Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 5

H to Make -Hair « « Strong, "'. Thick: ‘and Lum Few-of us get bald in-a-day and we all have ample Wdrning when our hair is thinning out. Parisian sage is a most efficient hair invigorator, fbut tb immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and-get-the vital stimulation_so badly needed. You will surely be delighted with the first ap- plicatjon for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cert. better. Parisian sage. is: not expensive, It's a scientific preparation . that - supplies all hair needs—a 'cléan; non-sticky, antiseptic iquid that is sold by Lee & Osgood Co., and at drug 4nd toilet counters everywhere - with guarantee to give Vou perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Good looking hair is half the battle in any man’s or woman's personal ap- pearance. -Neglect -means dull, thin, liteless hair and. finally baldness, while a little- attention row insures thick and lustrousihair for years to come. “What your Hair .troubles an sage masEags tonight— u will not be disappointed. 0ALORDERS For Next Winter’s Supply WILL NOT BE TAKEN After July 20th Alderman Byron Fones of New Ima don was a visitor here on Monday af- ternoon. Norwich, Tuesday, July 9, 1918, . JUNGRS CALLED ON FOR 80,400 CANS Miss_Madeline Hourlgan has left town for 3 visit. with friends in St. Jo- seph, Mo. VARIOUS MATTERS Local stores are featuring pitnic ne- cessities. Mrs. Lawrence E. Millea and .son are guests of relatives in’ ‘Wollaston Light vehicle lamps at 854 o'clock 214 Boston. this evening. Mrs. Edward Kenna has returned to Stonington, after several weeks’ visit The first hollyhocks are in bloom at n/ Colchester. the Linnell resldence, on Broadway. Rev. Peter J. Cuny, senior curate at St. Patrick’s church, is having two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edward *Collins of Norwich were Sunday guests of Mrh Nancy Darling of Poquetanuck. Good summer weather is predicted by Daboll's Almanac for this week. Dance to the lively Danz Jazz Band Wednesday, July 10, at Pulaski hall.— adv. Farmers hereabouts declare the corn crop will be a failure unless the nights grow warmer. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Grover and daughter Viola of Norwich have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Grover in The funeral of Frank L. Deming |Groton. was held at his home in Waterford Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carpenter of MOngiy satttinoon o o cldck East Orange, N. J., have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Button. Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders of Frank B. Brandegee, United States|Fairmount street, and Master Grant senator from Connecticut, was born|Denison have returned after a visit in New London 54 years ago Mon-|With Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lathrop, of day. Gardner Lake, Visitors to the nearby beaches no- tice that the ohiy voung men at the shore this season are soldiers or tars. Mrs. Addie Burns, released from the Wethersfield prison Friday, is in Nor- wich. She will come to her home in this city some day this week.—New London Telegraph. ( Connecticut during the first six months of this year has sen: away 1,- 765 recruits, including 23 frem Nor- ich. One of the survivors of the torpe- died Covington is a Noank boy, Lieut. Ralph Packer, the steamer's second of- ficer. Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin_and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woods of Wor- cester, were the week end guests of Mrs. Coughlin’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Darling of Poquetanuck. Capt. William R. Denison, from From Canaan Mrs. F. F. Stevens hds been spending a few days in Norwich in the interest of state Sunday school By the Dealers of Norwich The Edward Chappell Co., Max Gordon & Son Corp., John A. Morgan & Son, J. O. Peckham, The Shetucket Coal and Wood Co. By Sanction of Chairman of the Local Fuel Committee. NOTICE hereby notify the public ‘that 1 1 will not be responsible for bills con- tracted by Susie A, Edwards. GILBERT S. EDWARDS. Use Screens There are a great many nouns which do not indicate the purpose of the articles they name. The word tells you the use to which this arti- cle is to be put. The cut illustrates the use still further. “Screen” We aho have with us the| mosquitoes; the millers, the bees, the bats and other domestic animals that like to get in doors. They cause trouble and expense. You can buy stock sizes of Screens and Screen Doors for 1-3 the expense of hand-made articles. : EATOR CHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich DENT“IST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator! Shetueket Street entrance. Phone ] Ernest E: Bullard VIOLIN 1 cut. TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Violins scld on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bllst Place, Nor- wich, Conng & § AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Servu:o Qqnnnchd Charles Smith on a D. MORRISSEY, Prop. . work. Fort Wright, has been on a brief fur- lough at his home, 44 Happy street. Captain and ‘Mrs. Denison spent the week-end at Coney Island. Eastern Connecticut teachers will attend Danbury Normal school which will open its summer session today, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Macpherson and their two children are in Saco, Me., to attend the golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Macpher- son’s parents, Mr. and Mis. Joseph H. Whitehead. Huckleberry parties who go by trol- ley to Montville and other suburban places return with many quarts of fine looking berries. Picnic, bathing and boating parties occupy the attention of the Winthrop Dell colony, East Lyme, the eight cot- tages being rented for the season. Having accompanied her mother, Mrs. M. H. HcMahon to her home in Hanover and remaining a week with her, Miss Katherine McMahon has re- rey turned to Providence, for the mainder of the summer. Over 100 men, mostly Italians, are working in the cut near the Noank railroad station of the New Haven road, getting ready for the laying of a fourth track. OBITUARY. Mrs. Johanna O’Connor. Mrs. Johanna O’Connor of 24 Ci ton avenue, Holyoke, Mass., widow of: David O’'Connor, died Sunday morning at her home after a short illness. She had been a resident of Holyoke for the past 39 years. She leaves two sons, John J., school committeeman from Ward 5, and Frank of Charles- town, W. Va.: three sisters, Mrs. Mar- tin Sullivan, Mrs. John Kennedy, both of Holyoke, and Mrs. John Sullivan of Norwich, Conn., and one brother, Pat- rick Falvey. FUNERALS. Rev. James B. Dougherty. The funeral of Rev. James B.' Dough- erty was held at St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Felix J. O'Neill of Staf- ford Springs was celebrant of the solemn requiem high mass: Rev. Wil- liam J. McGurk of South Manchester, deacon, and Rev. William J. Fitager- ald, sub-deacon. Rev. William H. Flynn ‘was master of ceremonies. Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Mar. Thomas S. Duggan, V. G., Rt. Rev. John Synnott; Rev. William H. Rogers, Rev. Dr. T. J. Drennan. Rev. Simon Forestier. Rev. Francis P. Nolan. Rev. William P. Reidy. Rev. Thomas Grum- bly, Rev. Dr. Michael A, Sullivan, Rev. Jeremiah J. PBroderick, Rev. Peter J. Dolin, Rev. Edward Curran, Rev. John Curtin and Rev. Nicholas P. Coleman. The bearers were Bernard L. McGurk, Timothy J. Long, William F. O'Neil, John Mullen, George W. Cunningham and Robert J. McKone. Burial was in Several Connecticut cities will hold special exercises Saturday next in honor of the French residents, who glorify that day in commemoration of the fall of the Bastile. The war posters in the big windows at the Red Cross room in the Thayer building are read attentively by many bundreds weekly, especially those pos- ters in foreign languagés. The body of Charles Natan, known as “Big Charlie,” found in the Spring- ville spring, Rockville, about ten days ago, has been buried. His body was not claimed by any relative. Over Saturday and Sunday twenty cases of smallpox were reported to the board of health in Hartford. Nine- teen of them were among the girls at the Home of the Good Shepherd. Young women from this section will attend the fifteenth session of the summer school for women's foreign missionary societies to be held at East Northfield, Mass., from Juiy 9 to 17. Last week to get bargains in-cloth- ing, shoes and furnishings, Wechsler, the Barzain Man, at 81 Franklin street, is moving out. Everything must e sold by Saturday night. Help him move.—adv. A tribute by Bishop Chauncey B. Drewster to his late classmate, Profes- sor Henry P. Wright, dean of the fac- uity of Yale University, who died on March 17, is printed in The Yale Alum- ni News for July 5 Mt. St. Benedict cemetery. Rev. Felix J. O] 1, Rev. William H. Flynn and An exchange notes that Dr. Freder- | Rev. holas P. Coleman conducted ick Page, of Danielson, state inspec- tor of cattle for Connecticut. and his wife, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Angell, at Gloucester during the past week. committal services. Father Dougherty. chaplain of Mt St. Joseph’s home, dier Friday of ail- ment sincident to advanced age. He was 75 years old. He was born in New York Aug. 19. 1843, and was a student at St. Charles colleze and St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore. He was ordaineq a priest June 10, 1876, at the cathedral in Baltimore. He was an stant at St. Francis’ church and the Church of the Sacred Heart in New Haven aund at St. Mary’s church in Windsor Locks. He was pastor at St. Patrick’s church in Mystic and at St. Mary’s church in Norwalk, and was chaplain at St. Mary’s home in West Hartford. He had been chaplain at St. Joseph's academy in West Hartford since 1910. Anthony Siatkowski. The funeral of Anthonv Siatkowskl A former Mystic and Danizlson pas- tor, Rev. Welcome E. Batss, who was called to the Montauk Avenue Baptist church, New London, April 5, observ- ecd Sunday the 43rd anniversary of his entrance to the ministry. The State Register and Manual for 1918 is now printed and is ready for distribution by the secretary of state. It contains the usual variety of interesting statstics relating to fed- eral, state and local affairs. After a week spent in evangelistic work in Dgrien, Conn., and another in Hebronville, Mass., Capt. Charles T- Potter has returned to Norwich. Dur- |who was so badly scalded at the ing his work he exhibited the model|Thames River Specialties Company of The Tabernacle which he made. that he died, was held Monday morn- ing from the home of his brother at ©22 West Thames street with many aflending. Services were held in St. Joseph's church where Rev. I V. Ma- iejewski sang the requiem mass. Six s of the deceaged acted as bear- Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Undortakers Shea and Burke had charze of the funeral arrangements. Members of the National League for Woman Suffrage selected to assist as Lostesses at Ocean Beach during the summer include Miss Edna Tyler, daughter of Mrs. C. Tyler. Four vol- unteers will be on duty every Tues- day. ers. The state exhibit of products of the Junior Food Army will constitute one of the exhibits at the state fair at Berlin the latter part of December. 1t will make up one of the largest veg- etable exhibits ever seen in Connecti- Attending Elks Convention. A large number of local Elks left town Sunday and Monday to attend the national convention at Atlantic City. Among those who will attend the convention are S. J. Kehoe, J. D. Lu- cy. Mr. and Mrs. George ILetendre, John J. Connelly, James A. Carbery, John F. Ring, Louis Manchester, Jo- seph F. Williams. James P. ' Hayes, John H. Wilson, Thomas H. Crawford and John Heath. The socialists of the state are for the most part silent regarding the ar- rest of Eugene V. Debs, four times sccialist nominee for president, iff Chicago, last week and show no dis- position to give him either material or moral support. A special committee at Rockville of which Mrs. Philip M, Howe is chair- man, has secured the Rockville City | Hospital property and has equipped! it as a firgt class day nursery. The nursery is in charge of Miss Amy Mea- ! gher of Hartford, a graduate rurse. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Eleanor P. Norton has left to| pass the summer at Aloha camp, Pike, H. The attorneys and claim agents in some cities have been soliciting busi- ! ness among the dependents of soldiers ! and sailors, has been brought to the attention of the government authori- ties. It is as unnecessary as it is il< legal for any attorney or claim agent to solicit such business. Mrs, Walter H. Ga]lup and Miss Henrietta Gallup have been in New Haven. Guy Sullivan, U. S. N, has been at his home on Slater avenue on a brief shore leave. Given Signet Ring For Birthday. A surprise party was given Leroy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins and Lacy at his home at 169 Mt. Pleasant daughters are at their summer home street, Monday evening by a large|at Massapeag for the season. number of his friends in honor of his. ST birthday. The evening was spent with| Mrs. Edward D. Hall of New Bruns- games and music. During the even-|wick, N. J. is the guest of Mrs, ing Mr .Lacy was presented with a signet ring by his friends. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess of the evaning. Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill, Miss Jane Me, Alken has been spending a week with Miss Nellle Day formerly of Norwich, at North Heit. uate Beach, Mass, Accused by Norwich Girl, Willlam H. Ryan, 18, a local young man who is now a sallor at the sub- rine bage, was arrested here on onday afternoon by Policeman charge made against the young man by a N:rwlcl»l Mr, and Mrs. Willlam B, as we kunaluntllkl.fimdn Brower of Harriman, . and Lieut. and Mrs. l\obm Ldvingwton Johnsen, 5 If a man daun'i e b Haant ooy baby. irl. Early {n the evening he seoured eat the ouf is by furnishing b | while the other two members did the Q:mhForBoysnnderthannmgClubsmNewLondon County—Need 1,658 Members, Each to Pledge 50 Jars of_Elther Fruit, Vegetables or Greens. D — New London county has been given a quota of 80400 to be put up by the boys and girls in this season’s cam- paign, which means that we must have 1,608 canning club members, said As- sistant County Agent R.J. Whitham in his second quarterly report for the Yyear made at the recent meeting of the New London County Farm Bureau. Each club member is pledged to put up 50 cans of fruit, vegetables or greens. ‘Connecticut has pledged herself to can five million jars of foodstuff, in- cluding fruits, vegetables, meats and greens. Out of this number the boys and ‘giris of the state are expected to ean 1,000,000 jars, so that it has been figured out that New London county, to_do its part, must show 80.400 -jars. Mr. Whitham’s report was in part as follows: The Junior Food Army Work. Connecticut is the only state in the union to have conceived the idea of a Junior Food Army, whereby any boy or girl between the ages of 10 to 18 who is working along food conserva- tion and production lines, may become 2 soldier of this army, receiving rec- ord books, pins,: poster, and instruc- tions, sent out by the Jnuior Extension Department, then mailed from our of- fice to each boy and girl. During the early part of the spring all town chairman of the state council of de- fence were asked. by the state chair- man. Mrs. Samuel Russell, of the Jun- ior Food Army Committee to appoint a Junior Food Army chairman in each town and a committee to help carry on the work of the enrollment of the boys and girls, also follow up instruc- tions during the summer. There are still a number of towns who have not appointed their committee. The ma- jority of the enrollments were taken through the schoals, by the supervising gent, principals, or teachers of the vation supper, from the different di€hes which they had learned to make. Cottage Cheese Luncheons. Cottage cheese luncheons were given at the First Baptist church of New London on Tuesday, June 25, and at the Broadway school in Norwich, on Wednesday, June 26. These Iuncheons were given for the county and farm home economics leaders who are work- ing in the interest of the New London County Farm Bureau. - At the lunch- eon, the New London County Home demonstration agent for the farm bu- reau, Miss Catherine Case, was intro- duced. In speaking she emphasized the need of co-operation between the chairmen and herself in order that they both work successfully to help New London county go over the top. Miss Cora Marsh of New London and Miss Louise Howe of Norwich had the respective luncheons in charge There were 24 guests at each luncheon, which was enjoyed, and fully con- vineced even the most skeptical, ‘that cottage cheese might be prepared in many substantia] ways. Miss Eleanor Moss, the demflnslrator, who superin- tended spoke of the easy method by which many of them might be pre- pared. Miss Robert, the cottage cheese expert from Washmwton, spoke briefly on the cottage cheese campaign all over the United States., Miss Hayes from- Connecticut Agncu'ltural College told of the progress in Connecticut. The results in the city being extreme- ly gratifying. The luncheons were served by Girl Scouts of New London and Norwich, they were very efficient waitresses, serving the dishes prepared by Miss Moss and Miss Hallock, the boys' and girls' county club leader of the farm bureau. The work of the assistant county agent during the second quarter has been taken up with farm visits, corn tests, demonstration and pig club work. schools presenting the work. or the Siend lprovsment: S county club leader going into the| A report of the year's work with its schools and explaining junior food | SEVEN Co-operators in the cow-testing demonstration was submitted and it was voted by the county agricultural board to,enlarge the work so that more farmers could receive personal aid this year. It was voted to assist any farmer in starting farm accounts, in making up dairy feed rations and in the testing of milk, the work to be available to all farmers without cost. One of the items brought out by the report is the necessity of feeding more hay on the average dairy farm. The report showed that the best farm fed the largest amount of hay, less than army work. During the spring, T man- aged to go to 24 schools in the towns of Stonington, Colehester, Griswold, Groton, Montville. Lebanon, North Stonington, Franklin antic, Sprague and Lisbon, presenting junior food ar- my work to 3420 boys and girls. The tivities which are included in this work are corn, potatoes, garden, food- saving, canning, junior home econom- ies, plg, poultry, calf and sheep raising. Every bov or girl who finished his or her work in the fall will receive a certificate signed bv the governor. al- _ i hinis | &N average amount of silage, and an so have an ovoportunitv to exhibit|5C <'" + 3 their food product at tha countv and | 2Ver#e amount of grain, feeding 1 1-4 siEte fair andlocal sat ych ar- | tons of hay, three tons of silage and rangements can be made with fhe local | (¢-duarters tons of grain for cow, committee. The total number enrolled np to date is 3639, our quota being 3230, so vou see we have just about gone over the top. Judging Dairy Cattle for Girls. To encourage the boys and girls of New London county to select the cow per year. During the year, fifty-three cows were sold and in most cases re- placed by better cows: Seed Corn. For the purpose of assisting the farmer in the county to determine the germination value of their seed corn, a large number of samples were taken from all parts of the county and sent to the Connecticut Experiment Sta- Boys and that goes “over the top,” the New|tion, New Haven, for a germination London County Agricultural Society, test. A large amount of poor corn offers’ the following premiums for was found, as out of seventy-five sam- ples only ten germinated high enough to warrant one’s planting. judging dairy cattle, at the fair to be held in Norwich, September 2d to 4th. 1d | Fifty bush- $25 gn_prizes. , First, ribbon; second, [els of corn were personally converted ribbon; third, ribhon: fourth $4: fifth, | o men, and a large number of men $3; sixth $2, seventh $1. Fifteen dol- were told where good corn could be lars to be used.in defraving the ex-|located. The price of this corn ranges penses of the three winners to -the|from $4 to $5. In most cases it has Berlin State Fair. Any New London | come well. county boy and girl under 19 years of Pig Club. age may compete in this Giviston. Boys and girls have you heard how the three winners of the stock judzing contest enjoyed their trip to the Brockton fair in Massachusetts last Year? We left here on Tuesday morn- ing in an automobil eating iunch Frovidence and arriving at the fair- grounds about 3 o'clock. We spent the night in Brockton and the next day judged dairy cattle with fifty more boys and girls from Massachusetts. After enjoying the sights the fair of- fered, which were many, we journeyed back to Norwich without a mishap, and everyone expressing his apprecia- tion of the trip and a determination tc win again next vear. These boys and girls had been train- ed by the extension dairymen of Con- necticut Agricultural Colleze and As- sistant County Agen: Whitham. The trip plannes this year is to the Berlin State Fair, which takes place Sept. 23 to 28. Classes are being formed to receive instruction, and those wishing to join should notify the farm bureau at once. We had twenty-five boys and girls last year—we want fifty this vear. These classes are held on represen- tative farms in communities near where a number of boys and girls live, in order to facilitate transportation. Junior H. E. Club Finishes Their Work During the latter part of winter and spring, we had 16 Junior Ifome Eco- nomics Clubs carrying a membership of 335. These clubs worked out the 12 conservation lessons in cooking and housekeeping which were furnished us by the Junior Extension Service, at the Connecticut Agricultural College. Out of the 16 clubs, 14 have come through successfully, that is, holding an ex- hibit, sending in record cards and stories. Every club has had over 60 per cent. of its members complete their entire task. A member of these clubs selected three girls each for a demonstration team t6" put on a wheatless demonstration at their ex- hibit. The following clubs were rep- resented. Busy Bees of Bozrah, “Save Your Bit Ciub” of Baltic, The Junior Home Economics Club of Sprague and Uncle Sam’s “Do Your Bit Club” of North Stonington. During the demon- stration, one of the girls acted as spokesman, and explained the work, Keeping pigs is one of the Junior Food Army’s projects, to be carried out by boys and girls, two contests are conducted this year; fattening contest which commenced June 1, or as séon after as the pig can be weighed, and ending Oct. 1, and a breeding contest running from July 1 until June 1, or until pig farrows. Tn order to stimu- late memberscip, talks were given in fifteen schools, three granges and sev- eral articles published in various news” rapers. Through these means, 127 boys and girls have signed membership cards. In some cases, the boys and girls have, but to twenty-five boys and girls pigs were furnished by the assistant county agent from the farm of Morton F. Plant, East Lyme; G. G. Grant, Taftville; J. F. Brown, North Stonington; and E. L. Pultz, Lebanon. The boys and girls in the county show- ed of what stuff they were made last year, in winning 24 per cent. of the pig club prizes of the state, while hav- ing only two per cent. of the mem- bership, Farm Labor. The demand for farm labor far ex- ceeds ‘the supply, both single and mar- ried. The local source of supply is very limited. Some assistance has been rendered by .the United States Department of Labor, and some by the Boys’ Working Reserve, six men and five boys being placed on farms. One pieasing feature of the labor situation is the satisfaction the boys are giv- ing, for it is inevitable that as long as the war continues boys will be more in demand on the farms, Soy Bean. Nineteen bushels of soy beans have been placed upon the farms of New London county farmers to be planted with corn for silage. ~These beans were all grown in the county and should prove ‘more satisfactory than those grown last year. This deed was grown ' from seed furnished by the Connecticut Agricultural College Ex- periment Station. The station is fur- uishing seed again this year for the purpose of locating a home grown supply. The seed has been placed on six farms. Bull Campaign. As.a result of our bull campaign launched last winter, several dairymen have expressed their desire to pur- chase pure bred sires. In order to se- cure a source of supply, a visit was made to the farm of John T. Hunt, of Ridgefield. The prices asked were reasonable, considering the quality of the bulis offered for sale, but were too high in price for the men in the county. A new source is sought from which bulls of good guality, but a less price, are hoped to be found. actual preparation. Connecticut needs more leaders, and in this way we are able to train them to be more confi- dent and more skillful, sowing the first seeds for leadership. The oth clubs to have finished their work are Kimball Junior Home Economics Club of Preston, Gales Ferry J. H. E. club, Unele Sam's Busy Workers of the West Side of Norwich. Greeneville J. H. E. Club, New London H. E. club. gu:y Boosters of Blissville, Hoover| Volunteers For 'Limited Service. elpers of Plain Hill Norwich. and| Nothing definite regarding the limit- Uncle Sam's Food Savers of North|ed service men in the call for 150 men Franklin. Each member who com- for army clerks from Connecticut has been announced and the number from Norwich has not been announced. On Monday there were three volunteers for this branch of the service. Those who have volunteered are Edward J. Burns of Boswell avenue, Earle W, ftamm of ‘Ann street and Herbert C, Laurence of East Great Plain. It is expected that there will be other vol- unteers during the next few days as this branch of the service is an attrac- tive one. pletes the course, that is, tries out the recipes at home, Keeps a record and writes a story of the club work, will be awarded 2 bronze medal, bearing the club emblem. The member in each club who hands In the best story and report will be awarded a silver medal of the same nature. There wiil be 14 of these silver medals available in the county. Taftville Supper Club, About 30 T. A. B. girls of Taftville, wishing to become more familiar with conservation dishes as advocated by the U, £. food administration, organ- ired carly in May the Taftville Supper Club, which h mae everv Wednes- | I day eveniag in ti ish Hall for six conseoutive wnk!, fof soma sort of fooll eonearvation demonstration. e have been ;urmd oM 1i142= the 0 Mrg, Vi aflxfi”flnnt Name ‘Not en Honor Roll, It is reported that the name of Goc oltin of this oity, who en- four months ago in the naval nlmu and is now at Nerfolk Va., not appear upon the local lwnor roll Charity 18 a oloak that ecevers a multitude of amateur theatrical per- HAS CONVULSIONS WHEN HE GETS INTO GELL Sailor Bottomley Accused of Money Collecting in Greeneville on Fake Scheme. gelina Bottomley of this city, and a sailor on the U. S. S. Chicago, was ar- rested here on Monday evening by Sergeant A. C. Matthews on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses. Young Bottomley’s activities in the city came to the attention of the police early in the evening when residents of Greeneville reported that a sailor had been around that neighborhood during the day soliciting money and that he was provided with a paste- board box with a slot in it into which the contributions were placed. It was found that to some he rep- resented he was getting the money for a motion picture machine for the ship and to others he told the story that he wanted the money for a tobacco fund for the bovs overseas. In one place it is understood he was given 34, but mostly he received only small contri- butions. He denied the whole thing at first and maintained his denial even after he had been confronted with a person at_whose house he called. Finally, however, he confessed to Captain D. J. Twomey, and when the captain put him in a cell Bottomley went into convulsions and had a hemorrhage from the mouth so that it ‘was necessary to call a doctor. _ TAKES PITY ON MOTHER AND CHILDREN Police Court Judge Allows Fine to Be Remitted. In the police court on Monday morn- ing three cases on intoxication charges were settled by the payment of fines. Mrs. Micholina Krupanski of North High street was found guilty of hitting | Mrs. Bennie Lazarow in the head with A2 piece of iron from a stove and was fined $5 »nd costs. The accused wo- man was in court with her three chil- dren under four years of age and said she couid not pal and did not know where her hushand was. After the wo- man had béen. taken to jail with her children, but brought back to police headquarters as the jailer could not receive the whole family, the case was stated to Judge H. H. Pettis, who had presided in court and the matter was settled by remitting the fine and al- lowing the mother to go home with her family of Lttle ones. SELLS AT AUCTION ON BID OF $6,250. So-Called Bacdn Arms Building Dis- posed of to John A. Moran. In the settlement of the estate of the late Charles W. Comstock of Norwich and Montville, the so-called Bacon Arms building situated between Lake. Pond and Franklin streets was sold by auction on Monday morning at 10 o’- clock to John A. Moran. George W. Rouse was the auctioneer. The property consists of three brick buildings, was mortgaged for $6,000 and was sold for $250 above the mort- gage, which according to_the terms of the sale is to be assumed by the pur- chaser. Two bids were received, the first by a man by the name of Ben- dett. About twenty-five men attended the auction. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Spectacular Photoplay is on the Fea- ture Bill. At the Davis theatre the offering for the first half of the week is the spec- tacular photoplay- entitled Tarzan of the Apes, a picture story of an or- phaned child reared by apes in a tropical jungle. The leading role of Tarzan is taken by Elmo Lincoln, one of the finest developed men in the world. He will be remembered by those who saw The Birth of a Nation as the powerful blacksmith. The role of Tarzan gives the actor a splendid chance to display his enormous strength, and besides being a_strong man he is a talented actor. Playing opposite him s Fnid Markey, who takes her part with ability. Outside the story of the picture there is an educational value with many tropical scenes and real natives of the tropics. The picture is one of the best that has been shown in this eity for a long time and is well worth seeing. WEDDINGS. Beogue—Smith. A qulet wedding took plgce Monday evening at seven o’clock at Trinity Episcopal church when Miss PAchel Smith and Lawrence Ray Bogue were united in marriage by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of the church. The couple were unattended and only the| immediate families were present at the | ceremony. The groom is the son of George and Lydia Zendall Bogue of Preston and | has been employed as an inspector. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Q. Smith of 214 TLaurel Hill avenue and has been employed as a silk mill operative. g Gibson—MclIntyre. At St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock Monday morning Charles L. Gibson and Miss Frances McIntyre were un ed in magiage by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick who sang the nuptial high mass. The couple were attended by John Morley as best man and Miss May O'Brien as bridesmaid. The groom was born in East Boston, the son of John E. and Ellen Daly Gib- son, and for some time past has been employed at the Norwich State Hospi- tal. His bride was born in Ireland, the daughter of Francis and Alice Mc- Phillips McIntyre, and is also an em- ploye of the State Hospital —_— Human Lobsters. Many women are like the species of lobster which, if left upon the rocks organs of the human bod: they fail in their work of filterin and throwing off the poisons developed Joseph Bottomley, son of Mrs. An- |in the s hlg The | kldneyfi are the most overworked ly. and when . ou tem, things begin to happen. One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the.back; hly colored urine; loss of appetite; igestion; irritation, or even stone in the bladder. These sysptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's’ disease, for which theré is said to be no cure. You can almost certainly find immedi- ate relief in GOLD MBDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give you almost immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the MEDAL brand. None other gen- uGgu In boxes. three sizes. Mikitary Wrist Watche WALTHAM ELGIN HAMPDEN Radium Night Dials The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Mysophobia. The famous dictionary compiler, Dr. Samuel Johnson, was impelled to touch and' count all the palings in fences he passed, and if he thought he had missed one he would start back and repeat the nonsensical enumeration. Mysopho! "« is an annoying obsession of this s t and more frequent than supposed. 1s the patients try to keep their peculiar behavior from notice. It is a fear of uncleanliness or of con- tamination. To ldentify Your Trunks. I have proved the value in peace of mind and convenience of the following ideas: I mark my bag or trunks with a marker of red, be it a bit of ribbon or a cord tacked on, so that in identify: ing my baggage among dozens of oth: ers 1 can instantly point out to thé baggage man “that one with the red marker.”—New York Evening Sun. AGENCY FOR Columbia Bicycles The Best Made. Prices no more than other bicycles, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Norwich, Conn. Jewelers, Main Street, CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerse Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant by the receding tide, waits for the re- turning tide to float it from its tempo- rary prison. There on the roc“s it would remain to dle, although a slight effort would enable it to reach the waves, tossing only a few f- . below. There are many human lobz.ers, mere “hangers on” of society, who are enter- taining themselves with the idea that because they are women they are to be helped without putting forth any ef- fort themselves. Improved Star-Finder. The novel star-finder of a Shanghat inventor has the form of a parasol. When the parasol is opened and its stick-is pointed toward Polaris the stars and constellations charted w n its covering are found to have e same relative positions as in the sky overhead, so that finding the celestial objects is easy, Teo Big a Job for One Man. \ "Who is this gargantua just coming In®" “That's Fatleigh, who is always bragging sbout being a self-made man,” “Gee whis! He looks more like he was bullt by a construction com- "—Hoston Transcript. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bul-‘ Iness before the public, there is qo medium better than through the ad- vertising columns ot The Bulletin...