Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 8

bvu nostrils are clogged and your /is stuffed and you can't breathe 1§ because of a cold or catarrh, just a small bottle of Ely's Cream fiy drug -wn Am:ly a ll&lemn( t, need. It's” h?flu ' FOFICE HOURS ON THANKSGIVING DAY. Méney Order, Postal Savings and afriers’ Windows ' Will Be: Closed "Dly Bhe office will Be aper from. 7 a. m. lofllan The money order, postal eav- and carriers’ windo' will - be Cioeed all Guy. The morning Gelivery e the only one made by city car- riers mad will include a collection from street letter boxes. A collection made oz 4 p. m. from the same as collected on Sundays. Out- mails will be despatched as the last Mcbflns for New d Boston at'9.15 p. Notwich Town | ana rs ‘same as at the main office. fons 1, 2. 8,7%, 5 6, 7 and 8—No ey order business will be trans- No ‘gellveries will be made by the rural carriers, but patrons receiving mafl from the mmn office may call be- tween 9 and 10 a. @ne’ full \Iellvery will be made by the parcel post carriers. Aaimed at Dog; Hit Man. Deficiency in marksmanship on the part of the fair sex has always been ® faverite subject far jestrin-the comic colimins. Joscph McGarry of Lincoln nvenue, New London, is prepared to take éath that the joke has nat been rawn. Tuesday morning while ng past the Thames club on_ his way to business a woman standing near him attempted to -throw.a golf ball across State street to a waiting poodie. Doggie did not get the missile, buf. My. McGarry did—right in the leff chduk dislocating twq# teeth. ~The] was profuse in her apologies. While: expectorating the foeth. férerrod to0, Mr. McGarry observed in repl¥ that he hoped the next time she would' aim at him Instead of the dox; ' then he mightthave a chance. atham.—The collection . Thanks. giving* day at the Episcopal ch ‘will be given to th: Red Cross. N jRYE " GRRY It's Unemury-—Q&;)n Darkens, g gll Eves!- Yagk neville, ten statio No matter ho\\ gray your hair, pre- faded, bleached, streak- v, all you need to do is to shampéo your hair and scalp once a day.with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Thigisa very pleasant experience, and afteg 4 few applications you will be delj| ly turn to an even beautiful dark’ #hade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and scalp healthy, restor- ing the color glands so all your gray hair. is naturally darkened and-entire head-of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful, i rk shade no one. could tell used Q-Ban. Also stops dan- d falling halr, leaving your cinating and abundant, with- a trace of gray showing. Sold’ on money-back guarantee. 50c for a big bottle at Lee & Oniaodu Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. NI 15 AV 'IA /a8 ," VAV d to see all your gray -hair|y AmAmongtheanunalndudedmAgreemenb—Col- chester Man is Amiong the ln,ured—l’:pen Sltnab'ru?- d Will be Filed ployes receive compennuon for in- Juries of various natures. Included are broken bones, crushed fingers, bruised legs, bruised and lacerated arms and a strained back. The agreements are as follows: American _Velvet Co., Stonington, and Manuel Victoria, Stonington. The date of Injury was Sept. 14, when he broke a bone in his rigit forearm. The award was $5.81 weekly from Sept. 25. Shore Iine Electric Co., Norwich, and Cowling Hilton. While unloading & barrel of ‘pitch on July 28 'one of his fingers was caught and bruised. He received $6.68 weekly from' Aug. 4. Howard C. Brown, Colchester, and Bugene Scranton, Colchester. :He fell @and bruised a leg on Sept. 29, and was awarded $6.76 weekly from Oct. 10. TWO CHRIS‘I’MAS TREES: #7407 1 ON' CHRISTMAS EVE Big Municipal Celebration Planned For " New London Boys and Girls. New London will have two munici- pal Christmas.trees . this. year.One will be at Willlams Memorial park, where municipal Christmas tree cele- brations have been held for several years; the second treeawill.be at Gari- baldi .park on ‘the ‘corner of Shaw and Bamk streets. Viggo E. Shaw manager of the Connecticut Power Co., which “has~in past”years ‘contributed the,. electricity necessary. to light the municipal tree on Christmas eve nnd throughout _Christmas . week, profhiised 't6' "light both trees dang the same period. Public exercises will be held at both {rees. At the Willlams Memorial park a choral program and ceremony of lighting the tree will commence at 6.15. (mristmas eve,, and ‘at. 7. o’clock ofi “thé’ sime évening a_Sirnilar cele- bration . held di park. The fi!‘ S Mgm [y “held at ge Chri mas eve will mr 0 Ead Sundny this Vear the Hour has been changed in order .not to.in- terfere ‘with vesper services at vari- ous churches. The .commiftes, * with Miss . Cora Marsh ‘as chainna_n which has been leugu tosar- mgfi“’fl’m R ot ieutation has decided in favo ATy in- Sioad of the Gsual ohetbetatss of the gencrally expressed feeling that there are many children in the thickly popu- lated district near Shaw street who Ao not see or have a chance to enjoy a municipal Christmas tree if it is at Williams Memorial patk. Fifth Degree Session Wi Danielson on Saturda) The annual ineeting oj Pomona. gray cers, bills ‘ip; of officg: will be hel z Pellett’s hal 5 session wil e held in- fifth" deg! g, The m-ogrummc will’ be in .p;t;t fol g’rmg! reading; Sister Wutter Brook~ lyn grange,; music. 2 members will a.ha h&gs part. ?m nksgiving, serv{ will n rt!mm Scmu:q, rooms, bumung dhy morning” ‘x] i'od-y- ; kly fro New Ellsllnd Collapulble T!x‘be Co. New Londor, and Thaddeus B Sulli- van, New Lordon. He lacerated the second finger on one of his hands on Oct, 24, l.nd was awuded ‘5 weekly. trom Nov. 4. - Baward’ Buxtbn, New! Loddos, and George Kasell, New London. On Oct. 26 he bruised and lacerated one of his 'r;m“ :nd was nwudsd $9 weekly from ov. The A'p!nook Co:,” Jewett City, and ] Joseph Cadlenx, Jewett City. .H strained his* Oct. 18, and W awarded $5.40 weekly from Oct. 29. Ashland Cotton Co.. Jewett .City, and ink Mann, Jewett City. On Oct. 5 helaceratéd one of his fingers, ‘which became infected. He was awarded $5 weekly from Oct. 1§. WILL COST MORE - ' . TO RUN THE ‘STATE ‘Tuberoulosis Commi The state board of finance held nn executive session in the capitol Mon- day afternoon to consider matters to be ircluded in the budget which it will report to the general assembly at the incomingsession. Cne of the subjects which='the board considereq was the applica- tion of the state .tuberculosis ¢om- mission for an Increase in the appro- priation, for the maintenance of. the -institutions in its charge, of 15 per cent, ,over the apprapriation allowed at the last session. This rate of | increase adds $61,350. to ' the appro- priation of '1915 and, if allowed, will make the appropriation for main- tenance for the coming two years $470,350. In .addition to this the commission svants: about $130,000 for the establishment of a seaside sana- torium angt ;gg, for the . comple- ttmrll of the rmary m. She!tun The wilure At appropriatign, for®s the -Shelton n- mary will result of more_ than $25000, The commission asked. for $50,000° or $60,000 in _1915 but the committee on appropliatiqis.. e@t i reguess, Vhen _the bids &l "the | could not be built for less than $60,000 and it asked the board of conirol to sup- plement its appropriation by a sum ufficient to _meet the entire ex pense of erecting the infirmary. The board _declined to gccede to the re- go apead with the work §te appropriation would port ‘of the building for which the plans -provided, at an ex- pense of $25,000. - This. gives accom- modation ~ for . thirly-five . patients. E b her portan meh fhe hpsrd of finance ga¥é.consideration., At/ the here -Was not adollar ew . construction, on. Loftus 'r James 'i'&. ‘Tw-n::sfh ::“%g @3::_ SRR e R e Baliresd ke pm.dwn‘ Four Famous Trains ~~ and t arr{ou:%atch That Times_T] Them Bamilton fJutch “The Watch of Railroad Accuracy™ It’s’ just as easy for you to have accurate time as it is for these railroad men. You do not have to sacrifice in the least your ideas of beauty in a watch. Any Hamilton Watch combines lhe supremc quali- ties—accuracy, beauty and durability. low grade Hamiltons. There are no You can buy a beautiful thin-model Hamilton for as-little money as you would spend for a good suit of clothes. And-having done so, you will be the proud possessor of,a watch that will keep Zood time for you for the rest of your life. d Come in today and let us show you ==~ the various models ~ JOHN A, FERGUSON ~-HAMILTON WATCH AGENCY OVFIWAL RAILROAD WA‘TCH INSPECTOR 239Mun5heet was able to ¢ = by, $2,000,000. jrie ‘flurpxus in ihe tiade * on ‘the- recommend- ation ‘of tfih“‘nance board backéd by appropriztions which the mem- bers. of - the boardf ‘will be a part. The finahce board has not before ‘it the matter of “making’ bn to be. preesite; Reports:” that Inrge past of the cargoes of dyeatuffs brought. by tHe German submarifie Déulkehiahd on her two trips_across the Atlantic‘iay un- ;sold _in Baltimore _warehos were denied Monday by Pail-A. K Hilken of Baltimore, agent if the Eastern Forwarding'company. According. to-the reports; half of the Deutschland’s first con$ignment was still unsold and tie dyes that were said to have been brought over in the submarine were in reality American products, produced q}ore cheaply than the German ‘goods. The sto; current that 'with the.expiration of German patcnts some months 2go ex- periments were' begun here which re- sulted in the production’ of goods for which previously: American manufac- turers had depended upon Gérmany. Mr. Hilken said Monday that botn cargoes of the Deutschiand had been sold and delivered. Four Have Incomes of a Million. . Four persons in the state have in- comes of $1,000,000 or more a year, according to the report of William' H. Osborn, commissioner of internal rev- enue, made public in Washington. In the entirc country there are 120, of whom 74 live in New York. Of the other New England stites, Rhéde Isl- and and Vermont have one each and Massachusetts two. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwnrds' Olive Tablets The sectet of keeping . young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having, a sallow complexnon—dzrk rings under 'your les—a bil- ious look in ; face—dull eyes with no sparkle. ‘our - doctor* w1!! tell” your ninety per cent of -afl: sickness ‘comes T eads ety mm' r. Edwards, a -] in Ohio, perfected a . vegetal com: pound mixed with olive oil to the liver and. bowels, which e nve eo his patients for S T s st el B Dr. Edwafd.l’ stitute for ulomcl, natural buoyancy -w}nch lh d be oyedhymbytmngupthehm and clearing the synem of im) ies. ‘You wxn A PRETTY CORSET COVER FOR A UTTE PRICE ‘Some Dainty Garmerits Just Received : ONLY 59¢ APIECE ; They .just -came in—somie very dainty covers— six _different styles in all, and every cover will £old for only 59c. Some of them are trim- med front and back with Swiss insertion and "edged with fine Swiss. Some show pretty Val laces and have hand-embroidered fronts. Other designs have fine lace and organdie inserts. And there are some pretty:square-neck models with German Val trimming. Think of it—59¢ fill take any cover in the Jot. = Come Early Todny A ONE-DAY THANKSGIVING SALE OF HATS Wednesday—In the Millinery Department “FIVE FIFTY-FIVE Gold and silver brims—crowns of colored vel- vet, applied solid -or in .bands—with attractive arrangements of fur and flowers. These feat- ures ‘make this specially priced lot of Boston Store Hats a most appealing Thanksgiving in an increase || sslon did so and erected | 1 ' this cu(‘m(i‘y of | ‘hag hnli OLD COSTUME mother to many Come in and see. We have Pretty and cleverest design from 50c to We have dainty Collar and Cuff as 75¢c and some as mgh as at either extreme. The newest Velvet Scarf§ effects are marked at $4.50. * cost from $1.25 to $2.50. I i NECKWEAR T00 ~ APRETTY COLLAR REDEEMS THE At a Very Little Expense A bit of Georgette €repe, of Organdie, of Net or of Braadeloth, plays the part of fairy god- Ja““Cinderella costume. cleverly cut collar will give an air tion to the dress or blofisé you despaired of. Collars of excellent quality $3.50. 1 'WE HAVE LESSEXPENSIVE temptation. smart, up-to-date Black Hats. as $10.00. WEDNESDAY ONLY They are pretty, and in general effect. is so low that it needn’t count. COME AND SEE THEM— of distine- Sets as 1qw $3.98—good style e = of in the new Made of rich black .velvet and lined with color, ‘they are stunning. Silk, Knitted Scarfs in:al the latest colors, wide DR. LYONS DIOXOGEN, made by ihe We also include some pretty, soft, fur-trimmed velours in light shades, and a few Every one of these Hats has been selected from our*regular stocks, and the original prices were as high $5.55 $4.00 TO $6.00 HATS FOR $2.98 attractive and good style. They are smart in shape, in coloring, in trim, They reflect the most charming of the millinery modes and the price YOU’'LL BE DELIGHTED Three Standard Toilet Necessities At Less Than Standard Prices JESS TALCUM, POWDER selling regularly for ZuckWEDNESDAV"BFEGYAl TOOTH POWDEP. PASTE, sold everywhere for 20c— WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 17¢ Oakand Co., small size—WEDNESDAY SPECIAL.... 16¢ THE NEW STYLE SERVING TRAYS Finished In Mahogany and Circassian Walnut These are made throughout of selected wo<. the. bottom. of tray being covered -with glass These Trays have either plain or fancy centers. Size 11 by 13..c0e0ecess..-.... SPECIAL . 58¢ Size 11 by 17...0000000ee.0i... SPECIAL . 88c Size 13 by 19.....c00000s0..... SPECIAL $1.50 The Carefully Dressed Man Will Appreciate These Furnishings A mew Shirt, a clean Collar, a classy new 'Ti= and a pair.of suitable Gloves, and no one will notice whether the suit is strictly new or not. Dress up a little for the ho'iday. A “Man’s” Shirt $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and Up “Yorke,” “Hathaway” and “Imperial” upon a shirt will designate it strictly-as a man's shirt: The qualities are reliable and the patterns you will like. These are all negliges, coat stvie and either laundered or soft cuff. Men’s Dress Gloves $1.25, $1.50, $1,75, $2.00 . These Gloves in Cape or Suede will Aill all ‘tHe dress requirements, and our ‘prices are as low as we can consistently make: them. We hay- Adler’s and Meyer’s in lined and unlined styles. Men’s and Boys’ Worsted -nd Lined Gloves “From 29¢ to ' $2.25 u Pair SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS | 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 Open-end Four-in-hands of distinction. Fven at the lower prices the stvles are clever and new. At the larger prices we can give you th- best qualities as well as good style.. ‘SAMUEL A. GROVE TRIED IN FALSE PRETENSE CASE. Is Charged With Obtaining Lumber . and Nails to Yalue of $600. ‘When the case“of~Samuél A: Grove, charged with obtaining lumber and nails to the. value, of 4$600 under false pretenses, was resumed in police court in New Lonhdon Tuesday - morning, Judge Coit overruled the demurrer en. tered by Attorney New Haven, representing the accused. Patrick T. Quinn, general superin- tendent of the Thames River Lumber Co., for whom Grove is alleged to have obtained lumber to the value of $570, occupied the witness stand during-the greater part of the forenoon session and he was followed by Town Clerk John C. Turner. An adjournment of one hour was takem 1.15 and the hearing was resumed Tuesday after- noon. * Quinn testified that he was first in- troduced to Grove ‘about Aug. 1, by a man named Mulinsky. The latter made- the statement at the time, he said. that Grove proposed to take an option on <come property and build several houses. 'Several meetings be- tween the witness. and. Grove followed at intervals in the six weeks. On_cross examination Quinn admit- | ted that an agreement was drawm:up for the sale of a quantity-of lumber to Grove, as the owner of a tract of land in Conpecticut avenue-in New Lon- dov, The agreéement was later - re- vised at the suggestion of Grove. Grove told Quinn that he was going to build five houses, and the agreement pre- sented as exhibit. <A by . Attorney Brooks_and ide: by Quinn, was to the effect that e Jfirst payment on . the lumber sold:by the plaintiff com- pany - should be’$500, which -~ 'should change hands when each house was plastered. = The agreement added that final payment would follow. when the houses were completed. -It “was . brought' out-in the course of the cross.examination, that' Quinn @&t the request of an official of. the Tumber company, went to tHe office of the town clerk to look.up the trans- ‘ter of the, propert 0006 th: 5‘!’;‘ found ‘mortgage, of m hanging . over,| t.hg transaction. He then went to an nwmey s office, with the admitted. in- tention of ascertaining what mea- dure would be .to prior. lien on the mo his finding, the firm conumma to de- liver lumber to' Grove .on his. Connec- ticut. avemie property after.that date, . He visited the, Connecticut, avenue property -evernl times, he said, and on. Grove feres busy ahout the property erecting Charlés Brooks of. 2 shed with some of the lumber that had been delivered and other- lumber dclivered by the plaintiff company had been used ‘n lining out the founda- tions. On one occ: he talked with Grove, expre: the dissatisfaction of the firm over the finding ~f a heavy mortgage on the property and Grqve he said agreed to see what could be ‘done toward obtaining a prior lien for his benefit. Attorney Brooks brought out_the Tact that all the lumber ex- cept about 400 or 500 feet use din lin- ing out the buildings and the con- struction of the shed was" reclaimed by the Thames River Lumber Co. and less t] time Mr. NEW LONDON LIQUOR DEALERS PAY SLOWLY Yreasury Has Ten Thousand This Year Than Last. The treasury of “the city London has received ex n' it had a year ago at this Tom the county' commissioners on the liquor license account. condition is due to-the fact that the commissioners_have mot been uble to rollect from the dealers.and accord- ipg to Chairman Charles H. Smith. their patience is_nearing the exhau tion point, says the New London Day. ch-a complaint is’ does$ not reccgnize by, Rhaede Istand to Rhode Islan. made that this sta a license granted ';‘“ ir. Allen said- that' Conuecticut Tec 26 other states in the fnfon. nizes a_lice oy, any_other state in 3 Islana. of New $10,000 is the fagt that istand 1s riot'fn’ a nAtional assocs 1 which handles uniformly the mat- pharmacits] UNOON'T‘H'ANKSG!V‘ING SERVICE | AT TRINLTY CHURCH.. This “We have sold to other purchasers. Witness was not in a position. to ‘present the books or. slips, showing the amount of lumber delivered to the accused or its value. These he’had not brought from the office. not con- stdefing it necessary, he said. Town Clerk Turner read the rec- ords of the transfer of the property for '$1 and other considerations., There was nothing in the records to show the nature of the other considerations or théir value, but $10 in revenue stamps, the witness said, would indi- cate a $10,000 transaction. Records of a warranty deed were Also read showing that the tempor- ary building loan given to Grove amounted to $19,200, which; accord- ing to récords, was to be paid off in various installments. _The records also show that six h¢uses were proposed. each to #2 two stories in height with 15 pooms, and their construction was to cost $3,200. These reccyds were dated September 1. Lieut. Theodore Downing of the state police was called to the stand just -before the court ordered an ad- journment. The case against Grove charging that he obtsined 20 kegs of nails val- ue: dat -$60 from Simon L. Ewald, un- der . false. pretense, forms the sub- ject. of the second count against him and will be -tried immediately follow- Ing the completion of evidence:in the lumber case. WEEKLY MEETING OF TROOP NUMBER SIX. iHenry -Smith Passed Knife and Hatchet Test at Methodist Churoh: Decpna : The weekly meetirg. of Troop No. 6.° Boy Scouts, was held in Trinity M. E. church Monday. The meeting open- d|ed at 7.30 witn u salute to tne,flag. | The roll call showed 10 =couts present Tm minutes of the last meeting read and memed l-!enry E-l;h pu- ‘mith’ said -Tuesday: tried to be as.lenient as possible in the matter of exacting payment for li- censes and we have arrived at the condlusion . that our consideration is unappreciated. We are constantly b ing called on by city and town trea urers for their share of the revenue and; we are unable to make good be- cause of the delinquents. Treasurer Comstock should have $20,000 now in- stead of $10,000. This thmg has . got to stop and.if payments are not made very shortly, there will be some va- rant saloons in thig city.” Rhode Island License Not Rccognized. * Secretary Jeorge 1. Allen of the state tuberculosis éommission. is in receipt of a letter from a resident of Be Presched by Rev. Richard R Graham, : The unio® Tharksziving service of Christ chur¢h and, 'Trinity church, wil. be held: in Frinity church” at:10.30 ay m. and wm onsist .of, morning prayer, holy communion and ’;:rmm by: Rev Rizhard R. Graham 1 be for the war ‘children’s’ rp;lq fund.’ ¥ Thanksgiving' in Groton. Groton boroush is planning for &> Joyous celebration this year at the Thanksgiving sepson, many ies.. having invited guests and several are. planning reunions which wilt'bring’ to-: gether those whoft the other months of the vear have widely separated. Sermon KODAK INDOORS OR OUT-OF-DOORS Picture-taking with Kodak is sure to be interesting at again and again, as you view the sceneu “and faces as- caught by your camera. Is your friend interested in photognpby? I s0, a | nice Photo Album would make a splendid | her. glfifolhlnor ABlGLlNEOF'flfl:'SEAT - THE CRANSTON CO.. 25-27-29 Broadway :