Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 16 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested WINNERS IN WHIST IN SODALITY TOURNAMENT. Pen Knives and Umbrellas Went to First and Second Teams. Final games in the whist tourna- ment at the Sodaity rooms have been played in the past weei so that first and second places have been determ- ined and the tournament has been brought to an end. First place went to the team com- posed of Harrington and Healey who had an average of 2§ 13-18 for games played. ~They received pearl handled Pocket knives as prizes. The second prizes were umbrellas and went to Mullen and Walsh whose team aver- age was 28 8-18, making a close fin- ish with the leaders. The following was the standing: G. Pts. Ave. 18 517 28 18-18 18 51z 28 8-18 L.18 500 27 7-9 18 486 27 18 468 26 18 450 25 17 405 23 14-17 17 898 22 7117 15 330 22 14 280 20 Harrington-Healey Mullen-Walsh . McGrory-Congdon Brennan-McGrory Leahy-Sheriwan Kelly-O'Doncvan Beckley-Desmond Driscoll-Stanley Corkery-Donovan Malone-Reardon Certificates with Parcel Post, ‘Warning has been received at the post office that shipment of pistols, Tevolvers and other firearms by par- cel post to Greece is forbidden un- less the parcel be accompanied by a certificate from the minister of Greece, or_a certificate that such a document will be forthcoming before the per- son to whom the package is sent ap- plies for the parcel Wethersfield—Rev. Bdward J. Bren- nan, pastor of St. Margaret's church, of Waterbury, gave an illustrated lec- ture in the Sacred Heart church, Wethersfleld, Sunday evening on Ire- land and Her Apostle. e —— THE BLUE DEVILS \ OF INDIGESTION Are put to rout by Dys-pep-lets, the simple effective digestive tablets, oval, sugar-coated, prepared by C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘They give the most gratifying relief in sour stomach, distress after eating, Dbelching, nausea, heartburn, etc. Per- fectly safe, perfectly reliable, per- fectly free from narcotics. One or two crushed in the mouth and swallowed slowly—that's alk Youll not think of your stomach again. Try them. Ten or twenty- five cents or a dollar. FIRST AID How bften we read or hear of slight wounds resulting in serious complica- tions through the carelessness or indif- ference of the person receiving the in- Jjury, blood poisoning, tetanus or re- Volting running sores being in many cases the consequence of such neglect, ‘Why not be protected from these un- necessary consequences? Every house- hold as well as every working man’s “%it* should have & box of E.L. M. OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” Teady to use as a “frst ald” in case of accident, you will find this prepara- tion invaluable for the treatment of all wounds, severe burns, crushed fingers, or toes, etc, etc. E. L. M. is antisep- tic, soothing and healing, and as a ,pain allayer it is without a peer. “A stitch in time saves nine.” Be on the safe side ang have a box of B, L. M. always at hand, Ask your druggist for E. L. M, Price 25 cents. Every box guaranteed. It's Just a Minute From your home or business head- quarters to our offices by telephone. an appointment for a thorough examination of your testh —without expense to you. If you're at work in a store or office, call in during the noon hour or on your way home to supper. Examina- tions in no way obligate you to have work done. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, March 16, 1915, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Forecast for Southern New England: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Tuesday it will be gen- erally clear ang continued mild, with light to fresh variable winds, follow- ed by increasing cloudiness. The outlook for Wednesday is un- settled weather, with nearly station- ary temperatures, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 27 29.90 44 2982 43 2875 7e m . 12 m. 6 p. m. ‘Highest 23, lowest 27, Comparisons. Predictions: for Monday: Monday’'s weather: Fair. As predicted. San, Moon and Tides. [ Sun I Hign | Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Wa'er.[| Sets. ow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE President F. S, Luther of Trinity Col- lego Spoke Before the Men's Club of St. Andrew’s Church—Other Lo- cal Happenings. President F. S. Luther of Trinity college addressed the Men’s_club of St. Andrew's church Monday even- ing. There was a large number pres- ent who listened attentively to Pres- ident Luther's address. Following the address refreshments were served. Gathered In by Police. A man who had been drinking too freely was gathered in by the police at the corner of Second street and Central avenue Monday in the early part of the afternoon. The man had fallen face downward on the sidewalk and was somewhat cut and bruised. He was found lying on the sidewalk by the officer, who hailed an autoist and took him to headquarters. Horse Became Frightened. A bakery wagon belonging to Sulli- van & DMarcaurelle had its wares spilled Monday morning when the horse attached to the wagon became frightened at a passing car. Personals Miss Katherine Shea in Jewett City. Norman Soules is confined to his home with illness. spent Sund&y( Mrs. Stephen Peckham spent Mon- day with her father, James Spicer, of Preston City. Miss Kate Moore of Hartford is a guest at the home of C. O. Murphy on Central avenue. The Misses Sadie and Catherine Casey and_Catherine Dunion were callers in New London Sunday. ~ GAVE ADDRESS BEFORE NORWICH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The March meeting of the Norwich Medical association, held on Monday evening at the Wauregan house, had a good attendance of its ‘members. The husiress session was_conducted! by the president, Dr.- H. M. Pollock, and the address of the evening was by Dr. N. P. Smith who gave Dr. Thomas Watson’s introductory _and closing address from his Practice Med- icine. It was rendered with pronounc- ed oratorical ability which was great- ly appreciated. A buffet lunch was served and cigars were passed. Accepted Campfire Invitation, When the United Spanish War Vet- erans held thelr. campfire at the Ar- mory on _Saturday night, they received an invitation from Sedgwick' post, No. 1 G._A. R, to attend a campfire at the Buckinghem Memorial on Friday evening. The invitation was accepted and it was voted to attend the camp- fire in a body. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More % A Physician's Advice “I'4 certainly give most anything to be able 10 fat up a few pounds %nd stay that way,” declares every exces- sively thin man or woman. Such a Te- sult "1s not- impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are victims of mal-nutrition, a condition which pre- vents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting into the blood, all the fat and flesh_ producini elements stay in the intestines unt: they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artifi- cially supplied with the power which nature has denled them. This can best be accomplished by eating_a Sargol tablet with_every meal. Sargol Is a scientific combination of Six of the best gtrensth-giving, fat-producing clements known to the medical profession. Taken with meals, if mixes with the £ood and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues-and blood, and its rapld effect is remark- able. ' Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single_month are by no means Infrequent. Yet its action’ is perfectly natural and abso- lutely harmless. Sargol is sold by Lee & Osgood and other good druggists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of welght increase or money back. Caution:—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stom- ach disorders it should not, owing to its remarkabie flesh produding effect, be used by those Who are not willing to increase thelr welght ten pounds or more. Stands the Test of Time The Chelsea Savings Bank The semi-annual meeting of the Corporation will be held at its Banking House, in the City of Nor- ‘wich, on Wednesday, March 17, 1915, at 11 o'clock a. m. . CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sec. Norwich, Conn, March 15, 1915. OLD _TR. HARRIS P REMEDY FOR PILES is mpow manufactured by N. D, Sevin & Son. 113 ured GAGER .| street. LAND SUIT IN COURT SETTLED No Trial in Superior Court—Plaintiffs Wanted Division of Land Where Nameaug Boat Club House is on the Thames River—Valuation of Land Placed at $3,000. The case of ‘Frank W. Matteson, James A. Kinghorn and Merwin White of Providence against the Nameaug Boat club of New London, which was down for trial in the superior court as a court case Monday morning, has been adjusted. The suit was one in which the plaintiff as trustees of the estate of the late William Wurts ‘White asked for a partition of land in East New London on which is locat- ed the clubhouse of the defendant and the clubhouse formerly occupied by the Rambler Boat ciub. Monday morning court was opened and ad- journed immediately, Judge Bennett not coming to court, having been no- tifled of the adjustment. The plaintiffs allege that the estate of ‘which they are trustees are owners of nineteen twenty-fourths of the land which is in the possession of the de- fendant. The land is located in Fast New London on_the Thames river on what is called Winthrop's Neck. The valuation is placed at $3,000. The plaintiffs claimed a division of the land or other refief. It is understood that an agreement has been reached between the plain- tiffs and the defendant whereby the former will rceive two-thirds of the property and the defendant the re- maining third. MARRIED 50 YEARS AGO’ IN THIS CITY. Mr. and Mrs. George w. Harris Quiet- ly Observed Anniversary Monday. Monday marked the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris of No. 316 West Main Although no special plans had been made for the bration of the day, Mr. and Mrs, Harris received congratulations from a number of their friends. Mr. Harrls is _a mative of Southampton, L. I, where he was born November 2, 1642, but he has resided here since 1862. When a young man he masterec tho trade of a carriage builder and at ihe time of his mar- riage he was working_in Springfield, making gun stocks. Following their marriage in this city by Rev. Norris G. Lippitt, then pastor of the Metho- aist church, My. and Mrs, Harris went to Springfield where they remained six weeks. Wbhen the war came to an end, he, with 2500 other employes, was la.d off and they then returned to Norwich. Later Mr. Harris became engaged in business in Greenport, L. 1, where he remained- two years at the end of which he came back to Nor- wich, having since resided here. For 25 years he was engaged in the wheel- wright and tlacksmith business on West time ago. Mrs. Harris' raiden name was Susan Troland, and she is the daughter of Hugh and Ellen Trolland. She was born in County Antrin, Ire- land, August 9, 1838, and was one of nine children, seven of whom were reared. Mrs., Farris and her broth- er, John Troland, are the only sur- viving members of the family. With the exception of two years Mrs. Har- ris has made her home in this city since 1859. Of those present at the wedding cer- emony which was performed in_her parents’ home on High street, there are but two persons now living in ad- dition to Mr and Mrs, Harrls, They are John Troland, a brother of Mrs. Harris, and Edward Troland, of Mal- den, Mass, a nephew. Mr. and_ Mrs. Harris have fcur daughters and one son, Mrs. G. Fred Francis, Mrs. Dan- iel 'C. Graham, Mrs, George Fergu- son and Mrs, Edward H. Crowell and George W. Harris, Jr, and there are several grardchildren. At present Mr. Harris is a steward in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and Mrs, Harris is a member of the missionary societies connected with the church. At one time Mr. and Mrs. Harris were members of the Central Methodist church, later join- ing the old East Main Street Meth- odist church where they remained 12 years, or until the time the churches Were consoiidated, they having since been members of Trinity church, Mr. Harris is well known in town on_ac count of his successful and long bus- iness career. NO HOPE GIVEN FOR B. B. GARDNER'S RECOVERY Well Known New London Man Is at Death’s Door. B. B. Gardner, proprietor of a. truck- ing Business in New London and well known in this section of the state, is in a New London hospital in such a precarious condition that no hope of his recovery is given. Mr. Gardner had been il since Tuesday night at his home at 18 Blackhall street. He was taken sick after attending a banquet, where he ate lightly, remarking on his need of caution since he had not been feel- ing well lately. It first seemed as if Mr. Gardner was_suffering from acute indigestion but Saturday night after an examination by physicians Mr Gardner was removed to the hospital where an explanatory operation con- firmed the opinion 'of the dactors that Mr. Gardner was suffering from an infection of the pancreas with an involvement of the intestines. The operation disclosed that there very little the surgeons could do and Mr. Gardner's family was informed that his condition was very unusual; that the affection was rare in medical history and that no hope of his sur- viving could be given. Postmaster at Lyme, Clarence L. Clark has been nomi- nated by President Wilson as post- master at Lyme. This is a recess ap- pointment, but it is believed that it will not be opposed as Were some of the nominations for offices in New York state and that it will be con- firmed when the- senate assembles again. The president and the senators having arrived at an agreement as to recess appointments. Lieut, Weggeman of the 12th Co. Fort H. C. Wright, Fishers Island, is still on'the Tolls of the post as a de- serter. No trace of his movements has been secured since he secured a leave of absence and left the fort. The funds of the post exchange in his possesslon when he disappeared also remain untraced. There funds amount to. about $3,800. Preparing to Give Missionary Play. The Broadway Sodalitas is ar- ranging to give a missionary play which will be produced at the time of the Woman's 'Home Missionary con- ference here. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus. iness before tne public, thére is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columne of The Bulletin. Spring Millinery Opening of Hats The Misses Legros March 16th, 17th and 18th BALTIC, CONN. ‘WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, thére 1s ne vertising columns of The Bulletin. Main street, retiring a short| was| 21 100 NEW MEMBERS IS GOAL FOR CAMPAIGN. Set By Y. M. C. A. For Single Day of Effort. A one day membership campaign with 100 new members as the goal will be launched today by the mem- bership committee of the Young Men’s Christian association. “Hustle” is the pass word for the fifty men and the crowd of boys whose services have been enlisted for the day and by night fall the Y. M. C. A. officials are confident that there will be 100 or possibly more new names to be added to the pages of the association mem- bership book. Business men and others who are not members of the association will today receive letters from the com- mittee asking them to cooperate in the campaign by joining the assovia- tion and Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely has had 125 letters addressed to the members of the boys' department ask- ing them to aid in the campaign by bringing in at least one new member before night. Everybody who brings in a néw member is entitled to the free supper tonight at 6.30 o'clock, to- gether with the new member and the other men and boys on the team. The Y. M. C. building is the town home for manly men ang boys and wrile they already have abSut 800 names on_their rolls they covet every selfrespecting man and boy for mem- bership and those who have charge of the work will endeavor to interest all who come within the range of the influence of the association. The i stitution stands for clean sociabllity, helpful fellowskip, pleasant pastime, scientific body building and a well rounded manhocd, developed after the pattern of “The Man of Nazereth.” Any man or boy (11 years or over)) of good moral character, without re- gard to his religious belief is eligible tor membership. The work of the as- sociation is three fold, for the bod: mind and spirit, it being purely opti cal on the part of the individual which department he wishes to elect. Oneof the most important divisions of the work is the Junior department and the entire west end of the lob- by is set apart for the use of the boys; here games of various kinds are in almost constant use and outside of school hours this is indeed a lively spot. Speclal attention is given to the physical needs of the boy in the large well equipped gymnasium, and the Sunday afternoon meetings and weekly Bible classes place before the boys the right ideals of life. No fea- ture is more popular with the boys than the summer camp conducted in July on the shore of the Niantic river. SIX COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Placed on File With Clerk of Superior Court, Compensation agreements in six cases of injuries were flled Monday with the clerk of the superior court by Dr. James J. Donohue, the commis- Sioner for this district. They were the following: New London Ship and Engine.com- pany of Groton, employer, and Williara Bray of Groton, employe, who received a severe contusion of his right knee joint ‘Feb. 6. Agreement®.was $10 weekly during - disability, beginning Feb. 21. A. H. Hubbard company of Norwich, employer, and.John Deering of Nor- wich, employe, whose fingers were lacerated KFeb. 2% Agreement was $5 weekly, beginning March 9, and con- tinuing during_disability. Richmond Radiator company of Norwich, employer, and J. Fallon of Norwich, employe, who bruised a toe Feb. 5. Agreement was $5.52 weekly during incapacity, commencing Feb, 20, The Tracy company of New London, employer, and George Crane of New London, employe, who received & rup- ture Feb. 6. Agreement was $5 week-. ly during disability, commencing Feb. Ponemah mills of Taftville, employ- er, and Alida Frechette of Taftville, employe, whose thumb nail was torn off Feb. 17. Agreement was $5 week- l4y during incapacity, beginning March The Aspinook company of Jewett City, employer, and John Strozup of Jewett City, employe, who dislocated his wrist Feb. 19. eement was 35 weekly, commencing March 6 and con- tinuing during disability. WATERBURY PRIEST'S LIFE IS THREATENED Former Bank Teller at Toledo—Friends Two Women Heard Men Talking of Shooting Father Saurusaitis. Waterbury, Conn., March 15.—The Rev. Peter Saurusaitis, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, made complaint to the police today that two women in- formed him vesterday of two men talking in the Brooklyn district Sat- urday night, saying they Were going to shoot him. The priest told the de- tectives that the men, according to the women were talking in low_tones, and that they said that “unless Father Saurusaitis keeps mum about _the Father Zebris murder we will shoot him.” The entire detective bureau is working on the case. STOLE $4,700 TO FINANCE HIS WEDDING TRIP ormer Bank Teller at Toledo—Friends Made Up Shortage. Toledo, Ohio, March 16.—A: suspend- ed sentence of five years in Fort Leav- enworth federal prison was the pen- alty imposed today by Federal Judge Killits on James J. Henahan, former paying teller in the Second National bank here, after Henahan had plead- ed guilty of embezsling $4,700 to finance his wedding trip. The shortage has been paid by friends, Submarine L-3 Launched. Quincy, Méss., Merch 15.—Submarine L-3, built for the United States navy by ‘the Fore River Shipb: poration, was launch Charlotte S. Atkins, Atkins, assistant nay christened the craft. GOSPEL OF FRESH AIR. Preached by State Board of Health in Bulletin for February, The gospel of fresh air is preached by the state board of health in its Feb- ruary bulletin issued Monday. It says that this gospel is not a new one, but there are many on whom the preaching has little effect. The benefits of fresh air are given as these: For the sick there is no greater res- toratives than fresh air sleeping. Get the fresh air habit. Breatho deep and sleep warm. The bulletin calls attention to the hearings at the capitol on March 23d on bills concerning_the pollution of streams which was the subject of a re- port just made by the board on au- thority given by the last legislature. The vital statistics for IFebruary ow that there were 1,450 deaths, or less than in January and 173 less than February of last year. The deaths from infectious diseases were 216, or 14.8 per cent. of the total, The report contains the following regarding fresh air: “The gospel of fresh alr is no longer new, but there are many on whom the preaching of this gospel has little ef- fect. Their interpretation of fresh air is going out of doors for a limited time during the day, but the letting of fresh air into the homes in quantities and sleeping in rooms with sufficient fresh air is still unpracticed by the great majority of those to whom it would be most valueble. There is economy in changing the air of a room often, as warm dry air does not give the same sense of warmth and comfort afforded by a cooler moist air. Heating tends to dry the air and thus our houses and offices become overheated before they seem comfortable. “The best rest for the sick or weary man or woman is taken in pure fresh air. If there is no available outdoor sleeping place, open the windows. If your room has only one window, open it equally from top and bottom; if two windows, lower one all the way from the top and push up the other all the way from the bottom. The bed should be screened from a direct draught; a ~lothes horse and blanket make a good screen without much trouble. To insure perfect rest, be perfectly sure that you are to be warm. No sleep is restful unless the sleeper is warm, and more people object to fresh air be- cause it is cold than for any other reason. “The bed should be made with warm blankets under you as well as over you. Some beds are cold simply be- cause there are not sufficient heat re- taining properties in the thin mattress. The night clthes should be of warm material; outing fannel is good for th purpose as well as for sheets. Avoid weight in bedding, but have the outside cover of some thickly woven material that will keep out the wind. Put a sleeping cap or hood on your head. You will then have the most refreshing sleep. ““There are many pecple of such low- ered vitality that they will need arti- ficial heat in order to secure comfort in fresh air sleeping. Use any means at hand from the luxurious electric pad to the jug of hot water and heat- ed flatiron. These need not come in contact with the body, but placed in the bed they will radiate the heat that is necessary to secure comfort for the sleeper. “For the healthy there is no such tonic as fresh air sleeping. “For the sick there is no greater restorative than fresh air sleeping. Get the fresh air habit day and night. “Breathe deep and sleep warm.” 0Odd Fellows Made itation. Among the 65 members of Shetuck- et lodge, No. 27, I O. O. F,, of this city, who went to Westerly on Sat- urday night, where they paid a fra- ternal visit to Narragansett lodge, No. 7, were the following: Noble Grand Charles Drescher, Vice Grand H. G. Metcalf, Recording Secretary Pi G. Louis Mabrey, Financial Secretary A. S. Spalding and Tressurer A. E. Chandler; Francis Campbell, district deputy of Connecticut. The Norwich Odd Fellows were tak- en to Westerly on two special cars leaving here at 5.45 and they made the return trip on the cars at mid- night. As You Like It Orchestra Gave Con- cert Programme Monday Evening— Maennerchor Club Lost to Benoit's Team at Pinochle—Notes. The As You Like It orchestra gave a very entertaining concert at the home ot William Chamberlain Monday even- ing. The orchestra, under the lead- ership of Robert Wilson, has made mueh progress. The orchestra was as- sisted by Robert Brierly in singing solo parts. The programme follows The Merry Wives of Windsor; Huns: rian Lutsplel; William Tell; Spring Maid (selection); Calif of Bohemian Girl (selection); ) from opera Firefly, accompanied Dby Robert Brierly in solo parts; The Jolly Robbers; High Jinks (selection). Benoit's Team Won. In a pinochle match with the Maen- nerchor club team, A. Benoit's team was victorious Sunday afternoon at the Maennerchor club. The score was 8465 to 7535. The results_ follow: George Seide, Karl Hoefer, 2060; C. Kloss, E, Bauer, 1945; C. Heinrich, A. Kampf, 1765; H.- Troeger, A. Heinrich, 1965; _total 7535. A."Benoit, E. Lavallie, 1940; F. Math- ieu, G. Lamothe, 2055; F. Hasler, A. Davignon, 2235; J. Robert, A. Beau- soleil, 2235; total $465. Tigers Victorious. The Tigers defeated a picked team in basketball at Parish hall recently by the score of 25 to 7. The Tigers outplayed their opponents in all stages of the game and scored baskets at will. The lineups follow: Tigers— Forwards, Murphy, De Mara; guards, L. Mulleur, A. Mulleur, J. Peltler; center, C. Peltier. Picked team—For- wards, Donovan, Corcoran; guards, Dupont, Raymond and Reeves; center, Blanchétte. Basketball Game Postponed. The basketball game that was sched- uled between Jewett City and the lo- cal team has been postponed until next week, as the hall will be used Wednes- day evening and will be decorated Tuesday. Church Social. A large. number of people attended hthe entertainment given by the Occum church. It was given for the benefit of the chyrch. The replanking of the Lisbon bridge has been started. Miss Lambert of Occum was a caller ‘here Monday afternoon. Richard Kyle has accefted a posi- tion at the Crescent Arms company. Dennis Murphy, Willilam Malone and Dennis Murphy, Jr., wer in New Lon- don Sunday, attending the degree work of the A. O. H. Oliver Davis, United States army, stationed at Fort Greble, R. I, is en- joying a furiough and is epending it here with Lis parents on South A stree Eugene Peck of Willimantic, former- Iy of here, was calling on friends here Monday. Mr. Peck while here was employed at the Ponemah store and has been away from here for about 15 years. : K. OF C. POOL. Games Progressing in Tournament in New Club Rooms. In_the handicap pool turnament at the Knights ot Columbus club rooms in the Sunlight building the members ere playing off their games with much interest and many close contests have resulted. The following is the present stand- ing: Hep. W. L (50) (40) 40) (40) (40) 335) (33) (35) (35) 30) J. Desmond W._Harrington Sullivan Sullivan . ._McClafferty Sheridan . Desmond . J. Corkery Houlihan Fitzgerald 2| care. Everyone Admires This Good-Looking Woman ‘Wherever you g0 you hear people comment upon a pretty woman and it is really beautiful hair more than per- fect features that gives her the appear- ance of charm, youth and beauty. Any woman can merit this praise, for beautiful hair is only a matter of Just as a plant needs attention and nourishment so must the hair have care and nutriment to make it grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and lustrous The scalp must be free from dandruff, and the hair roots properly nourished, as _nature intended. Parisian Sage, which is delicately perfumed and easily applied is just what is needed. It tones up Bellefleur McNamara Keating Marra . Downing . Enos Fields MeGrory (30) (30) (30) 30 (30) (30) FPEEERRE TR RE] . J. Foley . Leonard PROTEST AGAINST INVASION OF LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Made by Editor of New York Times Before Senate Ship Lobby Inquiry. Washington, March 15—A vigorous protest against what he termed an invasion of the liberty of the press was voiced today by Charles R. Mil- ler, editor-in-chief of the New York Times, before the senate ship purchase bill lobby inquiry committee. Summoned as a witness, Mr. Miller had been questioned in detail by Sen- ator Walsh, chairman of the commit- tee, concerning editorials and news articles appearing in the Times relat- ing to the ship purchase bill, trust prosecutions, the European war and compensation to railroads for carry- ing mail. He declared emphatically that the news columns of his paper were never influenced by its editorial policies and that no outside influences could make themselves felt in the paper. Mr, Miller resented any_ insinuation that there was “any effort to pervert or suppress the mews” in the. Times and as he concluded his statement, protested against the committee'’s pro- cedure, “I feel,” he said, “that inquisitorial proceedings of this kind would have a very marked tendency, if continued and adopted as a policy, to reduce the press of the United States to the level of the press in some of the central European capitals, the press that has been known as_the reptile press, that crawls on_its belly every day to the foreign office and to the government officials and ministers to know what it may say or shall say, to receive its orders. For that reason I cannot help feeling that a proceeding of this kind and such questions and minute in- quiries and T will not say insinuations, but intimations as you have in the accomplishment of your function felt to be necessary, constitute an invasion of the liberty of the press.’ WERNER HORN WANTS PERSONAL PAPERS RETURNED Request Made to U. S. District Attor- ney G. W. Andersn, Boston, March 15—Counsel for Wer- ner Horn, who tried to blow up the international railway bridge at Vance- boro, Maine, today asked the federal court to order United States District Attorney George W. Anderson to re- turn the papers and personal effects which he said were seized by Deputy Sheriff George W. Ross of Vanceboro when Horn was arrested. These ar- ticles, counsel sald, came into the hands of Mr. Anderson when he pre- sented to a federal grand jury here evidence upon which indictments were returned acainst Horn charging illegal transportation of dynamite. A hearirg on the motion will be held tomorrow morning. Horn is in jail at Bangor, awaiting arraisnment there on the federal in- dictments on Thursday. He was re- moved to that city a week ago after he had finished a sentence of thirty days in the county jail at Machias fac destruction of American property as a result of the explosion. The Can- adian government has asked for his extradition on the ground that he damaged Canadian railroad property. Horn has claimed that he is a German army officer and that his attempt to destroy the bridge to hamper the transportation of supplies to the al- lied forces was an act of war, CHANGES IN FACULTY OF YALE UNIVERSITY Dr, Fred N. Sperry Made Professor of Laryngology and Otology. New Haven, Conn., March 15.—Four full professors were appointed five instructors were promoted to be as- sistant professors and three new in- structors were named at Yale univer- sity at a meeting Of the Yale corpora« tion today. Dr, Joslah Morris Slemons at present professor of obstetrics and gynecology at University of California, Was named as professor in the medicai school, to take the position filled by the late Dr. Ramsay. Hiram Bingham, well known as a Peruvian explorer, was appointed to the chair of Latin-American history in the graduate school; John Zeleny. was promoted to the chair of physics in the Sheffleld: Scientific school and Dr. Freq N. Sperry was made professor of laryngology and otology at the med- ical school. Among the new. assistant professors are: Richard S. Kirby, at present- at Gettysburg,_college and Arthur- F. Holding, now at Cornell, « The treasurer reported gifts amount- ing to $12,816 since the last meeting. No More Piles Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief—Mailed Free. vigorates the roots of the r d furnishes the necessary elements to make it grow long, ft, abundant and full of life. i P One application of this scient tonic removes every trace of dandru and cleanses the hair of dust and ex- cess oll. Why not start now to beautify your hair by using Parisian Sage, the great tonic treatment? It is inexpensive and casily applied at home. It can be had from Lee & Osgood Co., or any drug counter, and will surely work a mt cle even if the hair is dandruffy, oily, faded, streaked, dull and lifeless, Some Forms of Rheumatism Curable. Rheumatism is a disease character ized by pains in the joints and i muscles. The most ~commo: are: Acute and chronic rheumatism, rheumatic_headaches, sciatic rheuma- tism and lumbago, All of these t can be helped absolutely by some good liniment that b An application of Sloan’s Lin or three times a day to the affec part will give instant relief. Sloan’s Liniment is good for pain and espe- cially rheumatic pain, because it pene- trates to the seat of the trouble, handy In case of emegrency. ATTEMPT MADE TO WIPE OUT A TERRE HAUTE FAMILY Two Dead and Four Others Badly Beaten with Flatirons. Terre Haute, Ind., March 15.—With two dead and four others badly beat- en, the police believe an effort was made last, night to wipe out the e tire family of Willlam_Baldridge. The two voung sons of Baldridge were found dead in bed by a neighbor to- day and further search revealed Bald- ridge's wife and three younger chil- dren in a serious condition in another room of the house, as a result of being beaten with flatirons, two of which, stained with blood, were found in the house. Baldridge is saiq to be in the em- ploy of a telephone company ana is working outside of the city. Neigh- bors say away for long periods, and has not been seen about the house for a long time, Not Asiatic Cholera. New York, March 15—The Greek steamer Icannania, from Piraeus, a steerage passenger who showed some symptoms was of proceeded to her pier. tient disclosed no cholera organisms. BORN. L. Star] MARRIED WOODWANSEE — RADER — In _Baltic, March 13, 1915, by _Rev. Mrs. May Rader, both of Baltic. DIED GIMPLE—In New London, 1915, Albert Gimple. FOLEY—In New London, 1915. Teresa C. and the late Joseph years. DALE — In this city, M Katherine Dale, in the her age. March 13, Foley, aged h 14, 1915 No, 27 noon, March 16, at 2 o'clock. William W. Ives of this city. March 15, 1915, Lyman Allen Rich- ards, in his 93d year. 15, at 3 o'clock. Ferry. and Eva McGuire, aged 1 year and 21 days. GOVAN—Tn Plainfield, March 15, 1915, Peter Govan, aged 44 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS .AND— EMBALMERS cady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN he is in the habit of being Greece, which was held at Quarantine early today because it was thought 111, Asiatic cholera, was released late today and A bacteriologi- cal examination in the case of the pa- STARK—In Fitchville, March 15. a son to Representative and Mrs. Nelson March 14, daughter ‘of Johannd th year of Funeral service at her late residence, X Brook street, Tuesday after- IVES—In New Haven, March 15, Wal- ter W. Ives, aged 93 vears, father of RICHARDS—In Ledyard (Long Cove), Funeral services will be held at his late Tesidence Thyrsday afternoon, March Interment at Gales M'GUIRE—In Baltic, March 14, 1915, Henry Reeves McGuire, son of James MiSS FARNHAM HAR »nd Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING Main S8t. , Fri, Sat. Wed PARLORS, Alice Building, Norwich—Mon., Tk New London—Tues., Telephone Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest Telephone 1186-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OQAKLAND and have & safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 763. Room 135, Shannon Bldg. prices DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Phore 42%-4 TuThS The Beauty Shop McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, opody. e Hand or Electr RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesronm_closed batween 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlTuWE aitc: | Harmony in the Home Smith_Benjamin B. Woodmansee and Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over 1 coal or wood fire. ¢ Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A _Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lishts and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building NOVELTIES For St. Patrick’s Day SILK and MUSLIN IRISH FLAGS FLAG BOWS, SHAMROCKS, CANDY BOXES, BASKETS, CREPE PAPER, NAPKINS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. Rubbers Rubbers. quick ri tops itehing, bleeding or protrud-. ing piles, hemorrholds and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. §0ca box at all ts. A single box often cures. Free for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, o o Eymeenia Bide Sarabas, Mich, me a Free sample of » 10 plain wrapper. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 1814—1914 RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy weights. Ask to ses the Top 'Notch They are the VERY BEST. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $170 Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per case 1.40 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $125 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Yard Central Wharf American Housp A FARREL = & SANDERSON, Props. I Rates to Theatre Troupes,