Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 5

*DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR FOR A FEW CENTS YOU CAN SAVE | year., YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY ng Dhair at onee:and Tid of every particle of dandruff, bottle of delightful “Dan- y drug or toilet counter pour a liftle in your Atter grow nd become soft, begutiful and ‘VARIOUS MATTERS ‘These are the shortest days of the Light vehicle lamps at 4:48 o'clock this evening. At present thero are about 60 pa- tienty at Backus hospital, Norwich. ' Repairs have been made recently to the German Lutheran church on Franklin: street. The Progressive Missionary Club meets ‘this week with Mrs. John H. Ford at East Great Plain. All tickets for Park schurch supper have bgén =old. ~Admission by ticket only,—adv., Men are cementing the walk on.the Bath street_side of the Thayer build- ing, . where ‘the cellar’ lights have set- tled o trifie; 1 \ Pupils of the parochial schools had & noliday. Monday, atter attending | mass for: the Feast of the Immacu- lato Conception, ‘The. Tolland County - Superior court has adjourned’ until’ December 15, when the mr{ will *be called and sev- u;l cases tried. Farly Moday. morning were covered with'ice. T ature rose rapidly and noon rain. was falling. Christmas ‘committees from rounding towns .arc visiting. local stores, purchasing toys, etc., for com- ing holiday festivals. Old follss'_concert, and supper at St Pogquetanack, Th 1.8 the walks temper- tions 'that Stmon Xelson fron Stock, has begun work at the Swedish Children's home at Cromwell At. Backus hospital, Norwich, John| mamnsmn lnst week for treatinent for blood pois- ing, {s showing tmprovemen red. the big citles ment that Michael D. Coffee of Plain- field, Conn., . s dead aged 100 years. At the . monthiy of thel United _Chur: Mon- wis R. te after- | home, | PERSONALS recent visitor in Norwich.. Mrs. Mabel Kirkpatrick of:Cromwell is visiting friends in Willimantic. . ‘Mrs. A. Lessner of Montville has bean o visitor in Saybrook for a-few days. Mayor J. J. Desmend who has been confined to his home with a touch of the ‘influenza is able to' be out zgain and at businees, M#®s Emilie Bugbee ‘ot :Somers has been. spending several days as the guest ‘of Miss . Myrtle Converse in Hagleville and with her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Bugbee, in Wmh!unflc ( MRS. F. A. MITCHELL BPEAK3 AT COLLEGE CLUB MEETING After a short business session by the mecting held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer, 142 ~ Broad street, an interesting talk Was given by Mrs. T, A Mitchell upon her work as {2 member ofthe stato board of char- lil\es. Tea was served by thé hostcss and 2 sqcial heur’ was®enjoyed. The members were invited to attend the January meeting with Mrs. F.oS. | Wilcox at her’home at | Brewster's: eck, when Mbs. D. L. Rhone, Mrs. Wilcoxs ‘mother, will address the club upon her experfences, in: two years of residence in the'South Sea Isiands.: FUNERALS. Mrs,'Samuel Trushonsky. s | _The tuneral of Mary, wife of.Samiel | Trushoneky, was hield :Monday after- | t:2 lock from her residence, N n street. . Rev. P...F. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church officiated at the: service. which was attended by many rejatives. and friends of the deceased. The bearers were F'red D'Ziomba, Willlam. D'Ziom- A and Frederick service was con- t the grave by Rev. Mr. Wepth. taker C. A.” Gager.Jr, had arrangements: charge T funeral o | Rodman, widow of William C. Rodman, vias held from her home at.Dayville - at noon. Rey. William Swain- the Congregational church con- ducted the service. She was buried in Poguetanuck, Rev. T, F. M. Ockford of St. James' Bpiscopal’ church con- docting the service at the ‘grave. 'Four sons acted as bearers. Beavtiful floral | torms were contributed by friends. Death was due to a general break- | down and heart trouble. Mrs. Rodman | was 70 years - | She leaves . F | George and. Fred Roaman' af Bay 1 Miss Mildred Boyle of Moosup, was:a |° Norwich: College' club at fits’ December | 7 | statement made by Agent A. J. Caou-! | Christmas_slhiippers not o & well known Norwi acquainfance With the real estate sit- | uation in Norwich that when the cen. sus 8 taken next January, if it Is wi and’carefully taken, the population of the town Wil be shown to be:at least 40,000, Expressions of in ceduiity ‘that such | a tigure would be reached were quite generaly hurled at him, but he pro- | Geeded to demonstrate the reasons for | nis belief and in a number of cases | had the doubters confessing that there | might, be something in what he said. “I base my expectation,” he- said, | “frst npon the fact that when -the fown’s, population hias been around | 50,000° we hive always had from: 300 to, 400" terements emply and looking | tor tenants.. Now there is“hardly a tenemert to be had inths city. That, must’ mean that all these tenements: filled up full must mean a whole iot more peaple in Norwich than. when they 'were empty. “There has.been a-great increase in| the'numbgr of boarding houses in the Gty in the last ten years, two, and {hese are_all full and :that more people. Along with this change there has come the .conversion of & great meny single family houses into two or three apartment houses. That means ‘more people under the same | roof than formeriy. Many of the big houses of the city, vhich had small familles, with few children, have peen'| size of mmxuea tisrounh-nu residents. - of. forelgn varentage,- notaply’ TaHab, “Polith, Hebrew, and Greek,” . pomtin- ued the man:irguing fof d. = greater Norwich, “Take the go-calied Burnsy ‘sloeis ‘on’ Chcstnut street,’ for. instance. Last Sunday. I counted 27 children on the ‘stens’ of this Block. In tiie old | days there may not- huve been’ miore|. than 26 peoplein al} the h.rnum imithe | g block. . Tt 15 the same in ‘th 351 ed Holmeés’ block on Franklin “strei the 6!d" ddys, ‘alf the famiiNés - ‘row, of ténetnents were ‘sma the ‘place rs.r!y swarms w'lh is ten- ants! i 3 “Taite ‘the ‘50 the town. and dfty, too. of tiig mill help hys | now’ Tarzély” Polisit. snicide.. ¥ -l means e collection 0f e ments_ i Gre netfme Noi ‘Yantlc_ and-the ather o l'town s teeming- writh “larger than cver, - Boarders:add t ' her of perfons, shejtered u1de‘ 2 Iy every roof. > e L] B Norwich m.'m | ators will get ‘every name-counted they WU getd itotal” for “Norwlch glose. 1o | 40.000. We. have. thoght thai fwith| Marlin-Rockwell - shut ‘down, we , Were osing In, populition; and we Goubtless did 1o some'oxtent; but the town has sone.on growing ai e same. NEW PACKING RULES FOR HEAVY EXPRESS PAKAGES| ppers-of Christmas pacages by express will find that they must .0b- serve mew rules as to packing . for packages over 25 pounds weight. The new express packing. rules gol into effect Wednesday, according to.a | cite, in charge of the local ‘express of- fices. Under the regulations all ex- press shipments over 25 poynds must be forwarded i wooden containers or cartons. bearing the. -boxmak tificate to strength and size re- quired bythe express company. o change is. contempiated. in ' the shipments. unger tho 25 pound _limit, which still be accepted wrapped' in paper ‘Agent ‘.Caouctte adv to s but P boliday packages sec that ‘they wera { knov - wiio 1a_leg: HUSBAN_D'S ANR WIRE'S, HEIRS CLAIM BURROWE' INSURANCE! orwich«relatives of -theslate. Wil- am H. Burrows;: of : iiddletswn many years:befors bis. death. president of the Middletown' National bark: are interestéd in. the hearing at. Hartford begore Judge. Jolin i1, Keeler in" the superior. court, . an..action ‘of inter- pleader brought by the Mutual’_Lite Insurance Co, of Néw' York _sghinst the Connecticut Trust ‘& Sate'Depostt Co. ot ‘Harttord, executor of Mr. Bur- rows’ will, 2r! Burrows Tad & ‘policy on hislife with. the plaibtif. company. His wits Amelia 'R - Burrows, was made “déenefiolary. . She-died ‘before’he Mr. Burrows died April .8,.1917. oS 1 Tihe company: at- ail timies had . been mey, but does: not | ready to pey the 1 cntitled “to- I, hence this -suit, 2 commended where FZOWERS FOR XMAS XMAS PEPPERS, FLOWERS, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND | XMAS WREATHS Maplewood Nursery Company ! T. H. Peabody Phone 986 | PACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY”’ The always popular Gift is Hosiery and at this Shop are best values and styles| most inviting. | Christmas Hosiery stocks be- yond imagination are here. The best grades; the best styles and in all the desired colors. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Chelsa Savings Bank. CUERGYMAN KILLED WHEN ENGINE STRUCK AUTO — recson the due | automobile at Bengiez. Md., about from : this, city. Rev. a minister of the pal urch, who was . was_instantly lilled. he express turned’over left tho tracke. Rail- that no passengers Al foyr tracks of the aree blocked by the up- A relief train J!Dusb[ sengers to Baltimore. Hartford. —Hartf Chami | Manufacturers’ of 2680~ ing the construction of Hartford. 0 houses in | Middletown ag the guests of —The New | Children's Ald Bociety; %n!‘ evening, December 15t hurct is to speak on T Valua- L\omc in Coventry Wednesday n was buried in the Center. The Grange burial ritual was followed. The uncertainty about t office question came: to a ast week . when M! Adelia received her appointment a: ress. She will the Loomis postmis- begin her duties at sale opens Wednesday ¢ ve oide time table and ¥ igs. Supper tickets 30 cents. ‘Supper 5.30 and 6.30.—adv. It claimed that unl urer of ice cream in New England are permitted to purchase Cuban su- kar, many of them will be forced to close their shops and factories within {wo weokt The’ Past Masters' association seventh Masonic district is to meet at t. Joan's This the dis- , Janvary 1st, 1 meeting The marriage October 4th was fced Monday in New Y Dorothes Thomas; of Seotland rew R. Moreh . N. C; at the B terfan church by Rev. Green. Art_students here have been notified that the Natjonal Assoc.ation of Wo- men Painters and Sculptors will hold its” annual -Autumn Sketc Exhibition /in the Arl New York. Dec. 16 uetve. Heveral Comnécticut ing advantage of oral assembiy, authorizing Justment of municinal contracts en- talling losses due to war conditions and Increases in the cost of labor a materials. Monday morning at § o'clock. Rey. Myles P: Galvin, read ma: Patrick’s church, an the Fea: Immaculate Conception. 7 Wiy read by Rev. Peter J. Cuny and 4 high mass at 8 was sung John H. Broderick. An increase in remuneration for the eumerators of the decentennial census to four ‘cents for each person ciumerated and thirty cents for each farm reported has been announced by Director of. Census Samuel L. Rodzers. About $7,000 enumerators are affected. The Croes of the Order of George the First was bestowed Monday night ! upon sit members of the Relief Com mittet {0 Greeks in Asia Minor at a dinnér at’ the Irving National Bank, New York, oné of the six being Dr. Hemilion Helt, u Woodstck summer resident. At ngtos to wns arc act of 1919 gen- the read- Rockvflla last week,; Tobert ‘Walker- -of Stafford ' Hollow was grdiited & divorce ‘from Mabel L. Walker. Walker testified that he ‘wa. matried December 21, 1908, and that 3’ wife ‘left Wim on March 27, 1912 after recelving (hzag from another, ‘man. The Will of Mre. Isal of Hartterd disposing ‘ of a $110,000 estate leaves $7.500 to the Connecticut 3300 to the Connecticut Humane Socicty; 3300 to the Cénnecticut at Bast Haddam. Former Norwich restdents, Capta: and Mrs: Richardson Jewell of the Danbury Salvation Army, have thcir annual Christmas boxes stationed at sévéral points for the collection’ of funds. to provide tleir usual Christ- mas dinners to the poor families of Danbury and surrounding place: ‘The master , barbers nJhe master , barbers of Wockvilie| vo. raised ratca. ; - an increase in the mills’ inthat “elty| |, Edueation: Board Mestings. the barbers have raised their rates | Public meetings of the The rates { the ‘mills was granted |Of education will be.leld this Thursday afternoon, to go into effect| Clows: : - Monday, the 8th, and: the barbers’| Lost Lyme, Comstocl: hall, rates went into effect Monday also. | at 8.p. m. Under the head of ‘Work this cotinty reports to the White Ribbon Banner, One church service, one evangelistic meeting, 15 sermoms PET CORNS + 4 §Pew Drops of “Proecoze,” Then Lit s Corn Right OF . A iy bottle of “Fresvone” cosiz en Mittle at any drug store; apply a few drops upon any corn or caliue. In. tly it stops hurting, then shortly 14t that bothersome corn or callus preached by pastors, 4 meetings ad- dreesed by women, 10 Gospél temper- ance meetings. Ocottage meetings, 88 garments. distributed, 49 letters and 14 postals written New Haven—It is now up to Maver David E. Fitzgerald to raise a half & milllon dollars to make good his| promise. to the school .teachers of New' Haven that their pay should be raiged: ~How .to .do it and at the same time make good his promise to the. taxpayers to keep the rates down, is the big prszle. YOU WANT t- Dut vour dus. ler.mm& thers i3 pe 7 Dotter than thy §. off with your fingers. Mm Te Cure a Cold in One Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tabléts). 1t stops . tne cough. and e and 'DYkh oft the cold. F., W. qaovrs signature on each box, 30— ess manufact- of | i 116 H. Calhoun | Temperance Union | lock tonight strucic | $500. to St. Stephen’s piscopal church Bvangelistic | | Abner Wilkinson of sz\'{-ncc Mass. | Roswell Wilkinson Af Stomington, Ct. and two dauzhiers, Mrs. Beatrice, Rog- ers of Providence, R. I.. and Mrs. Irv- grandehildren. e was 2 auiet, dovoted mother and | spent t but was d i ber. | Thomas Slattery, | of Thomas Slattery was | | ne'd - Monday morning at'9.30 o'clock from the home of his son, Edward J. v, No. 64 Elizahéth ' street. Relatives from Boston, Taunton, Wa- | t nd Bridgenort were among present. ~ There were 2 ul floral forms. The wero William and. Robert J.| James Quinn and Wi | Slat A funeral service was con- | | at St Patrick’'s church at 18 X k by Rev, John H. Broderick. In- terment took place in St. Joseph’s nemeiery and a committal service was read ' Rev. Mries P. Galvin. T'ndertak Cummines and Ring the funeral arrange- rly loved by all who knew Mrs. Olive Smith:Park. funeral of Mrs. Oifve Smith was held Monday. afternoon . at k from the narlors of Under- urch & Adlen with a large attendance of rolatives and friends and with Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. pastor of the United Congregational ohurch,® officiating. Friends acted: as {bearers and burial -tpok nlace in Ma- plewood cemetery. The floral tributes Were many and | heautiful. John Chmielewski. fter a short iliness with pneumo- {nia. John Chmielewski, 60, a former resident: of this city, died last Wed- nesday in_ Bellevue hospital, New York. The funeral was held: Saturday with burial $ » Long Island ceme- The Park 0 o takery (¢ Chmielewski formerly Itved at h Main street, th#s city, and d at the United States intshing For the last two. years be had Dbeen living with his son Al- and daughter Anna in New York. these two children’ he leaves son, Stanley Chmiciewskl, of. 86 North street, Norwid! { Taken to- Buffalo. Frank Gordon, 43, a native of Po- land, arrested in this cfiy by the local ipefil‘e for the Buffalo pollee on a non- support charge was taken ¢ Buffalo Monday afternoon by Detective Fagan | of the Buffalo police force. The officer and his prigoner-left Norwich at 5.33 {p. m. Monday efiroute to Buffalo, via Worcester and - Alban i Gordon was arresteq No. 7 -Rose o and .was held at the poliee sta- lon for ‘the ByTalo authritics. | | Trolley Struck Coal Wagon. At o’clock: Monday afternoon.on Laurel Hill avenuo .car No:>104 Con- ducior Trumper and . Motorman Clou- ier in charge, hit one of the Morgan | hich was backed: acress | thie which it is said -had:no ight on it. The accident happéried be- iween River ‘ayenue ard haursl Hill| park. - A rear avle on the wagon was sprung by tbe: collision. There was no | other damage. | Davis Theatre Staff Heiped. of -Mercier Council, ;No. 12 ot Columbus, who were at { the ‘Davis theatre to s the Red | Cross Christmas seals aseribe much of theif success to the cooperation given them by Manager ‘Al Craig, Cashier Davenport and the . theaire. staff. Mznager Craig earned the gratitude of the Jadies also by a substantial eon- tribution to the amount they were to report. to Hagmburg, Grange hall, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Old Lyme, Town m, n Monday, at 8 . INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Georgo D. Coit has returned {from a visit' with relatives ‘in' New Haven. Mizs Marion Drake-Smith: of New York was a recent guest of, Mra. James'L. Hubbard. d “dre. Edmund W.- Permnu entertained informally &t cards Sat- urday evening in honor of Mrs. George Waliade! Jr, (Elta" Davenport) of Mrs. George W, Carroll entertained informally at the Goif club, Moénday afternoon, for her house guests, Mrs. Bernard Wilmsen, ot Elkins Park, and Mrs. Allen, of Germantown, Penn. New. Haven.—The arrangements for' | the openins of the Jewish orphanage on Orange s are about complete. iELECTS DR. BLACKMAR | few’ weeks ago. {NORWICH LETTER. CARRIERS +1 000,000 fund for the college. . About S0 and - acenrately: addre: heav: movement | ress th Choustte; “and this are’ handlinz w of traffic than at any at a, time wh gredter amount eriod in th will -be pers to-keep limitation for mind - th paper wrapped ack- we be- nd are, the = mew| licce, are under therefore, not affected rules. Tut any shinment over 25 pounds must beforwerded in special cof- tainers, and wg will be very glad- to give anyone interested full _infor- mation as to how they should prepafe thejr Christmas present for shipment by "express.” e | MEN'S CLUB PRESIDENT| At the anuual meeting of the Men's lub of Park Congregational church held Friday evening in the parlors of Hugh Henry Osgood memorial parish nouse, Dr. John =, Blackmar v elected president to. serve during me coming year. The meeting was called to order by W. L.-Iletcher, the retir- ing president. The ‘election resulted as folly Presidient, Dr..John S. Blackmar vice president, Philip A. Johnson; secretary, W. Leslie Fletchcr; .troas urer, W. Manley Kastwood. The report of the retiring George L. Ingalls showed: ihe clyb. {0 be .in- strong : financial -condition... -H. T. Roberts, president of the Connecti- cut Junlor. Republic,- gave an inte- resting talk on the Boys' Junior -Re- | public of Litchfiel county. He.said the farm cares for 45 boys ail of whom are sent there by court com- tréasurer, mitments and by prol n - officers. Mr. Roberts spoke of a gift' from Colgate -college_which wili allow: the farm to be increased to 70 boys. This will be accomplished within the next few. weeks. Mr. Roberts was formerly a teacher at the Norwich Free Academy and is well known in Norwich. Refresh- ments were served after the meeting. MISSION AT PLAINFIELD WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL A two weeks' mission at St. John's church at Plainfild. where Rev. R. P, Morrissey is pastor, has just closed, the last meetings with sermons’ by Rev. Frs. Gena and Dumont of the Redemptorist. order of Montreal bav- ing been held Sunday cvening. The two preachers expressed theic great satisfaction at the success of the misgsion, which they -said bad congregations that cxceded any other mission in their long experience, One of the results of reorganization ot th cvery woman in members: oither of. the 'St clety or the Children of Mary while the membership of the Holy Name so- clety has-exceedeq )l cxpectations. HEBRON DIVORCED WIFE | ASKS ALLOWANCE INCREASE In Hartford Saturday Helen Shalrre Strong had a motion ed for hear- ing alleging thal her former husband,| David K. St 01g, NOW. of Hebron, Tol- “be required to inerease he allowance the court .somie years ago -ordered him-to pay towards the! support of his daughter, of whom Mrs, " Strong :fs. the mother. She ob- tained a divorce from him in Hartford ty. some years ago. In addition imony that Strong was .directed to pay Nis wife. he was directed 1o 1 pay " towards - ths support of ' lis child. - Strong is. a’Son David Strong, deceased, Who was a. shoe dealer. in Hartford. fendant, Stragg, the de was married- in Hebron, ELECT THEIR OFFICERS| Branch 20, Norwich Letter Carriers, Has elected the following oficers, ali| re-elections: « Presiden rey;.vico president, Joseph S. O'Neil; recording -secretary, P. J. McNerney: financial secretary, Willlam J. Wal- lace; treasurer, M. J. Hx‘rvh) Joseph S. O'Neil, Johu'P. Edmonds, ik Gule. e ettt gates to the state convention in Bris-| tol on, Feb, 22 with James T. Carey, M. J. Murphy and William J. Wallace, al ternatgs, Smith College $4,000,000 Campaign. - TheEastern Connecticut $mith Col- eze Club sent severei representatives last week to New Yori to the meet- ing of the central committee which is organizing ‘a. campalgn to ralse $4- craduates from different parta of the ceuntry ‘attended the meeting. Those from this vicinity were Mrs. Helen ol ounay,;. chMlimans. of ibe committee. for Miss Flelen K. Mlss Abble eastern_Connecticut; ‘Whiton,! New. London; ilard, Colchester. Ifia mariihas plenty of sand he al- | wayh has plen tyol grit ,James T. Ca-| * The pollcy. now" worth :$2-200, clatmed by the. heis of M : who are.represented in cou? iph 0. Wells of Hartford, and hy the heirs of Mrs..Burro¥s—the counle Mad ':n children—relgives - of aro represented by Sta Trnest A. INgls ot Middletow There {a 1i0_serious dispite over the fapty’ ofithe cise. -But there. &ro ques- tions ' bf lcgal interpretation invefvad nd thesé wers argued by the fawvers at Hartford Triday in an effort'to con- vince Judge Keeler ag to what cleim- ants should receive the policy. The main issue is whether. the New Yérk or the Connecticut law ;hm.é apply in consjruing the' policy. The late Mr. Burrows was brsther | of Mrs. Mary G.: Doloeare, formerly ot Grove street, Norwich, VIRGIN IN ART MAKES 7 SUBJECT FOR EVE}{ING Norwich Art. agsociation held an interesting meéeting, at Slater, hall Monday evening. The subjéct was The Virgin in Art. and there were arranzed on the wails several fine specimens of intings of the Annunclation. Mrs. William B. Birge, president; | conducted thé meeting. TWO new me! bers were elected 1o membership. They are Mrs. Williamr Palmer and Mra James L. Hubbard. A letter wad read trom Madam Boghard. mother nf Sus zanne, one of the four French children cared for hy the Art astociation. An excellent naver on The "Virgin in Art was réad by Mrs, F. W, Lester. This was followed by z, talk on: pictures of the:Annvnciation: A - very: .pleasant feature of the evening's antertainment | was the singing - of -Chririmas carols hy an nnsean choir led by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Refreshments brought tlie cvening to % close. ARGUMENTS ON MOTINNS TO SET VERDICTS ASIDE Arguments were made in ‘the su- perior- court here’ Monday afternoon before Judge Donali T. Warner ‘on two motions- for setting - aside - ver- dicts. « i Atiorney Edmund W. Perkind made, ihc arguments to set aside the verdict and. for suspension of judgment in the case of estate of John Tuckie aguinst estate of George H. Prati. Aftorneys ! C. Hadlai Hull and C. V. James arguéc against the motion. 'The jury.verdict was in favor of the Tuckie estate, In the case of estate of Ellen"0'Gon- nor of Groton against Harry Zavaritis of Groton, in ‘Which a verdict of$19 000 was given the O'Connor estate, Attor- ney Arthur T. Keefe argued a motion to set aside the verdict and for & new irfal. = Attorney James :opposed the motfon. Found Ferootfi-n Bicycle, _Somebody rode déwn. town gn:a b cile soms tme Mohday and Jeft the 1\7el standing .in_front. of Preston’ Bros.’ -store’ on i Main_street. Tt st: ed therg all night and Officer- Danlel %. O'Neil who had been keeping. his eye on it decided: about, mldn\ghl that the safest place for the: bike'swas thé Po- lice statlon. * So ‘thé ‘owner, who. dently 15 50 absent. minded; “that “he forgot how he got to town, will find it in safe Leéping in the busy office ut police headquarters Elks’ L : ves and lady friends of the miem- bers’ of Norwich: lddge of Eliss are 1o, enjoy a ladies’ might at the Elks” home this (Tuesday). eveniag. - Bowling and billiards and: nool will he amonk the erge"lajnment "eamr!s (hflt the lldie! will enjo; iz Jamaica Ginger and Cider nmnk.. Threc men arrested for drunkenness Monday fternoop -made, dn’ unusua record for the Norwicn.police in these thnee. A, mixture of Jamaica ginger and cider;seemed to-be doing the worl that brousht them lato the' ‘Bands o the police, TOCA CABINET TO:TENDER* Madrid, satunny Dec. g Al fonso will' be_landed the,Tesignation of the wiple Taca cabina on:Monday,, when he 'returns from Bk custailed hunting trip, . @ccording . to reports which arée general fa this cl'ly tonight. The eavinet held g meeting. this eve- ning, roliowing the tesignation of Gen- eral Covaro, minlster ef 'war, ' which | step wag taken by .the minister .aftes the cabinet 'taday publistied. the decis- | ion ‘of the court:of honor calling upon (wenly-!"x)ee officéry to leave the, ar-. v, It s repeftéd 'Genéimi Covaro acted in deflanice of the h‘u "ot many of the other ‘Sanator Miles Poindexter, ot ‘Wakh- ington, launched :nis .praflgu:fltl boom. - Thanks,. that: i Bring on .asother ‘one.—Los An&e!es Times. -, Sihen 1 2, man cp;m he sdilsfied b'D!?ed AUDs WOA -‘tm 1TS RESIGNATION "TODAY | . Get your« Taki it fo. a .good’ yei - surely, puts the ent tae, idu of that helpe. old-tashiened, vegetable * that: costs almost notiing, but s wiilknow he s h.mimg Tou prlnsdm blood i Goad condition — nat . help: the ehildren aldo, - for th regilates thet bowels and iré system ln fine co: tonic laxatives Lqe ou Laxfl James Mowry.of Hastings-on-Hudson, rejatives. . of France; Deth -lfay 5 Faith Harrh Isabel ¥: bretier, B: vcbmmer A T Siged 2t the green and e- floral relfe; tiarown out ery i -irid dinp. trip. trgs-ori-tie The bride Mrs, tor. chool - of New York, My, Mow: adtcated Pratt nited Sta member . of Vesn West, Gran Pirsd Cuilgresduonal cn‘u§ iss . Héath 'of-that eity dand Jared formeHy . ot- Narwich, »were : united. i murriage. before o large. gathering of | was. performed Mrs: o bridesmaids, Misses Fran- | epsGreea, of Lypn and Esther Rutter Tawrerice, -and st flower. girls, Misses' Heleh Barnard of Utics, N. Y {Dixon of Btica,'N. Y. Helew Obernaux. Louise Miles' of Uties, Robinosn-of New Rachelle, X, Y 2 Dori: of:Cleveland,,O. The b dggmom was attended by his #Perdy- Raymond: Mowry, begt-man: “The ushers sompriséd Paul /I e’ decos at.the ehureh: the color “tones foush’ of-turquéise blue hera and thore. The feature of ihe decorations was a tlon of" grcenery- almios! Drp.fl;,s!on ot ye by a touch of turguoise ‘blu Thé heautiful; arch” and. potted -plants massed. Dirlng bridal party dtood Geneath the fioral arehy the wiole forming.a most beau- sl ‘piotire. bqammfl gifts. Tesdde at their beanit? Gegrge” M. Heath of JTowell and is widely known as,an interior decora- Shé was educated in the publlc | 6chnols of 1.6well, then roing to Rogers | Hall school 3nd’ then to ‘wom of Mr. and Mrs. Witiams) of Norwich, Co at 00] &f Science ogv. " Ha'ls. 4 reserve officer in ehub. thé. Dartmouth club, Beta Theta PI’ fraternity, American Chemiecal 's‘- Granby.—Tast Monday Saturday y evening, M nd friends. at-T Hawkins, Tho ceremuuy o'clocls | by s Rev. | Pastor gaof the | Banl- B.: Chandler’ o Eli: of Niagara Falls, No Y.+ ngion-of Pravidence, . L. of: ~Alhany, N. Y., Y5 Hege and as of Low Robert S, Bige- { ¥ Hunt of d - Andreay -Plumforde of e wedding mavch waslay Ella’ T...Gale, who alsd nre orgay during the wedding. ratiye scheme carried ‘out were ellow, ' with ‘an effective areh made up of a founaa- hidden by a lov - chrysintheinums, Was - effectively bY a backsround of ‘mreen- - artistically | the ceremony .the ‘W3, the Teciplent of many Fallowing 2 short wed- and Mrs.. Mowry will honie at Had M ~Hudsop.: Is'ihe davghter of Mr. a'nd the Pratt | Fine ‘and - Applicd Atts of 20 trio: bridegraom, 1 oy the owry (Mav n. He was collowe, the ind Techn: the insi Aero Dartmouti tes: air cervice. and the . Massachuseits ar Conntr. voh and the men of v had @ bee to renair the foot'! John was recca! | s20pe of law deeisions ayailable to the *Yoin tuo nap- 77 throng who 3k praises; A Home Recipe:for - Wrinkled, Saggy Skin. famous’ sexolite sued by Leauty pecidiists ior moving wrinkies ad tor reducing dis- “casily. bo-made at druggist. for. saxolite (n Dowd;r d_ form, one ounce, and a R L . Dissolve: the teh. Haze!. Ifld batie ufcll .and hands in e 3% seiriah it tigheen l1y reduces the wrin ell as.creases or 1olds about heeks or - hands. . The tissue e skin also becomes Tirm ne: fz~r_ on. ~ Hes Onte: foels much. refreshed. ‘and & arated arte uslag this. truly: wonderful women ook five or Lo Years younger alter using it only 2 ghort tim: LATE HENR‘/ C FRICK B NOT BENEFACTOR OF M.'L T. Bouton,c Dec. {.—Presideiit Richard €. MacLaurin of. the Massachusetts In- stitute ‘of Technology, in a statement tonight. said’ that the late Henrv C, Frick was not the "My, Smith” who has given large suins of money to the in- titution and who has offered-it an en- dowment ¢ 7 $4,000,000- provided ' the alumni anid frfends raise like amount, He said- that Mr. Frick’s. beqilest of abeut $5.000,000. would ‘not cha.nge ihe terms of this offer, BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport. — Fxflm 6¢ Alfred G. Natzke to Lieep hig primise to marry her is alleged ‘in an.action filed in the Superior tourt “Nora C. Martin, in which she agks damages of $10,000. Forestville.—Mrg. Sidney, M. Barnard left last week for New York and sailed Saturday for her, old home ln.Sermuds. where she will spetid’the ‘winter.' Mr. Barnard ;wcembinled Her to New York. Blnbury.-—’l‘bmugh tie--addition-of mI.y 400 new volumes. the library.in ithe county courthouse -has. been greats ly- énlarged Both: in'size and in ' the local legal fraternity. Godard.ha$ beerr appointed by Gov. Marcus H, Holcomb-a delegate-to rep- state at the convention of torians which. wiil take Blace'in land, "0y, Dec, 29-31. -2 | ot the “World League Against ‘Al- ‘| «coholism,” organized. to ‘establish world-wide - profibition. “Pussy- uson, ‘one of his assistants. tly mobbed iz London: L sl P D! witi-a col 1f you red. gy'e Must it x6es ‘fee cie tldy Tor e Be Prepared - For Influenza Cut«Thi'i Out | “another epidemic. thi Let-ys all hope and pfay we Byt at'the:same: time let'ns he.flu; 451t 13 calied, Usually starts én suspest, ther that you inay be geiting mfvenza take 8god, 408 of Tuative tea; such s | B Carter's K & B Tea or Celery Kirz, abd ssend. for your puysiclan: you 'ardiwaiting for Rib it on freely, and never miad it blister even the. tenderest skin. But throat ~and don't. stop at the ; Se1 someons tomib Efiammal capecially, | gften qu rac Ycué vl gat Bey Sttt % "boxes il Teady { i rmén. say we an?wb— 11 ot well and tightnes fn the chest. is & chance walle | the “80ctor. rirb tarine on throat.and. hest. 1 good end hot, it cannot of tne mest umib‘e pre- U ¢an) take againgt Baeumo- uickly follows the fu what the doctor iries nard s Mustarise tor 30 drug_store. Sah 'imae ot Teal } The Quick Way to SlopnCo-:x This iom ot orl: in.a hi 'plnd.l.‘ S et & 3 LA TE 24 Eaally You' might be surprised to know that | the best thing you can use for a severs cough, is & remedy which 18 essily pre- pared ab home.in just & few moments. It's cheap, bui: prompt results it beats ahything else you ever iried, Usu- ally stops the -ordinary congh-or chest eold in 24 hours. “Tastes pleasant, too— children like.it—and it-is pure aad zood. Pour 2Y; ounces of Pinex:in a pint Dotile; -then fill It up with plain granw: | lated sugar syrup. Or use clarifed molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead | ©of suga ‘llrrup, if dfn'n{d. Th‘u: ;m: e a ini amily supply—bul Tntiag 26 ware Wik asiall bottle of rndy “made ‘cOUgH SyTUP: And'ds g eough m really nothing betier to price. ~ Tt. zoés: right to the -spot’ sad ives quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly :ells ‘the inflamjed membyanes that line the throat and air passages, sfops, the anneying throat - tickle; Tobsens the phiegm, and soon your cougly stops es: tirely. Splendid for broachitis, -crou) hoarseness and.brénchial asthm Pinex is a h;gh! anben,brnnd coms pound of Norw: ne extract. famous for its bealing eflbet on the membranes, To- ‘avold: disappointment ask your drupgist for “2 ‘aumces of Pinex” with e, there' I8 | -had st any and Beston. CHAPPELL CO. - Teleghone 24 104 Main Strect or Central Wharf | 322 Main Street Phone 238.2 th JC;V confent says and Embaimers - Lady Assistamt® Curlands -~ Musical Observer- HE storm fury of the ts can be:suc- ully combated by the of a a in your home. This® ent repercscnts’ the zenith of musical achicve- ments. It play and its tonal charm you as charmed Lundreds they of mu ical diere for mus! jics. are ecords. ords qualities will have headquarters “fimlkirg‘machine ’ 6 = hop — _~ofranklindt. Curland Service~ Would like to call your atten: tion' to the fact that there s nothing in the line of Dyeing -and Cleam.ng we can't do. are one of the best Dyers ang Cleaners between New York - Why pay big prices when you can save by bringing your work here. Al i t, 5 th fx‘::”“&uui,,“iiea"‘{fi i apmointe satie. work done in 5 days. faction cr money r&fwlfllr The Pm: Co., Ft. Wagne, In ' Overcoats dyed ... ... i The Doctor of: Automnlnlee ‘WILL OPEN ‘A GARAGE AND PUB: ! |LIC WASH STAND ON PARK ST. A NEW:PLACE BUT AN OLD HAND AT THE BUSINESS. WITH “Goob WORK.AND SMALL. -COST-TO ¥OU. 1 CALL AND LET ME PRESCRIBE CN YOUR CASE. - Notice. of Op'enin;. Hen‘ufug | CENTRAL STORE !Suitsdyed | Overcoats cleaned ‘uuits cleaned .. .. !Sults pressed .... harboring her my-aveount. There’s a Difference Cleaners and Dyers: We $4.00 $499‘ . $2.00. We dye ARMY ovm | COATS Blue, Brown or Bhglg e Uty e el Notice s heredy zl\m n:at my witer | (Signed) Dated a¢ Danielson “Conn. ' 3 ADELARD PAQUIN. " | Marie Louise Paquin, has lett:my-bedt .|'and ;beard. and I-forbid ahy. m.' - giving lier credit upon | Dec.