Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 5

fi( mun’s“vfi’e- is llm‘?flm e e ln.go m«rfi:t for you . u ne. Simply il the Sowsomomat de_ this| ey = ow—TODAY. . We advertise exactly ns it is ercoats lnoneofour\rmdwmm ggsfi;‘m Marswan wien: enabling coal dealers to delhe:?rggu more promptly. ¢ have New London Food Show, : * The hnzuwtdumresmhgy crem shopping during’the day. " Whist—Norwich ed - till l‘mfii;p niflnl.um March g amber Commerce Building.—adv. A quantity of finished work was re- mod to the Norwich Red Cross room ‘ednesday by the Poquetanuck auxil- hagieet s The Holy Name Society has re- quested a month’s mind mass Maurice Connell at St. Patrick’s cha- pet today. cially for the benefit of the producer in marketing food. North ~Stonington - this week are in charge of Mrs. George 'W. Tiyon, li-|Colonial Express, brarian of 'W‘hae]ur library. Palm Sunday services next Sunday. —adv. ‘Wednesday at 8 o’clock in St. Pat- rick’s church Rev. J. H. Broderick sang & month’s mind requiem high mass Catherine Fitzgerald. A service flag in one of the windows at the ®aton-Chase ‘Co. stors displays two stars, for George Amburn, at Camp Devens, and Thomas Sheehan, in the navy at Newport. At the recent meeting of the Pres- ton City grange it was voted to ex- tend an invitation to the Pomona grange to meet in Preston City on the third Thursday in April. Delegates to the annual state con- vention of the Knights of Columbus, ‘which will be held in Norwick May ot th Soldnuumstn for fa¢ wminm Mrs. J. egate fo the meeting. Beautiful. lines. day the officer: v of Big W. C. T. Fields Tells Gflfirlm Hd‘ at Wfihlnmn, ‘A parlor meeting of the W. T. C. U. held Wednesday afternoon at the hma ‘of Miss H. G. Cross on Union street with a Jarge number in attend- A number of local patriotic ‘women {ance. Mrs. S. Howarg Meade, who is made a point of attending the|superintendent of the parlor meeting, The service opéned with the sing- ing of thé hymn, Onward Temperance al hymn composed Jacob F. Starkweather, Mrs. uflo read the 25th chapter of Isaial and Mrs. Kirk Leavens offered a fer- vent prayer. ‘There was ‘a short talk on a plan to raise funds for.the society which was given by Mrs. A. F. Wyman. The free will offering envelopes Were dis- tributed and plans for a.food sale to be held in the near future were dis- cussed by the ladies. A report of the National Convention was given by J. Fields who was county del~ The convention D, C., stated that the convention was one of |the best in the history of the union. Books for camps be[ug domated at|She told of her trip from Norwich to While enroute on the with a,thar delegates from other points in % AMrs. Fields was in- About 1,500 hud of Florida palms vited by the Massachusetts represen- ‘were Teceived ‘Wednesday for distri-[tatives to join in a neontide prayer bution in St. Patrick’s church at the |meeting which was held in one of the jS0me expense for the- seventy-five or parlor cars. The first day's conven- |eishty, tion was featured by an 2 umas hy :affected. Fournier, 99 Main street, new Eas-|William Jennings Bryan, ter trimmed hats. cut price this week, | masterly address, before removal to 44 Broadway. store.|Christian conscience in behalf hibition and woman suffr ! The convention” proper opened Mon day morning with Miss A e don presiding. Tl ing demonstrati for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Tri‘acherofntr:n‘e’z ntiuh v ‘Washington. in company making str age. Reports occu tion of the meeting in the afiernvon and in the evenine there was o tsecre- | i optican lecture on Washing, the cnylheen assured the co-operation of the was ; New London chamber in the proposed Tuesday mor devoted to the young people's branch. In the evening there was a banquet. On Wednesday there was an ad- dress by Dr. Wiley along temperance | In the evening there was an- On Thurs- | ber stereopticon lecture, ed and e eveniny Thsy!hum . On Monday meorning, March 25th, a United States deputy marshal will be in.Norwich for the purpose of issuing permits tD them to Zones bum alien enemies by the United States government. This an- nouncement which was made Wegnes- day evening by Mayor Allyn L. Brown means that all Garmn umnng males over fourteen se- cure their n:;gm hi:x"b“ le l.bll do-' ing aWay 1 nconveniences ol a trip to Hartford. Besinning next Wednesday hwrnlng, March 27, any German citizen found within forbidden territory without a permit, properly filled out, will he immediately arrest- ed and intermed for the duration of the war. About eighty Germans will be affected by the order locally. About two weeks ago notices were posted in Norwich designating the half mile limit around the Marlin- side the limit unless they have per- mits. These notices were posted un- der the direction of Mayor Brown at the request of the government. After the notices had been posted the order was suspended for the time being as it was found that German citizens. de- siring a permit would have to go ‘to Hartford after it and this of course would mean a big inconvenience and perhaps more, who would be rmAfierWMMmmngWillbe lnhmedUnleu B ‘ \ government official to come to Nor- wich to issue the . permits. Ma; or |Brown took the matter up with. United district attorney u Hartford who in turn took the matter up with the offis at Washington. The result was thaf on Wednesday night Mayor Brown received a tele- phone from Assistant District Attorney John Begley ‘who notified him that a deputy marshal would be in Norwich Monday morning, March Iin for the purpose of isnulns per- s. ~FPhe deputy marshal wnll be at the office of the chief of police at the po- lice station at 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing, and all German citizens, males over fourteen years, desiring permits should apply to him at that ttme. In order to secure a permit it will be necessary for the applicant to have three photographs of himself, each three inches square and having a light background. Two of these photo- the permit issued. Although barred zone notices have only been posted about the Marlin- Rockwell plan! by the president's proclamgation, barred zones have been automatically creatad about every concern working on war orders. As eleven local concerns are Wworking on war orders the entir€ city and a part of the town ars barred to German citizens who do not have permits af- ter next Wednesday merning. Agents of the government wiil from . This season the approved show a lower bust and longer nklfl. In those models which have come to be known as sport corsets the types are short, with free hlp-, and are lightly boned. A Leading Materials. The leading materials in favor: this spring are brocade, satin, coutil and batiste. As coutil and steels in par- ticular are so difficult to get, it is not surprising that even the most con- servative makers have advanced prices fully 33 per cent. “It is the war!"”- On Symmetrical Lines. _ More than ever, the aim of the spring corset is to mold the form to symmetrical lines, while giying sup- port at every point. For full figures, the clever designers have devised a 'V elastic insert on the hips, curved seams helping to produce a satisfac- tory fit. Slender figures are provided for by means of a coutil motel, with straight seams, very long skirt cutaway at the front, and having e\astic inserts at the bul * For Avarage Figures. having wide, free hip space. The %op is cut to“give perfect freedom at the bust; but at the back it is a little lower, thus affording complete sup- port for the shoulder biades. In broche, pink or white, 2 model of this style sells at $4. Silhouette Effect. w A particularly goéd model noted Yesterday was an ultra-fashionable cut designed for a full figure, yet in- suring the stylish silhouette effect. i Mayor Brown announced that the forder would be suspended for a few days as he was endeavoring ot get a AQSU’RES LOCAL CHAMBER OF CO-OPERATION. Iton T, Mimr Ready to Assist in De- velopment of Thames Valley. ‘The local Chamber of Commerce hag development of the Thames vall In {extending an invitation to President A. T. Miner of the New London cham- ber to attend the highway hearing in this city Friday evening the secreiary of the local chamber wrote in part as follows: There are several matters that I 7. wish te consider with you at this time, now on be in Norwich and will be constantly on the watch for those who disregard the government order. FAREWELL BANGQUET FOR DR. JOMN W. CALLAHAN. Local Physician to Enter Army Med- unl School.at Wathgton. On ‘Wi edne:day evemng fifteen mem- bers of the Y. D. ciub tendered a farewell banquet to Dr. John W. Calla- han at the Wauregan hotel. Dr. Calla- han leaves this week for the army medical school in Washington, D. C., for a course in army surgery. The doc- tor has enlisted in the medical corps of the United States and has received a commission as first lieutenant. The Y. D. club is an old established order and Dr. Callahan was the first This model had deep cloth gores at the bust, a very long skirt and silk elastic inserts at the hips. In silk figured broche, pink or white, this type is priced $15. Front Laced Styles. The types:referred to were of the|p; back lace order. - In the front laced styles, the designers have dome much this year to achieve a comfortable fit, with scientific support at every point, accentuating graceful lines, so as to make the wearer appear more slender. 8ilk poika dot batiste, pink or white, is developed in a number of chic de- signs, one in particular, priced at $450, being especially good. Triple Boning. For the stout figure, one make in- spected yesterday, of the Bon Ton line, had triple boning, which, with deep cloth gores and front lace, was sub- stantial_and artistic enough to insure a smart figure for even the bulkiest of A Wholesotne Food Medicine ‘The average figure is taken care of o i matter | Was largely attended by representa- |Rockweil plant on Franklin street and |graphs will be retained by the mar- 3 - Send Trie "0 70ur || mor o e re et ta ol oo SIS | fvas of tha W. C. . T, from all over | Warning ail.alien enemies to keep out-|shai ana the third wili be pasted o |in & model with medium lensth skirt And Body Builder Method to: ’ the country. Mrs. Fields in her report Free From Alcohol and Dan- gerous Drugs—60 Years In Use—Guaranteed The most eminent medical author- ities, recognizec all over the world as the highest in the scienfe of medi- cine. have made public statements en- dorsing the value of such ingredients as we guarantee are, the principle in- gredients of Father John’s Medicine. High medical authorities say “that these ingredients are beneficial nota- ly in wi which are connected their origin in colds and \!eblhhtmw and wasting diseases.” To_give these statements in full would take too much space, but we will furnish on application the list of - ingredients of Father John's Medicine, the names of the medical authorities referred to, what they say, the publi- cations and the dates of same, Never wait for a cold to wear off— it wears away the lungs instead. Neglected colds often lead to pneu- monia. Father John’s Medicine gives prompt relief from colds and throat troubles. teed free' from alcochol and Forgor x xknmr ing you to be a practical man, a | president of the order and served in|buyers. i Guaran! 2 1 W h* f 14, were elected at Tuesday evening's s2 by Mrs. erv Hmis Armu; iman of sound common sense and good | that, capacity for four consecutive The 1918 Brassieres. ntn!e-deztl;y!ng d;ug: dupgn u{l‘:‘m‘l: lh’ # meeting of the Danbury K. of C, The rest of ... (1. was token | judsment. 1 am going to appeal tolyears, when at the last election he de- Scarcely less important than . the gtfly me: 'c';;'“ medn horh ei like other high grade RS RN T rts and other | that sense and ask you if you do not]clined the nomination for the ffth mporary effect, and which are cut state board of registration and examination of nurses is speaking in towns about the state on the American Red Cross to graduate and pupil nurses. Don’t forget the Sailor Boys' Dance in Pulaski hall, this evening, Ethier's orchestra, assisted by C. E. Coleman of the Submarine Base, singing his latést dance hits.—adv. Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church, is asking for $125 more to make the church benevo- - lence gifts equal to that of last year 2nd is to. eirculate an envelope for Baster offerings for this purpose. H close of the meeting. was in celebration of Gen. Neil Dow’s Dbirthday. Following '\Ifl lh‘lds repor! Miss Harriet G, Cross spoke on the patriot- ism of the W. C, T. U. and told of what | the organization was doing for the men in the service and urged greater activity along these lines. Refreshments were served at EARING TESTIMONY IN rier Court. the The meeting w,(m DAMAGE sUIT Trial Prm-dmg SIawly in the Supe- {think it best for Norwich and New London to pull together for projects of state importance when it comes to locating institutions and approaches thereto in this end of the state. 1 fer particularly, first, to the fact of there having been an appropriation of $50,000 granted by the last session of the.legislature to purchase a sits and found a state farm for women. I feel that New London has no rea- son to complain of any action in the past that Norwich has taken in regard to locating state institutions in New. London county. I would particularly call your attentien, first, to the Wo! an's college, located on that beantiffl prominence overlooking New London i time. He was succeeded by Stephen J. Kehoe, who acted as master of ceremonies at the farewell banquet. Mr. Kehoe in his welcoming address spoke of the regret that the club feels on losing its past president, and Mr. Kehoe extended,the heartiest con- gratulations and best wishes of the club to Lieut. Callahan for a success- ful career and a safe return. Dr. Cal- lahan expects to leave this week for ‘Washington, as he has been ordered to report for active duty not later than March 25. «s follows: Oxtail a I' Anglaise. The menu served at the banquet was well-cut, weli-made corset is the prop- er model brassiere. The distinctive features of the season’s styles are ex- tra large arm ghields in all brassieres where ar mshields are practical, figure- improving lines, and such quality of fabric, embroidery and laces as satis- fies the taste of the most fastidious shopper. At the same time, the makers have had in mind a garment to insure com- fort along with style. ‘Bandeau Indispensable. 4 The vogue of the bandeau brassiere i especially marked this spring, the new device resuiting in a smooth, wrinklefess fit, complete elimination of the ngly corset ridge, while proving dangerous, because they weaken the ‘?d ailow the disease to get a deepar hold. Has Arrived in France. A cablegram' announcing the arrival of Miss Rache] L. fThayer somewhera in Europe was received on Tuesday by her sister, Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor, of New Haven, formerly of this city. Miss ‘Thayer is the younger of the late Mayor ¢ Charles. ¥, Thayer. of this city. She has gone to Europe to join her fiance, Captain Harry Dunlap a Canadman surgeon. She expects to be married ", very soen and to later take up wur harbor, and on the main thoroughfare| Planked Sirloin Steak, Wauregan, |indispensable to smart style and cor- | work In the war zone. At the gathering of the state dele- The entire session of the second |leading to Norwich. Again, on the|Lettuce and Tomato Salad, % rect posture on the part of the wearer. “ & “ gates to the annual meeting of the|day’s trial of the case of Huber & |south of Norwich, on the same thor- Mayonnaise Dressing. Two Garments Necessary. Connecticut chapter of the D, A. R.|Chittenden against H. R. Douglas, |oughfare, is located the tuberculosis Country Ciub Ice Cream. Naturally, the well-dressed woman CIED N which is to be held at Windsor today | Inc, and D. S. Marsh for $40,000 dam- | sanatorium, on the east side of the Fancy Cakes. will select the semi-fitting brassiere,| GREENE—In this city, March 20, 207 Main Street the delegates meet on invitation of ages to their stock of dry guods by the | river the Norwich state hospital for Demi Tasse. |to be worn over the bandean, for the| 1918, suddenly, Irving E. Greee, Abigail Wolcott .Elisworth chapter. collapse of the Cady building, of which | the insane. purpose of softening the tight, tailor-| aged 65 years. ; they, were occupants, a year ago fast! 1 have another matter I would like After the feast, James F. Ring, in ed-l‘:;king lines of the latter. Notice of funeral hereafter. at Groton orou; Te- i the uction of techni estimon; is the improvi t] a; 5 i i ive h 3tead ¢ g:?:e g e m!:’tm mdgh:vms e ot e ot e an|Abat e improving of the highway el Rt the plainest, most inexpensive clothes jon the east side of the Thames rivet from a point near the Norwich state hospital for the insane to the subma- rine base. We would like your assist- ance and support for this great im- provement, and for your information Callahan responded, i thanking the club members for their gift, and saying that while he regret- ted leaving the club, he was glad to! be of service to his country. ‘Liut. Callshan expressed the wish that more 1918, Hannah A. Stead, wife of James Lennen, aged 78 years. Funeral serrlces will be held from ‘her late home, 40 Boswell avenue, Friday, March 22, at 2 p. m. paid for all damages. It is now pos- sible that the place may be used this| season for a summer home for the children. Attornéy Nathan Belcher started to read the cross examination in the de- position of Major Morris B, Payne, setting forth testimony as an expert | engineer, regarding the condition of ‘Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'|the Cady building after its collapse. look smart. Hence the importance of proper corseting. Where to find stocks which Fashion approves may be learned by a study of what The -Bulletin’s advertisers have Can You Imagine anything ‘more refreshing and health- ful thah DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. It’s a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the breath, Try it, you'Hl like it. Sold at Dunn's Pharmecy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET STOP! LISTEN ! ! size 20-year Gi $20.00 Established 1872 Office Hours: Telephone Special Rates to Theatrs' Troupes, Bulth o! ‘Traveling Men, Etc, LOOK ! ! -A Smash On All Watch Prices. A 17-Jewel 12 uaranteed Gdillledw-zd:.fw PAY $100 PER WEEK ON [OUR EASY TERMS The Plaut-Cadden Co. upu-m Norwich, Conn. DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. || N 5 9a mto8p m Charitable society of St. Mary's church, Mrs. James Moriarty president, returned a large consignment of Red Cross sewing, including hospital shirts, pajamas, ete, to the room in the Thayer building. Local owners of motor trucks who have not complied with the law re- quiring them-to equip their cars with mirrors will act wisely if they take advantage of the warning given by the motor vehicle department of the state do so without delay. The Hartford Housewives' league will meet at the Chamber of Com- merce this (Thursday) afternoon,when Miss Dorothy Bulkeley of the Con- necticut Agricultural college, Storrs, will give an address on How to Save Fats—What to Do With Drippings. Co-operating with the Red <Cross and the Woman's Service League, help was. extended by the United Workers the past year to seven soldiers’ fami. lies, rent being paid, food and eloth- ing supplied and a genera] oversight ?:i‘ns exercised as to their well-be- th, th At the National Academy Exhibi- tion in New York, notable pictures shown include that by ome of the Lyme artists’ colony which wins the second Altman prize of $500, being Childe Hassam’s “Allies’ Day, 1917, a picture of a bit of Fifth Avenue hung with flags. News has been received here that Mrs, J. C. Downs of Danbury has | appointed state chairman of a nation- al movement of the General Federa- tion of 'Women's Clubs to collect funfls for the establishment of furlough houses in France for the recreation of American soldiers. Authorities at the capitol claim that chojera has been well under con- trol and there has been no really seri- ous epidemic anywhere in Connecti- cut, the few epidemics being confined to restricted areas within cities or towns, and not taking in any hogs outside of one or two herds in a lo- INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Jane MoGregor Alken is vieit- ing in New Haven. Mrs, Frederic W. Cary hu returned from Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Dolbeare of Warren street la ln Bolm for several weeks, Rev. and Mrs: Heury’r Arnold are passing a few weeks in Plainfield and Wmfl.l,lndwewbnrg IL George Thompson u‘gnnflchwmbowvukin of Mr. andilb‘ James Lewis 'rylar Brolme, regent of A. R, left The deposition of Major Payne, who is stationed at ¥Fort Wright, and who was unable to appear in person to testify, was taken Saturday afternoon. ney Avery for the plaintiff conducted the direct examination and Attorneys Hull and Whittlesey cross examined e witnesses. had learned from ere is g be left mthout gas and electricity. A Conserving Food The recogmzed value u'n“ food for theseudhmnmu,resu upon realmerit. * Unlike the ordinary: cereal ane-Nuts re- quires no- sugar, milk or cream, md xe- quires no cooking or other prep-nnon m serving. et S while for those who sincerely desire to save. ““There’s a Reason” Atter- Several maps were on exhibition of the Cady building, the walls and the debris after the collapse. Late in the morning session Richard B. Wall, who was on the stand Tues- day, was recalled and resumed his testimony regarding what he knew of the history of the Cady building and what he sources. The admission of the latter phase of his testimony was contested at every step by opposing counsel. Prague and the whole of Bohemia are suffering from a serious shortage. other cpal The weather is severe, and danger that Prague may will say that we have secured State Highway Commissioner Bennett to come before an open meeting of the Norwich chamber at 8 o'clock on the evening of March 22, when the evi- dence we are able to submit will be presented in favor of this project. We would especially extend to you and your secretary an invitation to be present and to speak upon the project and urge upon the commiesiorer its importance and your co-operation. It seems to me that we have outlived the antiquated ferry accommodations that once was able to care for travel to pointg between Norwich and those on the east shore of the Thames anfl Fisher’s Island sound. As a war meas- ure we are urging this upon the state council of defense and have assurances from that body that if we can present a strong enough case beford the com- missioner that there will be no doubt but that their support will be given us. There is another matter to come be- fore the Bastern Conmecticut Cham- ber of Commerce at Willimantic the 28th, presented by the Danielfon Chamber of Commerce, and that is the double tracking of the New London- Worcecter division of the New Haven railroad. Let us all pull together ror all these improvements. Replying to this lettem, Mr. Minar said in a communication to the secre- ‘|tary of the local chamber: Small indeed and of little use is thatdsition. man who is bound up within himself, who can see no further than his own selfish end.. What is true of the in- dividual is true of the community. A city or town bound up in itself, with no’vision beyond its own special nér- row end, is stunted and of slow growth. But such a city is not New London. We have the vision of a great future, and that foture does not include New London alone, but the entire eastern part of the, state, particularly the Thames valley, and ifI, as a citizen of New London, can in any way bring this result ..bnut or help in any man- ner, I am yours to command, and I will try and be with you on Friday evening. FUNERALS Margaret Gilliaan. The funeral of Margaret Gilligan took place from the funeral pariors of C. A, Gager, Jr, on Wednesday after- noon with Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiat- ing. Burial was in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery. The deceased was a mative of North Grosvenordale and was 70 years of age. Miss Nancy D. Re The funeral of Miss Nancy D. Rouse was held from her late home at 48 ‘Washington street Wednesday after- noon at 2.30 e’clock with a large num- ber of relatives and friends attending. There were many floral offerings. Re#. A. F. Purkiss officiated. The bearers were J. P. Holloway, A, T. Otis, E. Y. Messinger and C. Eflvn.ra Smith. I terment was in Yantie cemetery. Rev. Purkiss mfl a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Church and Allen had’ charge of the funeral ar- rangements © £5,000 has been subscribed in Cairo in response to an appeal by Lady Al- lenby for comforts for the troops. of the doctors would enlist, as it was a great work, and one thal was wor- thy of the medical profession, There were brief remarks by Dr. Paul F. Gadle and Frank A. Sisk, w¥o in the course of their talks expressed the best wishes of the club to Dr. Callahan. Others of the club spoke briefly. Those preSent at the banguet were Lieut, John W. (Callahan, James T. Ring, Everett C. Stanton, Dr, Paul F. Gadle, John F. Ring, Frederick Rou- leau, James F. Covne, Oneferio Tene- bruso, Harold Jordan, G. Carlyle Avery, H. M. Dawley, Stephen J. Kehoe, Thadeus.J. Leahy, W. H. Mey- gmlot the Eli Lilley Co., and Frank A. isk. EDWARD HANNON LEAVES MARLIN-ROCKWELL CO. Given Banquet at Wauregan House by Arms Plant Associates. A number of the fellow employes of Edward Hannon, former purchasing agent of the Marlin-Rockwell company, gave him a banquet at the Wauregan hotel Tuesday evening. The affair was in the nature of a farewell party, as Mr. Hannon, who has been the purchasing agent for some time, leaves shortly to take up another po- ‘The following was the menu: Oxtail Soup a I' Anglaise. Planker Sirloin Steak, Wauregan. Lettuce and Tomato ‘Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing Country Club Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes. Coffee. Cigars. Following the dinner, Mr. Hannon was presented a token of regard from his associates. Mr. Hannon resmond- ed, thanking the boys for their gift. There were brief remarks by some of the guests. Music was enjoyed dur- ing tife evening. 1 TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. Local Chamber Will Be Represented at Hartford Gathering Today. President F. W. Cary and Secretary H. R. Branche of the local Chamber of Commerce leave this (Thursday) morning to attend a conference of representatives of all Chambers of Commerce in the state to consider the questions of co-operation with the Connecticut state council of defense through the new commercial relations committee of the council. The con- ference openg this noon at the state capitol at Hartford. The president, secretary and state director of every Chamber of Commerce in the state to say this morning. OBITUARY. © James Brewster Cone. James Brewster Cone, vice consul at Lyons, France, and for several vears a member of the firm manufacturing the weil-known Brew- ster carriages, died Wednesday morn- ing at his home, No. 649 Farmington avenue, Hartford, after a two weeks’ illness. Mr. Cone was a son of the iate ‘William Russell and Rebecca (Brew- one-tim= ster) Cone, and was born in Hartford, January 6, 1836. Allen Blackwood. The death of Alien Blackwood oc- curred at his home on Bosweil avenus on Wednesday afternoon following a long illness. The deceased was born in Rohinson, Maine, 56 years ago tha son of Bepja- min and Ann Lord Blackwood. Mr Bilackwood has spent most of his life in this city where he has been em- ploved- in the gun making ousiness. He was. united in marriage with Cath- eran McDonald in St. Patrick’s church thirty-six years ago. Mr. Blackwood leaves his wife and two brothers, John and Willard Black- wood and two sisters, Hattie and Em- ma Blackwood. - Miss Elizabeth K. Sheffield. Following a long illness Miss Eliz- abeth K. Sheffield died at her home on Cliff street on Monday. The cause of her death was a severe shock from which she did not rally. She was born in Windham and was in the 83d year of her age. She was the dalighter of George H. Sheifield, a native of New London, and Sally Champlin Shefiield who was ‘born in Newport, R. I. For years Miss Shef- field . was one of the leading dress- makers of Norwich and was employ- ed’ by the prominent families. For 25 years she had resided in New London but , returned to this city about two Yyears ago. For a number of years the deceased had led a- retired life. A brother, S I away in 1981 and a sister died about nine years ago. Kill That @ @ Cold and Save Health = have been requested to attend. The . committee on commercial relaticns was created recently by . the state council of defense and its members also are members of . the executive committee of the State Chamber of Commerce. Queensland farmers are again urg- ing mt‘};o Commonwealth Government to | ° it the export of horsefiesh A REAL REMEDY FOR FALLING HAIR Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy—Pre- vents Dandruff. Here's good news for men and wom- en whose hair is falling out, whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Any druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp. and falling hair and = promote growth, er money refunded. Thousands can testify to the excel- lent resuits from its use; some who feared baldness now- glory in their abundant hair, while others who suf- fered for years with dandruff and itching head got-a clean, cool scalp after just a few days’ use of this sim- ple Fome treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp, try 2 new George W. Sheffield rassed [ Parisian sage—you will not be disap- pointed. It's a scientifi preparation that supplies all hair needs. The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better. If you ‘jwant thick, lus- trous hair and lots of it, by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay—be- gin tonight. A 'little attention now means abundant hair for years to | come. . . The Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Balard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repsired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address &, €. BULLARD, Bliss Plage, Nare wish, Conn.