Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 6

GRAY USE SAGE TEA, ¥ Mixed wk'h Sulphur it Darkems .so Naturally Nobody { , | with Germany. He was . graduated ance. ‘When the hair fades, and looks dry, wispy and scraggly . just a few applications of Sage Tea . and Sulphur enhances its appearance . a hundred-fold. Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a .large bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” ready to use; but listen, avoid preparations put up by drug- .glsts as they usually use too much sulphur, chh makes the hair sticky. which can always be depended uwn to darken beautifully end is the best thing known. By using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no .one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. maturally and evenly—you moieten a a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray. hair disap- ! pears; after another application or :two its natural color is restored and i becomes glossy and ‘lustrous and you appear years y ready-to-use preparation i$ a delight- ful toilet requisite and -not a medi- cine. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. younger. This Assessors of Town of Sprague An- nounce Lict of Taxable Property— Total, Including That on Non-Resi- dents Make a Total VIIulQnm of * About fl.'lm Charles F. Charon, Walter Watson and Moses Genard, assessors for the -town of Sprague have given out. the ‘following nst of property unh\e in Gustave 'Anderson $55; Ruth B, Al- }m $3,400, Arlie 'Mills Corp. $122,9%0, H. Adams $922," Adams Motor Co. Sm Axel Almquist $75, P. A. and W. S Allen $4,080, Miron B. Allen #,- 589, Oscar’ and Asinath Allen' $603, Anma N. Anderson $1518, Oscar An- Elizabeth 27,500, M'l.rd Allard 87,500, J. F. Al- bardf 3040, Joseph Authier $308,. Jo- seph Ashworth $88. George Brennan $27, Louis Bibeault $88, Onizinse Bernier $88. Joseph /H. Buteau, $710, Donat Blair $55, Agnes Brennan $55. Fred Babbitt $1,093, Wm Henry Bellanger $75, $2.310, H. H. Bouregard $2, Amede Belair 774, Joseph .Boucher $3.- Exivier Belvall $1,696, H. Buckley $500, Charles B, -Barnes $75, Joseph Bessett, $100, Virginia Bu- Buteau $4,430, Mrs. E. Bellanger, of 'Alfred M. eau 35,640, I . rke, 3817, Rev. J. V., 3, A. W, RBellanges W. Bennett $100, Estad Rennett $1.710; Clarenc $5,195, J. H. Brown, arah A. Breed, $7, the Bailtic Drug Co. $2,500, Mathew Eli Bouchard, $225, Leonder Prown. X Bland,” $1,550, Baldwin Camn Brook. H. A. Gancher m'r William Chennette $770, J. B.. din $8%, A. W. Collin= Charon_ $119, James Cody $440, Eus- 3, Tohn Cronin 388, tache Charron Leonard Chapman $110, O. T. and Frank Cloche: ter $85, H. P. Cripp: (‘. T"A Charon $13,- (rlmrhrl] #»'\ . Mike Chneski $818, Noe 2. Terrance- Cough- Demnis Coughlin $4,090, Pat- Gus . Carlson. $1,- seph Draper $2i0, Gregaire Despathy 228, Peter Do , Mathew De- Lillian B. Denovan $6.0 82,400, Peter Deospri Ozias Deschamn 31 912, Palmino Den- T, 222 f‘.enr-'e F. Dres Demntk o 100, "N Dot $1.520 T.and Jo: ph Dunar $1.040, ’!’eumhore . Paul Etter $198, 3 Hitra Frickson $38, George R. Eglie, S Peter Furnier $137, Fiuee], $55, Emile Fontaine 3175 Har- ry Forthier $865, Phelemene Tlotence 3.". 06, 'l'bamu mshenry $600, Wiil- L. J. Fontaine $160, Anna E. Fuller $50, Nelson "rl.nk Fitech 31 632 $1,138, David Flowers Fonhlne $110, Arthur Govette - $275, eodore Goyette $3,299, Remi- Gai- 51, Frederick Greenwood, $35, Emmu Gardner $1,300, Moses Genard A. Gaucher $2,600, Mary Grower 41,393, John flty 3743, Alex Grobrows $800, Gadue 31,228, George Geer 87,135, B 8. Gallup_$7,067, Zoel Gaucher, $400, Mary_E. Gordon $5,700, J. Goldblatt $44, Andrew Hei- bel’ uas Napoleon Harrell $75, Den- nis . Himes $90, Brnest Hotse '$1,434, Daniel Holmes $860, John N. Heibel $65, Will C. Harrison $1,525, .Curtis T. Hazen $1,668, $$5, Carl Hoffman $2,900, Frank Hof?- man $819, James Higham $50, Mrs. Cora Hope $100, Joseph Harpin. $100, loseph Holmes, Sr., $789, John Hitch- !';:!l Joube"t "i! Mrs. John Jones Higginbotton Jories $36, Ceorge James $55, Harry Johnsou $109, Antonio Joubert $100. i Ratzman RBrothers = $3,025, Rusion $785, Peter Kallay $2,885, Na- poleon Lessard, 3110, Allison B, lAdd, .Vr $110, Will- iem Lee, $5,787, Arthur Lucy $3,272, Wallace Charles Craig; son of Coun-|a cflman and Mrs, Charies G. Craig, who enlisted in the United. 'States Naval Reserves, died from pneumonia Mon- day morning, in the marine hospital at Chelsea Mass. He is ' the first Westerly boy to die in the military service since tle opening of the war from Westerly High' school, class of 1916, and entered the ‘Rhode "Island State College.: Soon thereafter he en- listed in the navy, from purely patri- otic motives, receiving the consent of boy Sunday, and he was reported as improving and gradual recovery was predicted.” A sudden change came dur- ing Sunday night and death followed soon after. 'Young Craig was a gen- eral favorite among his classmates, and with all, his acquaintances, and the announcement of +his death was received with expressions of sincere sorrow by -all who knew him. He was born in Westerly July 5, 1398. He cap- tained the high school football team of 1915 and was first baseman of the baseball team of 1916. Immediately- after enlistment young Craig was stationed -at Newport. He ‘was transferred at' New London and then back to. Newport and then to-a training ship Boston. He' was" at his home in Westerly on leave Feh. 2, and bad a-severe cold, but returned to duty the next day at Boston. Last Friday night he was.removed to the naval hospital at Chelsea. The boy’s father, . and uncle, ‘John J. Kennedy, went to Chelsea, Monday, and will ac- company. the body to Westerly. Dr. Talcott Williams, dean of Co- lumbia School .of Journalism, brother of Rev. W'l am F, Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church;, Westeriy, who gave an address here.last December in conhection-with the campaign for rais- ing a fund, for the relief of sufferipg Armentans and Syrians, spoke Satur- day at the Wweekly luncheon of the Re- publican clib, of New York city, on the Moral _Issues of the War. He de- clared that after the war the. omnly power that would be in position to as- sume control- of the Turkish empire ‘would be the United States. Dr. Williams said the future of the Ottoman Fmpire would = be in . the hands of.the-nations which were rep- resented. -at the peace conference, at which the United States would play the leading .part because of'its recog- nizéd and unimpeachable honesty: of purpose. - Suggesting -the intervention of the United-States in Turkey as a step that had many precedents in our history, Dr. Williams said: “It would be possi- ble for the United States to establish $6,335, Michael and James Leary $1, Joseph Lacroix $110, George Lacroix, 835, Dominique Lemoine, $808, Miss Lagose $335, Manuel Lemoine {50. Al thur Lagoss $2,500, Francis G. TLogan| $345, Alfred Lucier $2.800, Arthur Lu cier. $250,, Robert TLove $575. 5 Lyon, 4675, Moses Lambert $251, es- tate of Rose Lambert $330. Fred Maczacker $82, Michnel Mar- rish,’ $1.061, Patrick Murphy $1,430, Arthur Morin $50, John B. Monty $1,- 109, Morin.and Arato $300. Frank Mar- chissault $175, Miss. Ethel Mullen‘w’) A, tin '$4,000, Harith Massey 175, John Mahoney $2,204, Hattie' D. McDonald , | 3950, Fannah Monty $850, John ~A. [ Macht $912, James -Miley- $2,097, Carl Meyer $823, Joseph: Mastoff $2,577, Mi- .| chael ‘McMahon $110, ~Patrick ~Me- Grath 31,499, Alice McGnire $50, C. H. Nolan $1,260, F. J..and C. H. Nojan $2,770, Mary O'Neil $1,377, FErnest Peltier $38, ILear Peloquin $110, Barth Papineau $450, George Phillips . $75, ' [ Paul 375, Payette and Savakeau $1,500 ' | William E. Peck $3,500. Hannah - Quinn' $1,910, Mary V. Quinn $75, Julia Quinn $5.002, John i |Quinn_$5%04, Charles Ridgeway $ John Rose $88, Peter Rabitaille, $13 Henry Reeves 383, Michiel Rinkcia- vich $1,000,* Jerry ‘Rabichand %75, L. and M. A. Rood $1.075W. E. Roche- leau $950, N. O.:Reis $75, * Btienne Riel $4,960, Arthur. Roy $2.650, the Clayton Rood Cerp. $7,150, Clayton H. Rood $100, B. Razourk $700, Mrs. Rog- er Ryan $88; J. C. Stevens $330, Den- nis Sullivan 388, P. ‘Swanson '$88, Geo. 5. | Schutter .$300, Edwin W. Souter $75; '10. L. Stewart $3,463, Samuel Stafford $88, X. Swanson $75, Louis St. Onge £1,516, Dominico Salama 1;459, Phillip Schulman :$2,854, Samuel and. Max Smith $10,000, St. Jean Baptist so- | ciety 6, Susan G. Smith $75. A thony Susnesky $1,206, - St. _ Marys church $3,610, Daniel Schmid $50, A; thony Schroby $1,218, Webster Stand sh. $3.839, estate Norman Smith, $6,- 298, William C. Smith $3.457, Robert I". Souter, $200, James Sullivan $8%0, Shetucket Worster, Mills. $166,656. Edward J. Tucker $110, George Ta- traujt $825, The Hull and Hawkins Co. $3.450, estate of John Thornes $1,- 090, J. Taylor $35, Christopher Tuck- er $75,, Julla Tinkham - $35, Louis Trudeau $1.000, Adelina Thornton $990. Susan' E. Tinkham $625, James E. Vickeridge $1.300, George Vogt- man_ $95, H. J. Wright $364, Thomas H. Webster :$150, H. . Watson $.2 181, William - Westburg $2,490, Johan- na Ward $850, estate of Henry Wa- ters $775, Mrs. Dennis Wilmot, $5,689, W.'S. Watson $2,121, Mrs. James Welch $2,525; ' Oscar Westerburg $88, William E. Young $100. Nén-Residents. Alice Ayers $1,934, Frank Barber ard others $1,182," Frank Barber $1,041, Denna B. Bliven $144, Herbert B. Ben- nett $2,490, C. L. Baldwin, $126, L. H. Bushnell $500, Donate Bourque ' $350, Mabel Burns 360, Caliste - Dufrense $500," T. H. Eldridge $125, Federal Pa- per Board' company $62,958. Henry Gorman $2,919, Charles Hop- kins $275,'C. Hallowday $352, Julia E. Jones $112, Mary L. Kibbee $320, H. H. Linn $110, August TLucier $2,175, Ed;:r Mulford $5,384, C. Mahoney $1.- Dunca.n O'Connor $3.282, Harriet . Peck $250, Charles Hotstien $771, H. A. Richards $110, estate of J. B. Shannon $10,715. Adelaide Selzer. $26, Charles Santo’ $490, the N. E. Trans- mission company, $3,712, Dr. George Thompson $4,200, the 'Occum Co. $5,- 522, the Great A. and P. Co. $800, the Baltic Water Co, $57,857, the Baltic Mills Co. $1,676,311, the Ne~ York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. $6,850, the Uncas Power Co. $2,500, the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co. $112,559. | Frank Wentworth. $3/128, Rev. B. Wirth '$231, James Wade $1,238, % - jrok Waldo 3234, Glrllq WIHD 34 .| Jane Walker $338, A ‘ebberty 2. nghrpmenifiu’ iy in Turksy did ‘on ~in’ the Fhilippines, whers peace. is maintain- ed by a.small,army.of , Americans-and a native comstabulary .o Americans. The .inhabi Minor ook to America:as port.. They have learned to love us through the work of sionaries, Who, have ‘hnn .ait cation . that has e\ker been giv them. - I ‘was born:in Turkey," assure you that,if the: Uhqu should assufite the responsibil governing Turkey, there . woul news from Asia Minor once a: to be put on the front page | of a news- | hi paper.” H Cordino ' Gerarde, arrested Sund; on the ‘charge-of ‘stealing ‘a’ fowl frem the coop of Louis Deutch. was: before Judge Oliver H. Wiliams'in" the Third district ‘court, ‘Monday. "As the stolen hen was found in-his possession when arrested he -could not:consistently ter a plea of not guilty. so he pleaded nolo. - The judge decided to' defer sen- tence for a short time in order to con- sider the case. A chicken 2hief is al- most in the same “the horse thief in‘Rhode ‘Island, bnth al- rewards owing in the addition to im- risonment and fine, and all'must be orne” by the . convict: Gerardo is a cousin t0 - Rudelf Ya- nello, who' was ‘arrested ‘and ‘indicted for theft .and breaking- entering, took an appeal and ‘skipped a bong of $2000. Both fellows 'are Russians and Jodged . with "an‘unele “in“a" shaek in Shady Lane. This unclé was severely beaten several months ago "by -several | rel vounz Italians, for. boasting ‘of the Ruesian superiority, over Miau \sn the baitlefield: and: everywhere The. shack - where this ‘trio' uiited. ‘is without furniture heyond'a fihle .and a.few chairs, and they slept oh'a shake |, down on the floor, the' ticking of the bedding :almost black: and 'in .Keeping | . with ghe.dirty surroundings. The place was heated by a.small-wood-burning stove. . Gerardo: told" the: judze -that he. fully understood. the seriousness of committing’ theft. and. was ' familiar with the accusations.and theit conge. quences as applied, to-his cousin, R dolfo Yanello." The owner of the nlnck has rdm the present undesirabie tena.ntu to Ve cate. Thm was a hrgt wulnfl atives and friends 2 in 'St Michaei’s church Monday, when the marriage of Miss ‘Abby Sulliyan and John E. Cusack was solemnized by Rey. John:J. Fitzgerald, Thav were attended” by Miss''Margaret. Sullivan, sister of the bride as bridesmaid, ‘and ohn Donohue ds best man. The bride- groom is a_member, of the Nineteen: company, Narragansett Bay- Defence, ‘!:gtmerly the Fifth Artillery, Cc!ul!;?:I National Guard. George B. Utter-attended a meetfn; of “ the' republican: state central mittee in Providence Monday. The Westerly chapter af Re: Gross makes appeal for books, not magazines, to_send to-the soldiers now in foreign zer\'lce Vincent de’ Pietus, Yarnerty@f West- orly, is now: a. member.of: Company. A, 207th Military ‘Police;, and is.at' Cunp Gordon, Ga. s The fire department was called to Railroad avenue Sunday, for ‘a slight blaze caused “by _the: explosion of a kerosene oil stovs No damage re- sulted. Ll Smoe the ‘fuel administration has taken charge of the local ecal situa tion, tHere ‘has béen a marked in- crease in the safe of cord wood. There has ‘been no coal line in' ‘Westerly. The Camp Fire Girls of America are endeavoring to . raise a. war chest of $50,000. The Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds of Westerly give people the op- portunity this week to toss 25’ cents into’ the war chest. At the next .meeting of the Westerly town' council it is probable that an- other officer will be added 'to:the police force, and a ‘sergeant ap)oim.aa to fill the vacancy caused by the deuh of Sergeant Rdwin E. West. Westerly, Chapter of ithe ‘Red Cross. Miss Helen M. Tuite, teacher in West Broad street school,’is spending the two weeks of enforced vacation on a visit to relatives in"New York ang Somerville, N. J. The schools- of ‘the town are-closed by order of the fuel zdminmmfion A’ 22-calibre bullet cmhed through & window, at, the home of Maurice F. Dornohue in George street Sunday eve- ing. No one was injured. The po- lice are-investigating -and are of the: opinion that it was acase of careless handling' of ‘a“firearm. Rev. John G. -Dutton conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Sarah J. Gav- itt, Monday afterncon, «at' the' home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyndon Taylor, in Greenman avenue. Buriaj was at River Bend. Frank H. Robinson, Wal- ter Davis, Charles Card and Frederick Davis were the hearers. Mabel L, Wood, aged 15, daughter, of Mrs. A, O. Lamphere df Shamnock, who has been missing:from home, is ftow il the employ.of a family in l?rov~ idence. © She was .placed.- there Winifred Thompson, of. the. Truelcrs’ Aid society, wRo. found her in the Providence railroad station last Fri- day. PLAN. TO INCREASE THE Mohawk " Rivers. \ew York, Feb. 11.—Contracts guar: anteeing government financial support of a plan to increase sales..of nat ice. .s0'as to conserve ammonia fuel - have been signe nistrator .Hoover and. harvesting. ice. in the Hudson and Mohawk. r ers is-expected to begin Wednesday, it was announced; here today. by .offi- cials of the federal food board. Although -it is said. oueratibn of the plan will mean curtailment of-profits to the artificial ice dealers, they . have agreed to give ptiority ‘to.the sale of surplus harvestings of’ natyral ice “so it will not be necessary "to manufa: ture as much ice .as -usual ' In this way it is expected an sconomy, in the consumption . of amhonia, wplch is | used in making munitions, will be af- fected. years. She'leaves her husband, two brothers’ and /a isfster in’ Baltimore. Kenneth S. Watrous. * ° Kenneth ~Stillman ‘Watrous,. fi!ed :: his home ‘in Quakertown om y, was born in Ledyard, April l! l 7,Atba son of Austin and Lucy His funeral was heid Irm tbe Quukertown chapel Monday “o’clock. | Borial was ‘in Mn.»-ch-fl' H. Eccleston,.’ '!'he mmul of Martha ‘Chester, the of Charles Eecl Thursday was heid from h-r lome in" Denison avenue Monday aft- erncon at 2 o'clock ‘and’ was largely attended. Rev. A, H. WitHee, pastor the Methodist . church the services. Burial .was in Fim. Grove Stephen Avery, Brown. ' - Stephen Avery Brown died at his Home ‘in Old Mystic Saturday after a ll!neu hlv!ng been an invatid “He was born May 26, son of Eliks B. and. Eliza ‘Brown had for many years worked in Elmira, N. Y. He luvas his cand a sister, Mrs. non, _6f “Mystic. Social and Personal Miss Edith Brand and Mrs, Mingo of *Brooklyn, N. Y., are gu;st.s c( Mr. and }irs George C. Lane. ke McKone, U.'Ss. - N., George Thompson, U. 8. apem ‘Sunday with- Mystic, rel for 1! years.- . Brown MacKenzie is mltmg atives in New York. | Colby entertain~d the Monday: club yesterday, affernoon. 'STONINGTON 'Eugene Palmer Dead—Pearl Wedding -Anniversary of ‘Dr. and Mrs. James HY Wnk-—Nrmhon Al n’ Enemies Thrift Stlmp Campargn in Full Force Evnne Pahns, ‘a well known res- idént of the town. diéd Monday at his home in ‘the Road district, after three survivgd hy dnugham Mrs. Johnson of Providence and Miss: Jean Palmer, and a son, Henry Rhodes’ Pa.lmer v Stonington Pointers. - i Mrs. Mary Francis has been dis- charged from ‘the Lawrence “hospital, New. London.* - By: the 'upsetting of' ‘a pail of hot water Mrs. Joseph: Marie was severe- ly ‘scalded on' the! legs and feet, at her: home, “Clift ‘and Templo streets, Mrs. Palmer, visitor here Sunday. - A business session of Peqv}ot coun- | 42y _in Plainfield. Ré6yal ' Arcanum, was he!fi Mon- 5 dt} evening. Miss Gertrude Alden has Pr. ‘and. Mrs. James H.: Weeks ob- seryed’ the- thirtieth anmvmarv their marridge Frida: “Nineteen' .alien enhemiés have been registered in- Stonington borough - by Officer Thomas O‘Cnnnel! COLCHESTER Train Near: East H-mvtm;rnalay.d— Helped in By Enneh Engine. The crew of the Bra.nch railroad went -to East’Hampton Saturday. The engine on the west Bound train which leaves: Willimantic at 11.34 a. m. was unable to pull the train on account of not being" able to keep up steam, between - -Legnards Bridge dhd Chestnut Hill. Ty>: Branch engine went “over, ‘coupled on*and as- 2 "habed them as far as:’ East. Hampton. Walter White of Bridgeport was at his “home on H’a)ward ayenue most. welcome letter of Jan. 2, which I received today, Jan. 19th. and also the card. that you sent a short while ago, and thank you very much for thinking about me, as a fellow feels better, when he knows that the folks bagk home are thinking of him. T re- cefved a letter from my brother. Ted, saying he was in KEngland and one from Fred, now in France. They sav that: they are both doing intensive training before they leave for the front: 1 am enjoying lif~ here “on the deep.” Weather is grand and mild, but changeable, as we do not stay‘in any ene port for a iong time, only Jong enough to get supplies. I would like to tell vou a few of my experiences and the work we are now engaged in, but the cemsor would not let it go cevame stalled Walter B. anbard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Miss Ruth Jackson returned to her home.in Norwich Sumiuy after a short visit in towm. Charles'A. Williams of Hartford was ‘the- guest of his brother, Daniel ‘Williams on Broadway The English comedy, The Rivals, was = repeated ' by the wenior class in - the Westerly High school hall, Momday evening. - Half 'tHe pmoeeds of both enterfainments . will ‘be’ given to- the Mrs. Witliam (‘urgenven and Mm | and Mrs. F. B. Baker were callers in Norwich Sunday. .. Rev., Father Joseph F‘ord conducted =ervices at’ St. John's church,; Pitch- \'lue, Monday morning. Board of Relief Meets. The board of relief held a meeting in the: selectmens room Monday aft- Aug\mt Gahrman of North West- chester ‘'was in town Monday. ' Services were held in the FEpisco- pal’ chapel Sunday afternoon at 3. o’clock, Rev: Sherwood Roosevelt of, Hebron. officiating. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the gueet of S. P. Willa.rd over Sun- Wise, eslev Brown of Salem was a Ca.- chester wgitor Monday. "SOUTH COVENTRY . Eénjamin F. Chandler Diss -in. Detroit Hospital—Willimantic Team Wins in Target Shoot. Frinds “of ‘Benjamin - saddenied to recéive a delayed message Saturday telling of tlia death of ‘Mr. Chandler on January Detroit hospm after but a few hours' Chandler' was in in’ ‘September, A’ team of five men from'the Willi- mantic Home Guard camé here last Friday night to shoot against a team|lived up to locail The Wflllmam.c{ble patrmflc Spir: |Tenewing " ac- | SALES 'OF NATURAL ICE of - five -local. men. To Harvest lca in ‘the, Hudson . and |team -were .victors being : |ahead of ‘the town men. shot 15 times’ at the .regulation tar- The two teams will mest again fdr another shoot' ne: al{the: State Armory, . Willimantie.. John Wadsworth has movyed family to Pleasant Valley, mear Willi- Thursday at Mrs. Henr\' ‘Hopkins, who has been to the hospifal is home again, Patrick, Breen lost his horss Wed- nesday m;mt EAGLEVILLE Supper: For Red Cross Benefit—Severs lliness Affect School Weather and The local members of the Red Cross society gave a.supper In the village hall Friday, for the benefit of their GENUINE CASTORIA Al-WAYS Bears the Signature of: * In Use For Over 30 Years - The Kiad You Have Always ‘Bought - - - “HE CENTAUR COMPANY, MEW YO R i —Albert A. J. Marriott Writes to Home Friend. 7 Alfred Vosper, stationed at Fort Terry, was home over the week-end. The Thrift Stap campaign in this village is under’ way and judging by the entrgy of the committee it looks as if the campaign will be a great suc- cess. There has been more than three hundred dollars worth of : stamps ‘sold in the -village so far, and Jast (Mon- day) evening teams, under the leadex- ship of James Coffey, began to can- vass' the village. H. G. \orton of Willimantic was a Harry Potter of Moosup spent Sun- Many ‘in the village and from sur- rounding towns attended a dance at Krauss’' hall, Monday afternoon. Music was furnished by Krauss’ orchestra. . On the U. S. S. Chester. . A friend of Albert J. Marriott, a lo- cal boy, on the U. S. S. Chester, has recelved the following . letter . from him:: [ Jan.. 19th, 1918. Déar Chum:—I am. answering your through. T am feeling fine but there‘s nothing like the zood ola U. S. 1. spent - Christmas at sea. .but ’ we got - into. port the day before New Year’s, and we had a great turkey dinner. 1 will have to close now as i is | about time for me to go out and walk the deck. Hoping to hear from- you in_the near future, I remain, Your chum, ALBERT: . STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Mrs. Ji James Fraser — Glee Club Presents Operetta—Ralph W. Lee Going to New Haven. Mrs. James Fraser. 45, died at the Johnson ° Memorial hospital, Fridav, after several days’ iliness. Besides her husband ‘and. a brother, Henry TF. of Stafford Springs, she leaves eight daughters, Mrs. Harry Arm- strong, Mrs. Napoleon Gillman, Misses Dorothy. Gertrude, Mildred; ' Alice. Eljzabeth Fraser, all of Stafford. | Springs. Going to New Haven, Ralph W. Lee, chief clerk in the lo- cal freight office of the. Central Ver- mont Railway company has resigned to work in the tariff department of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., at New Haveen. Presented Operetta. The Stafford High School Glee club jgave -the operetta The Windmills of Holla@d before a large and enthusi- astic audience -at St. Edwards’ hall, Saturday e g Farmers are making the most of their time the snow is on the ground, hauling wood from the wond lots. ating. was_especially welcome: to the poul trymen as it gave them an opportun- ity to dispose of the accumulated eggs. G. B. Dimon - shipped : four cases to Hartford ’I'huravh.y. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Palmer and Mrs. G. T. Chappell ‘were Norwich visitors Wednesday. Low Water a Hindrance. The sawmill at which some of the locan men .are working may have to shut down through scarcity of water, Many wells are also very low. Abe Buntman went to New York|' last week -and purchased a pair q( horses and steam wagon G. B. Dimon lost. one of his hors- es a few days ago. . _Well, we can show onhn of & fow cents | the” best “Vietratas in- 0 (Cut cut and- mail -coupon . teday) . | (PLAUT-CADDEN BUSLDING) 5 | 135143 Main’ St Nerwioh;: Please send catalogue and canditions, srives, terme et ol .m -n!n your easy payment Dr. Alfred lhd\mls DENTIST .. Office Hours: + 8-12 a. m—1.80.to 5 p. m. Y‘;ed. il;?‘ s’:‘lh Evenings 7-l oom 5 ayer Building Tel. 269, ° ° iResidence- tsl. 1225 CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is‘f natural health, method wl-nch en- bles nature to. restore. your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy useéd Chiropractic Institate J. 0. Zimmermanp, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiroprmie N District Superintendent” Rev. George Q. ‘Scrivener of, Norwich: Conducts Fourth Qulmrly Oonferenee of the Mcthodltt Churqh—l.. 8. C. Mmmg. Saturday- evening t‘te fourth quar- terly ‘conference church ‘was.held:in the meeting. was conducted . by Superintendent -’ Gearge. G. Scrivener. Reports ‘from “the" different organiza- uons\of the chureh werd read. Those Lfla Millett, Miss Bertha ‘Watthew< \hss Ethel Parkhurst, Miss Elizabeth Annie Sprague, Mrs. J. C. ‘Helen Fair, Mrs, William E&era T. B. Main H. E. Main, Mr. Scrivener, Rev. W." C. Darby. Fo}lvwing are . the officers electe Recording steward, -Lilla E.’ Mille reserve . steward, Mrs. J..C. ; communion steward, Lilla E. : ‘trier. of appedls. T. E. Main: lay delegates, T..E. Main. Mrs. J. C. Gallup; alternates, Mr: and-Mrs. W..F. S ; -recording secretary..Lilla E. AMillett: - assistant recording: secretary, Ethel B. Parkhurst: ‘Howard - E. ‘Main; . benevolence treas- church records. Mrs. Mrs: I..C. Gallup ard 3 ng committee, K. S. Dawson, J.-0.-Main and B./F. son: estimating eommittee; T. E.:Main H. E. Main, Mrs'J. C. .Gallup .and L. tt; church music. E. S. Daw- W.:W. Adams and W.' F. : stewards..T. E. Main, ‘Mrs. Sarah Dawson, Mrs. F. W. ; ‘Miss’ Elizabeth Miller * ) Charles’ Bragg,. Mrs. T. E. Dawson,. Everet: €. Gallup, Mrs. Wi William:' Eyerts, 1} Howard B. Main, Main. Mrs, Arthur Hi -church treasurer, urer; Helen Fai Sarah . Dawson; Main, Lewis Dawson,. Mrs.- J. iam Sprague, Mrs. J. 0. Main, Miss Lifla E. Wlllett 3. camp meeting delegater Sunday school. com- Mathew Barr and benevolence Mrs. Ada trustees P. MacLennan Miss Fthel Pa committee, Mrs. J. C. Gallu Hill and Miss 'Helen Fair,; elected for one year, H. E. Main, Ru- fus Daggett, B. ¥. Dawson. Epworth ‘League Meeting. The Ppworth League held a busi- ness meeting in the vestry Sunday. Tt = was’ d@pided’that a pay social and en- 1 tertainment be held soon. LEGAL NeTIcE mitte¢ for the .social \Hss Ethel Parkhurst, Miss Bertha 2, Foyd | - Ma.m Karl Dorflinger, Mr. Darby. This committee met Monday evening with Mi’!s'i Etbl'olel Park}l;iu"st s B = Tt Town. ety Bag e boys of the P. H, team are Building, in 0° 3 preparing for, the Killingly-Phainfiel | Sundaye excepted, from Teb. 1st, to game to he piayed-at Danielson next Thursday. evening. Henry Inughran was in Proudenee L & ‘C. Meets. The: L. S, C/met at the home of Mrs. Matthew Barr Monday afternoon with nine members present. Mrs; William - Gardiner ' presided, - Mrs. i Jmuna J. DONOVAN, Hill.read two'-chapters in the ‘The next meeting wil be held at "the, home of Mrs. A. G. ‘Denison. “The roll call will be Thomas The com- is _as‘ follows: Miss Helen Falr, Hepsey Burke. ;Sena‘tor Chamberlain’s Flpno. 8 No matter.ho the Distorted: Pacts Club. Stafford observed its .fourth heatless 220-221 Thayer Bidg., Norwmh, Cnnn. NOTICE I am going to New York for .a .few dayy for a sale. From now on ‘my place of business will be on. Vergason Avenue, Norwich Town, Conn DR.R. J. COLLINS ~DENTIST ‘148 Mnn‘ Street, Norwich,’ Oun m“s Phone 1|7. ————— 190 Franklin St. i THE .PLACE TO GET A NiCE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NiCE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE, VAL.LUPPERT SEIZURE OF PRIVATE FILES OF HENRY VEEDER UPHELD Writ ‘of Error Has Been Applied For to Take Case to- Circuit” Court .of Appedla. : e ‘ Chicago, Feb. 11.—The seizure of the private files of Hénry Veeder, genéral counsel for Swift and - - Company, packers, by Francis J. Heney, repre- senting the Federal Trade Commission was upheld today by Federal ; Judge Landis. : s AN The seizire was made ‘under the es- pionage act, the constitutionality - of which was yuestioned by Mr. Veed- er. X As soon ‘as_the decision. was . an- nounced Mr. Veeder filed an applica- tion- for a writ of error to' take -tire case to the circuit court of appeals. - Proposltmh When you arc wheezing and meec~ ing, coughing and hawking, you're facing a cold proposition. - Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad caxs All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. Tey Pike’s Toothache Dross The Board of Relief of the Tq'n of Norwich, will meet in ‘the City Feb, 28th, from 10 a. m. to & p: m., td listen: to’ appeals from the doihgs of the Alssessors, and to tranmsact. any otHer business proper to be. dono tt said meetings. D‘n.ud at Norwich, Conn., Jln. 1’0 The president, Board of Rellef. NOTICE TO CREDFTORS, _ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for Lh- District Miss \hr.fln {Bowen was a.Bostan | Of Norwich, on the 1ith d'y ot Ftbrn- ary, A, D_1918. ke Present—NBLSON J. Judge, Estate Mary of Norwich, in wm mmm. Jem Ordered, That the' Bxeeutriz oite it turns éut. Senator | ¢y, editors of said deceased to bring Chamberlain il have the. distinction | in_ their claims against maid estats of being the first charter ‘mer r. of | within -six months from this date,’ by % _m:.mn posting a notice to that effect: to- tbl‘el‘ with a copy .of.this order, on {he signpost nearest to the place whet said deceased last dwelt, and .in once in a newspa having a cxmuh- tion in -said District, and' make. réturn to this Court. Young+ Chinaméen ¥n' Shanghai are [same town, and by lishing the' studying the ncwspaper business. Monday vesterday.. The law is being with a.commenda- DONT BE BAl.D Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous on- Thin Spots Few of us get hald in a day and|updersigned at 30 Geer Ave Conn., within the time linfited in—the- Milder Wnlher Pleases -Poultrymen— Water Too Low. For.Sawmill Oper- ample, warnihg when our hai' is thinning. eut. Parigian sage Js a most efficient. hair ediately stop. any e - further loss of hair atd quickly.start TAT COURT .OF W m a new growth it must be rubbed into|at Nortich, witnin and for the Dis the scalp <o the starved hair roots can| 9f Nerwich, on the Sth ddy 7ot Bebry really absorb it and get the vital stim- ulation 'so badly needed. ate g surely “be "delighted with the first ap- . in said DianEL d plication for ‘your hair and scalp will The Execu bited her; admin- look and feel.100. per .cent.- begter. - -Parisian sage: is. not expes N a scientific preparation . that -uppues ordered; s That! e kY, | ary, A. D. 1918, to| forenoon, at.thes The rise In temperature last weok |G ciiar but -to i following the' coldest day of ‘winter all _hair needs—a antiseptic liquid that is mfl.nn give you perfect utis!actlon or money in-the City of Good lnokmz hair is half the ‘woman'’s personal pearance.- -Neglect” means dull; liteless hair an a Jittle -attenti NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Tha above and foregeing is.a “true Rt HBLEN M. Dnmsénmn.*k : NOTICE—AIl oreditors. of said. de- ceased are hereby notified to' preseat thetr claims against said elut}: to-tha, above and foregoing ord er . HHLENA CEILTY, febl id E!smufi - You . will istration’ aect n! th said estate toy the Court for u»wm.elt iq ther e, and e tle hearing the sa; trix is directed’ by publishing s rder’ bnce’ in fldn, newspaper having:® ciréilal on in /finally baldness, while| District, at least ten aays prior to now insures: thick and’ lustroys hair for ‘vearsto come.|to the No matter what ‘your. hair the date of sald heatin; make. return e o eaming ond - Xm FTLING. Jud The -above and foreuiux ls rlflt -| copy: of record. : At est: HELEN M. eb1ad