Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 5

NURWI CH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 e 1915 Native Sausage Meat. . . . 25¢| OH! Those Celery Hearts 3 for 8 Fine Grape Fruit for 10c 25¢ 16¢c 10c 17¢ 15¢ 25¢ Lean Hamburg . ..... January Pie Plant ... Fancy Shoulder Steak. Fancy Head Lettuce . Best Roast Beef .... SOMERS FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square »— $10. If ten dollars is the price you are thinking of paying for a WATCH. I am specializing this week on a line of splendid WATCHES FOR $10.00 that are worth an additional five dollar biil on their merit. Twenty-year Gold-filled that will stand hard wear._ Cases Every Watch fully guaranteed. John A. Ferguson Watch N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. inepector Ernest . Bd /TIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe days each week. For appointments address E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn, WEDDING. Brown-Bowe. were ur Broderick, caurch, ' tho ple were a man and zowned wor wedding ption at the ceremony home of o bride at which many guests were nt, including people from West- erly and Baltic. The bride received 1ar har me and useful gifts of it glass, linen, silverware, etc. After a wedding tour which will t > them o Waehington, D. C. and Mrs. srown_will reside in Westerly, R. I Mr. Brown is the son of Otls B., and Jane Larkin Brown and is enzaged in a wholesale confectionary business in Pawtuck His bride is the dausgt- er of Albert K. and Mati aRo- cheile Bowe and has resided with her parents on_Bushnell place. The man) friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brown extenc 1em their best wishes for ha n s future Could Not Tell Who Hit Him. the Y the ed man N m Sunday night sited Ly some had engaged his house for a wed- celebration, Constable A ¥ . who ir igated the nd that the complainant coul ) idea who had made the ass: d as no tification e, the matter has been Granby.—Albert Stevens of Granby has be 1 drilled near h r 100 feet deep, with a good sup water, which comes within two he face of the ground. CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED ONLY WAY TO STOP THIS DISEASE FOREVER IS TO DESTROY THE GERMS TIIAT CAUSE IT. Nortl n_having an artesian home. it By A Speclalist. ve catarrh and want to get i ou must kill the germs which Jse catarrh Stomach dosing, oint- ents. spravs. creams, douches. etc., cause {hey overlook this fact. Thew all heip by giving tempora: lief but they do not reach the jife )[h t has found lodgement in 1roat and could not de 1 ending the le into the a brea your nose and throat etrating air of Hyon High-o-me). - Hyomei i 3 purest oll ined with Gther pow eptic and germicidal ingredi u breathe it irough a little Taler wlich co ment er pocket in- ry compiete inhale the sweet frag ot Hyomel tnrough this littie ce you are drawing into your swoll inflamed, germ-laden membranes a vapor which will not only reduce the swelilng and fnflammation and open vour clogged nose and stop ped up alr but will and posit Cata germ Osgood Ce druggists he bles “stroy ever it ma at Hyomei that they 2 positive guaran. refunded if suc- not secured from its il it invariably on fee that money wili b ssstul results arc uge. Right mow, while you have the malter in mind, tear out this notice and e it in to your druggist the next e vou mass his door. Be sure to get 1o comulete H. nei outfit. which in- udes the free “inlLaler. This makes it casy to breathe the Hyomei way up to the passages and you can be- in_at once to drive this dangerous, lsgusting disease om Yyour system caves. Thursday evening was _ attended by Shepard L. Palmer of Norwich, ch engineer of the Shore Line railwa President Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line railway was unable to at- | tend | Bass Clet ociate members: lcards at Davis' book store, $pecial |invitation not necessary. Signing card subscribes f season’ concerts at The Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Jan. 22, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS It snowed for a short time early Thursday evening. Next Sunday has been designated as Child Labor Sunday. Two pleasants days have coaxed out in many of the successiton shut- ins. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Minson of Waterford celebrated their golden wedding Thursday. Lewis Colburn, who has been in Amston the last 19 months, has moved back on his farm in Chaplin. Best $2.50 glasses for $1.98, properly fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main St—adv. A contribution of $100 has been made to the Belgian relief fund by Mrs. R. P. Keep's school, Farmingt: The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Tumane. society will be held Wednesday morning at 11.3¢ at Hartford. The state officers of the Maccabees e decided to give Middletown the ate convention this year. The con- vention will be held Thursday, April 15th. Next Sunday evening the officers of the Sacred Heart Tierney cadets of Groton will be installed by County Di- rector William . .McGuiunness of Noryich About 60 soldiers for the island forts arrived Wednesday in special cars at- tached to the Federal express. The men, who come from Missouri, were sent the forts on a government transport. | of Ferdinand Belliveau | Mrs. Clarice (Dubar) 70, widow of Evariste Belli- at the home of her son, r, in Woonsocket, e mother of Tallouville, Belliveau veau, died Telesphore Trepan R. . Tuesday- eveni Now ix the time to select your bLox the Governor's ball, Feb. On at Davis’ book store.—adv. The-railroad station at East Hamp- ton was broken into Tuesday night. The only money taken was the change in the telephone booth. waiting room was 1 ves to enter. A window broken, in en- t steps.were taken Tuesday nize an agricultural club by the students at the Portland.High school, who_are interested in_agriculture, by J. Brundage of the Connecticut ricultural college at Storrs. e At East Woodstock, Rev. Geo: er. district superintende orwich, met the members of the M. hurch at the home of Silas Joslin evening, holding the Ila%t conference of the present G quartes year. To t is the night—the Dixie Min- strels, male. will appear at St. Mary's T. B, hall. All the latest song hits, jokes and dances. Show sta Adv. The old Kingsbury homestead in | Coventry, owned by Charles Clark and { recently 1d, is one of the old Revo- i ll_ll:(‘l'il" houses. It was built by Ephraim Kinssbury, who went there from Fracklin before the Revolution- ary war. Lleven prisoners at Wethersfield who are id Hd discharged duing the { coming 1 will Ue examined at the monthly mecting #f the visita- tlon and discharge committee of the Ce it Prison asscciation Mon- ncon. At the v day ding i8*Woodstock at home of the bride, r- il hen mes Lennen Sumner and Ruth Olive Bosworth were united in marriage by Rev. Henry Baker, the best man was E. H. Arnold of Lebanc cousin of the bridegroom. o There were 15 members and two vis- itors at the meeting of Comfort circle, Kirz's Daughters, held Thur: ey presld- was spent in the cus- wing for charitable purposes. tomary The meeting and banguet of the Middietown Chamber of Commerce on low rate with privilegze of reserving seats before public sale.—adv, The death of Mrs. Lizzie Dodge Earl, | wife of Daniel D. Earl, occurred af »me in Providence Monday. She , besides her husband, a daugh- ter and two brothers, Charles O. and John G. Dodze of Plainfield, and a fer, 2 Frank Tilllnghast, of Central illag Miss Alida Daignault. 36, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hector Leboeuf, in Manville, R. I., Tuesday, was born in Wauregan, Conn. Her four brothers include David of Moosup and Raoul of Wauregan, and one of her two sisters is Mrs. Henry Bernier of ‘Wauregan. Miss Ella Harrington has gone to Mystic to live. Géorge B. Dickinson has returned to ICast Liyme, after spendinz a few days in Norwich, Mrs. Maude Wibberley, a nurse at the State hospital, Norwich, was at hér home in. Plainfield early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lieman of Worcester, who have been spending the weelk with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Galligan, of Union street, have return- ed to their home. Martin F. Bent, who has been ill with grip for a number of weeks, ex- pects to return soon to his duties as janitor of West Thames street school. SAVINO DENIES THAT HE FIRED ANY SHOTS Gives Testimony in His Own Defense in Superior Court. Joseph Savino, who is on trial in the criminal superior court here on the charge of assault with intent to kill and maurder Mrs. Manuel . Migliado with a pistol in Groton last September, testifieq in his own defense Thursday morning. The prisoner made a gen- eral denial of the rge against him. The state completed its case and rested about 11 o'clock, when the de- fense was started and the accused was put on the stand as the first witnesa. CENTRAL BAPTIST During the meetin> a was extended the church their services the past yecar, The reports from the officers and different societies of the church were choir for presénted in the usual printed form. In the report by the church clerk, Frank L, Arnold, the member: 720 were T During the shown at 686, of which dent and 166 non-residen year there had been a net zain of one member, the additions having been four by baptism and nine and the losses seven by Savino has been in this country 17|letter and one b _certificate. years d spoke good English. He In the report of the church t told his story, in which he denied the}urer, C. Edward Smith, total exp shooting, in a quiet manner. He sald that on the day of the allegeq shoot- tures of $2,1 department w in the benevolenc worl ing he had been at the house of a|{ins departme enditures friend where he mei Mr, and Mre. | had been ear closed After being there a few | With a balanc nd, one went out because was | of the best church house. He was sitting on bility of about 209 feet from the house, when Mr, and Mre. Migliac the tund came along and without any provo- |On hand now total $27.6:8.74. provid- cation the woman began throwing|ing an income wh used for the stores at him and this action on the|c¢hurch expenses. woman's part was followed by the T various repx were read in man shooting at him with a revolver. { order, ning with the letter of the He was hit in the lez and had to go | Pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. to a hospital in New London. The |8ides the church ¢ witness denied firing a pistol at either | treasurer, they Mr. or Mrs. Migliacio and fle didn't{2nnual report of the know why they should attack him, as|Gale Henry E. he was on good terms Other witnesses put on by the de- fense were D. Amidio, Ceconi Catino, Otto Thornsen, Jensina Johnson, Frank Pisapla, David Pan Deputy Sheriff John J. McGuire of Baitic. and In- terpreter Louis Dondero of New Lon- don. The court file showing an accusa- tion against Migliacio in connection with this shooting was also offered in evidence by Attorney Shields, who said it was offered to show animus in the testimony given by Migliacio against Savino. Then Atforney Smith and Shields said they rested. In reburtal Warren B. Burrows, pros- ecuting attorn~ ~f the Groton borough court, a2 man named Phelps and Dr. eorge P. Cheney of New London were put on the.stand by the state’s attor- ney, with them, t 4.30 the trial was adjourned till the next day. DEFENDS MAJOR KOEHLER. Representative Sloan Dces Not Believe He Was Guilty of Offenses Charged. :ton, Jan. 21.—Representative E raska made a speech in the house today defending Major Ben- jamin M. Koehler, who recently wa: sentenced by a courtmartial to dis- missal from the army for conduct un- becoming an officer and a gentleman. Mr. Si d that the officer had ant record in the Philip- ‘“‘brave, courag language, thought and action. could not have been guilty of th fenses with which he was charge pines, was Major Koehler was ned fort on Fisher's Island and there by courtmartial FUNERAL. Mrs. William Ray. Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs, William Ray was held from the parlors of Undertakers Henry Allen & Son and the sery was conducted by Rev. Charles H. *ketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Relatives and friends attend- ed and there were tiful fioral offerings. number of bean- Burial is to take place in the spring. Mrs, Ray was born in Gri on Feb, 15, 1824 and was the daughter of James C. and Rose Gordon Alexander, both natives of Voluntown. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Alexander anA 66 years ago she was united in marriage with William Ray Slaterville, R. I. He conducted an axle handle business in Greenev: His death occurred In this city July 18, 1899, Mrs. Ray was the last of her imme- diate L : several cousins, J. A. Armand Demers. The death of J. A. Armand Demers occurred on Wednesday at his home in Boston, after an {llness of seven months. He was born in St. Liborie, P. Q.. Canada. March 27, 1892 and was the son of L. Oliver and Delia M. La- joie Demers. He took up a commer- cial course in St. Hyacinth, Canada, at the college of the Reverend Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Demers was an advertising salesman. He married Georgianna . Chetty of this city. Be- sides his wife, Mr. Demers leaves his 4 Boy Scouts' demonstration, com- prising a luncheon, conference and ex- hibition of field worls, is to be held at the state armory at Hartford all day Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. Tt wiil be attended by every council in the state and a number of councils from western Massachusetts. General orders have been issued by the government to the railroad rela tlve to care in handling all mail en route, especially parcel post packages. They must not be thrown from or to the bagzage car on trains, but must be iifted to and from, and placed care- fully, and nothing heavy placed on them that will cavse crushing. Given Picture of Captain Waelles. Policeman Myron O. Morgan, who went to school with tie late Captain s Everett Willes of Mystic and in the former place 40 vears ago, has been given an excellent pho- tograph of the captain by Hilllard Bruce of this city, who knew Captain Welles in Pensacola as well as in this | part of the country. Frank B. Welles, only son of the captain, sent Mr. Bruce several late pictures of the former mayor of Pensacola to bo given to_all friends in New Lendon counts When both Capt. Welles and Mr. Morgan were youns men they were employed together on Fishers Island where at that time mapy Lorses, sheep and cattle were raised. The Welles estate, accoral reports from the south will reach least $500,000, and the inventory cludes ths homestead at Oid My snd some homes the captain keptl there the year around. - Not Heroic. Even now Senator Lodge poinis one in failing to say whether, in case he had been president, he would have recognized Huerta. Such side-stepping isu’'t heroic.—Springfield Republican. to at in- | disap- parents. Mr. and Mrs. L, O, Demers. There also survive a sister, Laura Deémers, a brother Vaideman of the Novitiate of the Society of Mary, Phil- adelphia, and a brother, Benoit Dem- The funeral is to be held in Boston and the body will be brought here for burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery Fremont Veterans. Grizzled citizens of Connecticut who cast their ballots for John C. Fremont for president of the United States in 1856 gathered Thursday aft- ernoon at Hartford at the annual meeting of the Fremont Veterans' as- sociation. The annual meeting is held on the anniversary of the birth of Fremont and it is 102 vears since the Path- finder was bern. Much sorrow was expressed for the recent death of syl- vester Barbour, who had been the ac- tive secretary and the treasurer of tha associataion for many years. President Henr: C. Storrs sided ata the business meeting. Workmen's Compensation. An agreement under the workmen's compensation act was filed on Thurs- day with the clerk of the superjor court by Dr. James J. Donohue, commission- er for this district. It was between the New Lonrdon Ship and Engine com- pany of Groton, employer, and Joseph Rath of New London, employe. who had his first fnger on his right hand injured on Dec. 19. He was to receive $6.84 each week from Jan. 8, 1915, to Jan. 10, while he was totally disabled. pre- Hearing on Lord's Point Bridge. The public utilities commission has t. Jan. 28 as the date for hearing the petition of the Stonington selectmen to eliminate & grade crossing there by having the highway pass by a bridge over ihe New Haven road tracks. The hearing wiil be held in the station at New London and concerns the pro- posed crossover at Lord's Point, a pop- ulous summer resort. er Otls: report of deacons, C. R. Gal- etary; board of manazers, C. ., president: Young People's Miss Ethe Storms, secre- Vineyard Worlk . Moore. secretary Miss_Irene G Smith, union, cial sec Lad Mrs. J. D Rough and the reports of the officers of the Central Baptist Sunday scho: 1 the Pres- ton chapel Sunday school. Eection of Officers, After the reports had all been pre- sented and approved the nominating committee 7 who resented the list of offi were elected as followe: Deacons—J. P. Holloway and Fred- erick D. Vergason. Clerk. Frank L. Arnold; assistant clerk. J. P. Post: treasurer, C. Ed- ward Smith; assistant t Cherry Beard easurer, of Managers—Charl Noves, Lucius Brown. Adams roll, Frank E. with, Charles Gale, J. P, v, Georze W, H: iltun. G. ¥ her Otis, Louis Palr John H, Charles C. Treat. Trustee—A Thate ing himself on. the | The nominating committee’s report {also included thne Sunday school offi- cers, who had been elected by the school last Sunday. They were rat- ified he chur amed th o commit- tees for t Sunday school f nee. Adams P. Carroll, G. Fred Noves and Walter H. Rogers; missionary C. W. Gale, Mrs. W. Hamilto Miss Alice M. De: hose on the nominating committec were W. T. Tarbox, N. Eugene Smith Frank T. Maples, E. Y. Messinger and John H. Ford. Reviewed the Year, The report of the board managers general way and as The board of managers have held seven meetings during the past vear. he attendance has been unusually good. Much interest has been exhidit- ed in the business of the churcch and Reports of a Prosperous Year Made—All Financial Obliga- tions Met and Balance of $483 on Hand—Trust Funds Are $27,648—Membership is 686. ANNUAL MEETING | mto the d, distress IR and often seriou At the seventy-fifth annual meet-]united sction has prevailed in all the | ol i S Central Baptist church, held in|frameq ‘with a view to properly care |8 gative a;;-urtn”dth;:mf;x?gmut the Sunday school rcom on Thurs- |for all t ancial necessities of the ey day evening, the Teports cover- (}'h_'_‘rxéh \;"f",.‘s..i’;’“‘fé‘i”fiflfl‘;},’l‘fi Iv relieve constipation is read and ‘officers were elected. The |the renovation and redecoration of the v drug s ar ‘ orie dolla 1t does not meeting was Well attended and was | church peio e oty cum, D. D., the past while the mir i’]’,r;w’ tard the most tistactory remedy utes were kept by Frank L. Arnold.|church is fort havi e i e G et vote of thanks | committee of active persons. cap. the : bl ess men who to do thinzs, and are willing to give liverally of their time and talent in order to produce such results. Early in the year the board of man- agers asthorized the house cc tee to repair the roof of the ch This work t dons in a thoroug} manner { than! i | | | giv | se e residence of p: | | The question of better | jtion for the kindergarte us consid 3 Plans w 3 building for that purpose on the lot adjoining Bushnell chapel was not deemed a ling th anzes in be done rly date. | ittee was appointed early in| year to consider the renovation | redecoration of the chu This are all deep- 1y committee have had | this very importdn tier under con- sid and have held 2 number of meetings, zo | to the various preblems | i ived. It will soon make pected that the worl through during the « The trust fund de® erstood rej; ng ing summe iencies which the church voted to restore from the pro- ceeds of their incoms. have been ma- terially ed and the funds practically intact at the end present year. The penses exceed piedzes a most toyalty Supper by Benevolent Union. i NO FORGERY CHARGE geessessrscectsssarseasoncassssersnnsesssesees Digest Your Food When the stomach fails to di- gest and disiribute that which is caten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of wasle and refuse that ferments and genera poisons that are gradually forced Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Ocpesite Past Office ‘Phene 1052-2 Lady Assista MISS M. C. ADLES write to Dr. W, B, Caldwell, 432 Washington St Monticelis, Tis. £ eessesestrsecsesceessenssstscesctntcresierenes IN COBBETT CASE But He Has Issued About 25 Checks Without Bank Account to Meet Them. drew checks on the bank and m wien he hadgno account t There abo y; of t I are 3 quite a made had were Dee. et een no t » he had meet them. MANUFACTURERS SLOW IN FILING REPCRTS. etur Many Have Made No R 1914 Census. nee: act that nanufacturers to make the reports re the census of 1914. This ielays the public but add great the work. The law that a census of manufacturers shall be taken every fifth vear, and the x eversthing pos rey acturers few he ness meeting was preceded per at 615 o'cluck ziven in chapel by the Ladies' Fen- with n committee in i tta Teft Sugene Saunder: Luella © Miss Helen Linton, Ge: Ethel Storms, Frink, Mildr SyDdil Chri Mil- Olive orms, Edna Smiti, mann, Sherman Mog los B. The | meat sauce. HELD FOR TRIAL George Dyer Bound Over to Superior Court—Arrested in New London. George Dyer, alias George Brainard, was arrested in New London Wednes- day evening, charged with bigar State Policeman Theodore E. Downing took Dyer, as he was known ther custody and locked him t p at headquarters on warrant isswed by Prosecuting Attorney Cronin. Judge Coit the police court Thu morning overruled a demurrer, bound Dyer over to superior court, and in default of $1,000 bail he went to Dyer was app: agency of the charity commissioner at Athol, Mass., who had heen asked for support by wife No. 1. Dyer was known to have resided in New London and inquiry was made for him there. The aid of the Connecticut state pol was enlisted and Downinz, who has been assigned to the case, found that Dyer lived witha woman to whom ceedings and had good reason to be- Neve she was successful. Dyer would not explaln_how the marriage license secured at Hartford came to show the informatlon, given by him under oath, that it was his first marriage. Affidavits and sworn copies of rec- orde submitted to the court show that Dyer married Laura Etta Wood at Athol on Dec. 24, 1910. Rev. Harvey Payne was the officlating clergyman. The alieged bigamous marriage to Sa- die J. Bennett was performed at Hart- J. ford on Sept. 26, 1914, by Rev. Jere Broderick of St. Patrick's church. gave his rame as George Brainard. Dyer was formerly a member Company I, Third regiment, N. He admitted being arrested twice in Athol for “beating up” fellows who paid too much attention to his wife. He told Judge Coit he understood the lega! procedure of demurring and safd he would have counsel come to the jail to see him. Entertained Francis Ouimet, The amateur golf champion of the United States, Francis Ouimet, was a visitor in this city on Wednesday. and on Wednesday evening he was infor- mally entertained by a number of local zolfers, including Louis -R. Portequs, Archibald Mitchell, 4th, J. D. Mouiton, ¥. J. Honeyman and others. Ouimet has promlsed to play over the local course some time this sum- | mer when his travels bring him this way. On Thursdey he went to Willi- mantic and Putnam and Thursday evening he aitended the annual ban- quet of the Massachusetts Golf asso- i ciatio nin Beston. ON BIGAMY CHARGE. | nad begn married at Hartford. Mrs, Caroline M. Hull of Norwalk Re- i 0. 2 went to police headquar- | ters and cried over Dyer after his ar-| Dekah] Fedue | rest and returned Thursday morning 0| Ajre, Carotis e 2 see him. Dyer made the statement that | rauisgas. ot wne Oos irenised away | when he was married the second time | Fairview, Groton, after an illness of in Hartford he supposed his wife in|jeas than s weel. mentl won gos of Athol had obtalned a divorce from|ine infirmities of old age. Mra. Huil him, He knew she had instituted pro- | was toien 1™ 1ast Eriday | MORTON TRIAL IS ONCE MORE POSTFONED Goes Over to Next Tuesday Morning | in Superior Court, The date of Morton Lon, ela {on the o ind x ? Frances Fraser ¢f tha not | set by Judge Greene | superior court here Thursday. Tues- day morning when Judge Greene allowe Morton a delay until ing for assignment of the M n was brought court rovm from jc where he held wn to the 1 agzain Thursday, Z conference with his attornevs. Later it was announced that the court had granted another contimiance until morning when the trial v signed | AGED MEMBER DIES AT ODD FELLOWS’ HOME. ght, falling in or from which she did not recover | The deceased was $4 vears old was a member of Our Sisters Rebekan lodge of Norwalk. Her body was taken to Norwalk for burial. OBSERVED ST. AGNES’ DAY. Christ Church Guild Held Special Ser- vice and Reception of Members. Agnes' day was Thursday evening by of Christ church with a reception of new members. service was held in the A special church,, pr ceding the supper, and it was con- ducted by the president, Rev. R. R. Graham. Nine new members were re- ceived into the guild. Following the delicious supper there was a regular business meeting at which time the various reports were heard and other routine husiness transacted, Those in charge of the supper were Mrs. Eben Learned, Miss Olive Hun- ington, AMrs. Gardiner Greene. Mrs. Howard Stanton and Mrs. Frank Tur- ner and assisting were Miss Llilia Brewster, Miss Lucille Lord. Mi: Elaine Hitchon and Miss Elizabeth E! lis. Silk Mills Back to Full Time. Commencing _on Monday, 500 em. ployes of the Brainard and Armstrons Silk mills at New London will 20 on| full time, it was announced Thursday| night. The mills have been runming 'mEN NOSTRILS! END very mportanc z ti be | proba au byl here tomorrow in to T cooperation er Lady Lau chambers commerce, boards of ige from the le, and organizations inter- by the marin & velopment night said t licited notwitis- the hea ver. sponse cossarily Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist GRAY HAIR IS UGLY! | Those who have it may calf it beauti- |ful, but thoy know better! WNo per- {son in business can afferd te have |gray hair: it often means the loss of fone’s position. Do not risk hair dyes |if your heir is fading. Miss Adies thas a Tonic which is what you need. 6 Main S, vest to Chelsca 1R feshone 6524 } 8 v e < e All best Teas. ... Ib. 25¢ Extra good Coffee, Ib. Baking Powder ... . Ib. Cocon . - . coautiis 23c 12¢ 8¢ 16¢ Macaroni. ... ... United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) Order a J;r ofr “LIBBY’S SWEET RELISH” from RALLION'S AMERICA STEAMER CAMINO IN TOW FOR HALIFAX. Wireless Says Steamer Lady Laurier Has Picked Her Up. . S., Jan. 21.—The steamer Ca which sbled b vtle Fine forrRhe‘mVnialric ss all ndus- % s ity ik} Pains and Neuritis TWO MORE MEN IN g Mustarine Surcly snd Specdily CHICKEN STEALING CASE Arrested in Bozrah by Constable Foley Thursda > men who gav ters ~Har 1 Thy d are the 1d the other liceman Smit the ci Bozrah in co: He was @ place E Barry used to having ens whic Probal eld under rt. He i 11 who i e. He also cc another 1 her John A. Griffin of Boston pieaded not zuilty to the charge murdering Charles J. Merrill, manage of a local drug store, who was Y two robbers on the night of November 20. A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stoffed Up. Count fifty! catarrh disappeacs. trils will head will POOABHO PPPEHOPPOS ¢ ur_cold in head or Your clogged nos- en, the air passages of your clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffiing, hawking, mucous discharz: or head- ache; no sirugg reath at nigk Get a s of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and arnly a this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through ry air passage of the heod. sootn- healing the swollen or in- mucous membrane, ziving you on part thme since September. instant relief. Head colds aznd ca. tarth yvield e magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. Conquers Pains and Sore Throat aud Aches and Tinds | Chest Colds Over- vight. oes not rike properly, call up the ’phone and attention t{o Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing and Engraving THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Jewelers PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872 . ESKOWITZ OF NEW YORK, &= Ladles’ Talior, Dressmak nd Furrier. Ladies’ wor only. Windham County National Bank Bldg., dacSld Danfelson. FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only. placs in New London whers genuine chcp suey is made by an Oriental chef. F.C GEER, Piano Tuner 12z Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt "Phone §11 WHEN YOU WANT to pui your bus- iness Defors tne public. there is na medium better than u"'“fi’; the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin