Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1918, Page 2

'WILLIAM GRANT ARRESTED— REVOLVER TO SHOOT POLICE punishable hy a Cowentry Man Had Made Threats— Examined as to Sanity Monday. - |year in jail rested Grant hlt S Soev s e 12 B2 entry, was A g" M M at 1 t'fl ance to an former being éna ¢ 3300 and 4 ‘Eflomy on ———e A TROUBLESOME STORM Ice Covers Walks, Causes Traffic De- lay and General Discomfort. rai ed a box con- lver a box bullets was found on Killourey had been that Grant had purchased a revolver and that he had made threats about taking the life of somé of the bcu qt the uce force. The chief met stml. at the head of W street, near where the jitneys }M He aaksd Grant to go with him fl.tleu house for a talk an } refysed. He put up a fight an ! two men who were near were sum- non-l to help the chief. All the way the street Grant talked to people passed, insinuating that ! he was being “railroaded.” ! At the station houso Grant submit- ted to the search of his clothes before ) being placed in a cell, but told the po- { licemen not to open the package, and { when it was opened, a new revolver ‘ 2 box of bullets was found. has been trouble in the past 3 Grant and the chief. While St Joseph’s hospital he escaped and the police were called in later to quiet him and he claims that he was abused, m other things, stating that one ‘was injured so he could not use but his resistance to the three men -‘ who were taking him to the station : house showed that his arm is as strang . as the other one. & was a doubi as to Grant's Monday morning an wit] ben.uufl:xl sight, covered with: xe;. l‘)‘l:l many s were torn down by the nfl;uer:n cl”gh Main street was festooned with wires fringed with iee, At 9 o'clock, the rain turned to hail, half an inch falling, and then back into rain, se e was a little slush on the walks which made them leéss siippery, The trains and trolley lines running to this eity were badly affected by the storm, all trains running behind time, some even an hour late. On_the Willimantic-Norwich, trolley line fow cars ran in the morning, as about twenty feet of feed wira was torn down and was not repaired until a.rter 10 o'clock. They ran behind time all day. The South Coventry line was a little late early in the morning but goon made yp the lost tinre, The grade schoels did not open dur- g the day, the regular warning be- given on the fire alarm. The high There school wa.ss‘i)n session, ;tithh a little i o th | more than per cent. of the students ven! “ws::efl!oiriaflle‘dfla(:g‘ he hg'd’w 1| presedt. None of the outside scheols * Weldon and White cxamine him. They | Were In session. and some of them ted their gxamination a little | ave not opened since Christmias be- t £ o'clock and found that he was | Cause of heating troubles. Part of the “ paranoiac. It will be up to the pro- Normal school was not in session, ibate court of the town of Coventry |§ilCe many of the young ladies go ‘te commit him to an insane hggpital. | lome over Sunday and come to school You May Find- It In Stocking. disarranged that .pupils did not at- Cincinnati authority says your tempt coming. WAR WORK COMMITTEE troublesome corns just loasen 2nd fall cff b IR SRR | HAS BEEN ORGANIZED Will Take thé Place of the Former Town Committee of Council-of DQe- fense. Nearly fifty people were present at s b e ey e et 88 0 e ed. The meeting was opened by Frank P. Fenton, who is chairman of the town council of defense, which argan- ization, the town war work committed will replace. He said that the rea- son of organizing the war work com- mittee was to place the burden of the work on many shaulders instead of on the shoulders of a few. The original idea was to have a state couneil of dev fense, a county council of defense un- der that, and a town council of defense under that, but the plan dig not work out well. Ernest P. Chesbro, the tregsurer of the town council ef defense, and who was appfinted the chairman of the district war werk commiitee, explain- ed the relation of the different organ- izations. ‘The distriet committee, of which he is the head, will consist of all of the territory in the Willimantic telephone exchange. ~ The Townm _ of Windham war werk committee will be supreme in the town of Windham, while under him there will be the oth- er four towns in the Willimantic tele- phone exchange, m.mcly, Hampton, \,hhpnn, Ashferd and S corns, hard corns, soft corns or between the toes just loosen in sockets and fall off the next day you will apply directly upon the eorn a few drops of a drug called , says a Cincinnati authority. merely put a drop or two of freezone on the. tender, touchy today and instantly the corn X hurting, then tomorrow some- you may find the old torturous somewhere in your stocking, fallen off entirely without a ticle of soreness, pain or irrita- The skin sutrounding and be- the former corn will be as v, pink and smooth as the palm hand. er ounce of freezone is suf- to rid one’s feet of every corn allus, and any druggist will but a few cents for it. It is a und made from ether. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. b B, Donahue was appeinted secre- EUHRRAL E"::Eo:ss AND &M t. nro tempare and the following e o X nomination committee was named by % Union St Willimantic, Conn. | the chairman of the meeting, F. P. Phone 290 (L-dy Auut.lnt) Fenton, J. B. Baldwin, D. P. Dunn, J seph Berard, H. T. Burr and Clu-ence E. Chester. After lengthy deliberation, they pre- ;sented the following for the officers: Town of Wingham war work com- JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard Chairman, Frang P. Fenton. rm“)ir“tordemm' Secretary and treasurer, George S. 60-62 North St., Willimantic| ™ot Executive committee, ¥Henry T.-Burr. Lady Assistant Tel. eonnectior. l-‘inmue commitiee, Kenneth Millett, DR. F. C. JACKSON [=ii™s =m=ie ssoe” DENTIST Bath. Labor committee. Thomas Deyle. Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. t0 2 3. o Fhone ¢4 B Publicity. committee, Judge F. H. Foss. Foreign born population committee, A. 1. Weatherhead. Food committee, Frank M. Lincoln. War savings committee, Valentine MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn. Warm Knit Underwear _ - With the cold weather one needs Heavy and Warm Under- With the cold weather one needs Heavy adn Warm Under- wear, and the January Clearance Sale‘offers you a good Mmtomfldeymdfm&dlkmdsofgmd, warm underclothes at 2 good saving. 3B¢; extra sizes, 3 a garment WOMENS BLEACHED FLEEGED WOMEN’S MERODE SILK L AND WOOL YESTS AND PANTS—Sale price $1.28, WOMEN" L Uniof MEN'S RIBBED J’a‘.’° N VE3TS AND PANTS, regular Fale. price —8ale prices Sfic; extra sizes, lnm WO#EN" fll.flr;E%‘?ILK AND WOOL —Sale price or Dutch neck, long and short sleeves ~ale price 65c. L WOMEN'S BLEACHED FLEECED UNION SUITS, high or Duteh neek, regular sizes—Sale price $1.10; extra MISSES’ FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS, sizes 2 to 12 years—Sale price 31c; sizes 14 to 16, 33c. BOYS' NATURAL FLEEGED UNION BUITS 2 Raie prices Ste o he 0 l IPANTY Pane wodL sHigTs WOMEN'S MERODE WOOL VE‘T‘I Sale price AND PANTS—Sale price $1.29 alINFANTS' ALL WOOL SHIRTS— garment. Sale price 59¢. WARM GLOVES ARE ALSO NEEDED DURING THIS COLD SPELL. HERE THEY ARE AT SALE PRICES WOMEN'S GOLF GLOVES, in colors, [BOYS' WORSTED GLOVES, yaiue §0c walue S0c—Sale price 37¢ a pair, | —Sale price 37¢ a pair. mzws WOOLEN GOLF GLOVES,| CHILDREN'S GOLF aLovzs, bisck all colors, value 89c—Sale price 69¢ ‘“:.f:‘l'"' value 50e—-Sale prie a pair, woMENS FLEECE MOCA LisLe|S'{iPREN'S SAUNTLET GLOVES— GLOVES, value $1.00—Sale price 89| |NFANTS' 5 ‘s pair. —8ale price 23¢ a e e———— THE H. C. MURRAY co. the chamber of commerce parlor Mon- owing te the heup in regard to | day evening, when the town of WinZ- | commercial license plates, A man ham War Work committee was form- e 37¢ the bull by ¢ WHITE :VdOOL MITTENS ‘afiy power to fill,all business of ‘the mlnm.sa will be Mufly done by the executive m é& will m'a ably mum of nta ves trmn the vamus the ‘who_ have already been uhnfiol. under direct phy, who ficers, will last two men in the diflu!ant towns follow, and have bee wm,r ‘mw'ihée ui P ncrl their dyive nd - vmim rphy pion, F. ap] n, Clarence E. Ches- . Barlow; Scotland, Engagement Announced. Mr. ang Mrs. Charles:H. Beebe of 104 Lewiston avenue:announce the en-' %fltflfll‘nt of - their -daughter, Marjorie orthup to Arthur Hopkms Arngld of this city. Officers of Natchaug Lodge Seated. ‘William A. Bowman, district deputy grand chanceller, installed the offfcers of Natchaug lodge, No.“22, K. of P, at Odd Fellows’ hall, Monday evening. FoHowinz the imstallation, an enter- iainment was given and a collation served. Stores May' Close ‘Friday Evenings Willimantic stores may be closed Priday evenings soon, as in view of saving ceal ang light, a canvass is be- ing made of the merchants to see if they are willing. Most of them seem to favor the idea and it may be decided at some future meeting of the cham- ber of commerce. lce Harvesting Deferred. Ice harvesting:is held up at the municipal ice ‘houses 'at the pumping station, as the iceis too: thick te run through the planer, as it is nearly two fect thick. VIOLATED AUTO LAW Three Arrested For Running With 1917 Plates, . The first violators of the autgmo- pile laws in regard to not having this year's licensé numbers en their cars, will be befors”the police court Tues- day morning, for three were sum- moned Monday. A car, belonging to Gallipeau and Chennette of this city. and R. O. Baker's car, of Warrenville, had last year's commercial licenses on, which is allowed. if they have the cer- tificates of registration for. this named Ray from Mansfield Depot, was also summoned JEWETT CITY | Monday's Storm and It ~ Effects— Funeral of Edwin R. Smith—Christ- mas Tree Cause of a Fire—Synday School Election.. Following the week of cold of the old-fashioned sart, came an ice storm Monday morning, also of the antique variety. Rain began falling at a little after 3 Monday morning, and with the temperature at 30 everything was sup- plied with a coating of glare ice. All day long the crystal foliage of the trees and shrubs- was a sight to_see. The streets were impassable. Be¥s skated up and down the state road as ‘though upon a pond. Milkmen ‘were unable to make their accustomed . rounds, and the store orders on foot until sharpened. The acrobatic stunts accomplished by pedestrians-of both sexes were un- surpassed and too numerous to men- tion. * In the afternoon many went up East Main street to see the bending pines in front of the residence of D. L. Phillips,. The big limibs bent down into the street so that underneath.they formed a long dark tunne] over the sidewalk, Several farmers and milkmen who drive their stock outside _to waler, fearing falls and probable broken legs, carried water to the barns in pails and watered them in then' stanchians. lerks took their orses could be EUNERAL Edw;u R. Smith. The funeral services of Edwin R. Smith were held at the heme of his sister, Mrs. w. in Glasgo, Mondav & > having died there Saturday Burial was in Pa- chaug cemetery in riswold. Medical Examiner G. H. Jennings was obliged to go there Monday morning to. give a buria‘l permit. The ‘house is away down back of Glasgo, nearly over- fo i the Voluntown line. The back roads were coated with ice, the trip was made with difficulty, continual detours being necessary on account of trees bent down in the road by the weight of ‘ice. Without- nght or” Power. Jewett City was without electric light or power for a while Monday fternoon while gangs of linemen and lectricians were fixing up the short circuits caused by ice laden limbs. There was a grand - electric” display’ about noon at.Meadow- Breok, where the bending branches, carrying tons of ice, came in contact with the big! 11,000 volt service wire. Balls of blue and red fire did a grand dance all around the trees and along the wires, with a continual rattle of discharges, sounding like a machine gun in action. A Hard Trip. Dennis Barnett, the R. F. D. man; made his 25 mile trip through the ice- covered roads in the back-1ving part of Griswold only after hours of hard- ship. He had to do yeoman service of all kinds, going through lots a®d often propping up-trees to get under. He reported long stretches of wire off the poles. Superintendent - Rousseau recelved notice from thé Plainfield. Power com- MORE DEADLY THAN ~ AMAD DOG'S BITE The bite of a rabid dog is no longer ‘| elected at the Baptist Sunday: sch ‘served ‘as clerk. deadly. due to the now famous Pasteur treatment, but the slow, living death, the resultant.of poisoning of the sys- tem by deadly uric acid, is as sure and lnevltlble day follows night, No other oreans. of the. Ritian body are so important to health making as the kidneys and bladder. Keep vour kidneys clean and your bladder in working conditicn and you need have no fear of disease. on’t try to cheat bature. It is 4 cruel master. When- ever you axyeflence backache, nerv- ousness, )mcu ty dn. . passing .urine. et on the job.” Your kidneys and bladder require immediate attention. Don’t delay. Thls ]! the time to take LD MED. Haarlem Oil Capuu!ys w(fi%u the trifl‘ For over two hundred vears they have sroven msritorious in the treatment of iseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world-famed rem- in use as u. ‘household necessity for over 200 yea If you have bun doctoring without results, get a2 box of GOLD MEDAL H.n: lem Oil Capsules today. Your gist sells the: manI r?f ery box, i e ot imitations m MEDAI 7 Tock Q\mdxy afternoon. Mr. Bdy, :gnq. who nva; in Griswold, enjoyed 8 Christmas tree e ; in_the di ‘where gw’:- ‘e‘& standing. ngndu a fire was kindled in a stove’in the room and door was shut.. In & mmy which Mr. Edmond is at loss to exphin the tres fell upon the hot stove. When the tmily smelled smoke-and investi the mnmnllubhze Mr. |l Emenl rushed to the well for Mfls ol . 'Mrs. Edmond called pp..tl local telephone exchange and hur; sd ly told the story and asked the op= erator on duty to notify the farmers living near.. Meanwhile Mr. Edmond was making a losing .fight.” Harold Geer showed up flr;xt and u{le 1;21 r:llen worked together. ow: well - tl L phone girl did her .duty is “prdven 'in] y 'ftw cents at drug stores. It the fact that neighbors arrived; double |2cts . without tastes mice, guick; from every quarter, and soon ahd causes. no inconvepience, Don’t the fire was under control. Holes were jaceept a substitute. cut in the room yf"‘img"""fih the s:ge psoa———————— of the house. T. mond says the | with her sons, Fred C. of Boston, ;iloqophu;nn::g;d his house.” Loss nve'r ’;\["“ and G‘om ®, of Hope Val- Notable among _the ‘fufnititré ' dam| ' aged was two sld-fashioned antioue |, & NOW AT W Ltk cherry and mahogany' clos of a day night. date of manufacture long ago and, not The Srarmer ither Sunday was fnthe manier oy 5 ‘weléame, a.fur the week of zero tem- Sunday School . Eha( -.-gc Poratars The following officers’ weré’ €lected Sunday ‘at the Methodist Sunday NQRTH FRANKUN school for the coming year: ‘William J. Robertson, Jr., superintendent;” Frank LA«I p.gunu in Hurtferd Hospital— sizisn o+ Personal ltems. Mell, assistant superintendent; A. H. Anthony, treasurer;: Miss Martha Davis. secretary; Miss Ruth Robertson, Herbert. R, Hoffman of Baston spent the past week with His mother, Mrs. organist. At B s . t Baptist School. 2 .| Jennette Hoffman. Sunday the following officers. g Mrs, Reuben Manning was in Hart. Aord . Phursday, visiting her mother hg is jH in the Hartford hospital. TFred . Rose, Jr., of New Haven ent .the. Christmas holiday with his parents, Mp. and Mrs. F. H. Race. . Mrs; Harold Riley and Miss Myrtice Browning were in Hartford Tuesday to see their father, who is ill in the Hartfora -bospital. H. Race was a New Year's gueat of her sjuter, Miss Florence Hoff- wan_of Norwich, “Misg 3. Augusta Pember spent sev- ‘days this week with her brother, . | Andrew Pember of Norwich Town." Mrs. Frank A. Rockwoed and daugh- ters, Florenee and Eila and Mrs, Fred H. Race attended the Sacial Corner gathering-at Buckingham Memorial in ‘Norwich Wednesday. COMPQUND"” RELIEVES ALL . QGRIPPE .MISERY. 'rhich < Don t dl. stufled‘mfl ug y and snuffling! A dose ld Compound” taken every. *wo honflf until three doses are b tadeda i widt At vromptiv ‘opens flmd-‘w nos- trils - ufl W: Stops nasty discharge running: relieves sick henmhe. dulhcu. feverishnesa, sore throat, -sneezing, soreness and | stiffness: “Pape's < Cold Compound" is the ic surpest relief known and costs Superintendent, A. M. Brow;.:t: Mrs: AL finance committeé;: Deacon . Phillips, Nejbert Myot lector Miss Helen Gray; assistant col- lector, Miss Ellen Willcox; librarians, Arthur . Frink, - Sidney Smlth pianist, Miss Alice A, Brown; chorister, Rev. M. D. Fuller: assistant chorister, R. P. Gardner; recorder, Lemuel Green; ussistant recorder, Herbert Fray; su- perintendent home department, Mrs. M. E. G, Wilson; superintendent priz mary department. Mrs. Helen Swift; superintendent cradle roll, M; A. M. Clarke; missionary committee, Mrs. S F. Brown, Rev, M. D. Fuller and Deacon J. B. Palmer. Jr, LEON.‘\RD BRIDGE Burial of Saimon W. Clarke, Who/| Died at Son’s Home in Brooklyn, N.! Y.—A Week of Severe Weather. ‘The death of Salmon W. Clarke, 73, occurred at the home of his. son, Ar- thur H. Clark. of Rutland road, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Monday. Mr. Clark was] ‘born in tms piace, the son of Mr, and’ Mrs. Justin Clark, and spent practical-. ly his whole life here. He was the owner of two farms and up.to a few Jears agp managed them both., -He was a very ambitious, energetic man. always eager to be at work for the improvement of his farm and the bat- terment of the community, until caus=d to retire from active work by failing health. He was a democrat in politics and a strong upholder of his. party. He 'was closely conneeted wita the Exeter Consregational church, having NORWICH YOUNG LADY _-JOINS MERCY SISTERHOOD. Miss Helen Sullivan Among Hol¥ ,-N‘um'r‘l_flu!ud‘ in Hartford €onvent Chapel, 7 The * ‘(Fallwlic Transeript savs: The céremony of reception and pro- fession tpok place Wednesday morn- ing in fhe.chapel of St. Joseph's con- \ont Hartford. Right Rev. Bishop Nilan celebrated mass. He was as- sisted by.-Rev, John G. Murray and Rev.” William Flynn. -About thirty of the clergy of the diacese were pres- ent, and.the large chapel was well filled with' members of the Sisterhood and the'friends of the young ladies who participated in the ceremony. Those :who were professed were: Sister Mary Pius Noe, New Britain; Sister Magry Faith Dunworth, New York; Sister Mary Martin Drennan, April 29, 1868 Mr. Clark was united in marriage® with Miss Ellen Sophia Howe of Glastonbury. ~Five children were. born te them, four of whom- died in early childhood.: Sirce the aeath of his wife last August Mr. Clark spent his remaining days at the hosp able home of his son, Arthur H. Cl!.rk at Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘Mr. Clark ‘is sur- vived by one son, Arthur H. Clirk, and a grandson, Arthur H. Clark. 2d. The’ body was brought here Thursday af- ternoon on the 2 o’clock train for burial in the family plot at Exeter cemetery. A Week of Arctic Weather. The cold weather gsince K Dee. ‘23t has been'a record-breaker. thermoine ters indicating from 18 t» °6 degreas below zero a week ago & a2y morn- and and every other mor#.g last week it was several degrees below. _zero. Many have suffered inconveniences from bursting water pipes, which in Ansonia; Sister Mary Benedict Joseph Pickett, Ansonia; Sister Anna Mary Links, Hartford; Sister Mary Kevin Russell, New Haven. The young women received were: Miss Helen Sullivan, Sister Mary Rose Jma, Norwich; Miss Alice Mc- Gurkin, Sister Mary Joseph Mark, Hartford: Miss Catherine Biggane, Sister Mary Fusebius, Hartford; Miss Margaret Kelleher, Sister Mary Theo- dore, New Haven; Miss Gertrude Mal- colm; Sister Mary Catherine Teresa, New Haven: Miss Helen Horn, Sister Mary Marcarius, Manchester, N, H.; Miss Marie Johnson, Sister Mary ‘Mechtilde, Hartford; Miss Dorothy Mallen. Sister Mary Maura, Bridge- port: Migs Nora Sullivan. Sister Cle- ment Mary, Hartford; Miss Barbara Kurtze, - Sister Mary Ennus,” New Britain. several instances have compelled J farmers to carry water to all their SEAS: S/ BINE stock. AND S1X MONTHS. Letters Home. TR SR ‘New ‘London Man Found Guilty on . Charge of Keeping House of Assig- * nation. Tiefters from Leo G. Cummings, sta- tioned at Washington, and Cariton A Cummings of the navql reserves -at Newpert, R. L, were received by local relatives this week. . Both are enjoying Zood health in spite of the -severe weather. e " HOPKINTON Death of Mrs. Peleg S. Clarke—Stan-- za of America Sung by F. D. B. Church. -, William- Colbert, negro, otherwise known as Slim, was fined $100 and senteénced ' to six months in jail by | Judge Coit in the police court at®New :Londen Monday morning, when he was -found gmlty of maintaining a house of assignation in Bradley street. Angi- bella: Walker, a negro woman, found at the Colbert house in company with ‘a white man, who had been enticed to I:the "house. for immoral purpose, was ¥irs. Jason P. S. Brown, an’ aged |found guilty as a frequenter and fined resident of Hopkinton City, died Sun-|$50 and séntenced to three months in day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock from |jail. pleurisy, She is survived by an' in- yalid husband, Peleg S. Clarke. A son by -a former marrlaae died “geyeral | Fitzgerald and John Cavanaugh, who vears ago. = havé been watching Colbert for some The - use of the fam‘f‘n stanza’ % | fime; . but - through his shrewdness J have been unable to get evidence ‘Agafnst. the negro. Saturday night by Patrolmen James will be a part of the - fegular “pro; gramme of churech services in the F]rxt, The white tan, who is only 21 years Day Baptist church. 0ld, and is employed at the sybmarine Mrs. E. R. Allen’ returned home on | base, was walking along Bradley street Sunday afternoon from'a lengthy visit ] Saturday night when he was accosted | FIRST 'DOE ‘QF “PAPE'S COLD! Middietown; Sister Mary Barbara Hill, | ;| 15th M. Colbert and the woman were arrested | | “The purpose of tlns orgamzation is toen- courage thrift by the s housewife obtaini the discaunts given for cas, trade represented by trad- ing stamps.” Wm &u'ua The nationally kmwn I Green Stamps will serv you best. - The Sperry & Hutchinson Co; i : t : - left kne The award dates from No- vember 14th. Hall Brothers, Norwich, and Albert, Noskowitz, Norwich. On November 17th the employe received a bad cut on his left index finger. Award dates from November 25th. [ At Why Grade Potatoes? As 3 second answer to the question “Why grade potatoes™ the United States Food Administration in Connec- tiout replies, “Beeause gvading is pfac- ticable.” The United States Dcpart- ment of Agriculture, befors it recom- mended grading potatoes, studied all the problems - involved, In the great pouto-mwlng sections, and with both eariy and late potatoes. It found the by Colbert and another negro named Christine Anderson, with whom the boy had a slight acquaintance, ag An- derson is emploved at the base. The negroes, after a hrief conversatiem, urged the Young man to go with them to Colbert's hot where . he was turned over to the Walker woman, who then took him into her room. After they had been in the room a short time the woman asked the young man to buy her some liquor, which he agreed to do . The money was given Colbert, who then left the house to buy the drinks, It was during his absence that the policemen entered the house. Placing the woman under arrest, they waited until Colbert' returned, he did shortly, accompanied by Ander- son. The quartette was taken to the | work of ding simple, &he expense police station, .where the four persons | siight and the msnlu well worth remained untit Monday morning, hav- | whije/ ing been unable to find sureties. Colbert was arrested in 1915 for keeping a house reputed to be a place of assignation, and since that time has given the pelice much trouble in various other ways, as his record for breach of the peace shows. He is not known to ever having been regylarly employed:. and many complaints have been received regarding the character of his house in Bradley strete, which is supposed to he a roomirg place, Sb far as known, the Walker woman has no previous police record, ner has An- derson, so he was discharged, after having been presented before the court as a frequenter of the house. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Eight Were Approved by Commission. er Donchue on Monday. GRAY HAIRBECOMES DARK ANDBEAUTIFUL old Try Grandmother's Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Suiphur, The following eight compensation agreements were approved/Monday by Commissioner James J. Denohue: Groton Iron Works, Noank, and Au- gust Rachel, Noank. Employe sprained his back and received an abrasion on his feot, December 1ith. The award |, dates from December 19th. / H. R. Douglass, Inc., New London, and H. F. Sleeper, Groton, on Decem- ber 10th, the employe received an in- jury which resulted in the amputation of the index finger of the right Land. The award dates from December 18th. H. R. Douglass, Ine. N Lordon, and Frark Cowen, New London. On November 6th ' employe was brui about the right side and back of hls hand. Compensation dates from Ne- vember 14th. Groton Iron Works, Noank, and Jo- siah Huatley, New London. Emp'oye fractured his collar bone oen November 20th. The award dates from December 8th. Groton Tron Works, Neank, and George Poliard, Noank. On December Pollard bruised and lacer- ated his leg. The award dates *rom December 23rd. Mohican Hotel Co., New London and Walter Jones, New Loundon. Mr. Jopes was injured November 2ist and the thumb on his right Land became in- fected. The award dates from De- cember ‘6th. . Fred T. Ley Company, Springfleld, and Lawrence Keating, New Londen. QOn November 6th he was cut on the When you darken vour hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, ne one ean tell, because it's done se naturally, so evenly. Prspm;xg this ‘mixture, though, at home is"mussy and trou- blesome. At little cost you can buy ‘at &ny drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addi- ton of other ingredients ealled “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cem- pound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and after -an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxyriant. Gray. faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at opce with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound. and look years vounger. This ready- to-use preparation a delightful tailet requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended tqr the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease. Don’t You Want 'Good Teeth? flndn aho droadfd tie dental chair caves N h‘gl\ fllla e Dt ateented ABOOLUTECY Wi wrmouv vfi'l' CONSIDER THESE-OTHER FEA‘!URF.S ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNINTS 't CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING QUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK appeal to you, call for examination and estimate Ne elurlo or ccmlhtlun. § DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Buscessers ta the King Dental Co) MAIN ST. wd T4 NORWICH, CONN. ey 94 W8P M i < sk OR. D. 4. COYLE v v B e e Lady Asistant .’ 4z Telephone oclmiell &Torester. 3 Rocko)ell&élo. WOMENé WEAR. Forvester & Uy BRIDGEPORT. CONNM- ! BARROWS BUILDING . NeEw LONDON, ConN. WATERBURY, coNN, N TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY COAT DAYS COAT DAY COAT DAY Smart STREET COATS of Diagonal Weave Kitten’s Ear, a rich silky finished fabric in all new colors, lined throughont with handsome Satin or Striped Taffeta. Big Wrapping COATS, luxurious, irresistible and essential to winter 'w: absolutely Imported Velours, Silky Bo livias, the exquisite new fabric Silvertone in all shades, combmedwrthhuge collars and Hudson Seal, Kolinsky, Mole and Beaver will be offered at greatly reduced prices, Ml“inery - At Greatly Rednced Prices Every Day Durivg This Sale We wish to state while there is the fi nest of goods sold every day during this sale, naturally the very cream of the stock will get very scarce:as the sale goes on, so we would respectfully suggest your early inspection. Come to this sale whether you need anything or not and get acquainted with our store.. It is too good to overlook. _NO APPROVALS . Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. NO RETURNS