Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 5

| | in the same old box. BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS There's no use awful agony ot ) lllu vack. Dokt wait {1 it Cpasses undi(i«w o 98 k, Wrenching ica, pervousness, 'J'h"“ 4908 jndicated by stiff remedy Any hox ot the Tiaarleps is sure ai Use l! fnr la'hu\dldle. oelds feverish conliition. Same old M« et mstone. § Go to your drukllll and get a pare, oririnal ort. and remedy suffering from the comes buck. MA o Kidneys lame page, sct tired, Jower signals pains, lu ile!Dlen Pain in are nature When you feel n or qgomnu y at MBDAL imported fresh I every. méndh’front the laboratories in ol Haariems to takAd .!v Cagsules. Pleasarit and easy st ihstantly attack Lo Phitcnous germs that ars closking up_your spstemy gnd brin For_over have beén try them? cxists zex. 4 Money back . sure Sold he name * the ham o hindred slping the sick: in sesled ey Ask for “GOLD DAL OLD MEDAL T st night and took - quick Tellef ea: T Why not rywhere by reifable packages not help Every Watch model timepiece. FERGUSON'S Franklin Square ‘Where all cars stop FERGUSON'S Headquarters For HAMILTON WATCHES of this make a ton DOCTORS OF krn 1371 288 M, Eve. 7-8.30 Exubt Satu obtainable on this market is| the only kind we handle, and | good measure is get youforder HAY, STRAW, CORN, OATS, BRAN, ETC. Qur prices, as well as the quality, are sure to please. | Give us: a trial order. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 Cove Street CHIROPRACTIC for Boynton CHIROPRACTIC ain rday Eve. is assured if we FLOUR, AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Gafage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone LESTER F.. WALKER, M. D. ROOM 306! THAYER - BUILDING 9-10-,.&-; 24 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: Office, 1262-4—~House 1228 DR.A.J. DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Num Pheny 1177-8 FLOWERS FOR ALL Orders TREES AND SHRUBS H. PEABODY For GEORGE Musical_Dirg TEACHER OF VIOLIN will taks limitsd number of pupile. rates apply 38 Union Street.|” Shetucket Street SINAY OCCASIONS Delivered Nursery Co. Phane 036 TELLOT | %t bave_Thaare 'k | lege, was born at Norwich, Conn. | preside. Norwich, 'ruuu Dec. 3, 1918. VARIOUS HA‘I‘I‘ERS Light vehlcle lamps at 4.4% ocm this évening. i At present.there are 92 patients at the Nerwich state tubercuionis nu.ul\ In East Norwich Monday morning the mercury was down to 1§ degrees. Throughout the day it did not Bet above 40. The diet during and after influenza. Horlick’s Malted Milk, nourishing, di- gestible—adv. William A. Miner, 75, ‘an East Had- dam farmer, dropped dead of heart failure in the yard of his home Sun- day morning. Most Norwich familles are observing Hoover week by trying to make the Thanksgiving _turkey stretch from Thursday to Thursday. About 8,000 Connecticut car owners have reserved their 1918 numbers for next year and about 1,800 commereial cars will carry their old numbers. It was on Dec. 1st, 1741, that Samuel Kirkland, the founder of Hamilton eg{l- o 28, 1808. Monday died at Clinton, N. Y., Feb. A Norwich man recalled that Dec. 2d last year men were cut- ting and carting off eight or nine inch ice at the Witch Hazel pond, Uncas- ville. The Order of Scottish Clans, the largest of any-organization of Scotch- men and their descendants in America, celebrated its 40th .anniversary Sat- urday. Xmas sale of faney articles today and tomorrow, at Buckingham M morial by Mrs. Hadley G, Cray.—ud Three more lifeboats for the new steamer nearly ready to be launched at the Noank plant of the Groton Iron Wworke arrived at Noank freight yard Friday. At Westbrook, a sneak thief entered C. A. Grosvenor's coop Wednesday choice bird which had been fattened for the family dinner Thanksgiving day. When officers are installed for St Joseph’s Tierney cadets at Neank Thursday evening, Jan. 2, St. Mary's T. A. society of Norwich has been in- vited to be present. at Yale university will make it possi- ble for a law student to cover the equivalent of an entire year's work and thus save the year missed. A Pendleton Hill correspondgnt men- tlons that. Miss Mary Chaphman has finished work in the Shoestring mill t Laurel Glen and has gone to Eagleville, where she is employed. Through the earnest efforts of the| town of Vernon at present stands sixth out of the 163 towns in the state in the war savings stamp campaign. All Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary members urged to attend meeting today at 5 p. m., at No. 1 Rockwell terrace. Special musical programm.—ady. From Deep River comes the news|D: that Willlam Frye has resumed work at the power house of the Shore Iire Electric Railway company, having re- covered from injuries received by fall, K public meeting is to be held in Ellington town hall this (Tuesday) i evening, when C. D. Hine, secretary of |the state board of education, will give {an address. Supt. Leon C. Staples will At Wequetequock, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bromley have received word from Mr. Bromiey's brother, Horace Bromley, from overseas. He states that he is enjoying the country and is in good heath. It is mentioned in Saybrook Point news that Mrs. William F. White, for- merly of Ledyard, has returned from Ware, Mass, where she spent several weeks with her mother, who recently broke her hip. ‘The Merry Four will give a dance in T. A. B. hall Wednesday evening, December 4. Rowland's y Orches- tra will furnish the music.—adv. It is estimated that over 85 per cent. of the open grown Connecticut tobacco has been removed from the sheds and is being made ready for assorting or being bundled to be taken to the ware- houses for sorting. A Hartford paper says: Edward M, Day, who was taken down with typhoid fever last summer after his Red Cross work in Washington, has returned to Hartford after recuperating at his old |home in Colchester. Monday at § o'clock in St. Patrick’s church, when the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, sang a requiem high mass for Corporal Anthony Bonin, Jr., killed in action in France ,an American flag draped the catafalque, Special car No. 400 of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, with General Storekeeper Haynee and a force of clerks from New Haven, is on its round of the state, leaving sup- plies at the railroad stations. Delagates from ' Connecticut are to |attend the congress for church unity to be held in Philadelphia Dec. 3 to 6, attend|d by more than 100 representa- tives df leading Protestant denomina- tions throughout the United States. Dom\ at the Norwich state farm for inebriales the 30 men under the watchful eye of Dr. F. S, Wilcox have {their own explanation of the fact that not one of them developed a cage of influenza during the recent epidemic At the New London Elks' lodge of sor- row Sunday those .memoraized who have died during the year were David R. Young, Richard Forest, John Ma- guire. Earl W. Hyde, Arnold N, Fetch- er, Morton F. Plant, Joseph P, Brady. The capitol dome at Hartford, which was closed for the “duration of the war, will eoon be open to the public again, according to Comptroller Mor- ris C. Webster, whenever it becomes possible to spare a man to run the elevator. Towboats and barges in various har- bors and rivers of the state are fiying the new flags of the United States railroad administration. These flags have a white fleld, with red border, and the letters U. S. R. A. in the cen- ter in blue. There are a number of meteor show- ers in December most of them not sufficiently brilliant to attract general attention, although during the nghts from Dec. 10 to Dec. 12 meteors radi- ating from a point in Gemini are some- times visible in numbers, The federal bureau of education has 'been authorized by President Wilson to create a special division to recruit and register qualified and unemployed teachers, according to an announce- ment received by the woman's depart- ment, Connecticut state council of de- fense. Rev. C. R. McNally, pastor of ‘the New London Fiest Baptist church preached Sunday morning in the Con- gregational church, Niantic, as the pastor of the Niantic church, Rev. W. R. Knappenberger, is ill. Rev. It is probable that a summer session | & people of Rdckville and Vernon, the/S G J. Cm-ey of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent éa B oster of Mr. and Mrs. Walter tah-n!u hn retunned after spen “Thanksgiving and the week-énd at the home ot Mrs. Kohanski's mother, Mrs. Paul Demers of Jewett City. FUNERALS Andrew F. Tillinghast. Tflme{nl rervlctf for :m“'m:' il ng ast, son of George K. Til was h.u at his home "in West Mystic on Wednesday, at one p. m,, Rev. Mr. Osburs conduct- ing the services. attended in a_body. Packer cem deceased Was born in Griswold in 1879, He leaves a wife and four childre and Stuart 6, also his father mother in Canterbury, and ore_sister, Mrs. Annie Wheeler of North Frank- lin. Mr. Tillinghast had been in the employ of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. for 14 years as motor- man and in the express service be- tween Westerly and Groton. He was industrious ard®always faithful in his duties and will be greatly missed, not only in his home circle. but by his mgny friends He was an only son. Ronald M. Coe. The funeral of Ronald M. Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Coe, was held from their home, 11 Church street, Wethersfleld, Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev. George L. Clarke ofi- ciated. Stanley Hart sang Lead, Kind- ly Light and Safe in the Arme of Jesus. The bearers were Frederick Woodhouse, Andrew Webster, Clarence Benson and Thomas Keough. The flower bearers were Bverett McGregor and Henry Pike. Burial was in Bristol. Among the many floral designs was beautiful £ates ajar and choice chrysanthemum wreath from the em- ployes of the tool room of the Marlin- Rockwell corporation, Norwich, and a wreath from the Wilson Packing com- pany of Chicago. The Norwich plant as represented at Wethersfield by Walter Baldwin, Edwin Sullivan and Ernest Bannock. Mr. Bannock and Thomas Keough had charge of the flowers from the room associate workers of young Coe, who have received the fol- ing letter from Mr. and Mrs, Coe and family: Dear Brother and Sister Shopmates of the Marlin-Rockwell Corp.: Surely nothing could be more fitting and appreciative at this trying time than the hearty sympathy expressed your beautiful flowers and kind let- ters, and these emanating from our shopmiates would please my dear boy and multiply the value to me many times. May this spirit exist forever as we work on together. It is hard to find words to express our full appreciation and thankfulness, but we are truly rateful. Your Friend and Shopmate, W. M. COE AND FAMILY. Writing to the Middletown Press, a Middlefield correspondent says: Iriends here will be eaddened by the news of the death of Ronmald- Morton Coe of Wethersfield. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Coe, who formerly resided here, and will be well remembered. He Was a young man of fine character, and the loss of his com- panionship will be felt by many. Henry W. Guile. The funeral of Henry W. Guile taok M. place from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel 8. Guile in North Stonington on Sunday afternoon. fhere were many in attendance and there were many beautiful tioral forms, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. John Thompson of Volun- town. The bearers were friends of the deceased' and burial was in the Preston City cemetery where Rev. Mr, Thompson read a committal service. Undertakers Church & had charge of the funeral ai ements. W. C. T. U. MEMBERS WILL FOLLOW MRS. HOOVER'S PLEDGE The postponed annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. was_held Monday afternoon with a goodly attendance and the president, Mrs. Arthur F. Wy- man, presided. The service opened -with_singing Onward, Christian Soldiers, Mrs. H. F, Palmer accompanying on the piano. Miss Frink offered prayer and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. S. Howard Mead followed with her report as treasurer, and both were approved, Mrs. Peckham read a letter from Herbert Hoover explaining the reason for renewed service and sacrifice. Mrs. Robinson read Mrs. Hoover's message telling of the many nations who need our assistance in their preservation to keep them from famine conditions. Mrs. Mead read the pledge which the society members voted to abide by, and thus assist the government to carry on_their . patriotic duties. The secretary and treasurer follow- ed with their annual reports. Mrs. Fields reported the L, T. L. holding 21 meetings, havihg a membership of 50. She also reported for the press and of the many courtesies shown the union. Mrs., Mead reported four parlor meetings being held and trusted soon to hear of someone who would open their home for another. . 1t was voted to have a food sale in January. The election of officers resulted in the appointment of Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders to flll the treasurer's office. Mrs. Palmer was re-elected secretary, ‘ahd Mrs, Wyman is to remain in the president’s office until the January meeting. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Mead, who has been In office 16 years, eight as secretary and eigh as ireas- urer. The epidemic ‘has hindered the work this fall, but the union truste to ac- complish much during ‘the coming winter. e Central Baptist Men To Banquet. The. men of the Central Baptist church are preparing for- a banquet which will be held next Tuesday evening. Rev.James McGee is to be the speaker and there are to be whistling solos by R. H. Giles of Tilinois. Back to Connecticut College. All the Norwich girls who attend Connecticut college had t3 report back there by 1 i'clock om Monday after- Hamilton occupied Mr. McNaly's ] it At Unity hall, Hartford, Sunday af- ternoon, when a freguent Norwich speaker, Rev. Mary 8. Vanderbilt, un- der the auspices of the Connecticut woill be Iat, 1918, CONANT, State Spiritualist association, conduct- Aled & meeting and gave ‘tests, she strongly expressed her indignation be- cause, she eaid, “One woman has left & note “Where 1s my cat? " noon, which was the time for the col- lege ‘to_reassemble after the Thanks- giving recess. Twenty-Two Marriage Licences. There wers 22 marriage !icenses is- sued in the onth of Movember by Suibvat cimment (5 W43 nrobable that some suifable tribute fo. these men would engage the atfention of! the community, and that something, to be dons {o perpetuate’ T thc congratulating the n-nters on the very satisfaciory coufse of events that )P The Free Masons and Odd Fellows|had" transpired & reason for thankfulness and gratitude at the courss of events by which the mmmt, extended ry Christmas to alt t‘w members of couneil, mt (-ltw- sent in ot red to the by First Selectman Cas- K. Bdiley for mo feam wagon. ' e clerk remarked that he had made @ note on the biil, "burned at viciory | d ¢elebration,” as he believed that was cmminfl\::;cmm 1t was refer- ce ittee. Through Attorney H. H. claim was presented against the ciry for $60 due odge board of a horne which, according ! iven | all accounts, is fast eating its kead ofl, as its value is scareely onong'h to offset its board for stray animal that was picked up on m | the street by the polize and that no-|ed body will acknowledge an ownership in. The claim was referred to the corporation counsel. Street Commissioner James P. Fox reported $4,920.61 expended during the month, in" which the principal items had heen: crusher $243.63; surface re- of pairs $383.05, cleaning strests and _gutters §336.31, collecting garbage and ashes $1,236.90, cleaning brick and block paving' $560.- 50, Rockwell street improvement §620. ‘wishes for a mery- he felt like {6 since tha Jast meet- ing. They certainly gave us the utmast great world war tically terminated, and and,| every reason for a very merry Christ- mas in 1918 which he wisied to all. of the council were e meeting cpened at 8.20. Clerk J. cles which raunicable Councilm rid, of owner lial derman M. ceived: Center missieners, of his house. with power. hfim Baird Tire & Supnly Co., for missioner. on Elizabet lice commi; All the mem] present when them A Desman turn of the publication of an ordin- ance relating to the disposal of arti- sad been disease. an James = times, the councilman ssail theré had been no control over such articies r2d it haé been a common practice to get through stores many of which were crowdad with such articles. The ordinance was passed. The committee on street aesessment for 1818 reported that the total sum wus $2,422.77, and they laid the assessment against ecach property ie 1C pay an aseessment. The report was accepted and the resolu- tion nadopted. Mayor Desmond, Higs ‘Waters comprise the committee. Petitions Received, The following petitions From Edward J. Gleason, for a bug light on North street, about 100 feet from Hickory street. lice commissioners. From C. D. Greenman and residents of Laurel Hill for two eloc- tric lights on Spruse street between and the southerly Spruce street. Refer; From J. H. Hoffman of Winchester street for removal of a tree in front Referred to tree warden of 331 Main strcet. 0 the fire chief and the street com- From D. J. Twomey lights, one on Whipple avenue and eno th street. ssioners. Claim For Wagon Burned. Clerk J. A, Desmond read a bill for . now been prae- there was d read the re- exposed to com- Harrington had the ap- A officer and In former high mass. second-hand sprinkling where, course, after Al- wins gnd M. R. were re- cis, aistinguished pointedly, faving your Referred to po- other end of ted to police com- Referred |sand: seeds yet under ill while on for two bug Referred to po- text of his Rents .. Oiling ling New Ordinary e City court Water works and Outside account sewer Rparfiment of Cemitetise— City Treasurer Charles 8, Avery's summary of receipts, from May 1918, to November 15, 1913, lows: Cash on hand May 15, 1918 . Dept. of Public Works— . 31683 sprmk - eceipts .. Police Department— Finance Department— 16, is as fol- 1 previous Sun parish were $6576.44 15,848.97 the warld. double sense 1,263,9 cellent W MISSIONARY’S QUESTION PUT TO CATHOLIC MEN That the Catholic church has nb use for men who are slackers, either as regards patriotism or religion, was em- | phatically brought out Sunday when Rev. Myles P. Galvin of St. Patrick's church delivered the sermon at the At the outset Father Gal- vin, by request of Bishop Nilan, read the circular from Mr. Hoover enjoining all true Americans to continue in the policy of food saving, that the pressing needs of the millions of wretched peo- ples abroad may be met throughout the winter just begun. The story of the famous missionary, $t. Francis Xavier, formed the basie of Father Galvin’s sermon. Spain in 1506, St. Francis’ ambition was {to become renowned for his learning, and to that end he went to Paris, tive. of Spain, St. of Christianit. That tho: miss had failed they were frankl: who had some strong disapproval to | express of members of chureh organ- | ations content to leave practical re-, gion to women and c failing to live up to the obliations of their societies, There are four special religious or- ganzatons of men |parsh, and while :mmming their ex- rk in other Liveryman H a month. catch basine Ths following department bills were ed_and th park department (10) 367! tery, department ¢20) $850.0° clectric (84) $67,638.92: police depart- raent (13) $3,762.60: ment (36) $101,365.37; (37) $7.484.48. finishing his he lectured with such liancy and eloguence that his fame was instantly assured. Among his auditors was another na- gnatius Loyola, who had come to Paris in the endeavor to secure volunteers for the Society of Jesus which he was forming. the brilliant lecturer and scholar Fran- he complimented him success, but soul?” - hi: years sermon, d; ked to as patriots told n St d nd {n the to Temporary loans..115,000.G0 preacher expres: Temporary loans thal they should account G. & E. indifference sta department . 45,000.00 public proof of thank: Loans for G. & E. in this specificd mann: department im- favor of peace which He h: provements .. {to the world. To each of the To be raised by tax 214, Licenses — amuse- v and Catholi ments, ete. «ue... 10.00 tion of St. Iznatius ———— 785,110,90 | “But what are you doing to e | @OU] ?"" $801,687.34 This public reception of holy travels jdren, ettis a R s a rned tinance depart- public works Born in college bril- Meeting upon his inquired “Of what avail ie it all, in This query repeated at each meeting, until in time it had its effect, and St. Francis; at first irritated by the question, at last admitted its force, giving up his cher- ished ambitions of a worldly and joining the Society of Jesu As the humble missionary with the one burning desire of saving souls, it i recorded that in Franeis went to India, converted thou- then continuing, emplanted the in Japan. While f age, he became s way to spread the iknowledge of Christ in China, on an island just off the mainland, Tt was the question asked by the saintly Ignatius Loyola of St. Irancis, “What are you doing to save your s0ul?” which Father Galvin made the which proved a vigorous reproach especially four organized men’s societies of the parish, only a nominal proportion of which had been represented on the , when the men of the receive communion as a public act of thanks- ng to God for the peace brought by America’s army {o the nation and who were re- in their duty in a and Catholics he preacher, he career, to Patrek's ds, s brought slackers in this practical manifestation of lo) ity was put the ques- Francis, | ve your || 16, Outside Macadam Parks and tion Dept. 0 Salaries General e: Street lig Interest Court hou Interest, im) cadam Contings the town clevk's nfll(s This is about the average number. There is no _graduating from the school of experience. *Overdr: Liabllity insurance : Balance stone crusher, re-appropria- City Court Health Department— Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expenses Interest on $400,000 mortgage . Interest on city G. & E. bonds . Interest on loans: . New improvements, re-appropriation Park Department— Water Dlplflmlnt—- Milk inspector Llection expenses . City Tregsurer Charles 1918, to Movember 15, 1918, trees Balance Rockwell Street improvement. New Sewer— West Thgmes street Cemeteries . e Department .. Pohu Department— xpense hting Finance annrtmcm— Salaries and tax commission . se exclusive & E. departments Loans prior to May 1! Temporary loan, 1817-1918 ... Second insmllm'em ‘Thames stre Third installment g stree provement Second Installment . & Second installment \orth Mm st mas Temwru-y loans, 18181618 . 0ne~nnh Welt Thames Hu-aet im- provement Extraordinafy items aft is as follows: Appropriations Dispursewents Balance Dept, of Publie Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses . work Garbage and ashes. Sewers and catch basiny repairs ... Oiling and sprinkling +e. $40,000.00 8.000,00 1,600.00 4,000.60 15,000.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 2.160.41 T50.60 193.00 168,24 1,400.00 9,525,00 50,245.00 44,000.00 1,550.00 22,000.00 4,200.00 2,100.00 346,760.00 20,000.00 11,480.00 11,760,00 225,000.00 5,000.00 24,837.50 5,200.00 6,685.00 750.00 1,000.00 of Water and G. 29,461.00 3,000.00 7,500.00 5,300.00 7,000.00 2,000.00 140/000.00 9,208.57 4800.00 24,500.00 $627,540.96 €. Avery's summary of disbursements from May Unexpended $24,798 83 1,920.63 2,098.30 1,000.97 244,756.56 10,000.00 5,740.00 586.66 152,663.28 2,453.62 12,318.95 2,411.00 417843 300. 990.03 14,482.13 3,000.00 7,560.00 5,200.00 7,000.00 554154 500.00 1,445.27 433213 1,637.60 1,374.43 3,518.29 26,604.35 22,823.29 316.94 14,097.51 2,101.70 1,099.03 102.003.44 19,000.00 5,740.00 11,173.34 72,336.72 2,548.38 12,318.75 2,789.00 2,506.57 449.23 9.97 14,978.87 120,000.00 3,752.03 4,800.00 22,554.73 St. dying the holy il while | the | ai: :EDD intment ave let indolence or of their iving to God. for the great com- NORWICH ZIONISTS HAVE : Gun*r cn.nm-m MEETING Bnel heatre had a crowd that n held by the %&m‘?’m’néfii‘ém : ‘heh elec 4 hbnted ule J ish hol- iday of %firs: anni- versary of t.be i“..( d clzmunn to the Jewlsh pegple and qrdicated the national flag M‘Dfil‘lfi and blue. ph . N, Rosen- hi Max Stamm were the akers. M. 1. Silverman. principal of !cii Norwich Hebrew Institute was the irman. One of the interesting purts of the eveming was the bringing in of flags while the respective nationsl anthems each wlth a 'flc% bearer as llows: American, fe Strom; English, Miss llyn Gowoon French, Mise Sarah Stamm; Italian, Miss Leéah sml Hebrew, Miss Cipa Rosenberg; the: children of the Hehrov institute sang the greeting to the Habrew flag, Hatitvah (The Hope). The ich dlstrict membership numbers 270 and they elected the fol- lowing officere: President. Abner Schwartz; vice president, Mrs. Joseph N. Rosenberg; , Bimon I Blum; secretary, M. I. Silverman; chairtuin of execu tive committee, Rabbi Max Stamm chairman of Jewish nativnal fund, Charles M. Gordon; chairman of res toration committec, Leon Sachner. executive commitiee, Rabbi J, N. R senberg, Michael Levina and M. F. Strom, reprodenting Mizrachi; Rabbi M. Stamm, Charles M. Gordon. M. L Silverman, réptesenting Norwlch. Zion camp; J. N. Rosenberz. Mrs. Mi- chael’ Levine and Miss Thelma Solo- mon, representing Norwich chapter of Hadassah. The following additional members of the executive committee were also electd: Mrs. R. Alexander, Hertz, Abraham _Cramer, Kadish, Jacob Weissman, Goldntein,” William Goodman, Gabriel Budnieck. GREENEVILLE BOY CAUGHT STEALING IN STORE One of the sons of Samuel Salsbury, Who is now serving a life sentanea in Wethersfield for manslaushter, was handed over {o Policeman John Casey on Monday nfterncon abont o'clock by James Mantassi after Man- si had caught the boy in his store t the corner of Central a Sixth street with a hommer, several packages of cigarottc, war savings stamps. Mantassi accused the Salsbury hoy of stealing these artivies from the store into which he had made an en- trapce with the hammer by knocking in a back door that had been nailed shut, The Salsbury family lives upstairs over the stare. The noy. who is 14 years old, claimed that thev had no water up there and that ho ha down into the store fo 2t could not explain wh break open the door. . He was locked headquarte: FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS NEARING END OF WORK With the war over, the work of the Four-Minute speaicers is coming to an oend, and it is announced that this de- Tartment of the committee - information eonclude its AMrs. Frank Abraham Samuel Moses | up ver, are putting in an ign for good measure this cn the subject of w: Crairman Allyn L. Bror tange] the following, "rlwn.x‘e m"nc\' T, ’\\ l’orl\h): at Dav The following n"\ml‘flign! Temain completed, after ation will he nffi(‘ml'v Decemper I 514, Hava 15-23, ]’.m! (‘fl)'&‘ Christ- tributes ice president, W i secretary, Joseph C.| Keegan; treasurer, John Leirich: i side guard, George Kelly; guard, John ‘ Fitzgerald; trustees, Charles Dresch el Johnson; ph; sicians, Louis Ca: and Driscoll. meeting in January by Samuel Ste- vens, state vice president. It was voted to have an old-time smoker and entertainment on the third Monday evening in Januar which Matthew Keough, Wil { Ward, Patrick McCarthy, George Bel Jows and George Geoffert were ap- pointed a committee of arrangements. The aerfe also voted fo open its charter for a period of 30 days from Jan, 1st, and in that time will conduct a special drive fo new members. TEA FOR HOUSEHOLD AT SHELTERING ARMS The tea to be given on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 by the’ Sheiter- ing Arms committee for the old ladies in_ that pleasant home promises to bring much pleasure to them ail. The United Worlkcrs have several branch- es to their work and none more use- ful or better deserving cf the regard and the support of the public than the Sheltering Arms. Considering the lack of sufficient room and other incon- veniences the home is fincly managed and gives comfort and cheer to quite a number of the aged and infirm. Congregaticnal Ministers to Meet. Congregational _ministcrs of the county will be in Groton today (Tues- day) for the monthly meetiag of coun- ty association of the mmis\ers of that denomination. In Happy Russia. ‘Russia places no limit upon demee- rdcy. Every Russian, it is now evi- dent, is to be dictator, supreme gov- ernor, premier or other coup d’etater in turn, so that, without endangering the regime of lawlessness, a pleasant time will be had by all—New York Post. A Galveston widow says the latest proposal she has received was from a Houston insurance agent who sald he had loved her ever since her first husband _stung the company As a. K. of C. Secretary. Welment of music and recitations. They are to be installed at the first | " | the Liberty chorus, for EVERY BIT OF APPEARS AND HAIR COMING wf, | TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR A JOHN E. O'CONNELL Norwich Young Man Who'Is To Sail|to This Week For Overseas For.Duty EAST WOODSTOCK F."A. Jordan, who has been ill since Thursday, is more comfortable. Mrs. T, A. Turner and son Claude of Medford Hillside have been spending a few days with local friends. Mr. and Mrs Ernest &uflo{hfi Mass., spent Thanksg| . Sanger and family, H. M. Gifford had as guests on that day Paul Gifforld and family, Ezra May and family, Clifford Jordan and wife. A very successful social was given by Mrs. A. H. HMibbard and Sunday school class of boys Friday evening. A Fean and salad supper was served. The entertainment program consisted of singing patriotic songs end an in- door track meet. A missionary meeting will be held Thursday afterncon with Mrs. Albert Hibbard. Topic, The Trail Makers. Leader, Mrs. Ezra May. ~Edith Eddy of Springfleld, Mass, spent the week end at Valley farm. Miss Annis, a nurse at Camp Devens, visited Agnes White a couple of days last week. N. T. White, who was going to France as a machinist, was taken ill at Montreal and was in a hospital ten days suffering from infiuenza. He re- turned home Wednésday evening. Eleanor Linderman returned to New Pritain Sunday evening. At the rezular meeting of the Com- munity club Wednesday evening these officers were elected: President, George A, Wetherel] e president Marguer- ite Bosworth; secretary, Ewart Heeley; directors, L. I, Linderman, Mrs. E. E. May, Mrs. A. H. Hibbard, Leslle Sw ner, Dr. E. R. Pike, Mrs. George B worth, Ezra May, Mrs. George Frink, 8. H. Peckham, Mrs. F. A. Jordan, president and secretary The pupils of the Center grammar llected $15 for the Junior Red Cross stocking fund. Miss ¥.dna Mad- collected l)\e most money and re- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenyon and little daughter were guests over Thanksgiving of Mrs. Kenyon's par- ents in_Westerly. Totten has returned to Brook- after _spending = several her daughter, Mrs. William There was a family party Thanks- givjng day at B. L. Pultz's, when the chifdren and grandchildren came home. and Mrs. B, George Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. | Myron Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer, Leroy and My: ivi at Qeer spent South Killing] Londen and M and two children. Hewitt entert: of eleven at 7T “Charles Sweet of New Brifain was at his home over Thanksziving. evening an ‘entertain- James at- ck hich_his son-in m TFrance. Suppe Twenty dol souyenirs brought H. M. Peck were in Sunday. Mrs. Peck v with her daugh- | ter, Mrs. M. D. Whitaker. | “Mrs. Rexford Cummings-Miss Mabel | and Miss Marion Mason spent a days in Hariford and Springfield. While_in Springfield they went to see Miss Nettie Williams, who is training [2 nrantic s last weel with Mrs. . Taylor. ebanon grange held an open patri- meeting at Grange hail Thursday Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty speaker. There were cx- by the children and music by Mrs, Phoebe Ttish has been spending a week with Mrs. G. B. Dimon of Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mre. T. A. Clark of South Windham spent Sunday at C. 8. Goed- win’s. | Middletown—The docket for the De- cember eriminal term of the superior court which will"open today (Tues- day) at 2 o'clock; shows a total of 17 cases listed for trial by State's Attor- ney Ernest A. Inglis. DONT NEGLECT A Go after it with Sloan's Liniment beforc it gets dangerous Apply a lidle, don’t rab, let it oy by opbionty L ap o Liniment Kills P ,Jul $10,000.—Galveston News. e ———pSS——— BORN. HIGGINS—In Norwich, Deec. 3, 1918, a to Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins street. % 80c, 60c, $1.20 iness_ before the public: ! (hna h n mediifm better than vertising eolumns 2 i A, Hoxie, Farl|y, RHEUMATIC PAIN WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus- GLOSSY, ABUNDANT, WA " 'AND BEAUTIFUL da Thin, brittle, colorless and hair {s mute evidence of a scalp; of dandruff—that awful to shrink, and _die—th hair falls’ out fast. A little tonight—now —any ~ time—will gave your halr. Get a small bottle of Danderine from any drug tollet counter for a few cents, after the first application your will take on that lie, lustre and I uriance which is so beautiful. It become wavy and fluffy and llfl appearance of ‘abundance, an parable gloss and softness; lm. will please you most will be a few weeks' use, when nu tuanuea ot e e dommm—— new r—growing over Danderine to the hair is what fresh oo showers of rain and sunshine are D vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its :xamarzflng gfl 'l‘l;la-prodlldns prop- erties cause 3 r to grow long, strong and beautiful. “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND® OPENS CLOGGED NOSE AND;, HEAD AND ENDS GRIPPE Relief comes instantly. o A dose taken eyery two hours three doses are taken will end misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nq- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose rum- ning, relieves sick headache, duliness, foverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! inging and snuffiing! throbbing head! Nothing else in world gives such prompt relief &s “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug M It acts without assistance, tastes nice, . causes no inconvenience. Be you get the genuin Learn Shorthand, 1 Week You will be amazed at the quicks ness with which you learn the 7 derful K. I shorthand. Sur) simple and easy home_ study. few hours vouw'll know the whole m- tem; then gain speed in taking down dictation, ~ conversation, speech orders, etc., as fast as a person talks. A free lesson will be mailed by King Institute, EA-568, Station F, New ork, N. Y. Just write for this anl see what you get. Astonish every- body with your ability tnd earn more money. There were many visitors in town for the holiday, among them Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman and family an@ Mrs. Shore of Norwich at Thomas Church’s; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wheeler and son James of East Lyme, Mra. Frank Stewart and four children Waterford at Ray -Wood Pratt Allen of Taltic, Miss Brady of Mansfield Center at 'Walter Jeffers'; Mrs. Oliver Conover and two children | of Bayonnme, N. J., at Everett Chap- man’s; Mrs, Clata Gardner and Roy Gardner of Norwich at Mrs, E. R.| Burchard's. H Miss Gertrude Olson spent several days last week with relatives in Hart-| w6 The Phillips class will meet this (Tuesday) afternoon at the home @f | Mrs. G. P. Smith. Miss Marian Henry of Hartford: spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Henry. It was the vote of the Sunday school | te have’ a Christmas tree as usual’| Mrs. Thomas Church to have charge of: the missionary program in connection: with it Danbury—At a recent meeting of,| the executive committee uf the Fair- tield County Farm Bureau, it wa§ voled to hold the second annual corti’ show January 14, 15 and 16. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE | Nothing Like n-rt-h' Pat on Firm, esh_and to. Increase s(re-wlh' nx-r and Nerve Foree. Judging from the countless pre tions_and treatments which ape con- tinually being advertised for the pur- po! f making thin people fleshy, d bust, and re oping arms, neck and placing ugly mollgws and abgles by he soft curved lines of health and" beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness ere ugually > phomphal ha (x)"mm oa te than is ned foods, Physicians elaim thers s mothing that will supx!\, this | deflclency 5o well 1 the organle phos: ohats known emong druggists as bitro| ate. which is inexpensive and i uold by Lee & Osgood and druggists under a guarantee of satis- faction or money back. By feeding t nerves directly and v sippiying, the body cells with tho necessary phovie bitro-| o quickly produces a formation in_the appearance; cresse In weight frequently being as tonishing. t.creue in weight also narflq wl!h it a_general improvement In the health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and- lack ot energy. which nearls always accompany excessive thinni ¥ ppear, dull eyes become ;‘ pale ‘cheeks glow With the bloont4 of pertect health. 5 CAUTION:—Although bitro-phos| is “unsurpassed for relieving ness, sleeplessness and general nese. it should not, owing to mrh le flesh-growin; o