Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1915, Page 5

an OC Native Sau:age Meat. ... 25¢c OH! Those Celery Hearts 3 for 10c /8 Fine Grape Fruit for 25c Lean Hamburg .. 16¢c January Pie Plant 10c Fancy Shoulder Steak... 17c Fancy Head Lettuce ... 15c Best Roast Beef ...... 25¢ SOMERS FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square >—$10. the price you are ATCH 1f ten doll thinking of aying for a W. i £pe ng this week on a line of splendid WATCHES FOR {31000 that are worth an additional dol bill on their merit. am Twe Cold-fill. ty Cases that will S“H\(" hard wear. Every Watch fully guaranteed. John A. Ferguson Watch Inspector Y., N. H. & H. R. R. N. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days &ach weel, For appointments address E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Upholstenng and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, ES W, BLACKBURN, JAV The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 23, 1915, VARIOUS MATTERS New telephone directories, to g0 into eftect Sunday, were distributed Fri- day. X. Reily, a post office inspector, ha.' finished inspecting the Rockville and Tolland post offices. . Eastern Connscticat poultry fanciers have been attending the IWorcester poultry show this week social the nor’s Afost brilliant season—tne Gov event balis P Large quantities of weed came in during the recent storms, but no dam- age was done to property at Lord's Point. A recent gift to the mu depart- ment of the Otis library is Stainers Practical Guide to- the Study -of the Organ. At the annual meeting of the First National bank of Plainfield one of the directors chosen was Harold B. Mowry of Sterling, formerly of Nor- wich, When Mrs. L. P. Allyn of Mystic en- terteined the ifonday club this week Mrs. G. Albert Thompson, former! Norwich, read 2 paver on the Knights Templar. Best $3.50 glasses for $1.98, properly fitted- Burnham’s, 227 Main St-=adwv. Relatives and others will zo to New Haven today for the fumeral of Prof. Phillips, who was : Burial will Methodist (Sunday) the organist, bury. will' be assisted Ward, trombone soloist, who at both services, At Trinity b tomor- Waldo al of $3,196.59 contribu . in 1914 towards the Propagation of Faith, St Patrick’s parish, Norwich, is credited with $118 At a dinner of twenty-four covers in homor_of Cardinal -Gibbons, by Mrs. Willlam F. Draper at ¥ ington, Thursday evening, one of the guests Senator Frank B, Bran- degee Now is the time to select your box for the Gove; sale at Davis’ | this week. \'wrn)c d—x\mg trom F‘oqu9v tanuck to ed. to take the north \o.ul : to the_trolley take the railroad bridge. gland lodge, No. d a_stated mee o at the Moose home urel Hill avenue. Dictator Joseph A George presided und only routine business was transacted. Two freight cars that crashed to- gather near the depot at New London Friday evening held up the eastbound Merchants’ Limited for half an hour and delas xpress apout ved the Federal s injured. as purchased ' the between Niantic and London which has been operated ome time by George Howard, who to move his fami ton Avenue, BLASS Window Glass Plate Glass Bevel Plate Glass for Doors Ornamental Glass of ail kinds Mirror Plates cut to size East Side e FRED C. CROWELL’S 87 Water Street ni il § o’clock al Gold ading Stamps Overhauling Winter Storage Washing Bring Your Car to KINNEY « WYMAN'S GARAGE We can give your service DAY or NIGHT Try PREOTOSE THE VEGETABLE MEAT at RALLION’'S DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Grory Building, Nerwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair. Scalp and Face Specialist GRAY HAIR IS UGLY! Those who have it may call it beauti- ful, but they know betterl No per- #cn in business can afford to have gray hai it often means tho loss of onc’s position. Do not risk hair dys: your hair is fading, Miss Adle which is what you need. mext to Chelsea Bank, Telephons 652-4 FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place in New Londen where genuine chop suey is made by an Orlental chef. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 422 Proapeot Strest, Norwich, O ‘Phone 511 s lmee“n' not later than \Lu-cn an otfer- j..._. he ployed fund- for the maintenance of American Ambulance hospital in totals $309,569.6S. New sub- include “one of $1,160 from 7D New Yo the sriptions of idgeport papers announce that commemoration of the opening of their new club building-the Knights of Co- lumbus will _banquet in the Stratfie} ‘when one of W. A Keefe members; store. Special Signing card season’s concerts at privilege of reserving public sale.—adv. invitation not necessary. subscribes for low rate with s before In New England scouting work around the borders of the infested re- resulted in the discov of the gvpsy moth in 81 8 in New Hamp- Rhode section L Association of Amer- Feb. 11 in new e Hotel Diltmore, New ica, to ballrocm York. = ieid for the time, i fAxtures were all in “position and over half the seat place. Tomerrow (Sunday) some of the Chancel furniture be instailed and ali the pew rected fo be in place. According to the current Wh bon La.nner l>a:‘h local \\' o be taken for the mational prohi- to be ¢ channels to the irer. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoslays. The bill of vaudeville that made the weekly change at the Davis theatre on Thursday was one that weil filled houses found much to appleud in for cach of the three ects that were shown. For gracefui and prettily gowned ex- Pponents of difficult dances there were the Three English Girls, who were clever in the extrems, and for comedy entertainers, there were Hammond and Forrester. whose lively wit kept the house in 2 roar all the way. Feats of agllity and muscle control were shown by Sadle Fondiller, a dainty perform-{ er on the slack wire, who did some as- tonishing stunts in {ile line that showed she was one of the most expert in_the business, With the well chosen photoplays that were calculated to please all tastes, the bill measured up well to the Davis standard. Preston Chapel 8. 8. Officers, The Preston chapel Sunday schoel has. re-elscted its officers as follows: Mise Anna B. Storms, superintendent: E. H. Chapman, assistant superintend- ent; John S. Storms, secretary: B, B. Lyn, trcasurer and llbravian; Mrs, B, Allyn, mparlm.a.m!nnz of depertment. Dflmary Mrs. Hetrick, wife of ‘Rev. An@rew 3. Hetrick, of Canterbury, was in Nor- Wich Friday. Alrs. Fred A. Beckw: Luey Mott of Niantic visited in Nor- wich Thursday. Miss Mary Carroll of Norwlch has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jeswe Tootill of Sterling, Mrs. @lbert Boardman avenue has been vislting Providence this week. of Slater friends in Miss Florence Clark, a teacher at the at her home in Norwich. Mrs. Joshua Glenner, with her .son Joseph of Attawaugan, recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Nellie DeWolf," of Nerwich. Mrs. M. L. Stearns of Willimantic was a visitor in Neorwich this week. She was a guest at the social sesslon of Clover temple, Pythlan Sisters, held Wednesday. A Lucas Thursdz stay of four weelks with his cousin, Dr. Julian D. Lucas, in Beston. While Poquetanuck there he course of treatment with a specialist and returns in great- ly improved health, Geo, . Hill has returned to the Norwich state hospital after a vaca- tion of one week at his home Laurel Glen. Vincent Kavanaugh, who is emploved at the same place, iS Dow the guest of his sister, Mrs. {ill of North Stonington. H | ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL. Dixic Minstrels Were Given For St. Mary’s T. A. B. Society. 1 hali on Friday evening all was filled for the second night riversary celebration of and the at- was afforded ren by the rels Herbert Ring , Leon Hunter, James C: Edward Malcolm and -~ Joseph s end men, s filled these to the entire faction . of them gener- The solo numbers for were the following: If. I Forget, John Slattery ippi Cabaret, Joseph nd dance, Leon F. Hooker and ; You're More Than the evening Charles Carber- Ri Arthur Campbell; Madame Moselle Marle, Frank Racin Gravy, Edward Malcolm ‘and ° You Wore a Tuiip, Herbert Ring. The members of the chorus N. Bellefleur, B. i Quinn, J. J. Handrihan, Ger- la Canty, P. Coleman, John Looby, Counilian, T, Fivnn, H. Connell, Preifter, J. Ludwig and were: Kane, J. President James J. MoCarthy made the announcements for the evening and reminded everybody- that the fes- tival - wou.d continue the next- night and they would all be welcome again. IS ABLE TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE. Deposition Made by James A, Atwood, Jr,, Filed in Ohio Court. (Special to The Bulletin.) re you and are you able were the direct quee- former wife of Attor- prominent Cin. nswered yes in Baker was prom- rs of this city, Her created a sensa- The «questions and > contained in a deposition filed In the court of appeals Here o sition was taken in Con sed by attorney Infeniarsi ioinava it ot o peals declare that Baker i ruired _to ony to his. fo fe r married Atwood, Dec. both instan inent’in divorce FUNERALS. J. A, Armand Demers, The bod . A. Armand Demers, w lm _died n on Wednesdey, ar- afternoon was taken in chz.rge by U ere a number The bearers bert Bissonnette, d Joseph Fournier place at the Chetty where i rector. of St. read the committal ser- of floral remembramn were Wilfred and R on a took . were - held- in Bosto: Frank H. Griswold. At the funeral of Frank H. Griswold held from his home. No. Laurel Hill avenue at two o'clock Friday afternoon there was a large- attend- ves and ding several 3ritain. friends, . the from Groton The eervices were Rev. Edward S, Wor- of Broadway Congre- ”al“:mrLl church, and there was a num- ber of choice floral remembrances. The bearers were .George L, Gris- wold of Groton, Edward R. Ramagse of New PBritain. Fred B. Manning and Harvey M. Briggs. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a commit- tal service was read by Rev. Mr. Wor- cester. Church and Allen had charge of the 1rrangement OBITUARY. Thomas Hebron Coit. Thomas Hobron Coilt, formerly of New London, dled Thursday_at Har- rison, Mich, which has been his home for many years. Mr. Colt will be buried in the family plot there. He is survived by a sister, Mrs, L. C. Sistare, in New London, and two sons, Harry L. Coit of Bridgeport and Her- bert I. Coit of Mystic, Mre. Merton F. Sparke, Harrlet, wife of Merton F. Sparks, a former Norwich resident, away at her home in Bigin, on Tuesday us the result of a fafl gus- uinied some tlme ago. Besldes her husband she leaves one £on, two years of age. Mr, Sparks, wio formerly resided in this city and who is re- mombered by many local peopls, has been in the west for zbout tem yeams He is enguged in the jewelry tusinese in Chicago, Mr, and M, Sparks wen married abouf Six years ago, A Spar] Mr, Sparks’ mother, Mrs, Sparks, widow of Albert A, resides on Fairmount aircet, this c!'s. Wighly Useful Watch, Pollcemun Myren Morgen has n_eus Floslty in the whape of & watch which be has carried for the past feur ev five years, In addition is tha secend. minute and hour handg there ix & hand Canada has entered upen a couvee of deve!o ing its own resonrces, Last ted B,810,812 pounds of mfll’im‘l, 6,304,842 pounds of beef and 11, 'm.ms ‘dozen egs and other quanti- ties of food materials, although ne country is better able to preduce thsse things at home, Bouvh. hu extonded jis momtorium alnsty di The gov 3 which tells the day the wateh alse Keeps track montlis anfl the phases of the meon, One can tsfl not enly what time {2 dy it s by leoking et fhe watch but he can teil the manih, day ef the menth and whether the. moon s new, in the first guarten I e hn the iast guarier as the wateh ia au- tamatieally reguiaied, The m i of Bwiss movement and Lms 01d Mystic school, spends the week end |’ evening from .a George Commodore. Before. I. large. zathering. of \Chelsea Boat club ‘members.and .thetr’ firlénds Friday evening in’his_gtudic. inithe Shannon building, -Don Houghton. gaye a. stereopticon tail. on_a. pleasurs.trip through New, York, state, northern New England.and points in Canada which he personklly made. Mr. ‘Houghton, showed -a.- large . number of i beautiful shdes, “nearly all of which were made from his own ‘nega- tives. " The talk Was ‘ts hate ‘besn siven in Buckingham -Memortal “dut as there was-a meecting of the Crand Army in prozress thera it wes given in_ Mr. Houghton's- studip instead. “Commodore Jullan L. Willlams call- ed the gathering to order and ‘the cc&n mittee’ ih charge (of!ths Thanksgl ball reported: that it wag ‘o dac'rdea nancially. and othersw: Mr ‘Houghton flrst &howed” s, 'faw slides that “Chafles B Chaprdan’ pro- vided for the ‘ewéning and .thel’ were described by Mr. Chapman. Amongz. the slides were ‘views' of - Salling | candes, the old City. of Lawrence, the ‘Natalle, Nautflus with ‘ex-Bank mmmim»g:;ar Lippitt.in.the how, the ¥bbtide, C Shanty at Mohegeni a racing yec some yedrs ago, and others. Tha proved utrmely interesting. ¥ Then . Mr.. ghton nhowea 2 few [ slides from the “family.album,” as'he styled them, all of Which: were beau- tifully -and . artistically - tinfed. Then follcwea several . ‘cornmercial. slides,” which were in’ fact durlesque adver- tisements of several of the membe: well known in' professional’and bus- iness’ circles in ithe city, created &, hearty laugh. Along: the Erie. Taking Schenéctady, N. Yo starting polnt; M., Houghton” mcnc his -audisnce:to the banks of the Brie cagal and then geve them a birdseye view of the-General . Hlectric ‘company’s “plaitt: where 20,000 ‘men are: empls when the: company is réfning full capacity. There was also a glimpse of ‘the ‘in- terior of one of tite work shops-Whers men :were employed- on-the manufacs ture of massive: steel bases. for ‘man- o'-war ship turbines. : From tlie .2hop Mr. Houghton guldad’ his audience through Main _ street, Schenectady, showeq them: the MoRawi: club, the STORRS MEN.TO Z ADDRESS Pomm.omm At Twenty-Fourth Annual Meetrng of| | Stato” Secfety. list * of | upeakers for_ the ty-fourth -annual feeting ‘of the ticut _ Pomological " society to d at’”Foot Guard, hall, Tebru- and" 4, has' been annouhced. Collmgv\uod editor 01 thre Yorker; win’ the Dr, 8. W, rxszcner of Virginia . will spedk on “How ' the Virginia ,Apples 'Are Grown W he'eler of "Boston on ing Berries and Melons who . will - speak ‘are , W. “H. .. president, ~af :the Meairte Pomojogical - socleky: - Wiltred Wheels 7 . the - Massachusets Tture: * Professor A, Stdrrs, Dr.) W. E Britton! and ‘Dr. “G.» P.. iClinton 7 of tlie experintent station aat: Storrs, The ight 1of: February (8 *will Lbe “Public. Market” night. . G. 'Ma- comber, of Hartford aud’ . Pres Baker, ‘new’ head: of. college, “'will” be' Whean Pressnted B.hn J_u-th:. of l:hu Peace ,in_ Bozrah. By req Attorn ecute the cass.’ The chiciena wers ard nette, the “directing Etefil!l’l' and. thre head €. hey the l'tellh\l. - MARRIES STREET:CAR . CONDUCYOR:IN: QALINRN'M ——— Mes, Annai L Woealthy - Néw "L-nd?- wm-au ) ‘(fio cemetery,. the vista tevyyand, then gave - of: the; coll-:e baild- idol,! the. old Indian} e 1t f5 =21@° the war- 0% tor’g .ago; used .{o. pass. ‘were . seen itire tesMentlal sSec- and ;the. newsr: stieets,. me fst ofl!! hh&b\{pd by whife men:in the 8 05" and,; the el :lmq.mg swere . views from h e ¢lift: into the.yalay. be- 'Tow- end. pictures.of ibe wintsr sports n the.mountaln region. . : New ‘York's-"State: Capitol. | Jnmpifiz from Sthenectady (o N‘r ‘Houghton showed a pleigre th9 v~ capifol’ which has’ cost ‘the boilding, no {wo places: having ‘the - audience ' was “wére shown the Nome of s D:ma Herom, & view aveciooking 'the fortifitations. at West Polat: and ther ;were brought ‘nearer "home: 'Naw Tla e oBping place and here they ‘sasv pictures’ o’ ihe tNordughfares, the solidters efid’ ‘sailory” - 'memorial the boulevard, .the new .oridge and aiso picturess 62 tite ~tasleanx and .parade heift when the.new: brides was openod for trefc 2 Seine Mnmakuufl: Views. Anotlier Blids was, the view one sees $a> approaching - Springfield, - as still sxother €3 ‘unique. rest ‘house ]ov.'su!fl Sa .5 ©f” SpringReld’s pa: ana .0? afscarded” cobbls- iras also visited o n home of Rudyard xspnn'z Mr:Houghtor then took his juslience {5 Worcester: Where thers _the .gld: railroad - station Shing efiifice of ‘some @9 -‘elty -paris, was:al30.0, pletare of - the nofed. Davimtower, 2. scene-from the top: of ‘the {ower;.wnd .ulso a picture Lof Barnicroft tower., (ther slides.show- éd u-n \nge water: tmsin et Clinton, pplies’, water to. Boston. the fc. The next was' to Portland, Maine, ghce views' of the Dhirdor ‘were seen ng i b«mnflafl' Hns the talk’ led ‘into New ‘Brunswick, Cariada: ena ‘upito: Bt. ‘John. Among the' visws. shown:hers were tha twin orifiges ‘across ithe “Et. John river, the falls yat St John, which ‘are fwice @&l dovered ‘up ‘by ‘he: high “tides of 25/ oT moro feet Wi c.h rushiin from the. Bay . of - Funds There wevesvhews of, fshing vessels eriiting ~with their cargoes of sar- @ines ana " Mr. Houvghton' expiained the methiod of preparing thege small fish for the. mmwket. “ATl vacatiors: have qu: d,”. gntd Mr. He ence) ‘ontiye goreen m Of OUI-OWT Mag- nificent v-éfmtm ‘and, gorge of Yantfc. * As a ) high- Hoag hton 1@ Home | “wers s-er\ea Ly the '_ yge of “which Com- mo&ol's Wi c?mi rmin. At ene. Get in’ Migdletosn, Thureday. Englneer Shepard B. Palmer wich, of the,Bhofe. Line rallway p & ‘high “commpilment; to_the business men . of “Middletowm, whom . he. suid were Lkeen and. wide awalke. .He told o2 ° gotng ‘ovér the mroposed - trolle route with Corporati. Carkson, - Clizirman and of ‘the obftacles, geograph speaking;to be overcome. 17 Midd to¥n were connected with' the Shore line at Chester it'would mean.every- tiiing. to ‘the -merchint: The woulg ‘e hullt at 'cost-and i Fould < he..pald: for. There wWould be no ‘water. 1° the ‘rohd 'is “built' some of the ‘mioriey Will"Hadve.to come from Migdletown. . The ~spaaker concluded A(Y“HAVlgflT'HEATRE. . Tho Vd)ow Tvr-'kot Tt tife achlén of the play Blaced in St. Petersburg. at thie present day and 1hafni indifents founded on fact, ac- { Cor@ing o the: ennpancement: of the , “TRhe. Yellow. Ticket- was #ven ut ithe Davie: theatre on YYidey wfote a ‘large house that 7ol drematic: acts wi their - mlnu“ of , a8 young L, 40 love. with -enfl - revolvin s 2 0; ““the. czer’s domudn. - abs: C W %fl on of the audience and ‘Wera, akch ulazly. strong in - the h’ thelr- pufs called for * siss '!hlm-;l -prewented an en- of the neariy- 'v!cflr;cl the net soww glown, a8 the diliers in the cast ot i qvm-m € 'the- ‘well: bmc the | FEE UNTIL mfunuon 1S SECURED. “Laber Commissioner Conmolley Wants This to Apply to Private Employ- ‘recommendations ‘| Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolly in: the’ feurth jblénnial.report: o fthe ‘Bureau of labor statistics for the fis- cal year 1913-1914.1s that the law re- gardipg private, employment hureau! be changed so.that no fee shall . demnanded for work until.a sxtuatm'l has been provided. and accepted; alson that ithe commissioner be legally ap-| pointed a member of the. state. board of . mediation and - arbitration, with |'puwer to:call the other members. to- gether wiren & strike or lockout A synopsis .of {he report New Factory Construction. Part I of the report. contains a de- scription of the buil cturlng purposes du anded July 1, 1914 and wrom ed by _the bureau, there! Trere comstrivied within the stuie buildings. . They ere bullt hv firms, corporations compared” with 265 mnumed ihe last report covering the two years eriding July 1, The toral amount expended tor nnt\ factories or mill constraction during the two years was $6,288,230 ae compared with $5,220,228 m the revions Teport. Tables show 3 e | af bux]dlngb, number .of stor ies, dimen- } slens and estimated cost of cach. Tenement Houses. Part IT Tommissioner publishes ‘the tenement hou: there being a wide demand fo greater knowiedge .of its provigions part :of own: to- build.- One "thousand ‘two thflred and’ four reports’ on construction iwere rece 1, They in or more, and’ provide for 5 llies. _Bridgeport leads in the number having 4, Hartfor New Haven 21¥; deta table form, Occupational Diseases. Part III, concerning occupational “The wrokers is ons of the greatest economic assets of the state, - This fact has been recognized all over the country and. there are few states ‘todar waich are. not taking measures, to. safeguard, the working- men and women from the hazards & dent to their occ was one of the £ort of work. One of the most impor tant, features. of = legislation 100 teward: thiis result was the passage of the act concerning the. reporting of cupatmml s are 3nm in ates in this eatisfled with this showing and, in report of 1913, recommended a change in the law makiug it mandatory physiclans to report such cases as the: found within the state under penalty o a small fine. The recommendation was adopted ard -as a_ result from 1913 to November. 1914, :37 returns were made. Encouraged by this increase the bt reau pursued -the work s: The man re ‘Dlanks and phys ciang’ fees have. hitherto come out of the labor bureau’s appropriation for o five espenses, therefore. the commis sioner recommends the appropriation of $300 specially for this work for period of two vears. He does this w ae’ confident belief that it In reporting the wom de He five frée public 1 n coping with Dloyment has beon & ng proof the -wisdom The fi.,’-:rus sub- question of most of tk r two. totalss th apolications applications for ations secure ion: is of at value of this branc Of the Iabor Teau enhanced {f manufact employers would more generally advantage of the service offered in se- curing suitable employes; the offi W uld then better serve the double purpose of supply and hx'n sh- irig employmer m'inded The free pub ic e!nylo"’nent )1 Hartifo New Traterbury and istributed geograph- & - sit Private Agenvies. Concerning private empl report publi name of owmer and location four- lic The general asser the law re"ulalxng those { recor |hcensfl fee that.’ while' the n \cecwmsed from seventy . thé receipts as license vate employment zgencies was $810, sme for' the two November 30, t year and reru*nm?ndi <changed to' provide that | foe be demunded or received from an applicant until’ a situation’ has ft been provided end’accented. Strikes and. Lockouts. Pirt VI A record of forty-three striken ‘end two 1 occurred witht period -of two_y inber of persoms invc classified by occupations, it:is found that textile workers lead in numter, having. leborers, woriers, Doilding trades cign® mekers, 468: jowrneymen 400; electrical: workers, 3% 150;" varieus ocsupations, o mation as to tho- rewuit of these dis- putes ghow that twenty Were success- ful, thirteen unsnecessful and ‘twelve partially successful. ‘Among the most important or thome having iie largest unmber.of persons idle durlng’a striice were the weavers Teenths! campany, employecs of the. Aeclan company, leriden, weavara: Specialty Weeving comrany. Shelten, teatile workers; Msller, Gloria mflh. \urw..\"(. toxtile workers: Braln. Armstrong ., New London; Inbcrm 2¢ Greenwich and journeymen taftors at New IHawven The mwun!;n:;‘ :‘enc\ &8 that had m« greemén ed 08 2dvocated lagt repo; Bbeen ebeinted, wod Is plsnasd te note that mhv of the srganized trades arve thfs vezeefil forin of insur tinaena mlnmmt. He ex. n that, in conaider- ings erected for il HEAL YOUR SKIN WITH RESINGL Away Unsightly Eruptions. if your skin itches and.burns . with eczema or any such tormenting, un- sightly skin - disease simply wash the sore, places, with Resinol Soap.and ho: water. dry, and apply a lit{le’ Resino! Ointment. . "The -itching - Stops - ‘TN STANTLY, you no lenger have to dig ang 'scratch, sleep becomes possibl, at once. That is because the soothing, entisentic Res!- iires ‘right into the tion of the di always restores tae Sxin . to . perfer and at 1 surface. case, -ang almo: tortured, n'flamcd asily dcctors for {wentiy years ahd snl:l by every draggist. F | free trial, write to D -R, Resino! 1 Paltiriore, Ma. and Embalmers ¥ 337 MAIN - STREET Oppesite Pest Offica ‘Prene 1652-2 Lady Assistant nds the passage of 2 law to that effect: Part VII concludes the report and en entirely to ‘a directory. cf labor organizations, showing their cation by towns, with names and post office addresses of the secretaries. SOLD THE FURNITURE FROM WARREN HOUSE Albert Beckwith Is Held on:Burglary Charge. | i | Albert Besekwith, who had just fin i jail sentence for in h was given: him in v court here on. Junuary 7th, was again in.the hends of the police ‘on Friday on a burglary charge out of the man's performances .on Fr day at the so-called Warren house o h 1s owned Abraham Bronsteln of New London Beckwitn broke into the house ing the afternoon and arranged to se a 1ot of furniture in it to. a. se hand fu e dealer by Zelinger who a store ington building. T niture amounted t U Z Zelinger gave Beckwith was not to be good umtil 2y e dealer dia- 1 the furniture, ove. any with gave De: aware . Howard, e had help- ing him, one rniture. c ststing of : of chairs {a couch, wt wers removed to home of a of Howard on Asy- lum street. Through were start- > Eronsteln in London bey me aw.ue of . what Beckwith wras romu in s saloon on West arrested: and loc still had the check wi Protest on Literacy Test, The Young len's Hebrew associa- tion has sent Wilson, against the Smith-Burnett i literacy bill w provides for an educational test migrants. The members - of the ass Delieve chat sration is for ou iculture, existinz laws are desirable immigrants such as persons and Is. . They S their protest tonsidering that the edu- ational test @nd other like measures tend to deprive the country of onest, sturdy workers. will many S e — H T HAIR COMING OUT? PO ARSI S i the = alp _gent bottie of Dandar = dandruff. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours € & m, tc 8 p. m. NATIONAL BANK E believe {n Norwich and its industries. We beiieve that the benking -institutions existing in Norwich today . are essentfal tactors in promoting its business prosperity. . As one. of thess in- stitations it is our purpose to do our part In furnishing the best banking facilities possible. If the efficlency of our service can be improved it will be a favor t6 uB to bo so sdvised. . In turn we solicit and belleve we are entitled to a-fair proportion of the banking . business -~of this community. In: this way .only can we render the service wihich we desire. Open for the accommeodation of depesitars and the general public every Saturday evening, and svery wesic day evening pre- cedine a legal heliday, from 7.3 to 230 c'oleck.