Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1915, Page 8

HOW TO GET RID OF CHRONIC DANDRUEE The only sure way to get perman- ently rid of either oily or dry dandruft is to remove the conditions that cause it and then keep the hair and scalp in a permanent, clean, healthy, vigor- ous state so dandruff will never re- turn. This beats shampoos or head ‘washes which merely drive away dand- ruff for a few days at most. Lee & Osgood and a number of other better druggists in this vicinity are now strongly recommending a harmless, in- expensive and quick acting preparation called Parisian Sage that they say is guaranteed to act directly on the cause of dandruff and which already has become known far and wide as a safe and efficlent treatment which cannot possibly injure hair or scalp. Here is a test worth trying. Get a package of Parisian Sage. Rub a lit- tle of it into the scalp with the finger > tips and see for yourself how the dandruff disappears, the hair stops falling out, the itching vanishes, and a new and vigorously healthy appear- ance comes over the hair. Good look- ing hair is half the battle in any man or woman’s personal appearance and nothing_hurts the hair more than dandruff. Try a little Parisian Sage and begin at once to be rid of it. ——— e MOHICAN HOTEL CORNICE RIPPED AWAY FOR 50 FEET Police Guard Street While Employes Rope Hanging Mass—Ferryboat in Trouble. New London, Conn., Dec. 26.—At the height of the gale Sunday afternoon the heavy metal cornice surmounting the State street front of the main building of the Mohican hotel was ripped from its fasteninzs for a dis- tance of 50 feet and for a time the hanging partion of the cornice seri- ously jeopardized the lives of pedes- trians.” Employes of the hotel ascended to the roof and threw ropes over the parapet which were fastened about the dividing pillars of the windows below, thus preventing the cornice from fall- ing to the street. Police guarded the street until the cornice was roped in and made comparatively safe. The high wind drove the water out of the sli pof the new London-Groton ferry on the Groton side and for four hours the ferryboat Gov. Winthrop was unable to make a landing, finally This is said to be the first occurrence of the kind in the history of the ferry. NORWICH MEN COMPENSATED. Eleven New Agreements Were Filed on Monday. | | These compen on agreements have | been filed with the clerk of the su- | perior court: | The Shetucket company, employer, | and Peter Patsogda, 35 Thames stree: employe, fracture of right arm at wri on Dec. 8, compensation $§5 wee during incapacity. Ponemah Mills, employer, and Peter Emil Nadolny, igh street, employe, bone bruised ‘on little finger of ri hand on Nov. 8, awarded $5.07 weekly during incapax Ponemah M | v | , employer, and George | ‘Wight, Norwich, employe, end of finger | , cut on Dec. 2, compensation $5 weekly during incapacity. Vanadium Metals company, Groton, | employer, and Joseph Kline, employe, blood poison, middle i . 8, four days’ compensation $9.94. i S. Belden & Sons, Hartford, em- | r, and Homer Ostigery of i ve, second finger of left jammed and nail torn off on Oct. 20, compensation $5.96. H. R. Doug s empl , and Gordon London, employe, chip of s eye on Nov. 12, $6.63 we J. N. Lapointe company, New Lon- don, employer, and Frank T. Roderick, New London, employe, casting drop: on _foot on Nov. 16, compensation $5. New London, em t E. Hamilton, N injured h compensation Massasoit Manufacturing company, Oakdale, employer, and Victor Sli chenko, Oakdale, employe, compound fracture of third finger of right hand ;vn Nov. 18, $5.04 compensation week- V. Hartford Artesian Wells comp: Hartford, employer, and Colden son, North Stonington, empioye, get- ting off from machine caught hand and on cut it on Dec. 17, $5.32 compnesation weekly Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and Exare Benac, Taftville, emplove, cut by belt on both arms and forehead ang burned by belt on left arm on Dec. 16, $5 compensation during incapacity. Lawyer Called to New Orleans. Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey left * Sunday for New Orleans to meet his bro: George Whittlesey, assistant urer of the Savings Bank of New Londie, and return with him by steamship to New York. Mr. Whittle- | sey, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. | Starr, has been on a trip of several| weeks to the Pacific coast in a nef. fort to recuperate from a recent ill- | ness. The fact that Attorney Whit- | tlesey was summoned to New Orleans | to meet his brother has caused ap- ! prebenston that the latter may be | worse but no definite information has | been recelved. - v Patent for Norwich Man. Arthur E. Binns of this city has been granted a patent on a shower | pipe for paper making machines, ac- cterding to the list reported by Patent | Attorney Frank H. Allen. Why Piles? A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treate ment Will Answer the Question Emphatically. It you suffer from pfles, you are doing yourself a grave injustice every day you | ot off testing tho famous Fyramid Pile reatment. Your case is no worse than were the cases of many who did try this remark- able treatment and who have since ‘written us letters bubbling over with joy and thankfulness. Test 1t &t our expense by mailing the | below coupon, or get & 50c box from your druggist now. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY 534 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pile Treatment, in plaln wrapper. Neame..essessassassesscscanns v oAb Groton, | o NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1915 $5000 SUIT AGAINST TROLLEY CO. Samuel Sussman Seeks Damages From Collision on West Main Street—Rev. Hugh Treanor Sues Peter Shahan et al—$10,000 Suit for Injuries in Automobile Accident. Papers in four suits, returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in January, were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court. Rev. Hugh Treanor of Waterbury, executor of the will of the late Mary Fahey of Norwich, brings a suit in which he claims $4,000 damages against Peter Shahan and_Bridget, Kathryn, Mary and Nora T. Shahan, all of Nor- wich. The papers allege that on Oct. 13, 1915, Mary Fahey had deposits of $5,299.54 in the Norwich Savings so- ciety. She lived with the defendants, and it is alleged that they took advan- tage of her age, and her impaired men- tal faculties, and persuaded her to draw out of the bank the sum of $3,000, thereafter taking this money from Mary Fahey and using it for their own purposes. On Nov. 3, 1915, Mary Fahey died, leaving a will in which Fr. Treanor was named as sole executor. Attorney J. J. Desmond vepresents the plaintiff. A suit for $5,000 damages is brought by Samuel Sussman of this city against the Shore Line Electric company. On Nov. 30, 1915, he alleges that a heavy work car of the trolley company struck his butcher's wagon on West Main street. He was thrown out and suf- fered injuries which have seriously crippled him, and his horse and wag- on were also damaged. Attorney Com- Brennan and Whittlesey represent the trolley company. ‘Walter Boisse of Norwich is plain- tiff in a suit for $10,000 against Israel Rabinovitch of this city. On May 26, 1915, the plaintiff alleges that while driving in a wagon along Norwich avenue, Taftville, the defendant ran into him with an automobile, that he was driving at an unlawful rate of speed and without due regard of the safety of other people. Hall and Des- mond are the lawyers for the plaintiff in his effort to recover for his injuries and damages. William L. Mell sues the town of Norwich for $1,000 for damages caused his property on the Occum-Baltic road when the grade of that highway was lowered prior to Sept. 1, 1913. Attor- ney Desmond represents the plaintiff, and Attorney Pettis the defendant cor- poration. Governor H. Brown of North Ston- Ington brings suit against Albert W. Burrows of Groton, D. Henry Ackert of New York city and Sheldon A. Ducret of Brooklyn, N. Y., to obtain the fore- closure of a mortgage and possession of the mortgaged premises in Groton and Ledyard. A note of Burrows for $3,000 was secured by this land in the two towns, on which a $6,000 mortgage was held by Ackert. Lafer a warranty deed transferred the property to Du- cret. Attorney Rathbun represents the stock is his lawyer, while Kenealy,' plaintiff. FELL ASLEEP WITH Y. M. C. A. READER CIGARETTE LIGHTED DELAYED BY STORM. Thomas Fahey Died from His Burns| General Secretary Hill Spoke on at Lawrence Hospital. his _home in noon resulted 69 years awrence in the death of £ Sunday night at the New London. received the burns while de a stove in the kitchen oi where he lived alone. ¥ri- ihey was down be- to enjoy a smoke when ighted cigarette ove | between His clothes caught soon enveloped 1 flame clothes caug from the stove or the lighted ci not know. in the other side d the smoke y’s house to in- ate, found Fahey on the floor w: clothes afire. She | seized bucket of water and threw eded in ex- ummoned the and Lawrence nd that he on the such a dent t nday nigt in Lyme consider: ived under very know possess poor condition: CASHED BOGUS CHECK. Mrs. Martha Laporte Bound Over to Superior Court. Martha Laporte was arraigned dge Coit in the police court ing’ on the ch of theft bound over to the the superior London was_fou be w tective d in t ommended rec- bond because of the v in which the woman ¥ claim is that a_wom- a letter to Platts- Mrs. M: X there e it ,_who sent it > Mra. Marth Laporte. Laporte savs she ceived the er, found it contained the chec hed it, supposing it was for h Y. M. C. A. NOTES. New Year's Reception for Juniors on Saturday Evening—Seniors’ Recep- tion to Be Held Next Monday. The Y. M. C. A | reception will be held on Saturday evening. The seniors’ New Year's re- ception has been planned for next Monday evening, Jan. 3. They will be owed to invite gentlemen and lady | riends, and there is to be a special programme. The invitations will be mailed w a day or two. Christmas Gift for Mrs. Lucius Briggs. The deed will soon be passed convey- ing the title of Mrs. Adam Reid's resi- v to Mrs. Lucius a Christmas gift from father, Arthur H. Brewer, who gave to his other two daughters, Mrs. William A. Norton and Mrs. Wi the equivalent in another Z is understood the price asked for the Reid residence was $15,000. Mrs. Reid is planning a six months’ trip and will probably leave for Cali- fornia after the first of January. The residence on Broadway is a large and bandsome one, finely located, and was built and for a time occupied by Georse S. Palmer. It will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Briges and two children as soon as vacated by Mrs. Reid. To Abandon Eagleville Station. Kenealy, Brennan and Whittlesey of New London, attorneys for the Central Vermont Railway Co. have petitioned the public utilities com- missicn for the approval of the abandonment of the station at Eagle- ville, town of Mansfield. The peti- tion states that the company is con- structis> a new station a short dis- tance south of the station which it desires to abandon. The commis- sion will hold a hearing on the peti- tion at the passenger station at Eagleville, January 27, 1916 at 10.40 a. m. Launch Ran Into Submarine. A 10-foot steam launch, running between the naval base upstream and the New London public landing had a mishap at 11.20 Satusday evening. The launch had made the trip from the landing to_the naval station, had safe- 1y landed its passengers and was run- ning to the mooring when it collided with a submarine anchored near the jaunch’s moorings. A large hole was stove in the bow of the launch and she flled_ with water. The crew headed her for the beach and managed to make the shore befora the boat sank. juniors’ New Year's| Christ the Giver of Peace. Owing to the blocking traffic_in New London Sunday after- noon by a fallen tree, Miss May Sherburne of Boston, who was to have given special Christmas readings at the Y. M. C. A. at 3.30 o'clock, was un able to reach Norwich, much regret of those who had gathered at the hall to hear her. About 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon General retary Edwin Hill received a telephone message from Miss Sherburne notify- ing him that she would be unable to reach Norwich in time for the meet- and she stated that she had been ng for a car for over an of trolley our thea 1he shortness of the notice left meeting without a speaker, but G 1 ecretary Hill was e teresting talk on the Giver of Peace. No matter many problems we have in life He will help us solve them, said Secre- ta; Hill. No matter how deep rows, He will comfort us. i 0 t that will lead us to love Him | most and to trust Him absolutely is | the thought of His sacrifice when He ave up His life that we might have e peace He came to bring. Swahn’s orchestra rendered the mu- sic at the service. JOYFUL GIVING AT HOSPITAL. | Christmas Spirit Much in Evidence There This Year. Christmas was a joyful day at the Backus hospital. There was a fine menu which compris chicken soup, with rice, and roast turkey with dress- ing and gravy, and a plum puddinz W brandy & g to her and that was sent al custom by Miss cream, contributed s e ice 1, apples, orange: 3 ngs. The ta armingly decorated. wer, delectation of the nurses The hospital was beautiful In its decorations. and of particular note was the big Christmas tree, well I with toys, arranged by the nurses in the children’s ward. Mrs. J. C. Averill and Mrs. s e Case gave a year's subscription to The D Bulletin to the nurses and Mr. Averill subscriptions to three magazin, Master John Kinney Ting- ley the nurses a five-pound box of chocolates, and Dr. Gildersleeve re- membered the internes and supervisor of nurses in a pleasing way. Mrs. H. E. Higgins gave liberally of cut flow- to the nurses, and the ladies of the iting com: tees of various churc including Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. e W William W, -eonard, Mrs. W. H. Shields, Mrs. J. J. Desmond, Mr; Archibald Mitchell and Mrs, A. C Mitchell. The alumni association of the nurses’ training school g: ers and phonograph records, while the children of Park church Sunday school | sent to the children’s ward many toys, books and games. Powers Bros. gen- erously supplied oysters to the whole | hospital. this season there are more pa- nts at the hospital than ever before in its history. FAIR DIVORCEE WEDS. Mrs. Helen Bancroft, Former Wife of D. Eddy Griswold, of Lyme, Now Bride of Paymaster Cochran. At Montclair, N. J., Saturday, Mrs. Helen Bancroft of Benezet street, Chestnut Hill, Pa,, and Assistant Pay- master Thomas Cochran, U. S. N., were married at the home of the bride- elect’s sister, Mrs. Robert Munro Boyd, Jr. of 9 Prospect avenue. The offi- ciating clergyman was Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of Union Theolog- ical seminary, New York, formerly pas- tor of the First Baptist church, Mont- clair. Only relatives and intimate friends were present at the ceremony. The bride’s attendant was her niece, Miss Edith Hankey, of New London, Conn., who acted as flower girl. She carried a basket of holly and greens. Mr. Cochran is stationed _at the League Island navy yard, Philadel- phia. He is a son of the late William Allison Cochran and grandson of the late Thomas Cochran, president of the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit company of Philadelphia. Mrs. Bancroft is the daughter of the late Major Eugene A. Bancroft of New London. She married D. Eddy Griswold of Lyme, Conn., in 1901, and obtained a divorce two years ago in New Haven. She is a descendant of Jasper Crane, one of the founders of the city of Newark, and granddaughter of Bishop John Croes, first bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New Jersey. Unclimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing December 25, 1915 follows: Mrs. M. Keane, Bruno Krause, Miss Elvia H. Pierce, Christopher Sneope, Clara Sandford. When a woman's age begins to tell on her she just can't make it shut up. to the | The nurses of the home were gen- usly remembered by many who ve been grateful patients and the ory_board, Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, | Averill, Mrs. James L. Case H. H. Osgood, sent gifts Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, Dr. P. J. dy, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew W. Callahan contributed - | abundant supply of chocolates for the All To SUITS COATS | | { | i i CLARANCE F. MAYNARD BACK FROM SOUTH AMERICA Reached Norwich Friday Afternoon After Ten Months’ Trip. Clarence F. Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Maynard of No. 211 West Thames street, arrived back home on Friday after an absence of about ten months, the greater part of which was passed in_Peru, South America. He got to New York Thurs- day. Mr. Maynard was assistant top- ographer of the National Geograp- hic soclety —Yale University Peru- n expedition which sailed from Cew York March 2 last. The expedi- diton was conducted under the lead- ership of Dr. Hiram Bingham. The members who left New York on the expedition in addition to Mr. Maynard were Geologist Herbert E. _Gregory, Ph._D., Silliman professor of geology in Yale, geologist of the 1912 expedi- tion; Naturalist Edmund Heller, natu- alist of the Smithsonian’s African ex- pedition, under the leadership of Col. Roosevelt: Botanist O. F. Cook, Pt. D. of the United States department of ag- riculture; Chief Engineer Ellwood C. Erdis of the 1912 expedition: Top- ographer Edwin L. Anderson; Chief Assistant and Interpreter Osgood Hardy, M. A, of the 1912 expedition; Assistant_Topographer C. F. Water- berg, B. S., and several assistants. All but one of the party have now returned to the United States. The work of the expedition was rlanned under a number of sclentific maps were prepared, the plant and an- imal life of the region visited were studled and the weather condiions were thoroughly investigated. Net Debt of the State. Year ended Sept. 30, 1914.$10,961,272.08 Year ended Sept. 30, 1915.$11,920,002.54 Speaking of the improvements and repairs to the capitol And grounds, which Comptroller Webster has n charze, the report says that the most notable improvement has been the building a cement walk across the lawn between the capitol and the su- preme court building. Among the comparatively ordinary repairs have been the reglazing and painting of the windows In the entire buliding and the repair and palhting of the iron grill work upon the roof. The rooms oc- cupied by the insurance department have been painted, decorated and ear- peted. Th applications for state ald were 1,654 as compared with 1,481 last year, and the aggregate number of persons comprised in the applications ‘was about 4,900 as compared with 4,000 D s v P ARG T T Trolleys Lead DAINTY SILK DRESSES A great diversity of style is offered in these hand- some Dresses which are valued Tunic effects, pleated models and others are of- fered in taffeta, crepe-de-chine and m R Gfoutyplire Very Pretty Dresses SERGE DRESSES For $5.00 Dainty Little Dresses in many smart models are offered during this sale for only five dollars. All new effects in blue, brown or green. Think of it— a pretty dress for ONLY $5.00 For $9.95 s high $15.98. ONLY $9.95 last year. Forty-three have been de- ported by the United States at the suggestion of the comptroller, 199 by this state and 255 have been returned to other states from which they came. The department has received $2,379.28 on account of collections and credits and as the results of investigations by the department and its agents. COMPTROLLER’'S ANNUAL REPORT Net Dept of the State Has Gome Up to $11,920,002.54, Comptroller Morris C. Webster has sent to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb the annual report of the comptroller of the state, ending September 30. The figures throughout are compared with those of 1914 and are as follows: Receipts. Year ended Sept. 30, 1914— General revenue $6,814,968.79 State bonds issved . 4,000,000.00 Premium on state bonds 10,840.00 Temporary loans 690,000.00 $11,515,808.78 Year ended Sept. 30, 1915— General revenue eee...$6,920,342.10 State bonds issued -+« 2,000,000.00 Premium on state bonds .. 41,980.00 Accrued interest on same 9,77’ Temporary loans ........ 640,000.00 $9,612,099.83 Disbursements. Year ended Sept. 30, 1914— Civil list orders drawn, in cluding interest on state bond: and temporary loans e eeen $9,270,705.14 Interest on trust funds in treasury Tempoary 3,783.03 2,435,000.00 $8,543,175.85 Civil List Funds. Balance In treasury Oct. 1, loans repair 1914 . e 102,827.97 Palance in treas 1, 1816 .ieeen o veee$1,144,097.48 WEDDINGS. Anderson-Crecoiserat. The wedding of Mlss Anna Belle Crevolserat, of New London, daughter fo Mrs. Hermina and the late Joscuh Crevolserat, to Thomas F. Anderson, took place at 4 o'clock on Satu aftroon at the home of the Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, of New London. Thoe bridesmaid was Miss Annabelle Dilworth of Norwich and the best man was Willlam Murray, & cousin of the bridegroom. After the ceremony the party returned to the home of the tical purposes. Coats. inate ing lined throughout and others only to the waist line. are all splendid values. For $15.95 Coats Which Were As High As $25.00 All distinctive styles in the most desirable weaves including Pebble Cheviots, Zibelin portunity is here off price. ECONOMY SALE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WEARING APPAREL The First Big Mark Down of the Season at Sale Prices GOATS AT ECONOMY PRICES For $8.75 Coats Which Were As High As $15.00 Coats for Women and Misses, suitable for walking and all prac- Mostly belted models in the popular mixtures. All have been sharply reduced for this “Economy Sale.” For $11.95 Coats Which Were As smart, cleverly cyt models in Pebble Cheviots and Cordu ered to secure Economy Values For $12.95 Values as high as $20.00 have been i in this economy lot in which good featured. ONLY 3$12.95 For $15.95 Chi in broadcloth, gabardi models fur are to be found at this prie. are all carefully tailored and high-g every way. ONLY $15.95 bride, served The bride was attired in a gown of crepe de metre and carried a bouquet of white carnawsns. The bridesmaid wore a gown of Nile green crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Late in the evening the couple were escorted t6 the New York where a wedding supper was boat, where they were surprised by a party of friends, some employes of the New London Ship and Engine Co., where the bridegroom is employed, and were given a merry send-off amid a shower of rice and confetti Many beautiful and useful gifts were received, among which was a present from the employes e winding room of the B. & A. where the bride was formerly emploved After the honeymoon in New York city and Long Island the couple will return to the home of the bride's par- ents at 10 Barrows court, New London, where they will resid Randall—Smith. Miss Jennie C. Smith and Howard John Randall were united in marriage at the home of the bride and Mrs. Frank Q. Smi rel Hill avenue, Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church. The bride was attended by Miss Irene Randall of Willimantic, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and George Q. Smith, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in white silk and carried white roses, and the maid of honor wore pi and carried pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Randall left during the evening for their wed- ding trip, which will ke e ton, and on their return they w side at No. 17 Spruce street. bride received many useful wedding gifts. The bride’s to her maid was a lavaliere and the groom's gift to his best man was a stickpin. Mr. Randall is a native of W tic and is the son of Eugene J. and Jennie C. Bolles Randall. He has been employed as a drug clerk at Lerou's drug store for the past two or three years and has made his home at No. 43 Union street. His bride was born in this city and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Q. Smith. She is a graduate of the N. F. A., class of 1912, and of Wilimantlc Normal achool, claga of 1914. For a year following her graduation from Normal school she ‘was a ochool teacher Ellington and also taught at South Windsor, Mr, and Mrz, Randall :ave the best wishen of a host of frienda for a hap- Py and prosperous futuro. Italy i now a good market for fire ox! cre, a consular report says. Gabardine, Etc. GOOD BOSTON STORE SUITS poplins and gabardines in various styles are All are attractively trimmed. Suits of the Better Ki poplin, mary of them being trimmed with The suits handsome and | The Business Center of Norwich DRESSES BLOUSES As $17.50 this group of Boston Store Iroys predorfiinate. some be- They An unusuak op- a high-grade coat at a little In Tailored Suits ncluded quality inds ne and rade in T CHINESE REVOLUTIONISTS CLAIM A REPUBLIC | And That They Have the Only Legal Government in Chi Peking, Dec. —The revolutionists |in Yunnan declare that they are main- | taining a republic and that they have the only legal government in China President Yuan Shi Kai has asked the French ister to isolate the revolu- tionists by severing railway, telegraph and mail service from Yunnan Fu to the sea. He also sought permission to send troops to Yunnan by the French railway. His request was referred to the Paris government. The forelgn office issued a statement today eaying that the revolutionists were acting on the taken belief that President Yuan Shi Kai had promised the triple entente powers special privileges if the change from a republic to a monarchy in China was not opposed by them. The statement urges the ententc powers to made declaration that they have not interfered in Chinese interna’ affairs and never demanded special privileges. The statement also says that the province of Yunnan will be easily pacified. > Middletown.—The steamers Hartford =nd Middletown omitted the Saturday trips between New York and Hartford this week. The regular schedule will be resumed today (Monday).