Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 5

Expense Cut To The Minimum We offer the trade all the high grade Meats, Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables at the low- est price quality will permit. We are after your business. years of experience on Franklin Square, carrying the best and first of everything is at your service. We deliver your goods.: Order by phone or come to market. SOMERS MiSS FARNHAM HARed Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St. Nerwich—Mon., Thur., ¥Fri, Sat. New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Willimantic two days cach week For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. All persons are h idden to_trust anybody on m: as 1 shall pav no bills con ter this date. MRS A, TANNER. Wi Jan. », 1915, jani2d As required by the By-laws The Annual Meeting of the Board of Trade is'called for Tuesday, January 12th, in the Board of Trade rooms at 4 P. M. NO BUSINESS will be done at that meeting, but our ad- journment will be tzken to a future date. J. C. MACPHERSON, President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary. Incidents In Society A. H. Chase has returned from epending & few days at Middletown., _ ufus B8 Burnham has sailed for K=y West, to be absent several months. Miss mne of New Hartford is the Zuest of her sister, Mrs. James L. Case. Mir. and Mrs. Willis Austin enter- tained at a dinner party of eight Sat- urday evening. The Sewing club met Monday after- poon with 3rs. Lee Roy Robbins of Idnooln avenue. Philip Patton of Pittsburgh. Pa., hag en the guest of Thomas Savies of Washington street. Mjss Alce L. Brewer of Union sirest is entertaining Miss Helen Huo- iey of Lencaster, Pa. . _ Robert Willlams and Miss Fillen Wil- lams of Brookline, Mass, have been guests of Charles Bard of Broadway. _¥ormer Bank Commissioner and Mrs. | Norrls S. Lippitt are expeectt to leave Norwich Saturday for _\'G:S:HE/- ven, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Stewart of Ezgina!.;é Mich., have sent out tzr:!a ennou: the marriage of thel :@.murnfvav and Wallace Huntingtm: Xoep, formerly of Norwich, on Satur- @2y, the 9th of January. Mr. and Mrs. will be at home after Feb, 1st at 1815 Indiana avenue, Chicago. RIS e i B3t will curtadl its cotton - ton next vear, oot [ — FAYE DARK MAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Dot stay gray! Nebody can teil when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fitlly darkened, glossy and abundant \¥ith e brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Wherever her hair fell out or took b that duil, faded or streaked appear- Ence, this simple mixturs was applied With wonderful effect. By asking at drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and aiphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents., This rxm;de mixture can be depended upon io_restore natural color end beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, ry, itchy scalp end falling halr. A well-known downtown druggist ?.7- eversbody uses Wyeth's Sage and Iphur, because it darkens so natur- E; and evenly that mobody can tell has been applied—it's so easy to kge, too. You simply dempen a comb br soft brush and draw it through our hair, taking one strand at a time. morning the gray hair disappears; another application or two, It is tastored to its natural color and looks piesey, soft and aburdant, The Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1915. JANUARY 1 LETIN, TUESDAY, NORWICH BULI PERSONALS Mre. Nathan Potter of Norwich, D Y., is a visitor in Ashaway, R. I Scott DeWolt of Mohogan spen mes t Sun- day visiting West street o VARIOUS MATTERS |&itnas. = Officers for Norwich Lo TR Mrs. J. Harrlson Davis_is the Fan. 12th is St. Benedictine’s day in the church calendar. Grangers from this section left ves- terday for the states convention at ‘Waterbury, The new daylight signals on the New Haven road were put in opera- tion Monday. Meeting of Sons of Veterans tonight at 746 at Buckingham Memorial— Adv. Willlam S. Walbridge, who moved recently from Stafford, opened a store in Old Mystic Monday. A detachment of six government gypsy moth huoters has been in Vol- untown the past week. The moth scouts at Canterbul cated three ciusters of esgs eastern section of the town. Among lo- in the tourists en route ville, N, C, are Mr._and _ Kronig and Aiss Rose Kronig of Norwich. The night school at the town hall continues to hold its registration at -a good figure. On Monday evening the | attendance was 4S. An open Instaliation of Ledyard grange is to be held Saturday evening in the vestry of the Ledyard Center Congregational church. Pauline Kern of this city was - to the Paptist ministry 133(. evemng. according to Cald- isas, dispatch. he Farther Lights of. the Central| ptist church met on Monday after-| on with Miss Elizabeth Sevin of| 21 Treadway avenue. H been received from Miss Carriee Terpp mailed a Jack- sonville, Florid: Miss Terpp is spending the winter in Florida. of nesday Postais have Ma even: o Election of offi T+ A and B. society ), 1915.—Adv, er at Ocean Beach. Cars continue n on 13-minute schedule and to make the loop at each trip. Collector of Internal Revenues Jam J. Waish announces that all goo7is 1 the retail department of a liquor & er must be taxed and hav arap: displayed on each bottle or container. A wholesale poisoning of pet cats| took place alon= the shore at Groton recently, caused by a man who lives on Thames street and whose cellar is close to the river. He placed poison in his cellar to kill wharf rats. Marcia B. Nichols, B. Nichols of the section, Waterford, died suddenly at her home early Sunday evening. She is survived by her husband ani one son, Alonzo BE. Nichols of New Lon- don. , 72, wife of Frank Pleasure Beach Boxes on saie for Charity Bail. or phono the president, Mrs. M. Donohue, 803-3.—adv. An enjovable birthday dinmer was given Sunday by Mrs. William E. Bulkley, of Peck street for Mrs, E. v of handsome birthday spicious feature of set table. Great Plain. A ke was a con the attractively i { Westerly is represented by four ofl its former residents in the Connecti- cut state legislature thie vear—Cyrus Brown ew London, W | Mitchell of Preston, Bourdon A. b~ | j cock of Pawcatuck and William Pin- ney of Rockville. The officers of St. Mary’s T. A, B. society of New London will be install- ed by County Director Willlam H. Mc- Guinness of Norwich Sunday cvening, January 24. For the fourth year Rov. Father A, C Wollschlager has been elected president. Strest rallway employes at New London, members of Division 452 of the Amalgamated association of Street and Electric Railway Empioy- es of America, will give the ninth an- nual dance of the union next week ‘Wednesday evening. Boxes on sale for Charity Ball. Call or phone the president, Mrs. M. H. Donohue, 803-3.—adv. The Lyme Girls® club and friends packed and sent a box for the Red Cross relief work abroad during the past weel. The box containeed 26 mufflers, 13 hospital coats, 13_pairs of Dajamas, one scarf, three night shirts and a number of elings. Packages put into United States post office marked for European relief, without address, will be delivered by the post office department. Tne in formation was given out yesterday by the Women’s Section of the commis- sion for Relief in, Belgium. Local astronomers avs gaging up- ward in daylight now, es the planet Venus is crossing the heavens some distance ahead of the sun every day and there s no difficulty in seeing the star with the naked eve In daylight when the atmosnheretds clear, It 1s expected that the lective of Mrx Bertha Hirsch Barnch of Call fornfa under the auspices of the locai suffrage league will be given in the town hall. Mrs. Baruch will treat her subject as she does all subjects, from a broad educational standroint. William M. Dean of East Lyme &ied at his home Saturday after an illness of 10 years. Mr. Dean had partially regained his health after an attack of spinal miningtis, but five months 3go wes compelled o take to his bed. He is survived by his parents, three brothers and three sisters. Collections for Belgian Relief Fund. From the collections made 1n 2. bowl Dlaced at the store of the Paton-Chase company, Mrs. A. H. Chase has for- warded to J. P. Morgan & Co. in New York the sum of $10.85, which will be Sent for the Belglan relief fund. The bowl has now been placed at fhe Boston store post office department where it will continue to receive con- rfbutions for the Beiglan relief fund, which will be forwarded later. Peter Mcintyre Alive and Well. In response to an inquiry sent him by The Bulletin, B, W, Wentworth, the postmaster at Winthrop, Me, has an- swered that Peter Mclniyre, a former resident of this clty, is alive and well st Winthrop. A report of Mr. Mcla- tyre's serious illness had been circa- lated here, Smaller Loaves, Larger Price. Toledo, O., Jan. 11.—Bakers and re- tailers decided tonight to cut one ounce from each loaf of bread and charge one cent more for 2 loaf Wk —ii oviginally at five centy, Neopians, H guest of her nlece in New York for a short visit Cards received from Miss Carrie L. Teerrp located her at the present tim® in Jacksonville. Mrs. D. A. Lyon and Miss C, B. Lyon of ew Hayen were week end guests in.this city. Deputy Grand Warden James L. Wheeler of New London installed the officers of Norwich lodge, No. 248, N. 1o, O. P., Monday evening at its meet- a Mi ing at the Buckingham Memorial, hav- T pand e oilo Gardner Of|ing the assistance of these Norwich friends in Scotland. : and New London members: . Grand Past Warden 3 3. Toley of Lioyd Herbert of the Norwich Busi- Grand Vi Varden Walter ness coliege_was at the home of his EBeckwith of New London, Grand ts in Voluntown over the holi- stary An Stew Ne ooy London, Grand Chaplain Dantel J. Johnson of Norwich, Grand Guide Mrs, C. W. Burnham, of East Great|Charles E. Lewls of New London. lain, is intending to return tbis| The officers seated were: J. Oliver spring to her former home in Boston,| Armstrong. warden Howard Mead, to remain. vice warden: S. W. Armstrong, sec- retary; R. <. Perry, financial secre- Miss Bessie O'Conner of Jac tary: E. DB. Armstrong, treasur reet, Willimantic, entertained over|Charles S, Holbrook, chaplain; B, M. Sunday, Miss Ella Higgins and Miss| Newbury, guide; C. L. Sanger, guar- Henry Beilert, sentinel, and Al- Utley, trustee for three vears. Eileen Ketchford of this city. Dr, Benjamin F. Adles returned on r chowder served by E. AL Monday aftern to New York, aft- , under the direction of the e er a week end visit to his aunt, Miss ment committee comprising ¢ Mary C. Adles, of 306 Main street. Holbrook, F. E. Mamning and R. C o A Tollowe, e installation and Miss Louis White and children and el oulusialienon, land Miss Genevieve Holley, who have been | N b = visiting Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bart- Armstrong presided at the lett, of Whitaker avenue have returl-| nout” prandial exercises daring b ed to Webster, Mass. | Deputy Wheeler, the visiting brothers e = {and member of Norwich lodge, mad ASKS TO BE FREED | entertaining remarks. Ir of his remarks Max J. k FROM PAYING ALIMONY.| Thorne Baker Applies to Ohio Court— His Former Wife is Now Mrs. James | /1 A. Atwood, Jr. to be present rext at the installati [hames icdge, No. : 1 Foresters' Norwich lodge enjoyed a good year | No. 248, Seated by New London by James L. Wheeler—Uncas Lodge of Odd Fellows Followed Installation With a Chowder. 2, 1915 INSTALLATIONS IN LOCAL LODGES BREAKSACOLD, in the past twelve months, but was called upon to mourn the loss of two members by death, Herman D. R lop, who was o charter member, and John Ryan, who Had belongged to the lodge about ten years. The benefi- claries of each received the sum $2,000, which was promptly paid. Uncas Lodge Instaliation. The installation of the T elected officers of Uncas lodge, No. 1. O. O. F, took place in Odd Feliows hail on Monday evening, and was fol- of the grand office The installi cers were rict Depu Master Francis Campbell shal tary Bosweil, Harry Davis, Grand Chaplain ¥ Green, Grand Inside Guardian Willey. Th ist of officers ins Noble grand, William grund, William C. A John F. Amburni financ . Smith; treasures ien, He 'man J chaplain Loui Brow ial to The Bulle dhio, Jan. 11, 1915.—Ex Thorne Baker of Ohlo, tion in the court of ap- | (Spe Cincinnati, State Senator filed an applic: PLANS FOR FATHERS’ AND SONS’ BANQUET. leased from paying further alimony to|Y: M. C. A. ls Arranging for the| his former wife, Lucille Lawson, so- Second Annual. { ciety heiress, who was married De- | | cember 22 at Washington, D. C., to! January the date of the second James A. Atwood, Jr., and who is now |annual Father's and Son's banquet taq Thames club members held the an-|spending her honeyvmoon at Norwich|be held under the auspices of the Y. nual_election of officers at Town, Conn. -When the Bakers were|M. C. A. at the assoclation buflding, in New_ Loncon, Monday ev -| divorced, following an extremely sen-|and plans are now well underway for Tracy Shefliel gational trial, Former Judge Warner |the event. The speakers will inciude allowed the wife $100 a month. Baker|Rey, W. €. rd_of Willimantic | appealed to the upper court which |an: Rev, Charles R. McNally of | t ages 4 59l ordered a total of $7,500 payable in|New Lonc and there will be toasts | now 12 families nding the | i goliments. Baker claims he has | by local men. The idea of the banquet is to bring the fathers ard son- in closer touch with each other. About 160 will be seated and the supper is >vided by #he Woman's a ‘~ii- | ets will not admit a Y, or z al as the boy must have either his father or ardian with him. On Monday evening the first rehears- al of the mistrel show to be given | by the Y. M. C. A. bors in the near since paid 21,406.25 and temporary al- imony of $500. He contends that by her second marriage his wife has abandoned her claim. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. e vaudeviile acts that were nicely varied and all of merit that won com mendation were on the pleasing bill at the Davis theatre on Monday, head- | [UtiT¢, was held. The Denentiaritie ed by the Four Maxims in one of summer camp and other activities of neatest and most expert juggling ac the junior department. that has Dbeen enjored by Norwich | o &7 audience. They were marvelous in the VINEYARD WORKERS MET. | way they handled the various obje: that they kept flying through the air from hand to hand or balanced in startling nyramids that threatened to topple at any moment, but weer kept { aloft and right side up by the skill of the artists. Sims and Thompson made up a team of eccentric colored com dians in son- and duologue, and May Green got a nice hand as a character comedienne in juvenile and English | coster parts. I 'hree attractive reels of motion pic- tures furnished their part in the gen- ally good Dbill provided for the first of the week Voted Money for Aid for Worthy Ob- jects. At meeting of the {Vineyard Workers at the Central Baptigt church on Monday evening, the business meet- ing w ucted by the president Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, and the sum of $10 was voted to the home for aged Baptist ministers and $10 to a needy and worthy family in Norwich, The programme of the evening was from the book, The Child in the Midst, | and th participated were Mrs, C. D. Sevin, Miss Ruth Hamilton and | Miss Edna Maples. Mrs. J. D. Rough explained the work that is carried on in schools that the Eastern Branch | Tooks after. S FUNERALS Gerous Monteiro, Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock the funeral of Gerous Monteiro was held PAPER ON MODERNISM. from the pa rs of Undertaker Gag —_— er and st 2 olclock there was a serv-| Presented by Rev. R. R. Graham Be- lce at St Mary's church, Rev. J. H 2 e . Fitzmaurice, offciating. The bearers| 'ore Norwick Ministers’ Association. were Joseph De Barros, Bernard Gun- salve, Joseph Penna and Simon De- Barros and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. The attendance was large a there were a number of filoral tributes. Mr. Monteiro dled on A paper which was of much intel est upon the subject of “Modernism v presented Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, be- fure the meeting of the Norwich Min- a E : | isters’ association on Monday. Friday following a short illness. He | stoncay. was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Manuel| ,, "1, Meeting bad an attendance of Tonteiro ‘ana was bom on the Cape! 42n%S58 Beld fn the room over the de Verde Islands. He was unmarrie€ 242 URrary wWith a lunch at noon. — 1#:‘1;&?"; emploved as a. laborer at| cnducted devotional exercises. Rev 9 T G. C. Pellock presided as chairman of Frederick W. Ames. the meeting. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. One of the finest musical companies brought here by the management of the Auditorium theatre this season is seen at that theatre for the first half of the week. The house was packed, without en empty seat Monday even- ing, when the curtain rose for The Musical Follies of 1915 presented Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. fu- neral services for Frederick W. Ames were held at the funeral pariors of Church and Allen with Rev, Joel B. Slocum, D. D. officiating. The at- tendance of relatives and friends was large and the floral remembrances Were numerous. t 8 o'clock :bhis morning the bedy wili be taken to Flanders where burial wiil take place. The service will be in charge of Niantic lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 17. Those from this city | by the Strand Producing company. An Who will accompany the .remains tolinnovation was the introduction of the the grave are Mrs. Frederick W. Ames, | entire company to the patrons and Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.: Ames and|then followed a comedy playlet, entitl. Charles H. Ames. ed Brother Jim. The cast was feat- —= ured by Eddfe Dowling as Jack Emery, WEDDING. |Raymond Finlay as Dr. Tom Walker, |and Lottie Burke as Molly Walker. | Following came a dozen pretty song numbers that gained decided favor with the audlence and which included Your by James Evans, Don't Blame It All on Broadway, Eddie Dowling and company, Moonbird by Evans, King and Company, The Hob-Goblin Man, Lottic Burke and company, and the Irish Tango, James Evans and company. { The Follies lasted nearlv two and { one half hours and there wasn't a dull moment. from start to finish. Owing to the length of the show there was but one performance Monday night in- stead of the usual two performances. Pretty costumes were worn and the stage settings were appropriate. The feature movie was The Coward. Wi'th Dorothy Phillipps In the leading Tole. Kapener-Sokol. Adelbert Kapener and Miss Angela Sokol, both living at No. 230 Yantic street, were married at St. Joseph’s chyurch Monday morning at 8 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. 1. Maciejewski. The groom is 21 and is a native of Russian Poland and the bride is 23 and was born in _Austrian Poland They have both been employed In Norwich mills, OBITUARY. Adam C. Scott. Adem C. Scott died Monday in Wa- terford, where he made his home with Mrs. Becky Coles. He is survived by sisters in New York, who have been rotified of his death. S EE R More Scarlet Fever Cases. At the Backus hospital thers are re- ported to De elght cases of scariet fe- ver in the isolated ward and the ci v health officer reports an additional haif dozen :more vutside the institution, re- ceiving treatment at home. A case developed on Friday in the Barber famlly on Park street and a child of Fruit Dealer Petrossi 1of - Gi neville developed the disease on urday. Monday morning it was le; that 2 child in the Rabinovitch family on CHE street and an attendant at the Hobart avenue echool, which is mow closed, ad been taken 1l with the ever, Everybody-at-Churoh Day. The Central Baptist church has appointed next Sunday as an Every body-at-church day for all the mem- bers of Its congregation and the Sun- day school is to make the day an- other rally occasion for which the ui- tendance mark has been set at 550, which, If avhieved, will exceed the best record that the school has mad- since summer. This was 501 on the secord Sunday in November. Will Tell of iIndlan Work. The calendar at the Central Baptist church on Saturday contained an: nouncement of addresses on Wednes- day at the chirch by Miss Isabel Crawford who has had a wonderful experience in missionary work among — Trinfty Methodist Men. The monthly business meeting of the AMen's class of Trinity Methodist the Indians In the afternoon at 2.30{church was held in the ehurch vestry Miss Crawford os to speak especially | Monday evening h a large number for women ané in the evenming to the|presen Followi the business ses- seneral publtc. sion an ovster suuper including cake, biscuit and coffes,. was enjoyed by all the class, Tony Carlr sale’s Work. In the report of the address of Jo- = — Zeph_(Tory) Carlevale before the Y. Board of Trade Meeting. 3. C, A, the statement that he had| To conform to its constitution -the been brotight here by the Y. M. C. A.|annual meetin~ of the Norwich Board to do missiorary work among the|of Trade hes been called for this af- Ttalians unintentionally presented this|ternoon, but it will be a meeting at part of his life in 2 wrong light as it| which no business will be transacted was the Central Baptist church that|and adjournment will be taken to a brought fim here for that work. later date, lS/\LESMANSHIF‘ EFFICIE AND BUSINESS BUILDING.| NCY | “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” OPENS — OPENS GLOGGED HEAD AND NOSE CLOGGED NOSE AND HEAD AND ENDS GRIPPE, ef comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end gripoe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. clogged-up nos- air vassages in the head, discharge or nose run- k headache, dullne: ore throat, v opens _reliev and snuffiing ) N ng else in the relief It acts without no in- the astes nice, causes you Be enience 1ine sure ndy for Rheumatism. itrm and wince and try our theumatism. It wiil out instead. Apply some niment. Need not rub it in it penetrate all through the e the soreness and You get e at once h Detter You want to nd tell other sufferers t a bottle of Sloan’s y druggist house—against e and swollen joints, lumbag and like ailments. Your money satisfi a bottle to- it Ha COMMON PLEAS COURT. Y. M. C. A. Educational Committee Decides Upen a Course of Lessons. Desiring men of Young Men's t educa decic to con 1aanship and they & proprietor of the Norwic hool to deliver a talk ject of busine; member of t reau « be tian al c ough it d mmitt urse Comme t on American S iness Joston. The six members of t 3 H neral Secretgry Hill, Macp James L. Ca and listened attentive + Mr. Crandall In wh the reason why of this countr $15 a w ie developed fully remember, imagine, anc course in Eff y in will make a better think improve memory and imagina teach one to to render wall and that i on ic d ! y a hig no difference but what 1 overns his income. Th of Hard-Knocks or the perience or the college of ever you choose to ca'l it, school in the.worid, provided i ystematic and wise n the part of those in t quire the knowledge receiving. That the pu this course in Business Efficiencs Salesmanship is to help and g those taking it in this great schosl If one buflds he will sur the cause, I t If one desi me ¥ will build a bl service zou'll ervice fhe cause, pay If more pay is de service must be rendered. Students of this cours: optimists rather than p will live the bright rather than the dark side. all of the men who t it boosters of the city. Studen taught natures laws an ger fire. get pay or them. Profit making as an ct has i It is the plan of this course the causes that produce desired fects and by practics and special lectures to course of Applied Sal each Individual in ti him mo: says that fire, the the effect. N sitively that effi sure to res he effect. to increase his s y efficient law service, the cau: a higher salary, If one desir be must increase the cauw service; that the man wi it rt has already rv day that vithout 1owledge to be from a course in Efficier esm ship, he is paying for it in decres earnings. T escape this heavy toll, first _opportunity and Salesmanst The educational listening with inten talf of Mr. Crandaii ar vestigation were unanimous desire to present to the mer wich and vicin i study Efficien Busiress Building. are doing all within render to the men of Norwich ¢ cinity a service that will bui fng power, increase profits for whom they work and be up-lift to business condilions arcund the cit Atter e committ ead course of salesmar - Whitehead, who has airead: livered two inspiring and inst addresses ir the city, is expec Qeliver an address to ning cla student will be red w committee, intere ] tho: a_textbook and American of Business h - fiftee turers, every wire sales organizat of s ion > Many leading bu: concern. kave already expressed that thiscourse In Sale: Kusiness Efficien the Young Men’ tion, realizing th to_the community. Mr. Crandall is the Whitehead course Connecticut under the to have ch tor ersons will probably be put in se by the Business Men's associa the Young Men's Christian Assocta- tion. Ceunty Agent Will Introduce Speak- er. County Agent Murray D. Li to introduce Dr. C. E. North w. lecture at tt New London Manu Training school tonight on the su Hion of Mr. Whitehead. This course! Cases Assigned and Motions Argued Before yudge Waller. Waller presided a of common pleas afternoon at which were assigne s, adm. n Jacob Burnham. . Kern. re to answer was e of Emma T. Mum- papers afte Robbir expunge s of L. R. der E. Ree vs. 5 were ordered in the Morgan, Thoms | detta vs. Burt and | llowed for an ’s. Atchisen, | Marianne raham, Jvaskow | ! Long Term Prisoners Escape. | micimona, Va. 3an. 11—Four long terms for murder, ¥, overpowered three ate ‘penitentiary 2ped rope to reach the th story window a thirty feet high. mers were A. I. Burton, se 5 vears' sentence for murder; L ving 18 ¥ Hamilton . B. Hanie ears 10 store paid t Side fined and the peace. of the peace property, Antone He smashed >n and to ell furnishir a FIFTY BOMBS DROPPED ON DUNKIRK SUNDAY. Little Killed, But Damage Done—Six Persens There Was No Panic. 3.14 a. m.—Accord- despatc o the Lon pers, bombs wers by aero- over mo the 10 directio shrapnel brought and ¥ aiders were wn e. down other t pop- > bombe damage was killed at D CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Eat ROMAN MEAL and be healthy. RALLION’S ESTATE Sells It. If You Are Suffering from blurred vision, headaches, dizziness, stomach troubles, ner- vousness, weak and watery eyes, etc u can obtain_relief by consulting our skilled optome- tr ACCIDENT, erever bou repaired and e duplicated in a f hou by ns of our improved scientific truments. Bring or send vour broken prescription not necessar ourselves on our a curacy and pror THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Optometrists and Lens C## ders 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Ct. PRESIDENT WILSON’S SUITE ON BATTLESHIP NEW YORK ‘Dur‘ing Naval Parade Through Canal, Inspected Yesterday. 1. 11.—The suite w n will occupy o p New York during .ge throt ng of offi New York and to leave here Hampton Roads and the Wyomi Saturday. Bridgeport.— celebrated hi in excellent just as well now as he lago. He i~ now 56t consecntive y of the Singer Manu and never misses a M. Greele; $0th birthday. health and sa3 re factory _20easeccercacssesecensessroseasessessssttatnny Positive Relief For Constipation . no more t n in the simplifying of many of time remec of past tions. For instanc the cathartics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipation are now known to be not only unnecessary but really harmful. ipation can be more effe: relived without the discomfort and pain hese old-time reme occasion. A combination of simple la: tive herbs the old genera- arsh mos pleasant. It absolutely from opiates and narcotic equally as desirable a remed tinfest babe a manhood. A free t e obtained b Caldwell, Monticello, essseasessessnasesssasarensacatesssessaseen GEQ. A. DAVIS We have a very large assort- for r rugged bottle can to Dr. W. | 9005002000 0000000307055 5800005 SROIUTINIREIIIIIIIRIINIIIIIINGRS POROON! 099000 0 900 es0000rar P08 OO0 ATES 00500000 TE 0020003940050 00098 00385 > suburb of Malo and ment of Fleeing Troops Tear Up Railroad. San Antoni Tex., Jan. 1l1.—Mexi and ational railway lines from [ ) miles west of Nuevo Laredo | s up for a distance | of for Unemployed in Boston, Curley an- so inadequate to d men who ap- d that the mu- ossom street, 1n would be fitted men. There wa t indication, rermanent he said, of ms mu al lodging Gifford Trial January 21. . Jan. 11.—Malcoim Gif- n T, will to trial a sec me on Janua on the charge Frank J. Clute, a chauffeur, | re on April 2, 1813. The date changed today from January 20 nel of 250 veniremen also 2o w Auto Ambulances For Battlefields. Hymnals in Combination Sets, all sizes The regulation and the India Paper Edition. Our leader is a very fine set and styles of binding. |for $1.00. Bibles in the King James and the American Standard i Editions. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street. 1s showing 2 full line of New tary o of Milk ngton, Jan. 11.—Seventeen au- et ot O reazed n| wmobile ambulancos for use . on President C. D. Whitman of the Coun- 1 European battlefields have been ty Improvement league. | bcught by the American Red Cross ' with money contributed by Ya Barcarc siydents, Twelve will Portugal's vinevards in 1913 prew | the Yele plue with suitable inscrip- dnced 108,889,418 gallons of wine, tion and &‘e the Mmgvard crigeson. Mill'm‘ryforFalluxdWinter'