Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 5

SAGE AND SULPHUR' Nobody Can Tell Darken Gray, Faded Hair Almost everYone knows that Sage Tea and Sudphur properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixturs was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome. Nowadays, by asking at and Sulphur Compound,” you will get lustre to the hair any drug store for ‘“Wyeth's DARKENSGRAY HAIR When You | VARIOUS MATTERS It {s daybreak today at 6.28. Light vehicle lamps at 512 o'clock this The Monday Afternoon Sewing Club met yesterday at the Red Cross room. Help the K. of C. drive. It is a worthy cause.—adv. Daboll’s almanac predicts a variety of wutrer this week—snow, rain, hail, high winds and fog. ‘The children of the Center School at Bolton are going to learn to knit— boys as well as girls. Some of the bridges over Montyille brooks have Deen by ice which has moved the foundations. The opening of the Wheeler school and :lhrll’iy at North Stonington has had to be postponed till Monday next. Lighting bills will begin to show-a marked reduction. Already twenty minutes have been added to the day’'s length. Members from the Uncasville M. E. church conducted the meeting Mon- day night at the Learned Mission, in a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of | NeW London, mf)?,,-i“i’,fig“myf‘“mb";’fi 50, ents.| A meeting of Queen Esther Circle can possibly tell that Yyou 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 by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and @ It is not in- Yended for the cure, mitigation or strand at a time; dttractive. ’s youthful appearance. prevention of disease. Libby’s Cut Glass A fine line of artistic Cut Glass. See this in our window. / THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ‘Established 1872 Main Street, '] Norwich. Conn. January Clearance Sale Today Only - $15.00 and $16.95 LADIES’ and MISSES’ COATS $10.66 Wagch for Tomorrow’s Special . B. GOTTHELF & CO. THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES 94-100 MAIN STREET WOMAN “A woman is only a woman, But'a good cigar is a smoke,” said Kipling. He'd better have said: “A woman’s a woman and hard to beat, But a good hunk of bread is some- thing to eat” Try our bread and get some idea of what real bread is. ANDREW’S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment - of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss TRAVELER® DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at § » m ow ork, Brool it THEKE 13 no advertising medjum in Coanecticut oun-!:‘ to The tar reswiia of Trinity Methodist church was held Monday evening at Miss Boyen's home, 33 Hedge avenue. Mrs. W. O. Perkins of Pleasant street, Groton, received a fractured hip Saturday morning from a fall while in the yard. In New London, a coal-saving mer- ger of the First and Second Congrega- tional and First Baptist churches has been brought about. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jages Murphy, 22 McKinley avenue, a service flag is flying for their son, Albert Mur- phy, who is at Fort Terry. Monday evening there was a meet- ing of Alpha Sigma Society of the Second Congregational church, at Miss Dearing’s, 112 Franklin street. A quantity of completed work from the Children of Mary Society of St. Patrick’s parish was received at the Red Cross room, Monday afternoon. The children of the sewing schools maintained under the supervision of the United Workers have made a good numbér of bandages for the Red Cross. At Pendleton Hill, Thomas E. Whee- ler donated three big turkeys for a Red Cross supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Thompson on Saturday night. *A Pomfret Centre correspondent notes that a former Congregational pastor in Franklin. Rev. Harry A. Beadle, is boarding this winter at the Vanderlaan home. Contribute to the K. of C. campaign and help a good cause.—adv. t Sunday at Trinity Methodist the pastor, Rev. J. H. Newland, ask for a collection for church rk for the Methodist boys in the «rmy. This church is asked for $45. i * The current White Ribbon Banner notes that Putnam urion has lost an- otker member in the death of Mrs. £ léa Horton, a member of the Abington union until it disbanded, being one [n! its charter members. State President Daniel O’Connell of Pridzeport was the installing officer for New London Aerie of Eagles, at its meeting ‘Monday night in K. of C. hall on State street. Visitors from Norwich aerle were present. | Thirteen candidates, previously rec- {ommended by Senator Brandegee, took {the mental examination for apnoint- {ment to the United States military 1academy at Apnapolis held at Win- | ehester hali, New Haven, last week. St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M. works the second degree tonight at Masonic Temple at 7.30.—adv, At the unveiling of the honor roll of Niantic and East Lyme in Niantic Slunday afternoon 2 list of 67 names one of the speakers was Rev. M. Mc- Lean Goldie, just returned from Rus- fiu, a former Yantic Episcopal rec- or. Local suffragists have been notified of a jubilee Suffrage meeting to be held in Parsons’ theatre, Hartford, Sunday afternoon, January 27, when the principal speaker will be Dudley Field Malone, former collector of the port of New York. Norwich friends 6f Alderman Fran- cis P. Bent of New York, formerly of the Norwich post office force, are in- terested in the fact that he has re- ceived the appointment of director of the Bureau of Contract Supervision, at a salary of $6,000. Mrs. 1da Eccleston and Mrs. E. Y. Messinger, ere in charge of the Woman's League room yesterday af- ternoon, had to refuse a number of applicants who wanted free wool to be knitted into army sets. The treas- ury is empty again. All persons, firms, corporations and associations engaged in the business of importing storing or distributing ammonia, ammoniacal lgiuor or am- monium sulphate, from whatever source produced, must secure a license on or before Jan. 21, 1918. Notification has been received by Archdeacon J, Eldred Brown that Bishop E. Campion Acheson of Mid- dletown will be in Norwich three days during Holy Week and will adminis- ter the rite of confirmation at St. An- drew’s, Trinity and Christ churches. Robert S. Ross of Schenectady, N. Y, a former general secretary of the Norwich Y, M. C. A, is now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in France. Cop- ies of interesting letters written by Mr. Ross tell of crowded huts and work from 6.30 2. m. to 10.30 or 11 p. m. A former Willlmantic principel, Frank H. Beede, now superintendent of schools in New Haven, has per- suaded the twenty thousand young- sters of the city to forgat about lolly- pops and chewing gum, and begin using their pennies to purchase Thrift | Stamps. In a car of lumber received at No- | ank, each stick is 12x15 and the ave- rage length of each cne is about 30 ‘feet. It will be used for upper deck beams. The car contains 30 pieces and, has been shipped over four dif- ferent railroads since it started on its Journey from fthe west. Here's One From Goshen. A Goshen correspondent writes: The Goshen farmers are turning out some good hogs but they are not in it with one L. S, Shorten slaughtered a while ago, It requireg four men and a seone- pu‘lrler to get it out of the scalding tub. The United States government has made a oan of $25,000,000 to Italy. P T Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1918, - e Rev. A. R. Portelance of Leaven- worth, O. R. Portelance of Washington, D. C, and Albert Porte- lance of the Hospital school at New- port, R. 1, were recent guests of their mother in this city. Sergeant Harry W. House, son of Mrs, Effie B. House of Norwich, and a member of the faculty of Pratt insti- tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., hag been trans- ferzed from Fort Warren, Boston har- bor, to Chattanoonga, Tenn. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Three Were Approved For - Filing by Local Commissioner on Monday. The following three compensation agreements were on Monday approv- ed for filing- in the superior court by Commissioner J. J. Donhohue. George W. Avery, Yantic and Mil- ton Beckwith, Yantic. Date of injury, November 19. Award dates from No- vember 27th. o New London Ship and Engine Co., Groton, and Clifford Phelps, Groton. Date of injury November 28th. Award dates from December 6th. Davi and_ Averill Ver- aillen and L. Morizza, Norwich. Date of injury, November 12th. Award dates from November 20th. FUNERALS John Cxuinda. The funeral of John Czulada, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, John Czulada of 5 Cove street, was held at 2 o'clock & Monday afterncon. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery. Undertakers Cum- mings and Ring had charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Henry M. Coit. The funeral of Henry M. Coit was held from his late home Saturday af- ternoon with many relatives and friends in attendance. Among those rresent were some from New London, Willimantic, Hartford, North Attle- boro and other places. The services were conducted by Rev. A. P. Blinn. There were many beautiful floral forms including a floral sickle from Norwich Grange; a wreath, from the postmas- ter and employes of the North Attle- boro postoffice where Mr. Coit’s son is employed; three floral links from She- tucket Lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F, a pillow from the Masons' Union, a pil- low from the neighbors and friends; bouquet from the First Spiritual Un- ien, a bouquet of white carnations from the Social Corner of The Bulle- tin and carnations and roses from other friends. The bearers were F. Q. Smith and Clarence Rathbun of Shetucket lodge and Henry Gee and Robert McNeely of the Central Labor Union. Burial was in the Yantic cem- etery where a committal service was conducted by the Odd Fellows with George Raymond as noble grand and Rev. J. . Cobb as chaplain. Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funera] arrangements. William T. Buckley The funeral of William T. Buckley was held Monday morning with re- quiem high mass at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church in New London, at 9 o'clock, at which Rev. Alexander 'C. Wollschlager officiated. The bearers were William T. May, Jerome J. Col- lins, M. J. Sullivan, Robert Kelley, Patrick Day and Edward J. Murray, members of the Deshon assembly, Fourth Degree of the Knights of Co- lumbus, of which Mr. Buckley was faithful navigator. Besides a large number of relatives and friends who gathered at the chureh to pay their last outward tri- bute of respect. There were delega- tions from the Elks, A. O. H, No. 1, and Knights of Coiumbus. three or- ganizations in which Mr. Buckley had been an active memember. Inter- ment was in St. Mary's cemetery. At the BElks’ lodge rooms in New London Sunday afternoon a_ lodge of sorrow was held. Mr. Buckley, who for many years was a clerk in The Output store on Bank street, New London. died at his home in that city Saturday, after %n iilness that had kept him confined to the house since about Christmas time. His illness began with a severe cold and a few days ago developed into pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and four children, who have the sympathy of a host of acquaintances in their affiiction in the loss of an in- dulgent husband, and a kind anfl af- fectionate father who had the esteem and respect of all who were his ac- quaintances. Mr. Buckley was a member of the Holy Name society, the Hibernians, the order of Elks and the Knights of Columbus of New London. He was devoted to his church and to his re- ligion and was. active in all that per- tained to the advancement of hoth. For many years he was a store clerk in Norwich, the city of his birth, but he went to New London many years ago and since then had resided there. He was a superior salesman and by his employes was appreciated as such. OBITUARY. Miss Alice E. Gilmore. Miss Alice E, Gilmore, 16, daughter of William and the late Mary C. Gil- more, died Saturday evening at her home, No. 72 South Whitney steret, Hartford. Besides- her father, she leaves three sister, Mrs. Cecita of Providence, R. I, Miss Mary Gilmore and Miss Rose Gilmore of Hartford, and two brothers, Edmund C. Gilmore of Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass, and ‘Lawrence Gilmore of Hartford. The funeral was held at 7.30 o'clock Mon- day morning at the family home on South Whitney street, with requiem high mass at 8 o'clock at Qur ‘Lady of Sorrows church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Stonington. Thomas Fitch. Thomas Fitch, 72 years, who had been suffering from a fractured skull as the result of a fall last Tuesday morning, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. S. Marsh, Jr, 24 Summit avenue, New London at 115 Saturday’ afternoon. Mr. Fitch is sur- vived by two sons, Thomas Fitch, Jr., and Joseph G. Fitch, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. D. S. Marsh, Jr, He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles B, Jennings of New London and Mrs. John F. Parker of Norwich. Thomas Fitch. Tho Fitck died Saturday noon at the home of his son-in-iaw, Daniel S. Marsh, in New ZLondon, death resulting from a fractured skull Mr. Fitch suf- fered Jan. 7th, when he slipped on the icy sidewalk at the corner of Nathan ‘Hale and Vauxhall streets. Mr. Fitch was 72 years of age and is survived by two sons, Thomas, Jr., of New London and Joseph C. of Norwich, and a daughter, Mre. Daniel S. Marsh, with whom he resided. He is also survived by two brothers, Lyman A. of Miami, Fla., and Frederick H. of New Londam, and by iwo sisters, Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of New London and Mrs. John . Parker of Norwich. Mr. Fitch was employed as assistant cashier by the New England ;Steam- ship company, which position ‘he held many years, performing his duties with rare ability that made his services in- valuable to the company. He was the son of the late Harris T. and Almira Brown. Fitch. Chance to Conserve. Among other reductions in railroad operation the attention of Congress is called to the heavy expense - of hauling Congressmen under the mile- age system.—Kansas-City Star. The initial meeting of the campaign now being conducted by White Cross council, No, 13, K. of C, for the war camp fund was held last evening in the council chamber. At 6 o'clock a luncheon was served to the captains and the team mem- bers which was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by ajl present. The sisted by thp following ladies: Maurice F. Kelly, Mrs. D. T. Shea, H. D. Buckley, Mrs. S. H, Kehoe, Mrs. W. A. Somers, Mrs. J. A. Desmond, Mrs. J. E. Driscoll, Mrs. W. P. Me- Garry, Mrs. Walter E. Turner, Mrs. William J. Hagerty, Miss Alice Mur- phy. Following the luncheon, General Thémas H. Beckley called the meeting to order and those of the captaing who had been able to do any canvassing made their reports. The lecal teams|K. were divided into two divisions, namely Division A and Division B. The out- lying districts, which include Fitch- ville, Colchester, Baltic, Hanover, Jew- ett City, Glasgo and Voluntown, make @ third division, to be known as Di- vision C. The reports of the various captains were ag follows: Division A, Team No. 3, Capt. T. C. Murphy, 20 $120. Team No. 8, Capt. William J. Fitz- gerald, $29.50. 5 Team No. 10, Capt. E. J. Brophy, M. D, $72. Team No. 13, Capt. John P. Corcoran, e No. 15, Capt. J. J. Corkery, Y oam. Mo 17, Capt. P. T. ConneH, “?feam_ No. 20, Capt. J. D. Pteiffer, ”'sl:ota.l contributions received By Di- vision A, $527.75. . Division B. Team No. 1, Capt. John R. Tarrant, $106.55. Team No. 3, Capt. John $25. Team No. 4, Capt John P. Lyston, $53.50. - Team No, 5, Capt. F. T. Diggins, $108. Team No. 6, Capt. J. A. Desmond, $79.50. Team No. 16, Capt. James P. Sheri- dan, § s Team No. 19, Capt. Walter G. Casey, 75. Total contributions received by Di- vision B, $512.55. Division C. Fitchville team, $500. Total subscriptions for first day, $1,540.30. This is considered as a very satis- _H. Carney, mm w_,mfi;fimf i K. FC.SUBSERPTIONS TOTAL S 54031 Team Reports Followed Luncheon in-Stmligbt Building Mon- day Evening—Total of $500 Reported by Fitchville Teams on\Opan_ing Day of the Campaign. — ~ faetory report of the-first day’s can- vass, as several of the teams in the outskirts of the town did not report and other teams did not begin a cen- vass of their territory until last even- ing. It is expected that every team will be well started in the race after Monday evening. All the canvassers reported that they were cordially j@- ceived by everyone and that the peo- ple seemed to realize the importance of the work for which the fund was being raised. Government endorsefnent has been given to the splendid work that the Knights of Columbus are doing in the cantonments and training stations on this side of the water and also near the battlefields of France. The work being undertaken by the national order is for the men in the service of tHe United States, both army and navy, and ‘their helping band is being ex- tended to the boys of all creeds. The of C. is working with the Y. M. C. A. in all of its endeavors and so great is the big task undertaken that no one organization would be able to bear the burden. The teams will meet again this even- ing for lunch, and it is expected that the campaign will be in full swing by that time. FITCHVILLE TEAM ACTIVE Generous Subscriptions Received in House to Houge Canvass. (Special to The Bulletin.) Fitchville, Jan. 14—The local team captained by John F. Fields and as- sisted by Michael F. Sweeney, Louis B. Brand, Patrick F. Sweeney, Pat- rick Kelley, John J. Sweeney and Charles Rogers, began their drive on Monday evening-by a house to house canvass. During the evening several bomes were visited by the members and generous subscriptions were given. The drive will continue each evening until all the homes have been visited. e TEAM CHOSFR# TO CANVASS BALTIC PEOPLE House to House Visits Will Start Tues- day Evening. (Special to The Bulletin.) this evening the following team was chosen to make a house to house can- vass in Baltic for the K. of C. war work fund campaign: Rev. Father Be- langer, Rev. Father Lynch, M. H. Donohue, Charles Charon, Louis Foun- tain, Louis Stefon, Napoleon Duff, Jo- seph - Beauchemin, Frank Love, Amie Gordon, Thomas Donahue, George La- croix and” Henry Gaucher. The cane vass will commence Tuesday evening. _—— FINED $75 FOR KEEPING DISORDERLY HOUSE, D. Saylesses Takes Appeal and Pro- vides $300 Bond, In the city court on Monday the case of D. Saylesses, who was charged with keeping a disorderly house, <was fined $75 by Judge Pettis. Mr. Saylesses ;ook an appeal and furnished bonds of The men and women who were taken in the two raids on The Plymouth house were released without fine. Henry Foster and Effie Allen were fined $5 and costs and went to jail for 30 days. Frank Whitford and L. Per- ron paid their fines. They were charged with breach of peace. TFive other men were fined for in- JEWETT CITY TEAMS ARE ASSIGNED DISTRICTS Borough Workers Show Active Inter- est in the K. of C. Campaign. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Jan. 14—Team captains for the K. of C. drive this week were assigned their streets Monday even- ing as follows: E. J. Carroll, Main street from Park to Lisbon bridge; M. H. Driscoll, Anthony avenue, road avenue and Soule street: Ed- mond Jodoin, North Main street from Tracy avenue; James H. Shea, John A. il- avenue and East Main street; Altherie LeClaire, Bast Main street and Pal- mer avenue; John Driscoll, Madison toxication. Four paid and one went to |and Mechanic streets; Dennis Sulli- Jail. W.C.T. U. MEETING. Local Union Votes to Observe Day of Prayer on January 24. The postponed meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Monday afternoon, and only business of importance was trans- acted. The president, Mrs. Arthur ‘Wyman presided -and opened the ser- vice by reading part of the fifteenth chapter of John. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Daniel Brown. 5 The secretary, M read her report and if was accepted. Mrs. Wyman read a letter from the state secretary, Miss Josephine Sex- ton, urging the union to observe the day of prayer for Nationalal Consti- tutional Prohibition outlined by the national 'W. C. T. U. executive board, for January 24, 1918, and it was voted to observe it; each member inviting her pastor and interested friends to attend. The meeting is to be held in the Central Baptist vestry. It was reported, nineteen Christmas bags were sgat to the naval base, on the Thames, and ofnie lady has receiv- ed a very appreciative letter from one of the boys acknowledging his bag, Mrs. Fields reported the L. F. L. ‘work and told of the imterest the chil- dren take in all its departments. They are very busy. clipping for the sol- diers’ comfort pillows, and cutting one and a quarter inch squares to be used as gun wipers. They are a busy group from the time they enter the room and until they repeat’ the bene- diction. All friends have been in- vited to attend the meeting this week Friday at 4 p. m. at the W. C. T. U. room. Several other business matters discussed and the meeting tlosed the Mizpah benediction. N. F. A. NOTES. Academy Students Buy $20 Worth of War Savings Stamps. ‘were with N The Academy Dramatic club held a meeting Monday afternoon in Miss Eunic Gulliver’s room in the Academy building at which President Clinton D. Hanover presided. A committee of the following was appointed t oar- range for a play to be given next tem: Misses Helen Avery, Louise Long and Hazel Fletcher. The matter of voting $15 to a French War Orphan was dis- cussed but nothing definlte was de- cided. The ‘Girls’ Glee club met Monday afternoon in the lower study room of the Academy building where the -re- hearsals will be held until Slater hall is again opened. The Boys' Prize Speaking contest which was to be held this term has been postponed because of the closing of Slater hall. Twenty dollars worth of war savings stamps have been sold to the students of the Academy since the beginning of this term. Mutual Assurance Company Elects. At the annual meeting of the Mu- tual Assurance company held Saturday at the Norwich Savings society officers were elected for the ensuihg year. Charies R. Butts and Z. R. Robins were both elected directors of the company for three years and Frank D. Sevin and Z. R. Robbins were elected audi- tors. Charles R. Butts was chosen secretary and treasurer, and other business was- transacted: H. F. Palmer, | F; van, High street, Hill street and Ash- land; Theofil Cawistowski, Stanislaus Wicewicz, Slater’'s. They will appoint their own assistants. The latter part of the week they will go to Glasgo and Voluntown. NO CHANGE IN PRICE OF MILK Local Producers Take No Action in Regard to Proposed Increase. At a meeting of the local milk pro- ducers held Monday afternoon in the arm Bureau rooms in the Thayer building it was voted to take no ac- tion in raising the price of milk to lo- cal consumers. This vote was taken after much discussion on the policy of advancirg the price. The grain question was discussed but no definite action was taken on the matter. The following officers were re-elect- ed for the ensuing year: President, J. D. McCarthy, Scotland Road; vice president, Sherman Beebe, Gallows Hill; secretary, Dwight Avery, Nor- wich Town; treasurer, N. E. Whiting, Norwich; board of directors, C. P. Shoales, Preston; L, H. Smith, Avery Gallup, ‘East Great Plain, and John Coggeshall, Thamesville. I. 0. B. A, INSTALLS OFFICERS H. B. Cohen Seated as President at Meeting in Foresters’ Hall. At the regular meeting of the local chapter, I. O. B. A, held in Foresters hall Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock with a large number in attendance, the following officers were installed: President, H. B. Cohen; vice presi- dent, Samuel Berman; secretary, D. Goler; treasurer, I. Hyman; trustees, J. Gralewski, Myer Blumenthal and A. Alexander. Outside guard, Wolf Blin- derman. The installing officer was District Deputy Grand Master A. Schanker. Reports of the officers showed that the order had one of the most stccessful years in its history. —_— AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. l Feature Moving Piitures. Two big master pictures were seen on the screen at the Davis theatre on Monday afternoon and evening and Wwill be on the programme today and ‘Wednesday. The feature attraction is Geraldine Farrar in The Devil Stone, a six part Artcraft production. The second big attraction is Douglas Fair- banks in The Habit of Happiness, a reissue of his former screen success-. There is also the usual Animated ‘Weekly. Memorial Mass. At 8 o'clock Monday in the base- ment chapel of St. Patrick’'s church a month’s mind high mass of requiem for John Skelly was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The mass was re- quested by the parish Holy Name so- clety; the banner of the society, draped in mourning, was placed at the gospel side. of the sanctuary, and the society was represented at the servide by its faithful and efficient secretary, John P. Corcoran. The solos in_the Gregorian Mass were sung by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, who gave Nearer, My God, to Thee as a waiting hymn. The boys who served the priest at the mass were Master Alfred Illinger and Mr. Skelly’s little grand-nephew, Mas- ter BXimund Fanning. % Morrisey was locked up on a charge of intoxication and Mills was also placed under arrest for his part in the Baltic, Jan. 14 —At a meeting held aftelc Horgain, L. M. Carpenter, stores and | wich, New London and N factories; Thomas McCarthy, Brown |late it had not been making regular — e —e SAILOR DEALS JOHN MORRISEY KNOCKOUT BLOW Big Six Footer Takes Count When Lad From Submarine Base Lands on His Nose. % 2 A sharp engagement between one of Uncle Sam’s fighting men from the submarine base and a (supposed) ene- my at the Carboni boarding and rogm- ing house on Franklin square early on Morday evening resulted in a com- plete repulse of the “enemy” and the arrest of both participants. The sallor from.the submarine base was-Ralph C. Mills, of F1 Paso, Texas, and his op- ponent was John Morrisey. Morrisey stands 6 feet 2 inches while Ralph is about 5 feet 4 inches in height. The opening scene of the comedy took place at the Carboni boarding and rooming house. Morrissey returning to the house after his evening’s promep- ade and in company with John Bar- leycorn, Esq., got into the wrong room. How this happened, Morrisey was not able to fathom last night It may have been hecause of an inexplicable haze that pervaded the atmosphere in the hallway just as Morrisey reached the top of the stairs, or it may have been due to the fact that the afore- said Morrisey’s eyesight is not just as good as it used to be. Whatever the cause, the rooms all looked alike to Morrisey, and taking a chance, he pickel one at random. Unfortunately his selection was as poor as his eye- sight and he immediately got into trouble with the landlady who sud- denly loomed through the doorway and | b ordered him to his own room. ‘Morrisey didn’t take kindly to the landlady's intrusion and proceeded to call her names and to create a general disturbance. The result was that Morrisey was ordered out of the house. The Texas sailor boy proceeded to take the landlady’s part and Morrisey immediately transferred his attention to the lad from the submarine base. It is said that Morrisey called the boy from Texas quite a few names, some of which can’'t be found in the latest edition of Webster's, and then as a final stab in the sailor’s pride and pa- triotism, informed the young tar that he, Morrisey, was a German. This is where the prize fight began. Mills thoroughly aroused, drew off and landed on Morrisey’s nose with the force of a tornado and Morrisey took the count. Get a doctor, shouted some one and Captain Twomey got a hurry call by telephone. From first ap- pearances it looked as if Morrisey had 'breathed his last, but when he arrived at police headquarters in the patrol, the physician who was called to at- tend him found he was only slightly injured. His nose was somewhat dam- aged and necessitated the attention of the physician. THREE MEN LOST LIVES ON CHELSEA Were Trapped in Flames Which De- stroyed Well Known Freight Steam- er. Benjamin Gresham of New London, assistant engineer on the steamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New York Propeller Company, James Chandler, 70 years of age, of Portland, Me., purser and John Anderson of Fall River, pilot, lost their lives when the steamer was burned to the first deck while tied up at a dock at Jersey City early Monday morning. Six others of the crew who were on board at the time of the fire escaped. The origin of the fire is unknown. At the time it broke out all the crew were on board and asleep with the excer- tion of the watchman. The steamer burned rapidly and is said to be an almost total loss as nothing remains but the hull. For some years the Chealsea has been operating as a freighter between Nor- York. Of trips to Norwich because of the ice in the Thames river. Last Thursday it was taken to Jersey City and tied np for the winter or until such a time as it could navigate the Thames. On Monday night F. V. Kunouse. lo- cal agent for the Norwich-New York Propeller Company, said that he had been notified during the day from the company's New York office that an- other steamer wili be put on the line sometime before the first of March. MORTUARY ROLL OF ST. MARY’S SOCIETY. Framed Copy to Occupy Prominent Place in T. A. B. Rooms. On exhibition in the window of Butts’ picture store on Broadway is a framed copy of the mortuary roll of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society which the society has had printed and which will later occupy a prominent place on the walls of the society’s rooms in St. Mary's T. A. B. building. ‘The names on the mortuary roll are: ‘Thomas Allen, William Birracree, John Brickley, James Burns, Michael Burns, James Carey, Patrick Connell, Patrick Connelly, Cornelius Corcoran, John Coyle, John Crawford, Jeremiah row- ley, John Dempsey, John Devine, John Driscoll, Gibbon English, Thomas Fo- ley, Patrick Fox, John Gauthier, Wil- liam S. Gilbert, Wiliam Gorman, Al- bert Harrigan. George Harrigan, John Haskins, How OMd Are You Your Hair? You may be thirty in years, but i you gare bald-headed, gray, or yow hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly- looking, people will surely take yor to be may years older. ‘When your hair becomes faded, dry streaked- and scraggly, when it faly out badly and new hair cannot grow the roots should be immediately vital- ized and properly nourished. To d¢ this quickly, safely and at little ex- pense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at any drug store. It's guarantted to abolish dandruff— stop scalp itch-and falling hair and promote a new growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis- criminating women because it make: the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar- range attractively, and appear heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage is s real delight—easy to use, mot sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed— an antiseptic liquid free from danger- ous ingrediepts and guaranteed not te color “the hair or secalp. If you wan{ good looking hair and plenty of il you must use Parisian sage—a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you. T ———— E“x::,u of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Willls Austtn enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening at their home on Washington street. Thomas Sayles and Richard Sayles bave been guests of Horatio Bigelow, Jr., and Ripley Bigelow at their home in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge and sen John have returned to their home at Norwich Town from Flushing, L. I, where they spent the holidays. ‘Scoffers and Doubters Why Let Prejudice Bind You to s Life of Rheumatic Torture? Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. Go to Lee & Osgood Co. or any good druggist and get a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don’t think it has given you quick and sure relief, say so, and you can have your money hack. Isn’t that a fair offer? Can you see any deceit or red tape about it? What chance do you take? Absolutely none. Then get a bottle of Rheuma today. Its a reputable physician’s prescrip- tion, altogether different from rem- edies usually prescribed, free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints. and other lodging places. It pleases you in a -day; it makes you hopeful and-happy in a week. It has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as much for you—it seldom fails. Don’t miss this money-back offer. A large bottle, sufficient for two weeks’ treatment, is inexpensive. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ril String -instruments repsired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address R €. BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Nere wich, Cann. aooead CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Buflding 'Phone 238-2 Lady Aa!hhnl 187th Dividend Otfice of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 15, 1917. The Directors of this Society have Williamg Hogan, Timothy |declared out of the earnings of the Hourigan, John Kennedy, John Looby, [current six months a semi-annuat ‘Hugh Madden, Daniel Malone, Martin McGarry, John McNamara, Patrick dividend at the rate of FOUR PER O’Sullivan, John Riley. Jeremiah Rior- | CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- dan, John Stanley, Patrick Sullivan, | tors entitled therto on and after and John Toomey. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY | S Miss Eunice Gulliver has returned from a stay in Philadelphia. Miss Eleanor M. Rose has returned from a visit of three weeks in Saco, Me., and with Boston friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Ayerigg and Miss Kate Aycrigg of Stamford are GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by BISURATED MAGNESEIR IN'5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED Magnesia is Magnesia especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain correction of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes only in the form of five grain tablets and powder in sealed blue packages. Do not con- fuse with commercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. Look for the word BISURATED and January 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. GWE__E“ The Piano Taner, 122 Prospect Phone 511 get the genuine from DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. o