of his ca- reer” which means—if he can get the proper invitation — chasing unright- eousness out ef New York eity. Phil- adelphia was amazed at him. He thundered his warning and whisperea his appeal; hie jumped in the air on his platform, kicked, wind milled with his arms and worked himself into exhaustion in each of his sermons. Tard asphalt. known as uintabite or gilsonite, has heen discovered in the Philippines on the i$sland of Leyte, JESSE POMEROY’S MOTHER Effort to Be Made to Get Permission: of the the som, who is under a life T 2 [prisoner of the| cnience of solitary confinement for o cd Yith @ wreath| i Ger, to attend tie funeral. Pome- e A ne: i tatives of the Irench and Belgian m;téx‘_::f been in prison nearly half & governments and )0 spectators in| CeRLUTY. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist | Goes to an r treatment, massage, etc. has his-own comb, money “well spent and is happy. to-loolk well groomed. no such wisdom, but will risk dissase if only they can get Hair Goods cheap. Ladies copy the good example «of | your husbands ! 506 Maln St. The Lense Grinder and Manu- facturer of Toric and the In- from blurred vi dizziness, stomach Lmnhhs *w- vousness, weak and watery: etc, you can obtain < consulting our skilied optomm~ trists. vour can duplicated lens, We curacy THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Optometrists and Lens Grinders | if You Are Snifemg ion, reltef !a. IN ACCIDENT, ur wherever bought, be repaired and exactly in a few hours by 7 means of our improved scientlfic instruments. glasses, Bring or send your hrokel\ prescription not necessary. pride ourselves on our @c- and prompiness. 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Ct. DIES OF PNEUMONIA. MISS M. C. ADLES A MAN®PAYS A DOLLAR expert barber for hair| etc, to be sanitary, thinks the Some women ~will show | treatment -and | mext to_Chelsen Banik. ' Telephone 652-4