Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 11

WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H: WILSON 88 Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BODK BINDER 8lani Books Made and Ruled 8 Order, 108 SROADWAY New Stvles Fall Millinery’ MRS. C. P. STANTON &2 Franklin Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alies Building, Norwieh {12 m. . Phone 1177-3 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents ner dev and wi HAYES BROTHERS. ephone 1222 . . 26-28 Broadwsy are open for business with of Furs, Coats. Skins, #nd. w of Trimmings for Fall M. BRUCKNE] Phone 708-12 48-47 Mai FURS Repaired and Remofld hy}the : COMPANY THAYER !Ull-flllfl 7| with_one.hand -and. reaching. s Trodpea Traveling Men, Eto. | MAHONEY BROS, FALLS AVENUE. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable b We guarantee our service to be tha best at ihe most ressonable rices. Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankfin St.|wara Next to Palace Cafe i THE WEBATHER Conditions. winds along the Atlantic coasts will be “ud to achended England. % by snows in Warm weather continued during the Atlantio coast. dicati = '“:" jons_ate tha that the wea- v Thursday = Missi: ch are ocast from ward to tie states and storm warn. Me. Forecast. Northern New on How Eashna: ‘hytnruaoouunnux Eastern New Yo with a cold wave fair and cold. Observations in Norwich. The following records. report show in cmtun and - the changes Wednesday™ 7 a m. Predictions for Wednesday: Over: cast and colder, probably Yot ‘ednes: mr-md,mod- e day's e udy, Su; M Y aeta. i I afses R .. .38 .10 Rises. ig 9. \ 6.04 10 | 11 SrE water er . which iz followed by ot GRENE\FILLE Rev.. A, W. Burdon Delivers Interest- ing Talk at Thermos Co—Wedding of Elmer J. Flynn and Miss Mar- jory k. Velkman—Personals and Notes. Rev. A. W. Burdon; paster of tho Federated ehurch, was the speaker at the shop meeting held at the Thermos | company’s plant Wednesday noon and spoke on the subject, A Double Heart- eéd Man. Prof. Hugh Kinder sang two solos. Rev. Mr. Burdon took his text from Num. 31- ‘Balaam, also the son of Beor, they slew with their ewords” and he sald in part: This sentence tells the ending that came to what might have been a bril- liant life and calls up the pictures of Balaam dying with Israel's spears in his bosom, an out and out foe of the people whom God had blessed. It is a common thing to read in the daily press a short sentence giving the end of men who had been {rying to facs two ways at once, holding on to-God the things that the enemies of G have to offer with the other. It is no dis- grace to die honorably with the face toward the foe, but it is an everlast- ing disgrace to fall piérced by spears sent home by hands that would de- light to honor. ‘There are men who would not pl false to a trust yet would wrongly win. There are those who would not lle but would bribe to support a cause which they belleved In their souls to be false. There are others who would resent the charge of dishomor but who would for selfish gratification entice the weak to sin and damn body and soul to hell. Many respected and re- spectable men give liberally to ° the support of the church and religion in general, whose money came from grinding the faces of the poor and crushing_the life blood out of white slaves. There are those who are rent- ing and receivi the money which they pay from saloons, gambling hells ond brothéls. Balaam might have been_double ‘hearted. . Are these men one bit better? One camnot look to- wards God, serve Him and face to- he devil and his work. Man is made by His love. It we.love the vulgar we will grow to be like them. | DIAHONDS WATCH - BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, finish. £ John & Geo. HL. Biiss Fur Coats Auto Robes THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. th Street, Norwich, Conn. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN is61 offer to the public the finest'standard brands of Beer of Surope and Boheman. Pilsner, Culmbach B Pale and Burton M scou:h Alé, Guinness® nonn Stout C. C. Imported Hifl P. B. Ale, Frdnk =g Ale, Sterling Bitter Mq Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. . oA, A, ADAM, Norwich Town P OBA /- If we love pure, noble things we shall gTow to be noble as they. WEDDING. Flynn—Volkman. ‘At St. Mary’s rectory ‘Wednesday af- ternoon the wedding of Miss Marfory L. Volkman and Eilmer J. Flynn took place. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice per- formed the ceremony. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rivers. Mr. Flynn is well known in Norwich, he being employed as a motorman on the Shore Line Blectric trolley line. Personals and Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Potter of Providence are the ‘guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Potter of Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Greenbacher of Middiefield, Conn., are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Andrew ntice of Central avenue. Mrs. Frank J. Pease of Hazards- ville, Conn., who ~1is attending the staté grange meeting here, is the guest of Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Central avenue. gt g s ) Cold Breezes Cause Sneezes and warn are - taki . cold. ’D‘I“ it utfla in your h-“.:s or throat. Drive it out wm. Hale’ Honey of Horehound and Tar. Clears ncith and strong b i Fones ‘Whenee to the Sisturbance has northern in the states east of the seippi_river. Decidedly colder weather will overspread the castern Cold wave warnings are displayed on the Atlantic infe. capes north- land and South- ing and eold- 4 90M wave Thursday; ¥ri- x ana coldor rsday: Friday snow at Technology. * Successful as the last Eastern Con- necticut banquet was, the committevs | B appointed for this year's dffa." which is to be held on Monday eveniig, J 22, at the Wauregan house, intend to make it the banner event {n the his- tory of the Eastern ecticu: Cham- ber ot Commerce. The commit'ees ap- Pointéd {0 take charge of the aiTande- mgnts for the banquet are as follows: ames, Shepard B. Paimer, Rober Perkins and William A. Somers. Printing and_Publicity—Charles W. Pearson, Arthur L. Peale and Thomas H. Beckley. Decorations—John M, Les, William H. Cruickshank and Otto ¥. inst. Entertainment —— William L. O8t, Otto E. Wulf ana J. viland. Finance committee — Che Smith, H. M. Lerou and Cary. Transportation — James C. Isbister. John E, Vaughn and F. V. Khouse. Reception committee — Frank fl. Smith, chairman. The' principal speaker of the even- ing is to be Richard Cockburn Mac- laurin, president of the Massachusetts { Institute of Technology. President Richard Cockburn Mac- laurin, under whose guldance the Massachusetts Tnstitute of Technoiogy has found its way out of troubid waters to its present position of se- curity, is a Scotchman, but in process of becoming an.American citizen; fir as soon as possible his application was filed_for naturalization. He was barn in Edinburgh in 1870; his early Boy- hood was spent in New Zealand, whence he returned to England 10 complete his preliminary education in English_schools. In 1892 he entered the University of Cambridge, wncre he held a foundation scholarship in St. John's college. He took two degreos at Cambridge—bachelor of arts and master of arts, the thesis work for the latter beifig most admanced math- ematics. He received the Smith prize here for excellence in mathemati apparently his first encounter with Mr. Smith” who has since been so WEMWHEMHMMMM Banquet—Principal Speaker to be President Richard| Cockburn MacLauren of Massachusetts Institute - of"‘“ PRI a friend of Technology. U fie praguation ho waa slociad fellow John's college. Dr Maglnurin next spent ton months 1y e, U States and Canada 406-30), mmylu and visiting cdu- Sartond titutions and spendirg fluh h- at MoGill, Toron®o, and Stanford universities. Return- [ g g i me . to s aw, was awarded the McMahon law sfu- Remtanip, the most highiy” vaiued of its kind in the university. In 1898 Dr. Maclaurin was appoint- od professor. of mAthematics o e Unt of New Zealand, became n the university and took an ¢ in the organization of education in the colony. In 1903 he became dean of the faculty of Iaw in the university, which office he held for four yeavs. In 1907 he vas invitéd to take the chair of matie- matical physics at Columbia univer- sity, New York, and a year later was ""'i head of the department of sics. 1898 the degree of doctor of sci- 4Jcs was conterred upon . Professor laurin by Cambridge university for his researches in pure science and again in 1904 he was honored with the dogree docior of laws by the sane university for his achievements in the study of law. Nov, 23, 1908, Dr. Maclaurin was appointed by the corporation of Tech- nology to be president, and from thot day he has been steadily working for the institute with that success which has so0 ofte nset forth by ai- nouncements of substantial ai to it and its departments. In all these varied functions Dr. Maclaurin has showed himself to be master of the situation, and by skill, knowledge and his personality is smoothing away the difficultics that have attended the maintenance of Technology on the broad foundations laid for it by its projector and first president, Willlam Barton Rogers. The tickets for the banatet havs been placed on sale at Le amne store. MILITARY UNIT ESTABLISHED AT STORRS COLLEGE Primary Object to Qualify Students for Reserve Officers. People of the state of Connecticut should be interested in a recent inno- vation at their state college, says Charles B. Amory, Jr. captain U. S. cavalry, professor of military science and tactics, at Connecticut Agricultural college. This innovation is the estab- lishment of a unit of the reserve offi- cers' training corps at the Connecticut Agricultural college; Storrs, Conn. T unit is established under section 4v, act.of congress, June 3, 1916. The primary object of the establish- ment of these units of the reserve offi- cers' training corps is to qualify stu- dents at civil institutions for reserve officers, by systematic and standard methods of training. The system of in- striction prescribed. presents to these students a standardized measure of that military training which is.neces- sary in order to prepare them to per- form intelligently the duties of com- mixsioned officers in_the military forces of the United States. It enables them to be thus trained with the least prac- ticable interference with their civil careers. It is hoped that every educational institution will endeavor to establish and maintain a unit of the reserve of- ficers’ training corps, in order that in time of national emergency there may be-a sufficient number of deucated men trained in military science and tactics to officer and lead _intelligently the units of the large armies upon Which the safety of the country will depend. I think Connecticut should be proud to be among the first to do so. In order for a unit to be established at an institution the authorities must agree to maintain a compulsory course in military training of three hours a weelk for its freshmen and sophomores and to arrange its curriculum so that those juniors and seniors who elect to take an advanced course of five hours a week may do so. A young man now entering this in- stitution, if a citizen of the United States and physically fit, becomes a member of the reserve officers’ training corps. He is furnished with a_rifle and uniform and necessary equipment, For two vears he devotes three hours. a week to his military training and fol- lows a prescribed course. -On the com- pletion of these two years, if he so elects and is recommended by = the president of the institution and the _professor of military science and tac- tics, he is allowed to sign an agree- ment to devote five hours a week to an advanced course in milltary training for the two remaining years of his college course, and to pursue such camp training as shall be prescribed by the secretary of war. Those who take this course will be paid a sum estimated to be about $9 a month. The summer camp training as at present contemplated will consist of two camp periods of four weeks each. All the students’ expenses, including trans- portation and subsistence, will be paid. After graduating, a man ie eligible for appointment by the president of the United States, for additional mili- tary training, as an additional second Meutenant for a period of six months, with pay of $100 a month, and for as- signment to an_organization of the regular army for instruction. A graduate is also eligible for a com- mission in th eofficers’ reserve corp and it is hoped that all who graduafe will avail themselves of it as & patri- otic duty. A Good Man’s Death Causes Sorrow. The many friends of Milo L. Gard- ner were grieved to hear of his death at Backus hospital, Tuesday, January 9th. Mr. Gardner was a man well lik- ed by all who knew him, having a pleasant, generous, genial disposition. SMALLPOX VICTIM RODE ON TROLLEY CARS Scores of People in New London Were Exposed to Disease Scores of people in New London were exposed to smallpox Tuesday night, when J. Edward Mitchell of Mystic, rode on Groton and New Lon- don trolley cars and used the Groton ferry while going to the hospital in New London while suffering from the disease. Mitchell Is now a patient in the contagion ward of Memorial hos- pital, where his wife, who _accomp- anied him, on his trip to ‘ew Lon- don, is also being detained. Mitchell is an employe of the My tic Manufacturing Co. in Mystic. For two or three days last week he was ill, but he returned to work this week During Tuesday eruptions began to appear on his face and body and at 1ight 1e consulted Dr. Martin Smail The latter diagnosed the disease as smallpox and immediately attempted to get into communication with Health Officer Congdon of the town of Ston- ington. The health officer was not at home and would not be in until late and Dr. Smail ordered Mitchell to see the health officer at his office. Instead Mitchell, accompanied by his wife boarded the 0 Groton and Stonington car and went to New Lon- don arriving there on the ferry due at 10.25 ,with Lawrence hospital as their destination. They missed con- nection with the 10.30 trolley and boarded the 10.45 car from the parade for Lawrence hospital. At the hospitai Mitchell was sent to Memorial hospital. Mitchell and his wife took the 11.15 car from Thames street, arriving at the parade at 11.30, transferring to the Broad and Wash- ipgton street car and then again to the Jefferson avenue line at the cor- ner of Connecticut avenue and Broad street, reaching Memorial hospital at 11.45. Mitchell explained to the hospital authorities that his case had been di- agnosed as smallpox and he was im- mediately ordered to the smallpox ward of the contagion hospital. Health Officer Edwin C. Chipman was notified and after examining Mitchell confirm- ed_the diagnosis.. Realizing the seriousness of the sit- uation by which scores of people had been exposed to the disease by Mitch- ell's trip to New London and to the hospitals ,Health Officer Chipman im- mediately started to take the neces- sary precautions. Mrs. Mitchell was detained dn the ward and vacciated anl three nurses with whom she came in contact at Memorial hospital were revaccinated. The time of the cars on_ which Mitchell was a passenger on his trip to the Lawrence hospital and from the Lawrénce to the Memorial hos- pitals was ascertained and the cars crews were disinfected and other pre- cautions taken and the trolley cars were fumigated at the car barn by the inspectors of the health deparment. Health Officer F. W. Hewes of Gro- ton was made acquainted with the circumstances and he immediately ordered the fumigation of the ferry- boat and the ferry house in Groton, | Massachusetts School .,'.-rm S Sej lcflm “r“. '-e Gfi l. mnd.r 5“?,.“ & m,.. S5 e work - of -the vear shows, belived, Asubstantial: results in the number “of hose who have been re- celving cat and training in trades have come under the direction of the board. _Ninety-three persons - - were registered with thw during the time . covered by report, which was sixteen more than in the preced- Ing year, ten more than in any pre- vious year, and twenty in excess of [hé; aveEASs yoawix number since the organizatio e plans of the Connecticut Insti- tute for the Blind in seeking m the interests of the aduit blind to provide accommodations and facilities for the successful carrying forward of the work being done in their behalf are soon to be at least partly realized, as the construction of the new buildings for the department of trades has pro- gressed as well as could be expected during the year and in all probability the coming spring will see this branch of the work occupying its new quar- ter: The need of endowment funds for this institution becomes more and more apparent with its growth and also in view of advanced prices and the increasing cost of maintenance. It is gratifying, thercfore, to note in this connection the increase during _the year in the funds of this nature, made possible by the legacy of $22,000 from Mrs. William H. Palmer of Hartford, and also by the establishment of the & Goodwin fund of $5,000. With ‘the payment of Mrs. Palmer’s legacy, endowment funds held by the institution will show an increase of about $41,900 over three years ago and will amount to approximately $49,000, whereas in 1913 there was but a single fund of this nature, the en- dowment fund of the school, amount- ing_to $7,503.80. Nine, six boys and three girls, were assigned to the Perkins institution and for the Blind and 84 to the Conmnecticut Institute for the Blind during the year. Of the 25 new charges who came under the direction of the board dur- ing the year, 22 were new pupils who were reinstated. Of this number, one was sent to the Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School for the Blind_and 24 to the Connecticut Insti- tute for the Blind. During the vear, 86 cases were in- vestigated, among which were a num- ber who should avail themselves of the privilcges the board has to offer and " with whorh the board is Xeepix in as close touch as possible 5o that they may come under its direction at an early date. In a number ‘of in- stances visits were made to those who have been established by the board in business while the careers of those not visited have been followed through information from reliable sources. In the three departments of the Con- necticut Institute for the Blind dur- ing the vear just closed there have been 134 blind or partially blind per- sons as pupils. teachers, employes and boarders, of whom 108 were in at- tendance at the opening of the differ- ent departments for the coming yeor's work. Owing to the prevalence of in- fantile paralysis the department of trades did not receive its pupils until Oct. 2, 1916, afd the school not until Oct. 11, 1916, which was two and three weeks, ' respéctively, later than usual. The health record of the several de- partments has, on the whole, been very good. Practically no changes have been made during the in the means and methods employ=d in teaching and training of those under _instruction, while the number and personnel of officers and teachers, with the excep- tion of the employment of a kinder- gartner at the school. remains the same as in the preceding vear. With the completion and occupation of the new buildings for the department of trades, all three of the departments will be in possession of plants and equipment adapted and suitable for the successful prosecution of the work in the fleld each is endeavoring to cover, and with adequate endowment funds, to which attention has already been called, the institution should be in a position to handle most satisfac- torily_the problems which confront it or_which are likely t oarise. The total number of blind or part- 1y blind persons registered in the three departments of _the institution as pupils, teachers, employes, work- men and women and boarders. at the beginning of the year was 107. Dur- ing the year 27 were admitted and 26 were discharged, while two died. mak- ing the total number at the close of the year 108. Emily Few at Special City Meeting. Counting himself, there were exactly 18 persons present when Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New London called the special city meeting to order at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in the basement of the county courthouse at New London. The sum of $32,0000 was reappro- priated for the construction 6f a mu- nicipal wharf and ferry slip at the foot of State street, in order to comply with legal technicalities. A Week of Merey. Preparations for “A Week of Mer- W~ 1 5 S Sueugtect the United States from January 28 to February 4 while the ferry house on the New Lon- don side of the river was also fumigat- ed. The work of fumigating the ferry started about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning and the cabins were sealed until the middle of the day. The trolley car on which Mitchell rode from Mystic to Groton has also been ordered disinfected and the car crew vacoinated. The entries, halls and waiting rooms at both hospitals have been thoroughly fumigate. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have two children, four and six years old. The ambulance was sent for the children Wednesday morning and they were taken to the contagion ward where they were vaccinated and will remain with thelr parents until such a time as head and throat and relieves coughs and hoarseness. All druggists, 25cts. & bottle. . — Whea it aches egaia—try Pike’s Toothache Drops : Prompt serviceday or night el 642-2. Lady Assistant He was a man of ability andtact, be- ing able to do well any kind of work he chose to. He leaves, besides his wife and chil- dren, his mother, Mrs. M. E. Gardner, a sister, Miss Frances Gardner. and a brother, Herbert Gardner, of Can- terbury turnpike, also a brother, Irv- ing Gardner, of Lebanon, who have the sympathy of the community in their great bereavement. Holland offers a market for Amer- ican filing cabinets. . the antiseptic powder to be shaken Iito the shoes and sprinkled inte the footbath. painful, swollen, smarting feet and fonse Ui Tt hen vou Bt on Tatp 5 when you on rubbers oF Teavy stockings.” Allen's Foot Buse is a certain relief for sweating, cal- lous, tired, aching feet. Sold by drug. t pists everywhere, M it shall be deemed advisable to re- léasé them. - The older of the two children attends school in Mystic. The cars on which Mitchell rode in were all well filled with passengers. The health authorities will make an attempt to learn who were on the trolleys in an effort to take precau- tionary measures. These passengers are urged to aseist in the work by re- porting to the health office and prevent a spread ow the disease in New Lon- don. Every precaution has been taken by Dr. A. M. Purdy, health officer, to prevent occurrence of any additional smallpox cases in Mystic as the re- sult of contact with Mr. Ml!.hall. Accused of Besertion. Frank L, Carter, accused of deser. tlon, and Cafroll Prisstap an alleged nr-nlor. the U. 8. 8. . Columbia, Patrol Gaffney ma. mny New London Wednee: y. inclusive, are being made by the Cen- tral committee for the relief of Jews suffering_through- the war. Between these dates the committee expects to the m of the hardships of the Jews in Europe and Palestine to the remotest corner of America. Missouri in 1915 produced 195,634 tons of lead. MILLIONS USEIT TOSTOPACOLD “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” OPENS CLOGGED NOSE AND MEAD AND ENDS GRIPPE. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, hody or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- lis and air_plesiges In the head, stops nasty discharge oOr nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, duliness, feverish: sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit biowing and snufing! - Ease m;:,-‘ J. Steele, and | it is as .well aé in the number who TBic GAIN SHOWN N AUTO RE REGISTAATION 31,000 Wim Wers plied for by Mail. A“M‘. mfl“ 1 l“;ll"' {n e oice, ot ‘e sacretary ul. srats shows ml 537, red ates | iy 457647 mm o 'mimb ot fl#::h‘ mmfimfl: lfi'&hy ¢ arfind e secretary of announced o of Ihe state pottsa o’ the. ami: Fine o the auto- flm department. State - Poiicemun o Wheeler has_herotofare beon actively connected with the depar:. ment, but his connection in th's re- spect ceases. Hereafter syi~ial an- signment of state policemen’ to inve:- tigate cases will be asked for. No cash fees will be paid to wisneswes 1 Automobile hearing cases; they will be given orders on the state treusurer. ASK AMENDMENT TO NEW LONDON CHARTER. Bill Will Be Presented to General As- sembly in Regard to Street Improve- ments. Senator James R. May has been re Quested to present to the general as- sembly a bill providing for an amend- ment to the charter of New London whereby street improvements, such as macadamizing, paving, etc. shall be paid for proportionately by abutting property owners instead of by mu- nicipal appropriation. Senator May said he had been ask- ed to introduce the measure and that he understood the system is in vogue in many lagge cities He will start the bill on its course at the earliest op- portunity. TAFTVILLE Albert Rondeay Crushes Hand B tween Cars—Nelson Morin Breaks Collarbone—Personals and Note: Albert Rondeau, who drives the elec- tric motor for the Ponemah company, met with a painful accident Monday when in coupling two cars his hand became caught between the cars and was badly crushed. Mr. Rondeau was attended by a physician who dressed the injury. John Gagnon is taking Mr. Rondeau's place while he is una- ble to attend his duties. Hi-Rollers Take Three Straight. In the Mill league Tuesday night the Hi-Rollers took three stralght from the Indepefidents, thus puttins them in second place in the league stand- inz. Denny Murphy was the Star per- former, hitting the maple for a total of 302 'and also took high single with 119, The scores: Hi-Rollers. E. Murphy ..... 87 92 84— 263 Emerson .. ... 99 84 91— 272 Stome .... .... 80 103 81— 27 Pilling SLDo8S 100 81— 287 3. A. Murphy 99 119 84— 202 161 493 4391398 Independents. Labrec ... . i 51 91— 248 Frohmander 93 92 270 Touchette . R 43 89— 260 Hasler ......... 105 80 69— Bty SohisT chhs = 427 106—1287 439 OBITUARY. Mrs, John Heberding. The death of Mrs. Kate Bauer He- e R T TR BORN Jan, 8 to Mr. BACON—In Westerly, R. L. Jan 1917, Willard H. Bacon, Jr., infa son 'of Willard H. and Mary A. Ca penter Bacon. SPENCER—In Pawcatuck. Stonington. 5. 1917, Sarah G. Spencer, widow erry Spencer, aged 71 vears. TAYLOR—In Hopkinton. R. I. Eli G. Tavior, widow of George A. Tay- lor, aged S1 vears. WOOD—In Hope Valley, R. I, Jan. S, 1917, Susan E. Wood, aged 34 years HEBERDING—In _ Taftville, Jan. 10, Katie Bauer, wife of the late John Heberding, aged 45 years and 8 months. OLDFIELD—In Norwich, Jan. 10, 1917, Edwin Oldfieid, aged 76 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. PSS ST CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson wish to thank their many friends and rel- atives for their sympathy and ikind- ness shown during their rec.nt bereavement. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 ! HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Funeral Directors THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE of the New London County Muts ey T Be hetd it the officy pany., No. 59 way, sid at iho at 2 - sy, Tan ‘u. 1897 "tor the foltowing 1—“ elect luur Directors f¢ lerm or Torde Y%k R Proper to Some come be Aoy other business S5 GIRLS! BERUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF HAIR BECOMES CHARMING, WAVY, LUSTROUS AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DISAP- PEARS AND MAIR 8TO! COMING OUT. For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this—moisten 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 injust a’ few moments you have dotbled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose halr has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides ' beautifying the hair Danderine dissolves overy 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 weeks' use, when you see rew hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but real- ly new hair growing all over the scalp, 1 you care for pretty, oft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25-cent boitle of Knowiton'’s Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter and just ry it. L ——— berding occurred at her home on Nor- wich avenue Wednesday, after a lin- gering illnes Mrs. Heberding was born in Germany 43. vears ago, the daughter of Leonard and Susanna Buuer. She came to this country when a young girl. She was united In marriage with John Heberding who died here seven years ago. She ieaves three children, two sons and a daughter. Local Wrestler Still at It. Gerou, the. local wrestler, who is booked for a match with Homer Monte here some time this month, is daily practicing with other local mat ar- tists, Gerou, although a youn; has had some experience in the wrest- ling line, having been up against many good men in Vermont, where he hails #rom. Monte is well known here and his past performances give him slight odds over his opponent. Breaks Collar-bone in Fall. Nelson Morin, who was recently in- jured by a fall down st: in his home, upon investigation, was discov- ered to have a broken collar-bone. It was at first thought that Mr. Morin had sustained no serious injury as a result of the fall Started Ice Harvesting. Ernest Beauregard of Occum start- ed to flil his icehouse Monday, but owing to the mild weathcr was forced to stop, the ice being too soft. The ice is eight inches in thickness on the pond. Personals and Notes. Irving Havens is confined to his homo here with a severe attack of erip. Miss Ada Belair of Providence street is the guest of relatives in Massachu- setts and Rhode Island for a few days. Philip Donahue has resigned his po- sition with the Ponmemah Mills and has entered the employ of a munition plant in Norwich. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, rector of S: cred Heart church, is eénjoyinz a through the south and will visit Cuba and the West Indies before returning. GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Look years younger! Try Grandma’s recipe of Sage and Sulphur and nobody will know. Almost _everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to s mixture was to make it at which is mu and trouble- Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft “brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully, dark, thick and glossy, and ou look younger. Wyeth's Sage and ulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. - HAVANA " oy 1 *-e::n NASSAU i et CUIA‘ and Setwdays from MEXICO aai s sullngs fox Pragrse, Veus Crun Through the Panama Canal E.%—‘%'%*E P e e e the hos. For Bisrelure and inforrme- .WARD LINE R L o Or Au ilroad Ticket noy. 185th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Socisty Norwich, Conn., Dec. 9, 1916} The Directors of this Socisty have declared out of ths earnings of the current®six months mi-annual div- idend at the rate of FOUR PER 1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASB!NG ERVICE B I TWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwicl Tuesdays, Thur: 8 &6 p. m. days, Sundays -k New York, Brookivn Pler, East River, fool Hoossvess Wednesdays, Fri- days at 6 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916, Stroet, Mondays, $1.28—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.28 Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, ™% CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woeod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Blood and Stomaci Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Ne: ritis, Tuberculosls, Anemia, Skin and Kldniey troubles. Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach. prevention of Typhold. Hours 10-11 a, m. 2-4 and 7-6 p. ¥ hons 821 No outside calls made after 7 p. m. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siiwet en- trance. Phone D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Stre Norwich COUNTRY BOARD Windham, Conn. “WINDHAM IN cooking _year around Challenger, Phone 35-4. Marsh Building, 230 State Stres New London Unexcelled home- George E. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. HE WHO FOLLOWS NATURE CAN- NOT GO ASTRAY. Spoudolo Therepy (the adjustment of the spine) is based on the law of na- ture. ' Disease is but an effect—every effect has its cause. Remove the cause instead of treating the effect, and you will get well. Chiropractic adjustments is_one of the greatest discoveries to mankind. It positively will remove the cause of your ailment. even If othef methods have failed. Why suffer whea it 1s in reach of all of you now? Con- sultation always fre J. 0. ZIMMERM D. C., Doctor of Chirepractie, Graduate P. 8. O, 220-221 ‘whayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, '2-6 p. m., only, 411 Plant Bldg., New Londom, Conn. Phone 110. J. M. & dJ. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Sguare, 237 Main Telephone 551-12 Street Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hour: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5§ p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-! Tel. Room 305 Thayer Building 438-2 House tel. 354-3 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET {Phone 14142 Norwich, Conn. 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE GENT. per annum,.pavable to depes tors entitled therets on and after January 15, 1017, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPP!R'I"