Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1915, Page 5

The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 21,1915, .VARIOUS MATTERS Several from this vicinity have been attending the big poultry show at . Wa- terbury. Native Sausage Meat. .. . OH! i il ‘;e‘f:: 10c é Fine Grape Fruit for 25c iLean Hamburg 16¢ J.mnry Pic Plant ..... 10c Fancy Shoulder Steak... 17c Fancy Head Lettuce . ,|. 15¢ Best Roast Beef ...... 25¢c SOMERS e Frankiin Square _ >—$10. I¥ ten dollars is the price you are thinking of paying for a WATCH. f X v1 the appearafice last evening, is what Seatner sharps consider a dry moon. If you want 2 fresh caught fish so to Powers Bros.—Adv. Students from some of the pre; tory schools are at-home for a st time, during the mid-winter examina- tions. * para- serving their holidaye this weelk, Tues- day being the special date commem- orated, The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Monumental association was held at the Hotel Garde in Hartford Wed- nesday. Gay Scotch plaids in all the colors of the clans are being employed as window decorations in anticipation of Burns day. a full stock of frozen fish Adv. We carry at Powers Bros.- People who travel on some of the crossroads in the suburbs state that thiere is no doubt about the frost being out of the ground. A former pastor, Rev appointed ¢l county jail Ledyard Congregational E. Kinmouth has been plain at the Windham in Brooklyn. | am specializing this week on a line of spiendid WATCHES FOR 10.00 that worth an additional ve doliar bill on their merit. Twenty-year. Gold-filled that will sxand hard wear. branch of the Red Cress has received and forwarded over $1500 but is still anxious for contribu- tions as their use is urgent. The Norwich Cases New arrival today of scallaps, large and medius, 2t Powers Bros.—Adv. Every Watch fully guaranteed. John A. Ferguson Watch Inspector N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. The bridge contractors are at Lyme getting their tools ready to goto work on the Lieutenant River bridge. They will hire most of the help in the tow A farmer in this vicinity claims to have seen a flock of wild geese flying south ‘late Monday / afternoon and thinks that it signifies a spell of cold weather. Tierney cadets of the Connecticut = === = | Catholic’ Total Abstinence -union were Groton Tuesday night at 3 organized in THAMES LODGE INSTALLATION. |organized in Gn o~ i in the basement of ©. G. W. Mrs, E. R. Kingdon of New|thc Sacred Heart church. 30 joining. Londen Cenducted Ceremonies. Bt 3550 S1eseon b S oskYsonaty | fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main St—adv. The newly elected officers of Thames ledge, No."326, N. E. O. P., were in-i|" The basiness men of Savbrook are slzlled at the regular meeting in For- ers’ hall on Tuesday evening. The sunreme lodge was represented by Su- preme Guide D. J. Sullivan of Provi- dence and_tie grand lodge-by Grand “Warden William G. Coxeter of Hart- ford, Grand Guardian Mrs. J. A. Archer of New Lundon, who'ig also deputy of ‘Thames logze, and ¢Grand Trustee James L. Wheeler of New- London, The work was done by Deputy Grand Warden AMrs. E. Kingdon of New London; assisted by Charles Babcock of Hleazer Jewett lodge as srand war- den, J. L. Wheeler as srand vice war- den, Mrs. Isabella Sheridan of Beulah Mrs.. Wil- negotiating with men. of finance, and using cvery effort to trv and | banlc started in that town. Another { mceting for that purpose will be held this week, Capt. William Tidhall, C. A. C, has i been ordered from the 40th company |to-the 132nd compnay at Fort H, G. { Wright. Capt. William Paterson is ordered from the 122nd company to the 167th company. Live ccd, best halibut. I only castern halibut in the city. mon, at’ Pow Bros.—Adv. Sal- The new moon, which made its first | York city t hort | Morgan, Mirs, Eertha. Crane, Mrs. C. Armenian residents have been ob- |monies. zet a We have the | P % g A N A AN A NORWICH "BULLETIN,> THURSDAY, - JANUARY 1 21, 1915 ¥ . Miss Mary Fust of Thamesville is spending ‘a few Weeks -with: relatives in" Meriden, Mrs, Henrietta Finch of Groton was in Xorwiclf for the annual installation of oficerstof *Thames lodge. ns MM, C. Higgins is- the ,guest of the; Metropolitan. Life Insurance company | at their annual conveutlon in XNew s ‘week. | | { Miss Ruth Jordan has been accepted as a pupil of Alberto Jonas, the cele- Dbrated piano virtuoso and pedazogie of Berlin, now'in New York. - Mys. Mary A. Fowler, Mrs. Jennie P. Davison, Mrs. Elvina Bowker and Mrs. Bertha Burrows of Groton were in’ Norwich for the'N, B. O. P. cere- N. Kugene Smith of Norwich was in Willimantic Sunday to see his father, B. T. Smith_wHo is at the private hos. pital. Mr. Sriifli is improving slowly. His wife and. daughter, Miss Florence Smith ‘of Hebron, were over to see him Saturday. Mrs Julia A, Archer of New Lon- don was in Norwich to attend the an- nual ‘installation of Thames lodge, N EiO. P.- Mrs. Archer, being depu as the installing officer.. She was gccompanied by Mrs. Emily ‘Kingdon and M John White. T FUNERALS. Arthur James Dawley. Rev. Bdward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational! church, conducted the funeral service held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock for Arthur James Dawley at his home, No. 87 Broad street. Beautiful Isle of ewhere and One ‘Sweetly Solemn Thougat were. rendered by Mrs. Wil- liam Cummings of Pawtucket. The bearers were Charles E. Lamb, Ruth- erford C. Plaut, George G. gler, Alexander. Finlayson, Frederick = W. Lester and Samuel -B. Case, and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. AMr. Worcester read a committal service at the .grave. There was 2 very large attendance, which included out of town relatives, officers of banks with which Mr. Dawiey was connected, members of the Norwich Board of Trade and other leading residents of the city. The beautiful floral remem- brances were numerous and bore mute testimony to the high esteem in which Mr. Dawley was held. On account of the funeral, the Daw- ley lumber plant and the Uncas N tiopal bank were closed part of as ndertaicers Church & Allen charge of the funeral arrangeme: Joseph Oliver Lathrop. Funeral services for Joseph Oliver Lathrop, who died suddenly .in New London Saturday night, were heid at his home_there on Tuesday afternoon, Rev, J.--W. Bixler- officiating. Many relatives and friends were present and there was a. wealth of floral remem- brances. The body was brought to this city on a special troiley car and burial had took place in Yantic The | Grand Army committal service was { conducted by Orrin M. Price, who act- ed as commander, and Solon A. Moxley as chaplain. Taps on the bugie was sounded by J. Herbert George. Until after the funeral the flag at | Buckinghiam - Memiorial was at { mast out of respect for Alr. Lathro | Who was a member of Sedgwick p: Tron the application of William | No. 1, G. A. R. ooy DeLoss Love, president of the Con- Mrs. Danie! Connelly. Geulah lodge as grand ireasurer, E. M. |necticut Humane - society, Governor | <. iy e Sowbars Gf Norvich as grand’ chap: | Holsomb reappointed Clayton B, Smith by & e A e S Sullivan as guide, John C. |.of New London to.be prosecuting agent | 1,61 Connelly, was -held from h Beulah Sdardian, of the soclecy.for two years from dan- | qp No. 30 ‘Wasd caticst, with ser- Campbeil o Jewett | uary 14, 1915. ~ices in St. Patrick’s church at 9 Ze as sentinel, ¢ i oclock, The mass was celebrated by a= ; vere: J. P.|. Some of the history classes noted |2'cK Seins cel : e S e o i ain. |$ha Tact. gesterdiy. that it was on. Jans| Bev 3. Brodesick zireator oftithe 20th in vice swarderty Mes,- C:—A. 9 when a somewheat-famous Bellefleur; secretary, M. J. Foley: | native of _ Benedict Arnold, financial secretary, Mrs. F. J. Farrell: | was condemned to he reprimanded by ireasurer. Henry A. Corigdon; chaplain, | the vommander-in-chief for misde- \lies Anna G. Driscoll; guide, Miss|meanors at Philadelphia. Mary C. Downing: guardian, Miss ¢ E < Mary. C. Garvey: -sentinel William | Ant Ames of Danielson observed ca; trustee for three years, Mrs.|lis eighty-ninth birthda: Rose Riley. Ames is'an uncle of Pre The work as done by Deputy King- | L. Ames of Hartford of the don was-enjoyed by all the members | Teachers’ guild, and for many was prominently | cational interests identified w m the state, ©f the order present; as she is one of the best installing officers in the state, During the business meeting Jorts of the o nw the ve lE o e time fo select your hox v e et | for the Governor's ball, Feb. . On sale at Davis' book store.—ads 3 and year in a very prosperous condi tion ¢ After ilie meeting the entertainment committee served refreshments and 2 mocial hour was enjoyed by the mem- bers and their guests until the latter Jfr on the late cars for home. Mem- ‘ners were present from all the lodzes % this vicinity The new federal law regarding hab- it-forming drugs and narcotics, effec- tive March 1. provides that all mmanu- facturers, dealers, importers and dis- pensers must procure special licenses svection of the imternal revenue col- o lector. Dajrymen Discussed Legislation. | p.oe Clet assoclate memborehip At @ meeting of the Dhoard of gov-|cards at Davis' book store. Special wrs of the Connecticut Dairymen’s association held in Hartford Wednes- day there was s general discussion of bille which will be présented to the legislature. Final .arrangements were made for the 34th annual convention | ©vf the association. which will be held &0 Bartford Jen. 26, and 28, invitation not necessary. Bigning card subscribes for season concerts - at low rate with privilege of reserving seats before public sale—adv. An speal from the rali of the North Stonington probate court has {-been taken to the superior court-in the case relative to a conservator over the person and estate of Kneeland Chap- man. The ‘decision of Judge Gray in the matter was adverse to the ap- pointment of a conservator, Te Attend Universalist Convention. Representing the Church of the Goo pherd, . A. Tracy, Mrs ung, Rev. and Mrs. Jossph il be §n Hartford on Friday 4 s and keep a record of sales for the in- | church, -and .at- the close” Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Some Sweet Day, and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Andrew I, Byrne, John, James, Edward, Bartholomew and. Patric Sullivan ‘and burial took ce in ‘St. Mary’s cemetery. In the large attend ance were relatives from other cities and ‘the floral tributes, which were many and beautiful, included the fol- lowing: Pillow from her son, stand- ing wreath from her brother and si ters; wreath from Mrs Margeret Sul- {lvan:and family,” crescent from -Dr. James J. Donohue, bouquet from R. C. Plaut, bouguet from Mr, and Mrs. M. 3 Fields and deughter, wreath from St. Pat church cheir and cross | from neighbors. Undertakers. Shea & Burke had charze of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY, William Stewart. m_Stewart of New London di uesday at the Norwich tuber- culcsie sanatorium. Mr. Stewart was a widower. He was born in Scotland and was a stone cutter. H widow of Washing- ton M. Vars, died at her.home, Hobart avenue Wednesday eveninz at 6.30 oclock. She ‘had been setiously- il for {wo weeks past. The sTeater part of Ter life had been pass- ed in this city and she was quite well known- to, local: people. Besides a brother, .Charles S. Fiske, there are fwo nieces, Miss Florence M. Fiske and AMiss Gladys S. Fiske of this c mid-vear conferemce of the Connecti- | Minstrel' show glven by the Good| Mrs' Vars was 5 cut Universalist convention. It is to | Fellowship club "and clam chowder| W R, (v o 16 o o o gkt ‘e held in the Church of the Redeemer. | SuDDer by the Woman's Guild of St.| - . Themas :F pm=is James' church at the parish house| . omas:Foreell. et Poquetanuck, Conn., Thursday, Jan.| Thomas Ferrell of New Haven died Sheriff-elect Fred ©.. Vinton ot} dieranuc ks a5 = - oty g 3 A Aensfleld. who_takes_ office_on the | L 1915 Supper at 6 o'clock and | ok (Stats Dokpltai on Wed- Trat oF Tame. - Has wade his Selectiog | ter ferformance ain rises at 8.i5.| pesday after an liiness of sometime. #or deputy jefler at the Tolland jail, | —29Y- N e oo Llie ey RoOnE oppointed Alfred Abbey of| At a meeting of® manufacturers, | Burke 4 ¥ o iy ¢ et merchants, bankers and others Tues- et i S el day afternoon in Chamber of Com- | Johmny:Murphy Made Flying Trip merce hall, New Haven, it was unani- = hall, New H t i- | Réme. ment to form.a county improvement leagne in New Haven county. Tone Up Your Appetite » You'll be EAGER fer Your Storrs. STOLE HEADLIGHTS FROM GROSVENOR ELY'S AUTO. meals—everyone them; S they will TABTE better and Dashboard _Light Also Taken Whils DIGEST more readily with Machine .Stood in . Washingten the aid of : g Street. - Grosvenor Fly reported to-the potice Wednesday night that while his auto- mobile had been standing on Wash- ington street, near School street, while ‘he was making a call in the neighbor- hiood, somcone. had stolen the twa headlights and the dashboard light from it. The thief was equipped for the job, as the bolts were unloosened with a wrench and the wires were cleanly cut, evidently with & pair of pliers. The policemen on their beats were mously decided to support the move- | One of | i the speakers was Prof. H. J. Baker, of | L at his home on. the East Side Wed- notified and were making search Wed- nesday nisht, but mno trace of the stolen lights was fourd. 'WEDDING, Robinson-Latham. 4 Send for Bof Descriptive Booklet | KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT “36-38 Hawley 5t Beston riage at his. home, No. 27 Preston. The ing service was used. Try Those Toasted Wheat Flakes - fora change was born in Columbia. s and Julia Letham. Preston. .. Mr. and Mrs. Rol make their home in this” olty. At 1030 o'clock Wednesaay morning Rev. George H. Strouse, padior of the s : i lande. Oldroyd fell from the dvedger B Pt oureh, united In mar-| off Juniper Pofnt on November 18, The atreet, Jovathan M. Robinson of Starr| 7045 Is belng held pending. possitle street and MMies Bertha B. Latham of gertin Mr. Robinson is the son of Charles and' Lucy M. Bdgarton Robinson and John - Murphy -of the dancing tearn of Foley and Murphy made a brief vis- nesday, having come on frem Detroit where the team closed a successfu cngagement. The boys open up this weelk in Shuberts in_Brooklyn so that Mr. Murphy was able to make a fiv- ing - Lrip_ home between his bookings in" the west and the east { | At Trolleymen’s Dance. “Trolleymen from this city, Westerly, Stomington and other msarby p were at New London on Wed evening where the Strect Railw ployes'; division No. 452, A, and E-Ry.-E. of A, held iis ninth an- nual- dance. There was a. concert from (8" to -9 and ‘dancing until mid- night. A prigs waltz was a feature, BELIEVED TO BE: BODY 8 OF JOHN OLDROYD Waeshed Asisre Near Thimble islands —Wae Employed on New . Londen Dredger. Branford, Oonn., Jan. 20.—The body of an unidentified man, thought to be John Oldroyd, employed.as a. cook on a New London dredger, was washed ashore today - near -the Thimbie Ts- S, Windham County Health Officer. Governer ' Holcomb has appointed He ie a black- | former - Attorney General William - A. &mith and is_employed at the Uncas|King of Willimantic, health officer of Paper mill His bride is-a native of| Windham county to Al the vacancy Iedyard and is the daughter of Lyman |caused by the .resignation of -Attor. She has resided in| ney-General George ¥, Hinman. The son - will| selection is. for the umexpired term 4 antil-Julr 1 1015 half On.Wednesday -the ‘board of ass: ors. John P. Murpiy, chairman, chaej J. Curran, clerk, and Jeremiah J. Donovan, .compiéted ‘the work which has occupiod them.continuously since the first of October and signed' the grand list for the town of “Norwich. wWhi¢h stands this Yyear at a.total of $17,584,50¢, @ galn of $60,896 over the figure of a year ago, which was $17,- 2,604. As_has been the custom for a num- ber of years, they made oath to the list before John C. Averill, clerk of the ‘court of common pleas, who had been to Hartfora during the day, but re- turned in time for them to make their affidavits before him at 4 o'clock, Where Gains Were Made. * A gross gain in the list of $13 wag represented by the following in- creases: American Thermos Botile Co ‘Admore -Woolen_ Co.. $10,000: 21 Mfg.. Co., $5,000; Warner Arms $4,400; Kozciuski and Pu- {lasgi. Corp. (on building), $5,400; { George W, Kies Co., §1,000; nine trans- fers of sold mpt, $9,000: jewel- v, tools, el buiidings, $15,500; 36 lists igcreased by assessors, $30,025: 415 lists 10 per cented, $5.013 “In the:cases of all but the Koz and Pulaski corporation ali se increases were in the item called in tire list “busine and all were vol- untarily made. The Kozc i and Pulaski corporation also made a vol- untary increase on their.building. Losses That Were Shown. The losses in the list were follows at a total of Beeman Co. Proces Co., sonal property, $17.500; of defunct estates, §9,000. NORWIGH GRAND LIST SI7 584,500 s Returned by Asscasors is $60:896 More Then Last: Yoar— Gross Increase is $137,696—Deductions are $76,800— | Total of 4,153 List of Which 3,663 are for Residents. Total Lists 4,153, The whole number of li includihz 3,663 resident, 352 non-res ident, 131 soldier: exempt and exempt, The new. lists this year about 40. There we c i 12 ‘more lists this than last—415 to 4 that were a ten per cent. a on for to hand in lisi and there were mofor driven vehicles but a of $1.595 in v This year the val uation was $128,375 on 430 autbs, on motore where . last was $13 together with the motoreyeles. Taxable and Untaxable Total, The complete grand list of the town iichh the taxes are levied is given in thigissue of the Bulletin, but in addition the assessars have also- fi ured the zrand total of town pror erty, both t able and untaxable. Town Property $24,837,132. own in the sum of the. items whick hous: 15044 in Dwelling 81, $8. 2 Is, $4.- | horses, 953, $65,100: neat cat- | ; sheep and swine, 3 $45,600: automo- in merchandi invested in m $178,900; operations in Doats ang at interest, money . not . specifically ten per cent. additigns, $39, DECORATION FOR FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON In Recognition of Expiorations and Archaeclogical Work in Tunisia. | An official letter has just heen re- { ceivea by Frank Edward Johnson of this city from his excellency, Mon- sieur Jusserand, Franch ambassador to the United States. which states that he had received from the president of the council, minister of foreign affairs of the French republic notification that the resident genaral og Tunis and his highness, the bey of Tunls, have asked I | t the gras of “commandeur i Nichan Itikhar” he awarded Mr. Johnson. The official notification was enclosed in the letter. Mr. Johnson is now cammandeur and when in full dress he will wear a- jeweled green and red star held in place by a scarlet rob- This honor has been conferred upon Mr. Johnson for his explorations and rchaeological worls during the past present | tom, wwhere he® is at B Tuesda; . Johnson lectured on | THIRD NIGHT FOR on Wednesday evening the high scores each year zreater -interest' has been WEST SIDE. PINOCHLE CLUB.| Shown. Already ingtire Tos been —_—— 3 made at the tickets and the mem- | Peckham : Holds the LeadWith: ‘A.|bem have besun 16 acre. tan ame Jordan a Close Second. early comers know that they will not 4 = be a PDC ed as the membership In the third_night of play the e more thar fill “the accommoda- West ide Pinochle club tournament which ean be px"m'lrled for them MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR FOR BANQUET SPEAKER.! Secured by Bezrd of Trade—Alfred L.| Aiken to Speak on Federal Reserve. have just been perfected board of trade for its make it apparent that early ture, will equal in at-| tractive . t of - anv other vear.| Governor V of Massachusetts, one of the brain men ir w England, has been sccured for the chief speaker anquet through the courtesy ey of Boston, formerly of will also be & guest at | .. Aiken of Worcester, son William A, ‘Aiken of this city 2 the: federal re- se to be a speak- iil_have for his subject The Rezerve Banking Itsi ilities overnor Whitman of New York ha. | beeninvited and an invi I | extended to Judg | London who was | re al the banquet a vear| er and Federa, Possik are annually grow- | importance and with at the Waureg 1 house when the for the evening was tagged to Peckham | held on February ’Sth. who had 7540 to hjsgcredit, while thel then the board will second highest: score, 7250, was made new officers at its by Pendleton, who . jumped - from tha De seventh place to third place in th reports has been called | standing. Peckham still retains t lead and: is closely followed by A — —— Jordan. The individual scores for the| CONTRACTOR'S SHANTY evening foll Peckham, 7540; | i Pendleton, Hallisey, 7000; A MADE LIVELY BLAzE.! ire ety Sh e Una: oa, Baker:| Caught Fire-at, Thayer Building—Had) J. Jordan, 6340: Schutz; 6165; to Be Pulled Down Later. 6000: Larsen, 5855. . —— Totals to Gate are the following:| ‘The Wooden frame shanty used as an Peckbham Jordan, 21610; ool house Dby the Connecti-| Pendleton, Larsen, 19340; Un-| ring company for the pasty Berwood. “103 is, 19240;- Bailey, | ck was located on Frank- 19200; Haliisey PRESENTED PICTURE TO 8T, MARY'S T. A, B. William H, Shields Gave Father Mathew. Picture of At the meeting of St. Maryis T. A. B. society on Tuesday “evening, Wil- Ham H. McGuinness formally present- ed" the soCiety a picture of Father Mathew, the apostle of temperance, which was a gift to St. Mary's from Attorney William H, Shields, The gift was accepted with ‘a vote of thanke. The picture is one that Mr. Shielde bought in London last summer. It ie gold framed and is a copy from a piclure by William Bd- ward West, an American artist, who lived in London, President James: J. McCarthy sided at the meeting at which arrangements were made’ for the niversary celebration. for three n this week, TAKING EXAMINATIONS FOR CONSULAR POST Hon, Luther K. Zabriskie of Preston Is Now in Washsington, Hon, Luther K. Zabriskie of Pres- ton, who recently returned from Cal- lao, Peru, where he had had an ap- pointment at the American consulate since January, 1911, is now-at Wash- ington preparing to take examinations for a consular appointment in another field, which ‘he” hopes may be at a ‘European post, The examinations Wil be taken abéut the 25th of January and Afr Zabriskie expects that he will return here in the early part of February and have two months’ furlough before he i zned to a new post, REVIVAL WEEK. Universalist Young People Arrange for .its Observance, What is known as Revival week and will be generally observed by the Young People’s Christlan unions of the Univergalist churches is to be ob- served in the first week in February. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd Sunday, Jan. 81st, will be desiz- nated as Younz People’s day and on Monday evening & programme In a social form will be conducted. Rev. Samue! Gllbert Ayres of Woon- socket, R. L,:will be-the speaker on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, at the Y. P. C. U. rally and on Thursday evening the paetor of the church, Rev. J, F. Cobb_ will preach. On Friday evening there will be a comnsecration service conducted by 'Herbert' Lawrence and on the following Sunday the pastor will preach a special sermon. Sold Cliff Street Hous: Geurge W. Hamilton, executor of the estate of the late: Alpha E. Dayis, has sold the house and lot of land belo: ng to the estaté and located at No. 89 CIliff street to William R. Egan: Mr: 1§ Egan igtends .to occupy .the ' proverty. = hin Mestdence. front of the new Thay ht fire about 1.15 o'cloc ernoon’and was so bad damaged that it had to be pulled The fire, it is said, the overturning of 1y down ang removed. started from { oil stove, and in a minute or two the| whole interior was-in flames. A tel- ephone call was sent to the ‘Central stataion and the auto chemical re- ponded but the flames had gained such headway that the chemical was of little or no use. n alarm was then turned in from Box 23-and the squelched by a stream of mains of the shed were and removed during the flames w water. The torn down afternoon. The flames. were very hot and shot| p fifteen or twenty feet in the air.| There was a dense smoke caused by the ‘burnin=" of -the tar paper roofing and -the brick work on the front of the Thayet building was smoked up. The wooden frames in two or three of the second story windows were con- siderably scorched and the glass was | cracked. THe copper over one.of th ow windows of the stores was al- 50 damasged One of the tires on the aute chem- ical went fiat just as it reached the | fire and had to be with a new | one before the auto returned to the| { station, Steamer Chelsea Made Shart Stay. Althouzh the Steamier Chelsea of the Norwich and New York Propellor Co. did not reach here until about 3 o'clock Tnuesday, having been. delayed by heavy weather and anchored in | the East River on Tuesday with the rest of the Sound flect, she able | to load her freight and get away again | in about_an hour for the return trip | to New York. As the ice haz pulled out most of the river buoys and marks and it is | desired to make the trip down the | Thames in daylight, the Chelsea i still leaving regulariy at which is three-q ahead of her usual time, { Before Montville Justice. John Saratar, who wes arrested i Montville Tuesday night by Constable . J. Hickey and was locked up at | Norwich molice headquarters was pre- sented before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy in Montville on Wed- needay on a theft charge. He took about $15 worth of cloth. ing from the wagon of Solomon Wel- | ner. a_Norwich peddler. Most: of the'| clothing was foung at-Saratar’s board- ing house. He settled up for the goods that had been taken and was fined $1 and costs by the justice. Washed Cut at Lantsen Hill, In the heavy raln of Monday one of the worst washouts on the troiley road occurred at Lantern Hill on the’ Nor- wich and Westerly ‘line. Passengers on the 8.45 o'clock trip from here had to tranafer around the paint = and Roadmaster Thomas Guinan wis busy repairing-the spotiwith a zang-of men until 11-o'clock. ANEASY WAY with resinol soap 'and hot water, then | apply and wash off with more hot water. finishing w this once or twice a day and you will | be i plexion clear and- velve stop TOGETRIDOF UGLY PIMPLES Bathe vour face f veral minutes a little resinol ointment very | s stay on ten minutes, resinol soap and | dash of cold water to close the pores. Do CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica *Phone 1052-2 Lady As stonished to find how the | i s and | removes pimples | leaves the com- the por ackheads, and Resinol ointment and itching instantly heal skin humors, sore and fing. Sold by all druzgists. For free trial size, write Dept. 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. — HAD SUIT CAST resinol soap | and speedi , bhurns, wounds Frank Antonette Admits to Police He| Stole Them in Bozrah. for the man who might| Looking HAIR and |SCALP (HARPER METHOD MiSS FARNHAM : Specialist Also MANICURING FILLED WITH CHICKENS.! PARLORS, Alice Building, Main SF Mon., Th have stolen coop of Dar some chickens from the el Gore at No. 9 Hamil- ton avenu. ne time Tuesday ni Policeman Charles Smith r the trall of & man Wednesday »een around am nber of marke(s trying to pose of chickens and his investi resu 1 nk Antonette dress Antonette in n chicken; suit cas: which were found all plucked and dre: Antonette at had_Tleft Frank Pedac suit] on loon his mite under | THAMES PAST GRANDS | the week to her b his express |and New Lon troliey McKini from iter 1 L. urned this t with he ¥ Setear of ve Ely returned ear 1ome Washin a L after to seli the ady ] readily produce Niam Elyv police 1 lad to ge — . hands. John Edward Hawkins. of _Antonette th way entertained ten c that he had auction bridge at the Wa rah in o 7 with another man. day = In the parlor the conld ived at the|decorations ie“and ma tel, are but Fred were in pink. Thg a u marmalade jag ed that he had rec ently Rollin C, Jones, er lot of chickens and took the second prize, a cut glass p of them in Bozrah. fume bottle, and the third, a silvet _He has hefore this bee | Jell on, went to Mrs. Gurdon Is Nors police on a_chicken| R lation awa ’ charge ‘an ame man 'n received a whi Wwho startled the ide soine lg“ T time azo by roaming around the o R streets in an intoxicated ¢ i < 7 and carrving Siivks of dynar | pSeorse W employed on a orwich, ELECT THEIR OFFICERS. Held Annual Meeting With Hope Re- bokah Lodge. g of Thames| Past Grands Association was held here on Wedn y afternoon at 4 o'clock in 0dd Feliows’ hall. 7] Hattie Parsons of city, conduc and the followir appointive offic were installed Belle bekan and were chosen, Pres, t, Orient ledge, president, Mrs. a Home lodge of Groton; president, Mrs. Elizabeth Hope lodge of Norwi. Mrs. Libby Denison treasurer, Mre. Celis Osprey lodge of Ne: lain, Mrs, ductor, Mr Bowker second Smith ecre Home lodge Borroughs London Auld of Home lodge; . Mary Pahibers of Orient uard, Mrs. of Norwian: Jeffreys of ity has outside | Ruthie | i had a t concluded membe; Ha prospe- g Which been initiated three 1 by Mrs. past L I he next meeting Februa London. After business mee the n was served a nice supp: e Rebekah Jodze members, | 36 at the supper. ! GROTON SHOOTING CASE H CONTINUES ON TRIAL. | Tock All Day ip Superior Court— State’s Case Not Completed. | 1 | . | Eight witne: | ses t for the s a one witness e defense, who was allowed to te. although the pre ution had not finished, were on t stand in the superior court here VWe: nesday in the trial Joseph Savino of Groto n harge of assault Wwith intent to Mrs. Emanuel 1 1 Migliacio last September, The defense witne { an of S was Dr. Daniel | New London, who testified | avino, the accused, X or eigk ch deep builet as evidentl leg- that wound made wit of the time the A number o testify- ing on Tuesday aving outside Mighiac house two hours, 1 wag seen. Outdoor worl two after ed !A n Ohio Druggist: Wm. Vogel, 867 May St., Akron, Okio, writes: “Through nd exposure improper during the flood, T | was ould be taken. heavier than I ever w ol food taken with & is and appetite nd very soon solid foods In two onths ti gaingd 1S pounds. Now ¥ am as before. When began to use Peruna my bov nced to move at once.” Those who object to liquid medi- ~ es can now procure Peruna in Tablet form. WHEN YOUR EY abl made rom broker Broken THEPLAUT-CADDEN €O, Ontometrists and Opticians. Established 1872 Piaut-Cadden Bidg.. Norwich, Ct. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA A few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur brings back its vigor, color, gioss and thickness. ewed intc a few applications lation if vour hair fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. - Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier w: 15't0 get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 30 cents, a largze bottle at drug stores, krown as “Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. | Whiie wispy, gray, faded hair ie not sinful, we all desire to retain our outhful appearance and attractiveness- By darkening your hair with Wyeth’ Sage and Sulphur, no one can teil, be- cause it does so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a-sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your balr, taking one small strand at a time: by mérning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another vrove a reve- The sirls of the Halle club met at their. rooms o Maju:street_Wedneadav evening. ; application or two, your -hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux- uriant l {if your hair is fading. has a Tonic which is what you need. 306 diain to Chelsen Bonks’ |CELERY (fancy) |People’s Market MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist: GRAY HAIR IS UGLY! St.. mext Telephone "652-4 s T AN RV SPINACH . LETTUCE (native) APPLES (table 6 Franklin Street IQTIN HOLDEN, Daan. Those who have it may call it beauti® a tter! No per- ciiphar and_ aisohol |ful: but they know better! No pe e eaked _and Pson in business can afford to have faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- |gray hair: it often means the loss of ant, remove every bit » 510D | gne’s position. Do not risk hair dyese scalp itching and fallirig’ huir. - Just| o o P2 o Miss Adlens