Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1917, Page 6

THIGK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that’ the joy of it. Your hair becomes light,” wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’'s after an application of Danderine. Also try thl_&—molm a cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces sive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few Week’s use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but real- ly new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, stropg and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm- ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. ‘COLCHESTER Funerals, Lucius H. Chapman, William H. Button—ltems Collected About the Borough. The funeral of Lucius H. Chapman was held Saturday afternoon at local undertaking rooms, Rev. H. A. Blake officiating. Burial was Sunday morn- ing in Linwood cemetery. William H. Button, The funeral of Willlam H. Button, who died Saturday morning in Backus hospital, Norwich, was held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at local un- dertaking rooms, Rev. B- D. Reming- ton officiating. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. Rev. D. R. O'Donnell celebrated mass at the Bozrah and Fitchville churches Sunday morning. About the Borough. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was calling on friends in town Monday. William Jotmson was in Fitchville Sunday. Edward T. Bunyan and George T. Loomis are in Norwich this week as Jurors. Miss Cora Carrier has been Buest of relatives in Hartford. ‘Wiiliam Doyle of Malden, Mass., is the guest of friends in_town. Arthur Chapman of Frankiin is in town for a few days, having been zalled here by the death of his father, L. H. Chapman. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a caller here Monday. Charles F. Beebe was in Millington Saturday at the birch mill of which Mr. Becbe is in charge. Miss Katherine Conway returned to New York Saturday, having been call- ed here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Conway. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a caller here Monday- James Bartholomew of Westchester was a Colchester caller Monday. James R. Dutton is seriously il at his home on Main street. STONINGTON Vulius Oliberera Attempts Suicide by Shooting—Death of Mrs. George Heydecker — Mrs. Anna E. Pollard Dead. ‘Without any apparent motive, Julius Oliberera, aged 36, attempted suicide by shooting himselg in the head. He evidently had a change of mind just as he pulled the trigger, as the bullet grazed and did not enter the skull. He was attended by Dr. Little and then taken to Lawrence hospital in New London. The wound is not considered serious. Mrs. Ursula Heydecker, widow of George Heydecker, for many years a resident of the borough, died Satur- day. She was born in Lanzenfelvt, Germany, March 4, 1830. She is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Hahon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson have re- turned from Bridgeport to the bor- ough. Mr. Carson has secured em- ployment with the American Velvet tompany. Mrs. Ann E. Pollard died Sunday night at the home of Oliver C. Griffin in Water street. Three coasting vessels sought sheiter In_Stonington harbor Monday. That big freight shed that gave a businesslike appearance to the Ston- ington steamboat wharf is now com- pletely removed. the D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS I'C“HF“.MI(ITH'MI"" ganh ;ugdln', ranklin Street, State Street, Nerwich New London B. A, WIGHTMAN o TR "I N, onn. Phome 753-13. noved WHEN YOU WANT to b1 ness before the. public,” there s mn Redlum better than thfough the ade Tertising columna of The Bulletin, G. A. R. Posts to Meet ih the Afternoon Hereafter—Result Trust Company—Death of James K. Ryan—Narragan- sett Pier Burglaries. The Rhode Island general assembly wil] Teconvene today for the second week of the session. Considerable business was introduced last week in both branches, but most of it was ta- bled as the standing committees have not yet been appointed, and they will not be named until after the grand committee meeting to be held next Thursday. This action has been taken so that members who might be dis- satisfied with committee appointments would not go into the grand commit- tee with a get-even feeling. The republican members are divided upon the question of _state auditor, the candidates being Senator Philip H. Wilbour of. Little Compton and Robert S. Burlingame of Newport. This matter will be threshed out in caucus, Wednesday, and caucus action will prevail. Governor Beeckman will on Tuesday or Wednesday send some of the appointments to fill vacancies to_the senate for information. In addition to a state auditor, the grand committee on Thursday will elect judges and clerks of the twelve district courts, sheriffs for each of the five counties, a commission of sink- ing funds, two members of the board of education, a clerk of the supreme court and two clerks of the superior court. Until this meeting is over, practically all other important busi- ness will' be held in abeyance. James K. Ryan, of the contracting firm of Ry: & Keon, well known in Westerly, died suddenly last Friday of pneumonia in St. Louis. He had been engaged in railroad construction work for half a century and most of the time in the employ of the New Ha- ven road. This firm eliminated the Canal street grade crossing, cleared away Dixon hill, made the great fill on the west side of the Pawcatuck river and built the Westerly railway station. They also eliminated al] the grade crossings at Stamford, Bridge- port, Attleboro, New Bedford, Wor- cester and Olneyville. Some of the latest work, under the direction of Mr. Ryan, was the building of the ap- proach to the Thames river bridge at New London. It is more than fifty-five years since the first call for troops in the Civil war, and all the survivors of that call, and the calls that followed, have reached or passed the alloted time of man. By reason of advanced age and the tendency of members to remain at home evenings, regular meetings of Budlong and_Hancock posts, Grand Army of the Republic, will be held in the afternoon. It is believed _this change will result in larger attendance et the meeting and increased interest in the organization and its purposes. The headquarters of both posts are in the Memorial and Library building, and will be maintained there until the last veteran responds to the final call, The building was erected as a me- morial to the true men of Westerly and vicinity, who risked their lives for the preservation of the Union. The memorial tablet is located in_ the hallway of the second story of the building. Special effort will be made to have the laws so changed that regular ses- sions of the superior court will be held in Westerly, as well as at Kingston. At present the court is required to convene at Kingston and, at the dis- cretion of the presiding justice, may adjour nto Westerly, for the trial of cases from this town, and all divorce proceedings must be heard in Kings- ton, under the present law. A bill has been prepamed providing for the changes and will be presented at the gresent session of the genera! assem- ly. The members of the Westerly Bar association met with Senator Lang- worthy and Representatives Haswell and Davis, held a meeting in the Me- morial and Library building, Monday afternoon, when the bill was explain- ed, and the conditions thoroughly dis- cussed. Recently a census was taken in Wi rly and Pawcatuck in connection with the religious awakening work, under the auSpices of six Protestant churches in Westerly. The result of this census was announced at the Union meeting held in the Congrega- tional church, Sunday evening, by Rev. John G. Dutton, of the Chris- tian church and chairman of the enu- meration committee. The denomina- tional preference is ot given, nor is the Catholic or Episcopal population included ip 'the census. The Catho- lic census is taken annually and the pastors of both churches gave the committee all information desired. Therefore, the flgures given applies wholly to the First and Seventh Day Baptists, the Methodist, the Congre- gational and Christian churches. The total number of cards returned is 1,- 900, and show a religious population of 3,696, of this number 2,695 are over 16 and 1,001 under 16. There are 1,442 church members and the number re- corded as attending church regularly 1,165 and occasionally 1,111. - The number attending Bible school regu- larl; 825 and occasionally 369. No preference 150. Not at home 263; persons of a religious belief not rep- resented in churches in the town 30. Vacant house 11. Persons who refused information to enumerators 10. Church membership compared with Protestant population 1 to 9. Rev. Mr. Dutton preached the ser- mon at a union service, from Acts 18: 17, And_Gallio Cared for None of These Things. Subject: The Man Who Dia Not Care. The minutes of the Rhode Island Baptist Anniversaries has j published, and contains tics of local interest: First Baptist Sunday school—Total enrollment, 436; average attendance, 129; members of church in school, 191; number of ses- sions, 52. Calvary church, Westerly, membership, 131; average attendance, 54; number of sessions,g45. Niantic— membership, 125; average attendance, 65; no church members in school, 19 number of sessions, 52. Dunn’s Cer- ners—Membership, 40; average at- tendance, 13; number of sessions, 17. Union, Westerly—Membership, 30; av- erage attendance, 12; church members in_school, 10;: number of sessions. 40. The First Baptist church of West- erly, with a total membership of 469, and the Union church of Westerly, with a membership of 39, are affill- iated with the Narragansett associa- tion. The Calvary Baptist church, of Westerly, with a total membership of 199 is associated with the Warren a- sociation. —a At the one hundred and seventeenth Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should & box of Mather Gray’'s Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up colds, relieve feverishness, consti- pation, teething disorders, headache and stomach troubles. Used by mothers for 29 years. These powders never fail. Sold by all drug stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed free. Address Mother Gray Co., Le 35 3 annual meeting of the Washington Trust company, held Monday after- noon, directors, officers, tellers were electe dand appointed a follow: Ed- gar H. Cottrell, Charles Perry, Charles Perry, Charles P. Cottrell, Arthur Perry, Edwin R. Allen, John Champ- Clarence Maxson, Willlam Se- gar, John T. Edmond, William D. Hox- sie, Edward E. Bradley, Arthur M. Cottrell, Charles E. Sherman, Arthur L. Perry, Silas R. Richmond and Har- ry Milner, directors. Charles Perry, president; Charles P. Cottrell, vice president; Artnur L. Perry, treasurer; Thomas Perry, as- sistant treasurer. . Bvyerett Barns, paying teller; Thom. as P. Nichols, E. Edward _Grinnell, Harold D. Livingstone and Robert E. Mitchell, tellers. Charles D. Maxson, Annie M, Kele- her, Josephine E. King, Annie L. Ed- mond, clerk. Officers of the Gayety club were elected as follows in annual meeting held with Miss Anna Keenan at her home in Liberty street: Miss Anna Trant, president; Miss Rita O'Con- nell, vice president; Miss Anna Kee- nan, secretary; Miss Caroline ~Me- Kenna, treasurer; Misses Helen Fitz- gerald, Joan Sullivan and Loretta McMurray, entertainment committee. After the election there was a social session. Hope coun American Mechanic follows in the annual meeting: Howard Greene, councilor; Daniel S. Harring- ton, vice councilor; Charles R- Brown, recording secretary; David A. Austin, assistant; Henry W. Sutcliffe, financial secretary; Irving E. Lewis, treasure William Champlin, conductor; Charles Opie, warden; G. W. Strachan, inside sentinel; John B. Wilcox, outside sen- tinel; Shelby C. Nicholas, trustee John L Bentley, chaplain. These offi- cers will be installed by Deputy State CD\gxl:flcr Henry A. Davis of Wake- fiel I, Junior Order United lected officers as s Mrs. Alice Seckater Montey of Nar- ragansett Pier was befors Judge Na- than B. Lewis Monday at the weekly session of the Second District court, held in Bell's hall, Wakefield, on com- plaint of James D. Caswell, chief of police. The warrant charged that on December 19th she broke into two dwellings in Rose court, Narragansett Pier, and stole a large quantity of household effects. The respondent, when arraigned, broke down complete- Iy ang between her sobs pleaded not guilty. According to her story,a man nam- ed by her and known to the police came to her house and demanded a hammer with which to smash the door of a certain house. She said he returned with the stolen articles and told her she was to keep them 2nd in event she told on him he would kill her. Her husband was away at the time, she said, and she was so afraid she did not dare to tell of the incident. Judge Lewis continued the case for one week and suggested that the re- spondent engage counsel to represent her. Ball was fixed at $500, with Peleg Brown surety. According to the police, the robhery was the largest in the number of arti- cles stolen that has ever occurred at the Pier. Two cottages were ransack- ed and a large portion of their con- tents taken. Each of the cottages had been clos- ed since last summer and discovery of the breaks was made by Reuben G. Burdick on Dec. 22. An investigation led up to the arrest of the Montey wo- man. In her home was found several wagon loads of stolen articles, including pic- tures, wearing apparel, laundry and kitchen utensils, household goods, as well as certain fixtures belonginz to the house. In all there fere over 300 articles, which completely fills the west cell at the police station, where they are to be stored until after the trial. Local Laconics. Mrs. Thomas F. Gannon of New London was the guest of Mrs. Mary Tuite.Sunday in Noyes avenue. Herbert Kessel of Los Angeles, Cal, formerly of Westerly, is here on a visit to his brother, Robert Kessel, in Ho- bart street. Deputy Sachem Nicholas Arendt of Valley Falls visited the wigwam of Misquamicut tribe, I. O. R. M. and raised the recently elected chiefs. Fire alarm from box 38, corner of School and Granite streets, called out the fire department Monday afternoon. No material damage resulted from the blaze. The Washington County Medical so- ciety will meet in Westerly Wednes- day of next week. Dr. Isaac Gerber of Providence will give an address on The Application of the X-Ray to the Gastro-Intestinal Diagnosis. Mrs. Amy K. Burdick, wife of Har- rison Burdick, a member of the First Baptist church, died Sunday at her home in Moss street, aged 71. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Amos B. and Frederick V. Bur- aick. Dr. Willlam A. Hillard will read a paper on Colonial Governors of Rhode Island at the January meeting of the Westerly Historical society. At _the February meeting Rev. Joseph L. Pea- cock will present a paper on Some Early New England Almanacks. Everett J. Burdick, aged 34, son of Charles E. ad Harriet Crandall Bur- dick, died Sunday of tuberculosis.- He leaves a widow, Katherine Reardon Burdick, and one child; also a brother, LaVerne Burdick, of Stonington, and a sister, Mrs. Archie Durrom, of Hart- ford. District Deputy Harry A. Johnson and staff installed the officers of Nar- ragansett lodge of Odd Fellows. A past grand master's jewel was presented Ichabod E. Burdick. At the _social session remarks were made by Deputy Johnson, Harry McKenzie and_ Wil- liam McAusland of Mystic and Rev. John G. Dutton of Westerly. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of-the Paw- catuck Seventh Day Baptist -church conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Peter English at her home in Charles- town Friday . The bearers were Wil- Ham Murray, Benjamin F. Bliven, Henry Brooks, James Crockett, Charles Peckham, Charles F. Eldredge, Everett Greene and Everett D. Cottreil, The January meeting of the Wes: erly Ministers’ association was held Monday in the reference department of the Westerly public library, a large number of members being present. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock read an in- teresting and _instructive paper on The Nature of the Kingdom Jesus Came to Establish. The paper was generally and favorably discussed and Rev. Mr. Peacock received a unani- mous vote of thanks for the excellent paper. Middletown.—The Connecticut river is nearly free of ice. Every time the clock ticks; fifty-eight Fatimas are lighted somewhere in the United States. No | other high-grade cigarette has so many un- changing, unswerving friends. This sbows that men do appreciate cigarette- comfort. For, Fatimas are comfortable. Not only comfortable while you smoke, but more than that, comfortable after you smoke — even though you may smoke the whole day through. The Fatima Turkish blend is so carefully balanced that it has none of the after-effects of heavier, less ski blended tobaccos. That’s why Fatimas are comfortable (hence, sensible)—as your first package will prove. Sensible Cigarette Marriage—Annual gregational Church. JEWETT CITY Body of Victor L'Heureux, Jr, Ar- rives From Waterbury—Death Due to Asphyxiation — Potts-Ouillette Meeting of Con- The body of Victor L’Heureux, Jr., was brought from Waterbury to his home in. Jewett City noo! Monday after- His death was caused by as- phyxiation through the leakage of a defective gas radiator. Mr. City July 15, 1882. L'Heureux was born in Jewett He was groduated from the Riverside Grammar school, and from Holy Cross college, Canada, where he received the For several years he ham, highest honors. Farn was manager of a drug stcre in Jew- ett City. Later, he entered the field of electricity in Waterbury and had become the president of the Electrical ‘Workers. In 1905 he married Miss Sadie Lew- is, who survives him, with two daugn- ters, Lea, aged eleven years, and Rena, eight years of age. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor L'Heureux of Jewett City, two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Gagnon of New London and Miss Leonore L’- Heureux, a graduate nurse, also of New London, and three brothers, Ar- thur of Jewett City, York city, Fred J. of New and William E., a student at Trinity college, Hartford, also sur- vive him. Officers of Golden Links Circle. The annual meeting of Golden Links Circle of The King's Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Jen- nings, Monday afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Haskell was elected leader, Mrs. F. L. Kanahan, vice leader; M inson, recording secretary; F. B. Rob- rs. F. Williams, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. D. Wolf, treasurer; Haskell assistant treasurer. The chair- man of the Look-out committee is Mrs. E. A. Faust, the social commit- tee Mrs. G. W. Emerson, the purchas- ing committee Mrs. H. and the membership committee H. Jennings and Mrs. John Mrs. G. ‘Whalley. . C. Webster, are The hostess served refreshments af- ter the business meeting. WEDDING. Mrs. Marie Ouellette Potts—Ouillette. o and Albert Potts were married by Rev. Samuel Thatcher at the Methodist parsonage Sunday. Condition Favorabl Mrs. Edmond Jodoin is in St. Mary’s hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has undergone a serious operation. Her condition was favorable Monday. Congregational Church Meeting. The annual church meeting of the Congregational church was held Sat- urday afternoon. bert Donnell, presided. The pastor, Rev. Al The reports of the clerk and treasurer and of the various organizations connected with the church were read. The_o: qex M imen, Haskell ers elected we 3ol, treasurer; on for three years, conesses, Mrs. J. C. Haw- Clerk, Rob- G. A. F. B. kins and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, the trus- tees, Deacon F. E. Robinson, Deacon J. C. Hawkins, Deacon G. A. Haskell, the standinz committee which are the deacons, deacenesses, clerk, Mrs. Haw- kins, Mrs. Hiscox and Mrs. F. E. Rob: inson. Surprise Party and Gift. Henry E. Paul, Jr., was given a sur- prise party by several young people last week, who presented him a foun- tain pen. cupied the evening. MYSTIC Games and refreshments oc- District Deputy Grand Master Nash and Suite Install- Groton Officers— Monday Club Meets With Mrs. Hen- r B. Noyes. District Deputy Grand Master Fred D. Ward, accompanied by his suite, Grand Marshal Erastus Fish, Grand Warden Willlam A. Armstrong, Grand Recording Secretary <Charles Gilder- sleeve, Grand Financial Secretary Ed- gar Willlams, Grand Treasurer Henry Loukes, Grand Chaplain MacKenzie, ~Grand Inside Harry B. Guard Geo. A. Thomas Fox, Grand Outside Guard Leonard J. Hermes, went to Groton Monday evening and installed the offi- cers of Fairview lodge, No. 101, L O. O, F. After the installation ceremony an oyster supper was enjoyed. The company returned to Mystic on the last trolley. Entertained Monday Club. Mrs. Henry B. Noyes entgrtained the members of the Monday club at her home on Willow street yesterday af- ternoon. foremost in sports. Sullivan, others who were promoters and org- anizers of different sports, Baltic was on the honor list and teams played some of the fastest men in this state. Baltic A. C. some of the fastest boxing exhibitaions in this_section were giv- en. formed by these promoters the team soon gained fame as the fastest team in the Mill lea the championship and During the period Springs Saturday evening. Besides A. Woods and her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Williams, and her mother, Mrs. William Symonds. & had Mved in Stafford Spring greater part of her life and wa \ active member of the Mecthodist church. Donnelly, the different In the days of the o Daniel Burke. Later when a baseball team was 8 Tianiel The body Burke was brought here from Bayone, N. J., Sa‘- urday, and the funeral was held at Edward’s church Monday morni; in 1911 won was awarded and zue, Mrs. Emily Spencer is critically ill 9 e s red19 o'clock. Rev. F i Miss Joanna Burnett has returned|and was recognized as one of the best | cometery. WMr Durke was a former from a few daye’ visit in New York. |in this section. resident "of Stafford Springs. ~ He Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer left| "Fop a term of vears Baltic had one |162Ves his widow, five sisters and one Monday for a week’s visit in New York |of the festest basketball teams in this | Prother: his fathef and mother, Mr city. % eimity Loving oups, trophies ama|e2nd Mrs. Michael Burke, also survive Gone to Florida. pennants in the Baltic Social eclub | Bim- 8ocial énd P f Roy Bates has left for St. Peters- |testify to mony victories won by local IOOINT SNOLE BUEORRTY. burg, Fla., to spend the wintpr. teams. John Connery of Holyoke was the Charles Dodge is spending a few days in New York. . Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates of New York are visiting relatives in town. BALTIC Funeral of Cyprian Legros—William Cooney Going to China—George Wood, Jr., Seeking to Revive Ac- tivity in Sports. The funeral of Cyprian Legros toolk place_from the home of his son, An- toin Legros Monday morning at nine o’clock. Requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger in St. Mary’'s church.- Many friends and relatives attended. At the offertory Arthur Roy Jr., sang O, Salutaris. As the body Tocal the sporting spirit. Funeral of Mrs. James Fitton—Daniel church officiating. Springs cemetery. Mrs. the home of her daughter, Mrs, W. T. Williams, in Wollaston, Mass from a_complication of diseases, and the body was brought guest of friends in town over Sund: Peter Spear of New Rochelle, has been visiting local friends. William T. Williams of Wollaston, Mass., was in town Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs, James Fitton. Business Sold. Mr. Wood is being encouraged by fans and he expects to revive STAFFORD SPRINGS Anders Jacobsen, for several years Burk’s Funeral Monday — Jacobsen | proprietor of the Jacobsen pharmacy, Store Sold. has sold. the business to David Mc- Cormick of Rockville. The public schools opened the win- The funeral of Mrs. James Fitton, 61, took place at her home on Crown |ter term Monday morning with a full street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, | attendance in all grad . Rev. Oscar Aldrich of the Mgthodist{ Miss Alice Ward is substituting as teacher at Orono Hill for Miss Bowler, who is i1 was' in _the itton died at Buria In the month of July more than 10 miles of ehips passed through the Panama canal. Friday to. Stafford was borne from the church the choir sang the Miserere. The bearers were Arthur Legros, George Legros, Napo- leon Billie, Napoleon Bellanger, Ed- ward Lucier of _Grosvenordale and Henry Lucier of Putnam. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. Going to China. William Cooney has resigned at the Hopkins & Allen plant in Norwich and is spending a few days with Hartforl friends. Mr. Cooney will leave the latter part of this month for China where he will be connected with an arms company. Miss Josie Marshall spent Monday in New London. Monday afternoon local young peo- ple enjoyed skating on the Shetucket. An out of town traveling man procur- ed a pair of skates in town and spent two_hours showing the boys a number of fancy movements. Joseph Bissett, Jr, spent Monday fishing through the ice and returned with a string of 85 large fish. Guests at Barnett Home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett en- |tertained at their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pellett, Ray Pellett, Mrs. Ella Lathrop, Miss Florence La- throp of Danielson, Mr. and _Mrs. Robert Strong, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Curtis, Miss Ethel Carpenter and Frank Crocker of Norwich. Miss Alice McGuire of Willimantic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan. Mrs. Moore of Jewet guest of her daughter, Guire, Sunday. A numbet of Baltic people witness- ed “Creation” at the Davis theatre at Norwich Sunday afternoon. Fish From Shetucket. Louis Trudeau and J. Moran of the Baltic Inn fished through the ice on the Shetucket Monday and returned with a string of eighty large fish. Church Trustees. John H. Brown and Louis St. Onge have been appointed trustees of St. Mary’s church for the ensuing year by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. Seeks to Revive Interest in Sports George Wood, Jr., promoter and well known athlete = stated Monday that he would bring Baltic back into the limelight. For some time past Baltic has been dropped from the list of sports. Wood has been looking over the field and has discovered some good local material which he can uti- Baltic for @ number of years was City was the . John Mec- The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature ot and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy.' Allow no one to deceive you in this.' All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chi!d:en—ls‘iem riment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other marcotic substance. Its age is its tee. For more than thirty years it has ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You ‘Have Always ‘Bought T i R N T Fasy Wit