Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 5

BIG ULCER cnmrewy 't everythini Fhere is_many 2 ch man who would give edy wit hty healing. Paterson's Otntment, arpy 2 to_ze) wrm a “untold, sufferer from an 1 had Tmast everything without any re- m pain. A friend told me of your nd - h“&'lt b"t’l k_awhy: the paln that not gl utdde st s dr'.mnm: ‘sore and Gorral olptient sag betore in any + ‘nine. Aollars worth ed, T mesmm—m——y Vove ver will 1 raon's’ agal “You may use this to vour ointment if you wish. enough to praise | Mre DARKEN GRAY HAIR, Vi sparted ulcers. Albart Southeott, Medina, “Now, | Can: Walk,” Says "0'“ as i qumm_ o d of it oy e, every word o it b'mué. T get similar let- t every y or T am happy! ?u..rsm Qintment Co., Inc, Buffalo, of & ticor wag 9 Inches by is all healed and I 1 be without recommend . 1 cannot Yours truly N. Y. LOOK YOUNG, PIETTV ln this he_ has|. Be ablé to produce & rem- ecan e Bullztin, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.49 o'clock this' evening. The recent rain caused the water in the city reservoirs to rise rapidly. The ice dealers have started getting their storehouses ready for the winter .crop. Forty-seven arrests were madé by the New London police during No- ‘vember. Just arrived at Osgood Wharf. Big cargo of fresh fish ana oysters—adv. Beginning tomorrow (Friday) the sun will ‘set at 4-1% and will so con- tinue up to Dec. 17th. A benefit performance is to be giv- en at Rockville Friday night by the Talcottville Drum Corps. Snug winter weather prevailed Wednesday, ‘the mercury standing' well below :30 degrees-throughout the day. The Holy Name Society has re- juested @ month’s mind mass in St atrick’s church . today = (Thursday) for Michael McCarthy. # According to the meteorological re- port there were just six days of clear weather in November—twenty bours more than October cnuld pro- duce. The Manchester - Evening Hers.[fl mentions-that Mrs. A. F. Mastin: of Willimantic has ben: visiing her daughter, Mrs. Henry Lord of Cot- tage street. At the annual Elks' memorial se vice of Rockv.lle lodge Sunday afte: noon at the Palace theatre the ad- dress will be delivered by W. E. Beck- Converse- ot Eaglevil Somau. the guast ot Miss. snn Bunn:s. 4 Miss Maris Taft of Waterhury spent Thanksgiving at her hcm, No.. 18 Coit. street. Mrs. pellle 3. Brewn of, Danisleon spent T ving with Mr, and Mrs. | P. Henry M. Taft of this city.. Miss Julia Pease of Norwich was a guest recently in/the home of her cou- sin, Mrs. Nelson :Welch, of Somers. Miss Rose M.: Speck,:leader of the Community Center for Girls is attend- ing 2 conference in New' York. Miss Speck will return to Norwich Satur- | day. Miss Elsie Richmond Niles of Al- ton, R I, hag returned home -after spending the holidays with her. cou- sins, Mr.'and Mrs, E. B. Saunders, in Norwich. DAVIS THEATER. Neil O’Brien’ Minstrels. Neil O'Brien's minstrels, but without Neil, appeared at the Davis theatre Wednesday evening: before a -stand- T ing room -only house -that. gave the song and dance numbers . by the troupe generous and well = deserved applaue, but found the two. special numbers at the end of the programrae rather flat, though written :by the great Neil himself, A setting in pink and:black made an attractive opening stage picture for the minstrel olio -and the chorus and solo. numbers were all up . to . the standard expected from these leaders in_minstrelsy. Bert_Swor, Davis “Sugarfoot” Gaff- ney Ollle Debrow. Frank Quinn, Bobby Gossans, Major Nowak, Fred Miller, Chas. Strong; Louis Tracy were the comedians, each scoring. heavily with the audience, and James E. Wal- bank, J. L. Haberkorn and James Ba- ~P’hlnl¥. Three:. cardis principles ;for: the Ckflxt.mu m.:"n a.t .the _post office Postmaster John ):?—Wn‘p‘ Ssclkbly. Address Bspecially on me articles, the postmaster advises-that it is none too ‘early " to: begih mailing them,” partic- ularly if they are:going lonq distances. The dlrscuous. “Not . to ‘be. opened until:C! » ‘may' be attached: to e8 50 t.hfl.t they can be sent ‘The postmaster :sgys that Lhe pub— lic can, do 'a‘great deal towards fa- cilitating mai] deliver. and - avoid- ing. errors “and . -complaints of :mail | service. Some of the things that it is 'im- portant * for . the public * to- attend~ to ‘a.re the! following: > * If packages: contain' perishable :or fragile matter, be’ sure and mark them that' way.. The postoffice will ‘urnish tags. <Be sure to put h:'n L\‘:: xéeaeuu mrys postage. Many delays eliverie of letters and .packages occur because people do not “find ‘out’the amount-of postses neislbd, Alwags. pit, the retyrn address on ‘mail. This -will insure the immediate return delivery to:the sender in case the , addressee” cannot be found. Oth- erwise the mail goes to the dead let- ter office. . . 'STATE. CHARITIES BOARD MAKES ANNUAL REPORT In the report of the state board of charities .for ‘the years'1917 and 1918, issueq this week, the matter of con- the .state_are taken up at length, and (s Sl 0 SRR LR GRS i L T TESTIFY OF .ICY. WALK ditions existing at the almshouses in | &’ ways buy'a money order ‘be siire the money reaches the wson for_whom {t e Every lot of postal cards left over -at -the postoftice without any stamps on them and containing: only a. name “Jack” or “Nellie” -or “Jim.” - offers no_clue * to° where the card comes trom and gives the post office no’ chance ‘to_ ask - the postage’ from ‘the sender. 'The 'card is accordingly sent on to the addressee from whom the postage is demanded and is not always paid- very graciously. In. returnmg goods bought through mail order houses, the postmaster ad-. vises pedple’ to pui the nuers Tame and address ‘inside the packages, get the package insured and ask for a return réceipt, ‘This will veryoftén aid the'person in-gettfig credit with the House o which they have returned 00ds. ¢ € ‘The dm&n! accepts -for malling certain .articles if properly packed accordarice ‘with " the reqmremem.s. 4 not ‘so na.cked and the -article is broken' in the mail, no compensation need’. be expected from the govern- ment; Finally, is there is any doubt:in yout mind. about what you ought’ to do in mai'ing a letter or a parcel, ask the postal authorities. WHERE F. A. BILL FELL Before Judge Donald T. Warner and uperior court ' here on he trial Wwas be- sult of Frank A. Bul of gainst th city Do not send monay i mm A and.you will d. X *cbmmfi‘.:’mere are 2 whole|- e - like| " This |- v Have No ldes How Wonderfal % g Until You Try It. of Pynmld Pna 'rruhncm. of any Be of itching, g] h.morrho!fl! I.nd single box A hl.! omn been Iufldmt in one night. . Send coupon for Take no substitute. mnlm DRUG coumn Pmm.ld III'." evon ! matle monzy”s'mimuz ;Allenrhu has: for vears and: .fi}n Dee: qg@fl :2; 3. !é Yéu’e‘e &n‘ relieves: mi ‘work begine. aric acid deponm; af tions and drives rhe of the body throug) bn!v:el 1 h ui k'ly it acts. s - marvel ous bow quic Blessed ‘relief o n two ma. e o ey is mot painful all.traces-disappedr i a few days. { Mr. James H.-Allen, the discoverer:of Allenrhu, who fof many years suftered the torments of acute rhieumatism. de airesall suffererito Xuom e Ta s not want a t anyone's monéy Kilensing. - qeciSiverns Somtuary this worst of all. diseases, and ‘he:has instructed Lee & Osgood co. to.guar- antee it in every instance. =) I CUNMINGS&RING Funeral Directors -~ CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf H rardi were the goloist stars. in < some instances, the replt sa: § § Grandmals recipe of Sage Tea andlgiin of Groton. The fong ang dance ensemble. -by | “defocts most frequently. found arc ved in Breakihp Biaileg dnl i bl Lo ple s e Alles T ¥ . H Sulphur darkens so naturally Alive . nativo crabs, frosh scallops, | Louis Tracy, Frank - Quinn, Georgo suficient facilities for heat, baths, and | two places inia fail on an alleged fcy |}rs Beniomin . Lewis, Miss 4 . and Embalmm g £ H that nobody can tell. tresh caught mackerel, Spanish mack- | Milner, “Sugarfoot” -Gaffney, - Bobby |fire protection, the water supply and { walk on West Thames street, opposite g S . v e esa ' BN erel, shrimp and oysters, at Powers i i e st Bros'—adv, | " tades turne gray, dull amd| Eastern Conneotiout alumnae ' of se, 1s caused by a lack of sulphur | Smith college have received bulletins the halr. Our grandmother made|relating to the proposed drive for a ip a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur | four million -dollar 'endowment for o keep her locks dark and beautiful |thelr alma mater. { and thousands of women and men who At the Agricultural school held in Ways and Means (for three months) —Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenen. 3 The ways and means committee re- || i o dy’ Assista M l,r,s THE Gossans, Miller: &. Strong "and ., Fred Miller, bringing in lines from all the popular songs and goft shoe dancing kept the house applauding all through, The Potato Peeler, a one-act sketch on a near war hero, was:lacking in originality in its jokes and'the League the residence of C. F. Wells at 198 system of drainage often being prim! ot 2 West. Thamek strest. ~ The sce.dent tive and: inadequate.”i The report adds that in a number of instances, sug- gestions made by the board for im- provements in equipment or curs, have been adopted with rcasonablo promptness, while in others continued efforts are required to bring zbout the as it 1a ported- that a rummage sale will be held' during this ‘month. Cha mén .of the magazine committee an- lass, first called to tue:stand Civil Engineer Gorgee E. Plicher,- to" ex- 4in ‘g ounced a generous response - to the § _-.mb- r : ’ ves ©Of Expla-Nations, a satire on the mo- desired results. plain a plan of ‘the location. Felix J. {29! i d el ol NS & ()l ,hrrs e ey ot Dl N ors Is conanot ms, tha. work. iy mentous world event did not showtho |, - The report shows that there aré ten|Rossoll, W. E. Canfield of New Loa- |2ppeal for subscriptions o' the D. A [ oo trey 'had dons; in getiing great Neil at his best as writer. R.‘magazipe. . A new feature of the meetings, in the form-of a bulletin board on which will be displayed at each meeting in- structions for new members, was ex- a sketch | county jails in the’ state, two' in London county, two in county, and one each .in the ing six counties. There formatories, the Connecticut Reforma- | s 1 food and clothing and Mrs. Ilanchest- er conducts the rest of the work. Mrs. Eliabeth Anderson, mother of Mrs, Eawin Baker, of Vernon Center, | dead at the home of another datighter [ ive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- i ture improved by the addition of other | ingredients by asking at .any drug { store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage ' ¢ |don and: N. Douglas. Sevin followed him. = They were followed by Jos@bh Skelley of Mohegan who helped -pick Mr. Bill 'up and carry him home on a He testified to the icy con- the man. The two Newark: police officers, said B A e that Buzowski is a desperate char- You'll ave to put $35 to £50 acter and was detected with two other . into a Suit or Overcoat this remain- SUE FOR THEIR SHARE OF PROPERTY: RECEIPTS plained by the regent. men_ burglarizing 2 -saloon.” Bugow- ¢ e % ¥ tory, Connecticut ~State [ ¢ the sidewalk. ski Taid open the hgad of one of the and Sulphur Compound,” which dark-|in Manchester, léaves 6 children, 16 John Lang of New London is made W X T!le Teamy 2t presented.to the chap- ens the hair so naturlly, so evenly,|grandchildren and 5.great grand-|the defendant in a- suit brought by | Women, Conn J",‘ f"°“’ 3 George L. Kelley,” 24- Town stroet, | (o o s photographs of the bow! | Polleomen win o veer botth anotheriseason -if you want to get. an “ that nobody ‘can_poesibly tdl it has | children Walter G. McDermott, Margaret | % yrorjocrn: Industrial Schoal for Girk| Norwich Tcg 1, testified that he-Was| ;ng pitcher presented to Capt. Robert g\f“cgm“h:“;wy Shatianditworet] | hwick, Eliz i Heevlin Mériden, Indus: ooking fromi the window of his board- | 3 - | the burglars,. Busowski. and :amother, = Been applled. .. You Just dampen a| Dealers here note that ono of the|Smithwick, Blizabeth Fournier, Bvaln Migdictobn, Ho ing place on West Thames streot, op- | dooa no. oy e e, U | cacaped. kind of satisfaction — but the { sponge or soft brush with It and draw | things which : the season's vogue ollett and Kollett as, admi herd in Hartford, posite SHipping, street, on' the MOIN- | s ~Cant “Nigs 12 burot o s L this through your halr, taking omeigreen tints in women's garments tratrix of the estato of Valenting Rup- T Crittenton Mission There ‘are’ thre¢ institutions for insane,” Connecticut. State Hospital Middletown, ¢ Hospital | in Middletoswr tal in tree) torja for mental and nervous and two institutions for the deaf. There are nine sanatoria for tuber- culosis and special hospitals, and- two homes for disabled . soldiers, Fiteh's Home for Soldie Noroton, and the Woman’s Relief Corps: Home. Each county has a temporary home for| childfen, and " there are -sixty-seven | almshouses in the te. Private botnes. for the aged total twenty; ing located in different portions of the state, where. there . are -eighteen pri- omes for the youne. All these institutions -are ‘visited quarterly by members of the board. the ‘state geing divided into distriots, and each district taken care of by a committes appointed - at the annual meeting. France. Capt, Niles is buried in the Oak street cemetery. “-Am-‘interesting paper’ on Forefath- ers Day-was read by Mrs, Nelson D. Robinson ‘after the business meeting. Mrs. William Crowe, Jr., rendered sev- eral vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Olive Linton. 4+ small strand at a time. By morning | the gray bair disappears:,but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening ths hair after a few applications, it aleo brings back the gloss and,lustre and gives it an appesrance of abundance, v York, to recover $2:500 collected by him as their of the acciient and saw Mr. Bill He went right out to-the scene the accident ~and -later Mr. Kelly d rry Mr. Bill' home on ‘a When they were :carrying 'y walked in the street be- witness said, “they = were breaking. their necks on,the "’ Mr. Kelly reiated inc.dents looking around tae neighborhood n automobile, somebody getting pillow to put under Mr. Bill's head of furnishing him a stimulent. Mr. done is to bring into popular.ty vari- | ous articles of jewelry made of Chi- ese jade. Rev. Giles F. Goodenough of Led- ; yard, spoke .on Chi Tuesaay's mesting of the don Assoclation of Ministers, held with the Second Con- grégational church.in that ci Tickets for the supper Dec. 10 at the Church of the Good Shepherd can be obtained of members of the Alpha class and at 70 kranklin street and Record ¢ | ce—adv. Plumbers here are interested in a néw chemical compound which wil clean out stopped up or frozen waste| p.pes in a jiffy. Just mix it with; water and pour down the pipe and it eats it waj through almost instantly. | For a reunion 4nd banquet of the 2 56th C. A. C. regiment to be held | Papers are returnable to the super- the Hotel Green in Danbury Thurs-|ior court of New London, county. bave been issued to the former of- ficers, including Major Payne, of Now | CHILDREN WITH MATCHES {day evening, December 18, invitations | SET CURTAIN ON'FIRE London. | _Chidren playing with matches. on Nelson. Sisson, 81, formerly a mem- | Wednesday -afternoon: about 245 o'- ber of the grocery firm of F. & clock set fire to a_curtain i Siston at New London and a brot - of Frank JAPAN (IS’ ALARMED BY. J 'SUCCEEB..O,F ‘BOLSHEVAKI ‘Washington, -Dee.: 3:—Bolshevik 'suc- cesses against | Admiral: Kolchki's forces in eria’has created alarm in Japan, ac *to- advices: received here, and a-popular . movement. to strengthen- the' Japanese* l(tues in: 817 beria is taking shapi "The "Tokio. government Is‘ said: to, be_ moving . cautiously.:-however, - and to contemplate no. change in : policy relative . to :Siberia -that} ‘is. not the outcome of frank discussions with the ententé governments and e(peua.uv with the United' States’ - Officials,of the Japanese’foreign of- fice have -already. talked ‘with ' Amer- icans. who -only recently ‘returned .to Tokio from a tour of Siberia, there have been formal exchanges between the two governments, however. dxmgult\ is, are you going to get $35 to 850 worth of wear out of i, plaintiffs claini that from Jan. it.. 81, 1919, f o venus Franklin street, and 12, 14 and 16 Bank street. . In November of this year, .it -is lclaimed that Mr. Lang submitted_his it account of his agency from May to Oct. 31, 1919, the account i ne defendant had re- . deduc. i amounting to 54 19803, Teaving of which w, been divided tiffs and which - they POLICE GET BURGLAR WANTED IN NEWARK Alex Busowskl, 387 of Newark, N. RS S who is wanted in that city by po: Suid the walic in front of Mr. jice on the charge of burglary, was touse Nad been in a bad'con-|;rrestad here Wednesday morning by lition from snow and ice for some|gerg 'A. C. Matthews and Officer John time. Thers was half an inch to two| Dombmm inches of ice on the sidéwaMs Thel Rizowski wae found working for witness considered this: place had been |he strect. department, having come o 1 2 dangerous condition all that winter |y city.on Tuesday and secured & job. Whenever ithere was snow. and ice. Chief Linton received & picture of Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- | ¢no' man and’ started the search for gy Tsbresents the city and:ls as-|nim, with the result that'he was found S Gy Attorney Arthur M. Brown:| Wednesday ' morning. Sergts. Bell and| The'Japanese.view is said to be that o ‘ju')\ the follow'ng: Jokn J. Cherivette of the Newark police forcs ['the situation- in ‘Siberia demands rd- T e norgiehi / Gordon Spicer, | arrived here during the'day and took |adjustment of the regulation of ' the SRR orv.‘sn s (_.;_nsgi.m ;:wréx‘gsh!:z:- the man back, complimenting the Nor- [intent powers which - participated in rifies are. Dr. Edwin A Down of | Emer G. . Starkweather, Grigwoigs | Tk feree upon the prompt and suc-|the original milltary movement, into Hartford a H. C. Mitchell | Clark M. Standish, Lebanon; Dwight n.B. Holmam _of | Maine, North. Stonington; -Albert G.| - You can be sure here; in fact, we ‘guarantee it; refund'y(;ur money if you feel you don't. Let us show you how easily we fit you; what really good values we can offer.” Arthur Pappas At the Corner of the Breed Theatre No. 2 MAIN STREET Wishes to announce that he is i carrying a full line of Fruit, i Confectionery, Tobacco,]! ! Cigars, Canned ‘Goods, ‘and. Soft Drinks. Your patronage | will be appreciated. Call and | i : that. country. THe. purposes of " that movement were to aid the Czecho-Slo- Murphy & McGarry be convinced. Arthur Pappas 2 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” GIFT i “How thoughtful” — SELECTIONS the re- cipient will say, if her Christ- mas is gladdened by a selection i of & Fur Scarf or Muff from our beautiful fur stock. Now is the time of ample as- sortments. MACPHERSON QUALITY -CORNER Oppesi NOTIC On and eftor this date thers will be mo sngagements taken or business in wny form transacted under the mame ! of Pickett's Orchestra, N()TICE Joft my bed and bosra { I ere otice that Chelssa Savings Benlk E RN Kadl' Ailen Darcail Bavi ithout cause, iy will e Bereatier contracte. by et of the late Franklyn § Ttiesday at his home in Newark, XN |3 Mr. Sisson lett New London 43| years ago. The county comissioners fleld county have issued n their office in Bridgeport that would under no circimstances issus | any liquor licenses uptil definite of ficial authorization to do 00 has been received from the attorney general af Connecticut. At Coventry, Herman Lieberman is 2dding a shingle mill and saw mill ‘o be operated in conmnection with the shirtwalst factory Which he has're- paired. Al will be operated by water power from a dam on the Skunka- maug river, on the site of . the old Tight's mills. A number of winders have been transferred from the J. B. Martin welvet mill at Taftville to the ann on _Chestnut street, where about 85 are employed. The Taftville plant employs between 450 and 475 &rls and men, all on g, 49 1-3 hour wéekly schedule. When Friendship _Circle of the King's Daughters of New London met Tuesday, evening at the Second. Con- received from the delegate state convention of King’s Daaghters held in Hartford, Mrs. Bdward A. Smith of Norwich. A gang of thirty men will clean tha u-oueg tracks. of the Shore Line. Elec- tric. Company between Chester and New Haven Friday and Saturday. Next Monday members of the public utilitles :commission will ride ovar this part of the Shore Line system on an inspection tour. That the possibilities of moving the Berkeley Divinity wuchool from Mid- dletown elther to New Haven or Philadelphia have been considered as well as of moving to Hartford is ds- closd-in a recent letter sent to Berk- eley alumni and just reprinted i nthe Connecticut Churchman. With only a few days left before the close ofthe drive in New York, for the Actors’ Fund, Bryan L. Kenelly, chairman of the real estate division, announced Tuesday that the allotted quota would probably be surpassed. Mentioned among real estate men who have contributed {s Charles F. Noyes, formerly. of .Norwich. The United States civil service com- missfon announces for Dec. 23 an examination for meteorologists, for, men only; Grade 1, $1,600 to $2,200 a year; Grade 2, $2,200 to $3,000 a year, Vacancies in" the Signal Service at Large .of the War Department throughout the United States will be Fair- | tice from | they | |ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT OF gregational church there, a report was' to the| €p! pike near the fair & The' West “Side company, Whichre- sponded to 4 eall for help, used 25 gallons of chemical in extinguishing the blaze where the window frame in a bedroom was afire, Deputy Chief C. J. Connell also went to the'fire in his car COMMUNITY CENTER WORK Between 175 and 200 people attend- ed the exhibit at the Community Center for girls Wednesday, evenig. A large number of articles made by members of the Community Service club, sewing classes --and mijllinery classes, were attractively arranged on tables, etc.. Duringsthes evening : a musical programme was carried out and dancing followed. Cake-and punch were served under _the direction ‘of Miss Mary Dunderdale, - chairman ' of the eucational committee. JUNIOR LEADERS*AND LOOKOUTS TO CONFER The Junjor department of the East- ern . Connecticut - Braneh,(- W..B. M., is to hold a conference for Leaders and Lookouts, Saturday . afternoon, Dec. 6th, at the Parish house of:Park church, Norwich*at'2:80 o'clock. ~ All interested ‘in young people’s or . chil- dren’s work ,are being;urged to _af tend. Program material will be' ex- hibitea and plans discussed. A- spe- cial speaker w!ll tell. of. the ~présent need of coopefation so that workers may advance ratQér than retreat. ' FUNERALS. Louis R. Southworth. Funeral services for Louis R. South- worth.’ a' former night, editor.of The Norwich Bulletin, who died Saturday at his home in South Woodstock, were held at his home, Arnold’s inn, Wed- nesday afternoon, those who attended including representatives of the New York World, for. which he was the ship news writer for many .years, the Seamen’s Daily News, to which he al- so was a regular contributor and of i his class ut Brown univergity. The fu- nera] service was conducted hy' Rev. Fosd'ck B. Harrison and Rev. Henry Baker of Wouodstock. At the grave the Masonic burial service wag conducted.by members .ot Putnam lodge of Masons of Wood- stock, members of ‘that organization also acting as bearers. There - were beautiful floral pieces, including some from/thes publications with which Mr. Southworth had been associated. Burlal was in the cemets figlled from this examination. EGLI-O'NEIL WEDDING IN NEW YORK CITY In New York city, on November 26th, Raymond Bgli and Winifred A. O'Neil. were united in marriage by Rev. John O’Brien in St church. ‘The bride is the daughter of Pat. rick J. O'Neil and the late Winifred Gibbons O'Nell' of this city. She John's bas resided at 54 Second street, The groom is the.son of Raymond E. and Amel'a Egli of Hanover. Atter a wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. tery at Woodstock Hill Congregational Pastors at’Meeting Congregational pastors who attend- ed the county association Tuesday at the Second Congregational church in New London' were Revs! Samuel H. Howe, George F. Pollock, Charles A. Northrop and Gurdon® F. Balley, ‘ of Norwich; Allen Shaw Bush, of Gales Ferry; Giles F. Goodenough,. of Led- yard; Dwight C. Stone,.of Stonington; 0. D. Fisher,.of. North Stonington; Robers- H. Fife, ddletown, and. Mrs. Mary.A. Wise of Hertford. Dr.'Down is pres ident o fthe board, Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury, secretary and Mary G. Harris“of Hartford, director * of = the child welfare department. RECEIVERSHIP HEARING ON GROTON IRON WORKS There will be a hearing in Norwich at a ‘short calendar session of the su- perior court Friday regarding the matter of having the receivers of the Groton Iron Works continue opera- tions for another four months.period. It is upderstood that no objection will be encountered at this time from 'the Morse interests, but that within a few weeks' the Morses will be in a posi tion to -meet the obligations of the company ‘and ask for the removal of the receivers. Since the launching of the.&teamer Hartford last -Saturday 2 number of employes have been'let go,'and at'the present time the work at the yard is limited" to three-hulls all that remain of the contracts, with the United States Shipping Board Bmergency Fleet .Corp. ? As far as is known.no new. contracts have. been " obtained by the recejvers and-upon the completion of the threé remaining ships in case the yard has not ‘been ' sold there will" be . nothing remaining to, be done by the receivers than.to wind up the affairs of the company. 1t-is believed, however, that within the next two months.a; purchaser wil beobtained for ‘the yard “and that shipbuilding will continue. That is at least the hope of. the. people in Groton. SUFFRAGISTS OF COUNTY ARE: HOLDING - CONVENTION The' suffragists” of New' London county will hold a convention today (Thirsday) in the:ball room of the Mohican hotel at. New London. . The purpose. of the meeting is to organize the New London ‘County Suffrage as- sociation, which will work as an aux- iliary of the Connecticut Women Suf- frage association in accordance with the new. constitution’ adopted at the 50th annual convention recently held in Brideeport. The programme = will be as Tollows: 11 a.” m—Meeting called* to order by the county chairman. Vote to or- ganize. Appointment of committees.’ 11330 ‘a. m.—Address; The Plan of Organization, Miss Mary Elizabeth zu(t, executive secretary of C. W. S. 11.45 2. m—Adoption ‘of constitu- tion: 12.30—Address, The General: Suf-, frage Situation, Miss Katherine’ Lud- ington, president of the C. W. S. A. 1 p. m—Adiournment for luncheon. 2.p. -Address, Woman's Status in Connecticut, Hoén, John' C. Geary. 2.30 p. m—EIevt‘on of Dfih:er& Un- finished, business. Address. by Presi- dent Benjamin T. Marshall'of Connec~ ticut college. * 3.30 p. m.—Adjournment, Al ‘'who are’ interested in-woman Henry . Mulbert, of Groton; Arthur Varley, of Taftville; Charles ‘W. Han- na, of Bozrah: Willlam J. Reynolds, H. Kellogg, J. Beveridge Lee and J. suffrage ang the new citizenship will be welcome'to attend.: 8ult Over Ellington. Livestock, Avery, Bozrah; Frank L. Date, Frank- ilin;: Henry E. Yeung, George A. Tan- ner, Voluntown. FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER ¢ NAMES ITS COMMITTEES he December meeting of Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. \vlsF!:‘e?; Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. P. Bishop on’Broadway.. The meeting wag presided over by the re- gent, Mrs. Elisha. E. Rogers.. The, | treasurer’s report showed that the $25, the chapter's quota for. the support of the Ellsworth Memorial' Homestead, Inc, has been paid. The registrar an- Lounced the transfer of membership of Mrs. John E. Vaughn from Deborah Avery. Putnam chapter” of Plainfield to'the local chapter. “Three new names were- accepted for membership. The chapter voted to. buya $10 health bond, representing $10 worth of Red Cros$ Christmas seals. *Announcement of the, following com- mitiees to serve :during the coming year was then made by the regent: State Oouncillor — Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Board of ‘\ldn.\gement — Ellsworth Memorm Homestead, Inc, Mre. Wil- Tiam H.:Allen: State Committees. Nationa] Oid. Tr Blisha-E. Roger y, vice chafrman. Mrs. Will L. Stearns. Historical Research and Preservation of Records—(Hach chapter historian)— Miss Eliza W. Avery. Genealogical Research—(Each chap- ter registrar)—Mrs. Edward J. Hunt. Chapter Cumlnus. Standing committees: - - : Cemetery Gates -~ Mrs. .\«mnn D. Rohmson Mrs. Barzillai P, Bishop, Mrs. - Channing M. 'Huntington,” Mrs. William H. litch ; Museum—Mrs, - Amos A, Browning; Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, Mre. Barz-lai B. Bishop, Mrs.Channing M.-Hunting- ton, Mrs. W. Tyler Erowne, Mrs. Wil- bur” 8."Alling, Miss Sarah L. Tayler, Miss Eliza. W Avery, Revolutionary_: Soldiers’ ~ Graves— Mre. Elisha E: Rogers,” Mre. Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs Avthur H. Lathrop, Mrs. George' C.- Preston. For Two Years' Program—Miss Mary E.: Wattles, Mrs. Charles W. Prentict Mrs. John C. Morgan, Americanization—The . rezent Miss Ethel M. Sevin, Mrs. Arthur H. La- throp Mrs. Jane E. Cassidy, Miss Alice L Bennett. Mrs.: Charles S. Holbrook, Mrs. Henry. W. Petfis. Mrs. George L. Ingalls. & Cs'a!ozue Vbooku plotures. ete., own. ed by the' chanter)—Mrs. Herbert R. Kind. Miss Eliza W. Avery, Mrs: Hen- ry W. Lanz. French Orphans — Mrs. William T. Browne. Mre. Hugh H. Osenod. ‘Family Records (from cid Binles and other sources)—Mrs. Arthur. F. How- ard, Mrs. Trvine N. Gifford Mrs. S, Howsard Mead. Mrs, James C. E. Teach. Magazine—Mrs.> Touls A, Wheeler, Mrs. Herbert R..Kind. Mrs. James H. Whitnay ™ Mrs, Arthur H. Lathrop Mémbership — Mrs. Reniam Tewis Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaunghn, Patriotic Education—Mrs. George A. Ashbey. Mrs. Fdward -J. Graham, Miss, L.:Angie Stanton. Bress and Publiclty—Mrs, Willlam H..Oat, Mrs. Allan (eworth, Princess Of Bi'agaua. Re- turns To This Country Ca.mornh. vm shortly be enter- taining a« charming Princess, the -wife of Prince Miguel. of Braganza, returning to this country to visit her mother, Mrs. Jean Saint Cyr, in the Golden State. 'She was formerly Anita Stewart, of New York. and .Is'a daughter of Rheinlander Stew- art. . Prince Miguel:is 2 son of Duc Miguel of Braganza, for 2 number of -years pretender to the Portu- guese throne. and grandson of Don Miguel, who was_deposed as King of Portugal in 1883. vak forces -against the pursuing: bol- shevist army. Practically’ that has been,_accomplished, many thousande’6! the Czechio-Slovak, troops having' been. repatriated via-the: United States.or the Red sea. The remainder’ is at points on the eastern coast of!Siberia awalting- transportation. Increased Output of Alaska Coal. The prodnction of coal in Alaska in 1918 was 75606 tons, valued at $411.- 850, according to the:U. S. Geofogi- of ‘the In- This may be fompared with 53,955 tons; valued at 317, in 1917. The .production for 1318° aws by far the largest in the history of coal min- ing in Alaska, beifig 40'per cént. larger. than the output for 1917. which as alsogreater than“that.of any. previous year. Jt'is believed that z substantial industry “has ‘at’ last| The larger part of the output in 1918. came from the Mat- anuska field, which vielded 63,092 tons. The remainder came from eiht or ten small -mines. in different parts of the Ter.itory. All these mines except those’ in the Mafanuska® and Bering duced coal for local use under-free-use permits. ‘About - 12, mines were ‘oper- ated, employine 229.men for 'an aver- age periad of 254 -days. In the Matanuskd field’: ‘the ' Eska -| Creek mines were" operated- regularly. throughout the year ;by. tHi Engineering Commission, - to ' sipply fuel for railroad. and..dther’ govern ment: use. - At ‘the ‘Chickaloan mine, also onerated by the. Alaskan,Engineer- | ing Commission, the, werk hae /con-.. sisted primarily of exploration and,dé. velopment,:and only ‘2 small THN PEflPlE Dandruff Surely Girls—if 'you want:plenty of thicl ‘beautiful; glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. brush’or-wash it out. retiring; finger tip: By morn! Destroys The Hair It doesn’t do much good to try to The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to'dissolve | it, then you destroy-it entirely. : this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid’ arvon; apply it at night when use.enough to meisten" the scalp. and rub it-in gently with the To do ng, masl it not all, of your Judging from thé -co countless prepara- tlons and treatments which are contin- ually ‘being advertised for the ose ¢f making tain pesple. desh evon: ing arms, neck a; a{fi Teplacing by Rotows: an. angm . be Bott curved lnes of health and.beauty. the: are evidently thousands of .men and Women who keenly feel thelr excessiv thinness k, to starved merves. Our bodies need more phosphate, than-4s contained in modern, foods. Physiclans claim there is- nothing. that ‘will “unpply * thls “defl ciency ‘so well as the organic.phosphate known among drugglsts as bitro-phos- hate. wi s iexvensive and Is solq y most all drnegists upder a. gnaran: tée of feeding olving t sary phospliorlo faod slements, isros phosphate should nrodnce @ welcome transformation in theannearance: the inareose. in ‘welght frequently belng as. 207 Main Street and some co: them; but their m larly productive. Remember that ness of cheek o chin &rs doe o fas muscular tiss.e shrinking. in area to River flelds and. at Port'Graham.:pro- | & 3 dered saxolite from a half pint of “llc ana brine vo amuuntj ALICE BUILDING, 32f.MAIN 8T, Hours—Sundays and ‘Week Days: Thinness and weakness are often dne] been pro- the first time continued by Matanuska field, was mined by one of s are not yet regu- d baggi- Hootalr gy conditlon. there's s0 quick acting. as < ounce of p ou e dru:glst and two this Tauid. This and solidifies eriying tissue—which, of course, s out the lines 2w draws in the Bz skin It aiso stimulates cac to 'fadea chee E. ,Ph;si&m and Surgeon . 9:10°A:M, 2-4 and 78 P. M. Rlbbons Give Satisfacton = They Doa't’ Fil. They . Ave’ Nationally Advertised. - dandruff will'be'gone; and' three br four more applications will completely dis- solve and,entirely desiroy every. single and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will:stop; and- your hair will look and feel a hundred times better.” You can get lquid arvon at any drug-store, - t'is inexpensive and four ounces is jall- matter how mueh This simple remedy Egli will reside in their new home in New York city. LLIAM | BSalem, Cona, D.L & 1918, Flewers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS: Orders Deliversd | MAPLEwuuD NUKSERY T. ., PEABODY Phene of Lisbon: Benjamin T. Marshall, B Romeyn Denforth of New. London. tonishin, Tnrrass in waloht alsn carel, tiome—Mrs. Flizaheth B, Dg- common vins Mrs ~ Harret: K. Blackmar, ra '!‘uetdx in ‘the nplevm Revolut'onarv. Belics for Memorlal Sult_of Carl A. Miller of ilingten, as ' Contimental Hall e Sareh 1o To. adniinistrator. of, the estate of:Marie Ter Miss: Lucy, Grer Mrs, Owen. S. K. Marold. late ‘of Eilington, against Smith -Mrs. David F. Throope, Mrs. John Scirico of South Windsor. The Thurston B Barber.. action related to.the rightful posses-| Salvaze—Miss - Hattie L. Carter, slon, of throe cows and five helfers {n pMrs. John Irish, Mrs. Herbert B, Cary. the possession of Seirico, Under the!Mre Gurdon L. Blawell, Mrs. Charles terms of the judgment the:livestock is W. Vaughn. - t0 be delivered by Mr. Miller. Vlsnlng——Mrs JEWETT e BUSINESS * SCHOOL .. ROOM: 208 THAYER BUILIA“ NOARVHCH; CONN: * Jud:ment by- lunnhum vu m- tered 'in the court at Hartfo: Falis Mill Raises Wages. The Falls mill' put into effect on'the, first of December a 12 1-2 per cent.. general wage raise affecting about 500 employes. Suspect not a friend's words, rather n's Th¥aning. .+ A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. Bu:luu of its tonic'and laxativ: LAXATIVE QUININ (-nhm-) can be taken by anyone with- out, cavsing nervousness or ringing in the head. There ig only one “Bromo o GROVE'S signature on the box.” 306, —ed”. % thinness #o0n a ves brichten. aud nals - Elow e the blvom of peitect CAY"WO\' — {Viilla Bifra-Phosohate is unsurphssed Tor the:reifef' of ners lebllity. etci, those |* ot desirs to put on avolding homa - but taking 3t who fesh ShOVIA use o PR RN ot o Morgan, John