Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 5

G S A NORWICH “BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916 WE ARE RECEIVING THE VERY FINEST OF BEEF, LAMB AND POULTRY SOMERS’ MARKET LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 Duluth Imperial Flour 88¢ bag $6.75 barrel Prompt Delivery S.P.ALLEN, 113 Franklin t. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building n1TuWF ¢ SKIN DISEASES or less aggravated by the mer weather, and careful at- n st be given in the treat- ¢ ECZEMA ana SALT RHEUM, troubles are usually ac- extreme inflammation. OINTMENT s ple nd prompt results in treatm ¥ kin diseases X of erior healing efficiency. Its soothing, cooling and effect upon INFLAMMATION, RASHES, CHAFINGS, SUNBURNS nd HIVES always satisfies, and grate- ciate the and app merits v E. L. M. CINTMENT, ¥ 25c a box. All druggists. riticism, all that their com- petitors can assail is the price. Learn our prices from us, not others, and you will be rprised zt the economy of rasing here. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Dise £ the BLOOD AND STOMACH. n & Neuritis), Sputum, Run- ture ~Aging. Culture nly for Diseases. iable prevention of Ty- nd_Lockjaw. the WHEN YOU go on picnics and outings take a Thermos Bottle with you. You can then have hot or cold drinks as fits the occasion. A full line for you to sclect from here. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS Established 1872 134-146 Main St, Norwich, ct. New Sty'es SPRING MILLINERY MRS. C. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on y terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Conn. wic! WHEN YOU WVANT to put your u: inese before tne public, tnére is Heilum better than turough the ad Nertising cotumns of The Bulletin. HERE aaversising = Eovierh Connecticut equai 1o The Bul S er puniness cosuita. Norwioh, Tuesday, July 25, 1918 . VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.42 this ev- ening. Dog days begin today, July 25th and end Setember 5th. July 25th is the feast day of Saint James the apostle. The Umbrella Arm is getting to be the prevalent malady hereabouts. One of the newest books at the Peck library is Egan Mew’s Old Bow Chi- na. Some of the hilly streets show the damaging effects of Sunday's hard rain. Bathers at Ocean Beach daily ev- Idently take no stock in the shark scare. The Beauty Shop will be closed July 2 to Aug. 8.—adv. These damp days keep housewives on the alert, as food has to be prepar- ed freshly from day to day, or it will mold. Five sweepers in the street depart- ment went on duty Monday with new white uniforms in regulation city style. Owners of lawns have rarely had to mow them as often as this season, as so much rain makes the grass grow rapidly. The hens are helping to increase the high cost of living. Fresh esgs are selling about here at 38 and 40 cents a dozen. An East _ Hartford ‘ eorrespondent notes that Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Bryant are spending two weeks at Coventry lake. Already Epworth Leagues in Meth- odist churches are appointing dele- gates to the August institute at Wil- limantic Camp Ground. Whist tonight. Admission 10c. Nor- wich Girls' Club, Thayer building.— adv. Saturday, July 29, is the date set for the joint outing of Damon lodge, No. 17, K. of P, and Damon Temple, No. 4, ‘of Rockviile, at Crystal Lake. So far no restrictions have been put upon the visits of children to their department of the Otis Library, since Sl re proctically rotidonts of this city. News items, personals, births, marriages, death: notices of etc,, sent to The Bulletin, must be signed by the sender, otherwise they will not be used. Recent army promotions _include First Lieutenant Lloyd P. Horsfall, to Captain. Captain Horsfall married Mrs. Nellie Barber Raymond, of My: tic, formerly of Norwich. After a number of weeks at Back- us hospital recovering from a serious injury to her kree, Mrs. George Keppler has recovered sufficiently to return to her home on Laure] Hill avenue, An_old-time Norwich saflorman said Monday that so much fog was one result of the cast wind blowing the Gulf Stream toward the coast and melting the iceberzs which ar ing south from Labrador. float- The fund of the American Commit- tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, of which Charles R. Crane, of New York is_treasurer, now exceeds $1,000.000. Additional gifts to the fund inciude from Norwich committee $50. The squadron carrying v of nine battlaships militiamen of New York. Pen nia, New Jersey, Con- necticut, Massachusetts and Maine, is now at Newport after a week of prac- tice manoeuvres off Block Island. At French's crossing, Plainfield, con- demned in the finding of Coroner A. G. Bill on Arthur E. Park's death, as noted in today's Danielson news, a Norwich woman mbtorist, narrowly es- caped serious injury not long ago. A Boston company has published Mme. Leila Troland Gardner's waltz for orchestra and it is being featured by orchestras in the big cities. The title of the waltz is Gardenia and it is popular either for concert or danc- ing. -foot water front sandy beach lot $290. Terms to suit. Bargain; elec- tricity and running water: in high class shore section near New London, Conn. Write R. M. Rowland, New London, Conn.—adv. There is a complaint from owners of automobiles who have to park on Union square that while th er are on ands in the business portion of the boys honk the horns, scratch the and in general tamper with the At the Central Baptist church the Sunday evening services will be main- tained, as usual, throughout July and August. The vacation preachers will conduct the morning and evening ser- vices and teach the Union class in the auditorium. Groton members of the Past Grands' associaation of Rebekans will go to Jewett City Wednesday to attend the monthly ‘meeting of the society, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Jen- nie Wilde, wso is entertaining for Ruthie lodge. Monday's New York World devoted several columns to the regulations of various states and cities regarding the barring-out of city children liable to spread infantile paralysis, citing Nor- wich among Connecticut cities where restrictions were in force. On the evening of July 29 the moon will pass completely onto the bright disc of the sun, thus hiding all of the latter from view except an intensely bright and narrow ring of its outer edge. This eclipse will not be visible in northern latitudes, however. Wednesday evening will be “Farm Bureau Night” at Ellington grange. Professor H. J. Baker of the Connec- ticut Department of Agriculture will address the mecting and Charles A. Thompson, president of the Tolland County Farm Bureau is to speak. T. A. Scott Co. started Monday morning driving spiles for shark-proot steel net which is to protect Shwne- cossett Bathing beach, Eastern Point. The entire work will probably be com- pleted by Wednesday. After the spiles are driven & diver will be sent down to fasten on the netting. The July White Ribbon Banner ac- knowledged dues, including, *Groton, (18 members) $5.40; Danielson, (4§ members) $11.50; *New London (37 members) $11.10; *Groton (16 mem- bers) $4.80; South Willington (25 members), $8.75; South Coventry (22 members)’ $5.50, total, $136.55. Those starred paid 30 cents per member, HEAT EXHAUSTION Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Revives, refreshes, strengthens. Re- liéves depression, restores the nerve force. Buy a bottle. PERSONALS John Oakes of Norwich, is visiting 21“' and Mrs. G, A, Taber, at Old Mys- e, Edward Monahan and Alexander Drury are spending-a week-at Escoa- heag, R. I ™Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vignot Washington street motored to Haven, Sunday. Mrs. Rose Whitmarsh of Trading Cove visited friends and relatives in Hallville recently. Miss Anne M. Plunkett s visiting in Boston, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Horan. of New George L. Yeomans spent Saturday in Willimantic, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Mulkin. Miss May Wholley has returned home after several days stay with friends in Lebanon. Thomas McGuiness of - Bridgeport, formerly of this city, spent Sunday with relatives on Beech street. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of Central avenue {s_ spending several days at the New National, Block Island. Richard Tarrant, Charles Cassidy and Martin Keefe of Waterbury were weel end visitors at Pleasant View. John Gunn of Rochester, N. Y., who has been the guest for several days of Mrs. M. H. Donahue, has left town. Mr. and Mrs. Albért Hammond of Woodstock, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. John McCGuigan at the Mystic Oral school. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lanz, of Spring- field, Mass., are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, of Peck street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lanz, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Parsons, spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and chil- dren of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs, Eleanor Husich and family of North Stonington. Miss Ruth Loring, Miss Corinne Holbrook, Miss Hazel Fletcher and Miss Lucy Loring were at Pleasant View Monday afterncon. Miss Nellie C. Tibbetts has returned to her home, 451 Main street, after a four weeks' stay with her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Behrisch of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. John Lawson and _daushter, Miss Laura, of Providence, R. L, for- merly of this city, are the suests of Mrs. John Manning of Fourth street. John McCormick, James CcCormick and Thomas McGrory spent the week end at the St. Joseph's Sodality Out- ing club's cottage at Bartlett's on the Thames. William Young of Mitchell avenue has returned from Norwich, where he spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Young, Wa- terbury Republican. Thomas J. Brennan, James Stanley. Charles Riordan, T. J. Driscoll, Joseph Daly, John A. Cunningham, John Siat- tery and James McGrory spent Sund at St. Joseph Sodality’s summer cot- tage at Bartletts on the Tha Mrs. Jsaac Glazier of Hartford, who graduated in_1859, from Music Vale seminary at Salem, the first nor- mal academy of music in the United States, motored to Salem Sunday to visit 'the site of school davs. Mrs Glazler was formerly Miss Clara Mather and is Mather. 2 descendant of Cotton WEDDINGS. Sears—Seavey. At the home of Mrs. S. J. Bentley Monday evening, Miss Ina Seavey be- came the bride of William A. Sear: The bridal party entered the parlor to the music of ‘the Wedding March from Lohengrin, played on an Edison Disc phonograpth. The _couple were attended by Miss Ruth Parkinson and Thomas P. Sears, the latter the broth- er of the groom. The bride’s gown was white poplin_ with net trimmings, and carried a bouquet of white sweet pe The bridesmaid wore lemon crep: de chine and carried pink and white car- nations. The bride’s traveling suit was blue taffeta with hat to match. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. The bride’ was a friendship circle pin. groom gave his best man a stick Many beautiful zifts of cut china, silver and linen were receiv gift to her bridesmaid The pin. Mr. and Mrs. Sears left during th evening for a trip to New Haven Bridgeport. On their return they w reside at 420 Main street. Eden-Holden. The Bayonne, N. J., Daily Times contains the following account of a wedding of local interest as the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Mo of .18 Union street and formerly sided in Norwich: A pretty wedding took place at ock 12 Louise when w of e 8.30 Eden of West Fourth her son, Arthur V. B. married to Miss Emma t Springfield, Mass. by the ce Price, pastor of the Fifth Street Baptist church. The bride was attired In a pretty traveling gown of grey silk, with hat to match. Mrs. Harry S. Hibbard, a cousin of the groom, was matron of honor and Mr. Hagy S. Hibbard attended the grcom as best man. The rooms yere prettily decorated with roses and greens and during the evening light refreshments were served. Shortly after the ceremony, which was witnessed only by members of the immediate family, the happy voung couple left for Tally, North Dakota, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will make their home at Springfield, Mass., where Mr. Eden hclds a responsible position with the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad. street, R Holden Rev. Br 11 Chinamen Arrested at New London. Tleven Chinamen fell into the New Tondon poligs net early Monday morn- ing, when Sergeant Beebe and a squad of policemen descended upon the Chinese laundry at 62 Golden streef. Judge Coit continued the cases for trial in police court until next Wednesday, July 26. Lee Dow is charged with keeping a policy room and the following Chinamen with frequenting: Wonz Cheo, Wong_Long, Yee Sing. Lee Sing, Tee Wah, Wong Sing, Wong Chow, Wong Young, Lee Lem’ and R, Woh Each of the defendants were released ©on $100 bonds furnished by Lee Dow and Lee Lem. Participating In the rald were: Pa. trolmen O'Donnell, James McKenna, Timothy T. Sullivan, Walter Rehn and Samuel Barns. Both Reservoirs Arb Overflowing. ‘With bhoth city reservoirs full and over flowing the rainy weather: still persists. 'he rainfall of Saturday and Sunday amounted to 1.63 inches and brought the total rainfall for ihe month so far up to 6.83 inches. This is nearly double the usual normal fail for July, _—— Denmark's greatly ‘increased use of margarino-is due fo tio high cost of evening at the home of | Secretary William C. Redfield Of interest to many will be this communication from a seat of author- ity concerning the steamer Block Isl- and, which has been a perennial sub- Ject of discussion. Miss Julia W. Redfield, who is at Quonochontaug for several weeks, wrote her brother, Willlam C. Red- field, who Is secretary of Commerce, in regara to the safety of the Block Island and this is an approved con- densation of the reply which he sent back with permission to have it pub- lished: The Block Island s a wooden ship, and in the case of wooden vessels age does not always count as it does in iron or steel ships. For example we have wooden vessels In the Lighthouse service over 60 vears old and in per- fectly sound condition, as strong and safa as they were when built. As regards the Block Island, no ves- sel is allowed to navigate without an annual inspection and several annual reinspections. This means that every vessel gets examined four times a vear- There has been complaint before about the Block Island and the supervising inspector, Capt. O’'Donnell, a trained seaman and master of vessels, person- ally inspected her last year. He re- BLOCK ISLAND SAFE AND SOUND - merce Writes Concerning Steamer’s Condition—Sug- gests Special Inspection for Benefit of Skeptical. of the Department of Com- ported her safe and sound. There is in the judsment of the department and in the judgment of the steamboat in- spection service no weakness in the vesse] which unfits Ker for the ser- vice in which she is engaged. It is desired to stamp out this ru- mor once and for all and the method to accomplish this will be the same as that adopted in a similar case in Pe- nobscot Bay. If any responsible citi- zen will put in writing a request to that_effect, a speclal inspection of the vessel, ‘open and clear for all to know the facts, will be made in the presence of that person or in the pres- ence of any other person he may se- lect. The person making the com- plaint will be expected to point out the weaknesses to which he refers and to show such basis for complaint as in his judgment existed. This inspec- tion of course will be without expense. The department is ready to proceed without delay whenever any person will ask for the reinspection who will arrange to be present in person or by representative while it takes place. Furthermore if this does not strike any critlc as fair he is at liberty, and is indeed invited, to state what would be so. ANOTHER MONTVILLE CHILD DOWN WITH PARALYSIS Six Year Old Diana Ellis Taken From Raymond Hill to Hospital—New Case in New Logdon. Norwich went another das Mon- day as she has already gone many, without a sign of infantile paralysis, actual or suggested, but in Montville, on a farm on Raymond Hill, the third case in that town developed on Mon- , and the child was taken to the Memorial hospital in New London. A new case was reported from New London Monday night. There are six cases in the New London hospital, no Dr. Bdward J. Brophy, health officer is pieased with the cooperation he Is getting in his efforts to keep Norwich and this section from the _infantile paralysis area, and particularly o with the spirit that the Chelsea Line is showing. The doctor had already received a letter from the line stat- their willingness to help in any ¢ and Monday he had a telephone message from President Arthur Browning in New York asking if he should permit to sail a woman and child who desired to come back to antic, where they were spending the summer, when the woman's mother died Satur She wished to be present at the funeral, and thought she could leave two older children here, she would have to take her voungest with her. Dr. Brophy wish- ©d to be as liberal as was consistent safety and he allowed the wo- o take the child with her and in three days, having kept the indoors and awa: from all with ild source of infection during the stay in New Yorl In Montville, 27 children were ex- | posed ¢ the first case of infantile paralysis and the new case is one of tho: esulting from thi exposure. The victih is six year old Diana Jllis, daughter of Morris Ellis, of P spect street, the Bronx, New York The child comes from the Raymond Hill farm, Montville, from which two other cases, one of whom died, were iken last week. The case was re- ported to Medical Examiner M. E. Fox, Sunday, who was given permis- sion Ly Health Officer E. C, Chipman of New London to have the child brought to thé Memorial hospital. This makes ases in the con- tag are none stein though Wilensky on ward at present, all of whom now in a fairly normal condition, being critically jll. The Gold- child is improving slowly, al- her arm is paralyzed. The child has facial paralysis antic has par- back and arms and the child of Elm street still slight respiratory paralysis. The is child who was brought in Sun- morning has weakness of the legs, ich points to possible infantile par- alys The sixth child, who became ill on Monday night in New London is Lee Tremo, d 4, of Worcester, Ma: He came from Worcester one week ago. NEW FIELD SECRETARY. Ira Richardson Comes Here From Montpelier High School. Ira Richardson, who has charge of > commercial department of the Montpelier High School, and who proprietor of the Of- Minneapolis, has join- of the Norwich Com- He will be fleld sec- retary of the school for the time be- ing. Mr. Richardson will take charge of the various departments of formerly was fice school in ed the faculty mercial school. work he will prove to be a valuable asset to the school. At Montpelier Mr. Richardson was scoutmaster of the troop of _ Boy Scouts and was interested in Y. L . A. work. AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photoplays. n entertainment bill of sterling worth was provided at the Davis thea- tre on_Monday in the gripping photo- play The Dividend, showing William M. Thompson as_the millionaire and Charles Ray as his eon, and in_the was |ana the funny well rounded out by Fay Tincher in her comedy film. FUNERAL, Miss Florence A. Menaher, The funeral of Miss Florence A, Menaher was held from her late homs, mass in St,’ Patrick} vendered Lead, Kindly Nearer, My God, to Thee. were John A, Hourigan of Jewett City, Light, M. H. Houigan, James Hourigan and Philip B, Hourigan, all of this city. Burial was in Mary's cemetery, Tndertaker ; M. i the school while the supervisors of|about six inches deep, where they had the school are on their vacations. 10 pltch their tents. But they man- He will also take charge of the of-|aged to make out pretty well by fice while Louis M. Crandall, the|making a floor of dried weeds, sleep- D of the school is away on his | ing, Mz, Gay says, as sound as though vacation. in a feather bed. Mr. Richardson has had special| From Norfolk the battalion was sent n commercial work at the|on to Newbern, where its chief ar&v- University of Minnesota and with his|ity was in fighting guerillas. Mr. Gay valuable experience in this line of|later became ill with lung fever and clever vaudeville numbers that were pit on. | An roller skaters Stmmona and | famous Monitor, and this is one of his Bradley had a variety of Interesting |Dleasantest recollections of the war. stunts that made favorable impres-|He is one of Uncle Sam's honorable Sions on the biz houses. The talking|Pensioners, so s comfortable as ago and singing act of Morrls and Beasley | CTeeDs on, another feature that took well,| ¥or the last few months Mr. Gay side of the show was No, 89 Washington street, Monday |ing with President James McNulty in morning, with many yelatives and |the chair, the following committee friends in attendance, Rev. Myles P.|was appointed to make arrangements in was celebrant of the requiem church, and at the close.of the mass Mrs, F, I, Fa!re]dl an: The bearers was in FIFTY YEARS TOMORROW SINCE HE JOINED ODD FELLOWS Henry S. Gay of Norwich Oldest in I. O. O. F. Ranks Hereabouts—Be-~ gan Railroading 54 Years Ago. The oldest 0dd Fellow, not only in Nerwich, but in this part of the coun- try, is Henry S. Gay, from 1880 to 1900 baggagemaster for the New York and New England railroad at the Main Street station. Mr. Gay was initaited in the Royalton, O. it will be just 50 lodge in 1865, and ‘ears ago tomorrow, July 26, that he affiliated by letter with Uncas lodge, No. 11, of Norwich. There are only two members of the lodge living who were members when Le joined, Calvin J. Roath and Charles W. Spalding. Mr. Gay began his railroading career 54 years ago with N. C. Monson in the Back Bay district in Boston. Mr. Gay is also a member of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., of Norwich, He enlisted first in 1862 as surzeons’ HENRY S. GAY assistant, being one of 500 who left Boston for Washington. He enlisted ym_Groton, Mass., in the Second achusetts Heavy artillery late in 1863, serving for the last year and a {balf of the war. He assistant and rarely hospital service. Mr. Gay recalls that there were ex- was surgeons’ was out of the citing times about the period of en- listment_in his native town of Groton. Mass., for 1t was called upon to fill out its quota in the call for troops and Mr. Gay's enlistment was the turning point which enabled the town to sus- tain its reputation for patriotism. At | val rally to help the cause Gay, then about 24, was put ord as a ker, as he had had some previous milit experience. In the enthusiasm, aro: by his remarks he crowd ted t he lead the way by enlisting, which he did at once and was followed by some 14 or 15 more, which compietéd the number re- quired from the town. The command Was sent to the front at once. His second enlistment was on Jan. 15, 1864, when as a member of Com- pany M of the Second Massachusetts Heavy artillery he left Readville for the front. He was in the third bat- talion of the Heavies to g0, and they had a roush experience on reaching the seat of war. When they left Read- ville, Mass, the snow was deep on the ‘ground, but_ their destination at Norfolk landed them in Virginia mud after recovering was made ward mas- ter in the hospital at Newbern. Another former Norwich man, War- ren Lee Goss, now of Rutherford, N. J, was in_ the first battallon of this artillery, of which a Jarge portion was taken prisoncrs at Plymouth. Mr. Goss was among those taken and lived through some of the prison experiences which he describes in his books. Mr. Gay first came to Norwich in 1863, After leaving the rallroad ser- vice he was an cxpressman for several years, but some time since he retired, due to impaired health resulting from a fall on the ico, While at Washinz- ton navy yard during 1862 Mr. Gay had the privilese of golng aboard the has been unable to attend lodge meet- ings regularly, as mounting the stairs is a little too much for him; but his interests and sympeathies are still with his fraternal assoclates, Barbers Unlon Planning Bake. At_the regulap monthly meeting of the Barbers' union held in the anti- room of Carpenters’ hall Monday even- L:osts of suit; COMMISSIONER FELLOWS FOR CLEAN CITY. stributing Circulars Among the , Gitizens Calling Attention to Laws. Street Commissioner George E. Fel- lows has circulated notices among the citizens calling their attention to or- dinances of the city in regard to rub- bish, ashes and other nuisances. The ordinances follow: Page 42, Section 7—No ashes, store sweepings or rubbish shall be put in any public street in the city of Nor- wich, but shall be put in suitable ves- sels or places by the temant or own- er of any premises occupied by him or her. and shall be removed in the manner provided in the succeeding section. Page 43, Section . 15—Any persons violating the seventh section of this ordinance shall be fined in a sum not exceeding ten dollars, together with and every day's con- tinuance of 7 violation thereof shall e _considered a distinct offence. The following acts are declared to be acts of nuisance of the third class: The placing of any business sign within the limits of any street of tho city otherwise than parallel to and asainst, or as near as is convenient fo the face of the building, any per- son who shall commit, or ald, advise, ahet, or encourage the committing of any of the aforesaid acts of nuisance shall pay to the City of Norwich for the use of the city a ponalty or for- feiture of five dollars; and any such act shall be deemed malicious, if re- peated or continued after the per- son committing the same has been forbidden. The caxtitiuance of any obstruction or encroachments upon ~any street, highway, or building line for a day of twenty-four hours after the day of the commencement thereof shall bo deemed a separate and sinsle offence. SANDBAGGED AT WATERFORD. Arthur M. Clark Robbed of Watch and $14 in Money. Arthur M. Clark jof Ghlead road, Waterford, 37 years old, is at Memorial hespital, New London, suffering from a slight concussion of the brain, received urday night when he was sand- bagged and robbed a short distance from his home. He was reljevedl of. his gold watch and $14. The holdup ocourred about 10 o'clock. A party of automobilists found Clark in the highway unconscious and medical aid was summoned. The in- jured man was taken to Memorial hos- pital, where he was revived. It was found that he was suffering from concussion of the brain, which proved to be slight, and he will recover in a few days. OMr. Clark is unable to state whether the holdup was conducted by one or two highwaymen. The atiack was so sudden thas he was.rendered helpies in a few seconds and he Tas unable to_recognize his assailant. The authorities are making a str uous effort to apprehend the “culprits. This is the second holdup in Water- ford in 24 hours, Justin Richards be ing held up and robbed in Quaker H Friday night. The theory is that the highwayman is someone familiar with the residents and sections in which the holdups are conducted and the au- thorities are working along this sup- position. MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT. Programme Arranged by Swahn for Wednesday Evening. The second of the series of the con- certs by Tubbs’ Milita: provid- ed by the city is con Wedne day evening on Union square at § o'clock. And for it Director John M. Swahn on Monday evening selected this programme of pieces well ¢ lated to_cater to the most fastid March, National Emblem, Overture, Tempelweike, Song, Memories, Arthur Campbell Keler-Bela Operatic selection, The Oniy Girl, Victor Herbert Waltz, The Skating Waltz, Harris Grand Fantasia, Songs of Scotland, Song, Do What Your Mother Did Mr. Campbell. Descriptive, Down in the Barny rd, Popular medley, Waterson Berlin Snyder Hi arT. by S Selection of Southern Plantatic Songs, 1 Star Spangled Banner. JUNIOR COMMUNITY CLUB. Sewing Division of Long Society Dis- trict Has One Mcre Meetaing. The Sewing division of the Ju Community club of the Long Societ: district met at the home of their i structor, Miss Anna Pulkalus, Monday on. The afternoon was spent g the regular work and County gent W. C. Warner was present. The aivision will hold one more lesson be- fore the course will be completed. Mis: Pulkalus served refreshments thai were greatly enjoved by all. Vice President Dixon in Chair. acted at_the meeting of Carpenters’ Union, No. 127, held Monday even- ing in Carpenters’ hall. In the ab- scence of President John J. Sweeney, Vive president Christopher Dixon oc- cupied the chair. Incidents In Society Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge with their son_John are spending several weeks in Centerbrook, N. H. Recent Weekapaug Inn arrivals in- clude: Mr. and Mrs. (Frederick H. Cranston of Norwich. Mrs. Frances R. Haley of Norwich has been a guest at the Hotel Martha Washington, New York. Miss Lucy Loring returned from Pleasant View-after a week’s stay with Miss Dorothy Brown at Linger-Long- er. Eldred. Kent, of Washington street. daughter, with have been guests of Mrs. Noyes of Stonington. Mrs. for a clambake: Fred Vaudry, McGrath and A, M, Rouleau, This will be the first bake that the barbers have had and the committee in charge are planning to make the initial one a great success. There was a full attendance at the meeting and besides the transaction of the regular routine business one application for membership was pead, The meeting adigurned- shordy- alter-9- o'clock, John spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Yerrington's. Mrs. and daughter returning with Monday to their home. Waterbury.—Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Chase of Waterbury announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Marjoric Starkweather Chase, to James R. Shel- .d:m, J!‘.,,mnaotw»andémmhi% R, THE L A, G ![lUP co Director Van Alstyne Lampe Von Tilzer Lovenbers Regular routine business was trans- | Mrs. George T. Lord has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lucille Otis Lord, to Roger Mortimer Harry W. Kent of New Yorw and his niece, Miss Emily Kent, have been guests at the home of Miss Katheryn Mrs, Charles W. Vaughan and her Gilbert S. Raymond, the latter's son and daughter, Eliza P. Gurdon Mead of Melrose Highlands DON'T BE BALD Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Hair Growth Hair can never be made 10 grow again after the roots themselves are dead. But few of us, fortunately, grow. bald in a day, and we have ample ‘warning that our bair is steadily grow- ing thinner. a ‘Parisian Sage is pEobably as effective a ir grower as could possibly be found, but to prevent further loss of hair, and to actually start a new halr growth on the bald and thin spots, it must be rubbed right into the with finger tips, or a medium stfl brush, so that the hair roots can really absorb it. Try to get as much on the scalp, and as little on the hair, as pos- sibie. Your hair doesn’t need it but your scalp does, and a few weeks scalp ‘massage with Parisian Sage (Justa few minutes daily) will usuvally check any further loss of hair ana make the ‘halr grow as thickly and luxuriantly as ever. Unlike many hair tonics, Parisian Sage contains no sulphur or poisonous wood aicohol, and will not make the hair greasy or stain the hair or scalp. It can be obtained from Lee & Os- good’s and druggists everywhere, and is not at all expensive. He Can Do Both. In other words, Funston’s plan is to whip the border army into shape so that if necessary he can whip the Mexican army out of shape. Houston Post. Can’t Make T. R. Believe It. Still, we do rot doubt that President ‘Wilson made peace with Carranza to prevent Roosevelt from achleving more military glory—Kansas City Journal. Sharing a Sentiment. “Of course we wish for peace.” “Of course. But sometimes it is nec- essary to make the other fellow wish for it, t00."—Washington Star. Reward of Patience. ask a_woman for her rea- If you will only keep still and ile she will will give them to —Boston Transeript. Never sons. In the Bush-league Class. Evidently Carranza realizes that it is of no use to try to compete with |our President in & note-writing con- test—Indianapolls Star. Race Suicide. That Buropean struggle comes about as near being race suicide as anything that can be recalled off-hand. — BSa- vannah News. g Stoves Few people realize that the Perfoction Oil Stove i as efiicient as a gas range, lis practically odorloss and smokeless. They are necessities in the summer cottage and save heat and fuel in the home. | EATON GHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Noticef We, the undersigned, health officers of the towns, cities and boroughs of New London, Groton, East Lyme, Water- |ford, Montville, Norwich and | | Willimantic, hereby forbid the entrance into the above namec cities, towns and boroughs of all children under sixteen years of age, who are resident: of New York City or of any city, town or place where in- fantile paralysis is epidemic after 12:15 a. m., Friday, July 21, 1916, signed E. J. BROPHY, M. D. Norwich. E. C. CHIPMAN, M. D., New London F. H. DART, M. D,, East Lyme G. M. MINOR, M. D., Waterford M. E. FOX, M. D., Montville GEO. THOMPSON, M. D. Taftville. C. S. JENKINS, M. D., Willimantio F. W. HEWES, M. D,, Groton CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Offies i 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27, Franklin Street D.S. MARSKH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich Marsh Building, 230 State Street( New London DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Will Return August 15 | Drink and Drug Addictions Relioved by the KEELEY TREAT< MENT. Address resident physician. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 307 Beach Street, West Haven, Conne Correspondence Confidential. Corns, Bunlons und Ingrowing Toe Nails trested without paim. Comfort assured. Shampooins, Manieuring, Scalp Treatment sad Faclal Massage. Switches made from your combe ngs. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shanuon Buildlaz el 74 (Take Elevator) DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conne Phone 1178 TuThS J. M. & 4. P. SWAEN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Streev Telephone 551-12 Mill Ends and Seconds PONEMAH MILLS ‘Taftville, Conn. We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed: Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars pass our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1| and afternoons Saturdays. TO OWNERS OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS | You cannot reasonabl cet vour Piano or Player Piano to rotain its| original tone and resporsiveness with-{ out regular attent Investigate_my| method, Has pleased others. Will{ vlease you. | FRED'K T. BUNCE, i The Pland Tuner. 27 Union St. Phon 1414-2. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs: days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridse, Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri= days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 SETUSTEET . - Bet. 5th Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, flleals: Table d’Hote and a la Carte Rt roR BOOKLET, . D. P. RITCHEY, PROPa iness Dbefore the public, there 15 na medium better than (NTQUZD the &d