Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS “T guarantee my olntment® says Peterson of Buffalo, “to cure eczema; 1t is daybreak today at 5.26. stop tching at and : 10,5iR iroesict wil chesrrully retund | Light vehicle lamps at 511 o'cloth your money it PETERSON'S OINT- | this evening. MENT doesw't do everyihing I say | goint Hilary was commemorated in oas . “\x{‘nfim A Carley of Franklin, N,|the church calendar Wednesday. Y. is surely a_wise man. He writes: | At Osgood's wharf, a ton of famcy 3 on|large smelts, 20c Ib.—adv. “] used PETERSON'S e PR i Miss Loretta Alling of Kensington O rhen there is Alex. Louttel, a brave|is now a teacher in the Willimantic fireman of Buffalo, who is.glad te | schools. write as follows: “I had an old soré on my leg for many years. TR best doctors {ail_edl. hPal‘!fi Lha“ 1‘;‘::1". logs and N And Trom over comes a| This term at Norwich Free Acad- aiter from A. Blockly, stating: “The |emy, there are upwards of 590 pupils best_thing I ever hit for ‘ltching|and about 28 teachers. B " ADIBl 4 new outside stairway is béing TR RAISING ARUMPUS? Friday last the Coventry distriet schools were inspected by the health inspector, Sloan's Liniment, kept handy, takes the fight out of them , Rev. Leonard Smith of Mansfield. The fishermen of the shore towns HING around in the wet and * e heumatic are maiing an occasional shipment cf. 1l Farmers are taking advantage of the snow for sledding .and hauling lobstérs to New York, where they are in great demand. 4 Placards in French, Italian and Spanish have been placed in a num- ber of places warning foreign resi- dents of their duty in the taking of the 1920 census. Water Dept. office will be open until 8 p. m, on January 20th.—adv.. - Census supervisors have bben ne- tified that men have canvassed some Connecticut_cities, representing them- selves as enumerators and have ask- ed 50 cents per famil At Park church, Friday afternoon, in the parlors of the Parish House at the January meeting of tnc Woman's Home Missionary Society, Miss Crocker is to give a talk on Ameri- canization. 7 Bank clearings in the Conneeticut district as finally reported indicate that the holiday trade was easily the greatest on record. It excelled that in ordinary times by something like thit- iy-three per cent. A Noank correspondent mentions . P. Viall, for several years a resident of Groton Long Point, has moved his household goods to Taft- vidle. He will be joined in a few days by his family. There was a keen, citting wind all day Wednesday and the mercur not rise above 24 degrees. Gutdoor workers found the cold very trving al- r air and the sun- appreciated. Pains, strains, sprains — Bow this old family friend without sbing and helps ive 'em awayl clogged les limber up, lumbage, i e Eanay ait whe one today if you've run out LATE' were | Are you going to Crescents’ dance, Parish hall, Taftville, Friday night?- &lh only a matter of short time, n't wait until pains and aches Become incurable diseases. Avoid ““iiipainful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL trustecs of for the In meeth g at the Connecticut ne held _their Middletown on ¥ at the hospital, at which time matters relating to the farm- house fire were taken up. When the Past Grand association is entertained Friday by Mystic Rebe- kah lodge, 0. 56, at an all-day ses- sion in Odd Fellows hall. Guests will be present from Norwich, Groton, New London and Jewett Ciiy. Meeting Wednesday afternovn with i T il cApsuLEs 's standard remedy for kidney, and uric acid troubles—the, 1 . the vice-leader, Mrs., J. H. Alen, 76 . :;me_ggxd Holland since 1696. | Church street, cieven members of hree sizes, all droggists, | Comfort Circle of the King’s Daugh- Lack fo the name Cold Medat on every beg | ters devoted the time to sewing. The aad sccept a0 imitation leader, Mrs. Albert T. Utley- presided. MOTOR HOTOR MOTOR ions will be made to your wa- if it is not paid by January adv. The new state road at Amston, from the grain store to the railroad track, has been given a generous dressing of trap rock, under the su- pervision of H. C. Porter, and makes one of the best pieces of road in the town, The local freight trains on both at visions at Saybrook are running very heavy and the crews are making con- derable overtime, covaring the The reat route between Saybrook Poiat and Hartford, New Haven ang, Mew ion- | don. n"!e Do“ar | Reports from Hartford show that {more new corporations were formed- in . flagazine 1 the »r"nsin‘_\"e@ks of 1919 than in any [ While tartafes Techas o e Soaet The guardian for the pros- g pective owner. Just the thing you really must have. You can see just what every car locks like, and all its parts are charted—the whole car right before your eyes for inspec- spection—price also. Every Auto enthusiagt is buy- ing it—private owners, jit- neurs, chauffeurs, repairmen. Get yours today, it’s a great reference book. ! lowest loss in many Pay your water bill now, and avold additions after January 20th. Office open § a. m. until 5 p. m. daily. Open until § p, m, January 20th.—adv. Supervisor of Schools Allen was In Old Lyme the other day, and instruct- ed the district nurse to visit and spend 15 minutes in each class room every day during sessions uniil 1ur- ther notice to look after the health of the children, ) It is noted by a Hartford paper that a former Norwich man, Robert M. Brewster, president of the Luke Horsfall Company, is spending the week in Chicago, attending the con- vention of the National Retaoil Cloth- iers’ Association, The speaker at the lunch of the Danbury Boosters' club at the Hotel Green Wednesday noon was H. O. Clough, of the state board of educa- tion, a former Tolland county super- visor, whose subject was Looking Forward in Education, ™ By request of the Knights of Co- lumbus, a month’s mind high mass of requiem for John P. King wa sung in St. Patrick's church Wednesday at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev . John H. Broderick, relatives and family friends attending the services, Norwich Building and Loan Asso- ciation meets in Chamber of Com- merce building, Main street, Tuesday, January 20th, 8 p. m. Everybody in- vited to attend and subscribe for shares in 10th series now open.—adv. At Canton Center the = extension 8chool at the parish house opened on Tuesday morning with a good attend- ance of both men and women. This school is conducted by the Hartford County Farm Bureau and the Connec- ticut’ Agricultural College, Storrs, There are about 1,200 blind perso: In’ Comnecticut, according to informa. tion given at the office of the state department of education for the blind, and many of these are self-support- ing: u%:; fow of them are in state in. ng cared fo 2 e T as depend. On a recent duck hunting tri Niantic Principal Henry A. Tireel of the Wree Academy and Dr. W. W. Leanard had cxcellent luck, the ‘for- mer getting nine and the latter fiv Among the birds were severs] red head ducks, especially prized by sportsmen. The office of United States engi- Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE 9 Attend CIAL SCHOOL __ Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 Near Post Office | ATTENTION Sidewalks The ordinances of the City of Ner- wich impose a penaity of $5 upen sny owner, occupant OF person having the |heers will be maintained in New Lon. gare of any land or bullding abutting|don, In spite of the establishment of the public highways of the City where |a similar office at Drosiqe N thers i 3 sidewsik. ‘either graded of | o (Rl efrm Do Notice paved who falls o have re O aras received Tuesday {aerefrom 2Nl snow, sleet and fee with-|BY Semator Frank B. Brandegee and three hours after it shall have been |Others, who have been Interested 1 ied, jor within three bours atier | continiiing the office. en ‘the same n in S gg——Bdl R A conference was held at Hartford £3n TRy o Fails to have thesnay | Thesdny between Tamos S airr: on such sidewalk removed or properly|tlesey, state commissioner on g sanded ;'“’"‘.‘;S'%J‘"".‘}f "i"“f."" mestic animals; Thomas Hoit, dairy ing so_deposi ring the ime, Yood i for each successive peried of four|2nd Commissioner, and Dr. John bours thereatter tnat it sa remains|T. Black, state heaith commissioner after proper noties given. when the pasteurization of milk and This will give to all affected | tarm infpection were discussed. ad| itor Wfl!sh!.‘ work at the submarine base. Frank Ba m -3 ‘&n"&u in Putnam for Mystic Valley Water company in pre- paration fo{ the annual ~meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Carlos Curtis Peck of Post Hill place, who were married November 28, litve left on a pleasure trip to Havana, Cuba and Jamaica. Mr. Peck for a time resided in Nor- wich. 4 Robert McAllister who has been em- ployed for a number of years in local jewelty stores left this week . for Springfield where he has accepted em- Dploymient in a large jewelry establish- ‘ment. Judge and Mrs. Arthur B. Calkins of New London announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to Gardner Rea, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Réa of Columbus, Ohio, an artist living in New York. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AID SOCIETY ELECTS A Jarge and enthusiastic meeting of the Church Aid society of the First Baptist church was held at the church ‘Wednesday afternoon. At 5 o'clock the meeting which was alto the annual meeting, was called to order by Mrs. Minnie Afaburn, the president. ~ The regular reports were read and approved which were follow- ed by the annual reports. Mrs. John B. Oat, the secretary, said, while the past year had been one of the quietest ever ‘experienced by the soclety. vet much work had been done and the new year had opened most auspicious- Iy. The finances as reported by the treadurer, Mrs. Edward Briggs, were very gratifying. Greater demand for monetary assistance has been made upon the society during the year, vet the new year opens wth a good bal- ance in the treasury. Reports of in- terest were given by Mrs. Frank Tut- tle, manager, and Mrs. Alfred A. Da- vis, collector. The election of officers resulted as follows, the nominations being made by Mrs. Florence Douglas, chairman of the nominating committee: Mrs. Minnie Amburn, president; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Frank Wilson; - secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat; treasurer, Mrs. Ed- ward Briggs; coilector, Mrs. AMred Davis; manager, Mrs. Minnie Am- burn; assistant collectors, Mrs. Flor- ence Douglas, Mrs. John Parsons, Mre Frank Wilson and Mrs. Emma Breed. Food solicitor, Mrs. John B. Oat. After adjournment vthe regular Church Aid supper was served, “ALL TOGETHER” CLASS SEWS AETER SUPPER TOGETHER A snecial table was reserved at the Church Aid supper at the First Bap- tist church Wednesday evening when the members of the “All Together” class of the Bible school were the guests of the clase teacher, Mrs. Wille fam_Gilehrist. After supper all were invited to Mrs. Gilchrest's home on Peck street for the evening. A businéss meeting was called to order at § o'clock by Miss Elizabeth Bogue, the president. After adjourn- ment the evening, was spent sewirg, the class assisting’in the baby layett work for the Backus hospital. Re- freshments were served during the ev- ening. With the class officers, pres- ident, Miss Elizabeth Boegue; vice president, Mrs. James Tourtelotte; Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Rena Rarber, there were present Mrs. Al- fred Hunt, Mrs. Arline Sheldon, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Harry Ward, ond Mrs, Leslie George, FORECLOSURE SUIT IS WITHDRAWN FROM COURT A foreclosure suit brousht against the HopKins & Allen Arms Co., its re- ceivers and others by Charles R. Butts, trustee for the holders of an issue 'of $200,000 in bonds of the Hop- kins & Allen Arms Co, has been withdrawn without costs from the superior court, P 'he mortgage on Which foreclosure was asked was given to secure an is- suc of $200,000 in bonds on April 1, 1807, and was on the real estate and machinery and equipment of the arms company factory property. v The suit was brought in September, 1917, on the claim that the bonds were still outstanding and unpaid. FUNERALS Mre. George W. Lyons. At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday atternoon the funeral cf Annie H. Tannar, wife of the late George W, Lyons, was held from her late home, 221 West Main street, anid the service was con- ducied by Rev. George H. Strouse, the pastor of the Fust Baptist church. ends acted_as bearers and burial took place in Yiptic cemetery. Undertakers Church & Allen had ege of the funeral, Miss Margaret E. Shugrue. With many relatives anq__friends present the funeral of Miss Margaret E. Shugrue was held Wednesday morning at 8.20 o'clock from the home of her_ sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Belle- fleur, No. 35 Boswell avenue. At 9 o'- clock there was a requiem mass in St. Pairick's church, Rev. Peter J. Cuny ficjating. * Lhe bearers were John J. Shugrue, Jumes Sullivan, M. J. Kelly, and Edward C. Madden' and burial tock place in St. Mary's cemetery, A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Father Cuny. Hourigan Bros. had charge of the funeral arrdngements. Mrs. George N. Wood The funeral of Julia A. Tooker, wife of the late George N. Wood, was held ‘Wednesday. afternoon at two o'clock “from her late nomte in Montville. The attendance was large and there wwere a number of beautiful floral tributes of estteem. The service was conducted by Rev. F. N. Mitchell of Montville and Rev George C Chappell of New Haven, formerly of Montville The _bearers were George ‘H . Bradford, Dan D. Home, Hubert Dart and Edward Henry and burial took place in the family plot in Comstock cemetery. A com- mittal service was held at the grave. TUndertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements, OBITUARY, Mrs. James J. Coggins. After 2n illness of several months, Mary L. Moore, wife of James J. Cog- gins of 56 liedge avenue, died Wed- nesday morning about 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. Ccggins was born in the house in whica she died. She was 43 years of age and was the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Frederick L. Moore. On Sept. 5, 1905, she was united in marriage with James P. Coggins and for a time lived in Providence and New Haven. Most of her married life had been passed in Norwich. She was a member of thé Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist), and took a very active interest in all church af- fairs, Surviving are her husband and ene brother, Charles . Moore of this city. Miss Catherine E. Cummings. Following an iliness of several months’ duration Miss Catherine E. Cummings of Mystic, died Tuesday Miss Cum- at a Norwich institution. by the foregoing Ordinances that s, AL be strictly entorced and any: |t one failing to com ere: rose- 7ed from this the OrWArd:. . T Beil & Osash JAMES P. FOX, ’. Ve e Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 35¢.|and Bridget mings was born in Mystic, July 1902, and was the daughter of Ri (Donohue) She is survived by her mother. 5 58 g the books of the |2nRd By subscribing to ter of the| tenth series in the Norwich Building Loafi Association the 'Norwich Chamber of Commerce has established a sitking fund. The ten shares will ;l;atom'e in about 11 years at a total of ,000, . i - The bbard of directors of the chamber, of ‘ commerce. voted to pur- chase (he ten shares on Wednesday evening which was théir first business rnv‘euug. The ting ‘ was called to crder at 7.30 o'clock and was presided cver by President C. . Wells. The first report taken up was the annual statement of the treasurer which shows the chamber in an excellent fi- nancial condition. The treasurer’s nancial condition. Offer For Housing Co. The housing question was taken up and discusseq at length and it was stated at the meeting that a Norwich man has offered to put $50.000 into a housing company and _that another Norwich man will build a new mill provided the housing conditions in Norwich improve, For the purpose of intreasing the number of homes in Norwich and to encourage the building and loan asso- ciation ~which- is doing so much to help ambitious citizens own’ their own homes the chamber went on rec- ord as favoring their efforts and sub- scribed: to ten shares of the tenth se- ries now open. This i8 to be set aside as a sinking fund which will mature in about elev- en years at a total of $2,000. This sinking fund money may be used at any time for chamber of commerce activities or emergencies as it has an Increasing withdrawal- value. Many. of the directors also sub- scribed individually for single ' pay- ment and long term shares in the hope that it would encourage others to do likewise. It was the general im- pression that the more people who own their homes in Norwich the more there would be to trade with the mer- | pointed: The following committees were ap= Banquet committee, W, F. Lester, chairman; .committee on, ser- vice, (Ebfl.rlu I Smith, chair commiittee on T tive memi Arthur L. Peale, %m committee on sustaining members, C, F, Wells; meémbérship committee, Rev. McLean Goldie; industrial committee, E. O. Rodier, chairman; housing ‘committee, James' L. Case. It was decided by the directors that two most prominent and most needful things should be taken up and put through first. These are the need of more new houses for Norwich and the need of more new industries. C. J. Is. bister, formerly chairman of the in- dustries committees, E. 0. Rodief, President Wells and Rev. J. H. Selden, D.D, vice president, .spoke on this subject, emphasizing the great need for houses as weil as for industries. Rey. Dr. Selden spoke on the -d-‘ A visability of having a pathological la- boratory at the Backus hospital. commitice was appointed to look into this matter with Rev, Dr. Selden as chairman, "It was decided that the regular monthly meétings of the dircctors be held on the third Monday .of each month at 7.20 o'clock in the evening. It was also decided that the exeeu- tive meetings be held weekly with a noonday lunch and that the directots’ weekly meetings be held at § o'clock dinner in order that thése meetings may be handled as quickly as pessible and with the least inconvenience to the committee and directors, A resolution of thanks was received from the Willimantic chamber, thank- ing the local chamber for reserving them 54 tickets for the Ole Hanson lecture held recently, - The secretary was instructed to see what could be done to have the word “Norwich” prinied in large wpe in the timetables in the Path Finder and to ses that Norwich appears in the diar- ies sold by newsdealers. chants and work in the commercial and manufacturing organizations, INSERT DOUBLE fik Treasurer’s An Balance =on hand Deec. 1 The Chelsea Savings bank The Thames National bank wich society of New York. Dues received from the secretary Cash from sale of tickets for the ann Cash from sale of shares for Milita Eastern Conn. Chamber of Commerce. Subscriptions for telephone at submar. TBCTORIES. o ussayiin siones: Subscriptions for W. W. Backu: from A. L. Peale ... . Cash from City Beautiful association Donation for War Camp Community Manufacturing bureau return our che: Dividends, Chelsea Savings bank . Telephons, out of town calls. Total vevees saveniannnn Salaries .. : Office expenses . Heht oo Gas and electricity Telephone ..y..... Telephone at submarine ba: Annual dinner ..... - Printing and advertising (including Various committee expense Open meeting expense .. Paid to War Camp Community donatio Dues- Chambe Dues Chamber of Commerce of United Chas. J. Bennett, highway com.. Milit Military Highway surveys and options Manufacturers' bureau ...... New London County Improvement lea; W. W. Backus hospital for X-ray fund National Roque #ssociation : Sundry expense A Stationery and office supplies Postage and petty cash account . Monthly meetings expense account Eastern Conn. Chamber of Commerc Surety bonds for secretary and treas: New London-Norwich Sign Co., ki Insurance ........ . nn. Pomological society New London County farm bu Secretary—expense account ... Balance— Chelsea Savings bank .. Thantes National bank U. 8. third Liberty loan on hand . B G TS T TR o T TR nual Statement, RECEIPTS. U. S. of America third Liberty bond presented by Home gardens committee, G. H. Loridz, of Commerce of Connecticut . Collection expenses for Military Highway The ireasurer’s statement is given herewith showing the figures for 1918 and 191 1918 year' .. 3,872.50 ual dinn 59 235.00 2 - 28.85 ine base 222.00 year Do n received States . ary High'y 1,140.00 10.00 6799 e arer ers 1 $4,666.16 87, MALE QUARTETTE WITH READER IN ENTERTAINMENT Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Church or The Goou Shephierd the firse of a series of taree entertainmenis was given Wednesday evening at tne churcn, preceded by a pper in the soeial roum, where 100 were served at six o'clock. The entertainment was given at § before an auaience of 200 and was a coucert by the Pilgrim Male wuartette of Loston assisted by Miss Dorothy L. Carpenter, reader. kivery number in the well arranged and rendered programae Was an encore number tor ihe singers and the reader who won instant and lasting favor from their audience. e members of the quarterte were Kobert Fitzgerald and Harold S. ripp, ten ors; Percy ¥. Baker, baritone and Lr. George K. Clarke, bass. o charge of tne supper were Mrs, Edwin A. Tracy, Mrs. Nellie Bailey and Miss Eilen Marvin. Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson was in charge of the dining room, assisted by Mrs, Walter A. Bus- sey and the foliowing Were the wait- resses: Mrs. William Young, Miss Natalie Bussey, Miss Wentworih, Miss Beatrice Green, Miss Agnes Wood- worth, Miss Katherine Lawrence, Miss Leotta Oat, Miss Villa Bussey, Mrs, Myron Ladd, Mrs. Sumner Armstrong, Ars. Clarence Barber, Mrs, A. G. Crow- ell, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs William Stevens, Miss Geergia Fillmore, Miss Madeline Kelley, Mrs. J. Oliver Arm- strong and Mfs. Theodore Pike The other two entertainments in the course will be given in February and March. CAULKINS\ GETS VERDICT FOR $50 AND COSTS A jury returned a verdict for $50 and costs for the plaintiff in the case of William E. Caulkins of Old Lyme against W. F. Waters of Waterbury in the court of common pleas in New London late Tuesday afternoon. The suit was for a $800, and the defendant Had a counter-claim for $300. The basis of the suit was an automobile accident on the Lyme turnpike last April. The case, which occupied the attention of the court three days, went to the jury at 3 o'clock. GIVES QUALIFIED APPROVAL OF 33,000 VOLT LINE ‘The public utilities commission has given qualified approval of the method of construction by the Eastern Con- necticut Power company of Montville of a 33,000 volt line from Wkite Rock sub-station in Stonington to the Rhode Island state line in Pawcatuck and to the change in the construction of the existing 16,00 volt line from White Rock sub-station to.Hallville power BECK & HILL PURCHASE FROELICHKEIT HALL PROPERTY It was understood on Wednesday | that the property on Talman street that has long been known ag the Froehlichkeit hall building has been purchased by Beck & Hill for factory purposes. They will use the building for the manufacture of the Rock and Roll toys which are the invention of Arthur G. Beck who formed a com- pany with Andrew C. Hill to make the toys. The purchase was made from Jo- seph Peringer and includes the small concrete building next to the hall which was occupied a number of years 2go by the Howe cement factory. Since they started in the business of | making the Rock and Roll toys last fall, Beck & Hill have been located on the upper floor of No. 13 Bath street, where they are at present em- ploying 20 hands, but the quarters have been crowded and have now he- come entirely too small for their bus- iness. They have orders for several hundred thousand of the tovs and .have bought the above named prop- erty for the expansion of their man- ufacturing as they will have 11,000 square feet of floor space and will em- ploy 50 more hands than now. The Froehlichkeit hall building is 85 x42 feet, two stories. and the Howe cement building is 28x40. The firm has not yet plotted out the way they will arrange the machinery and other detalls of the factory in \their new place, but will have a complete mod- ern_equipment to do the work in the most expeditious and effective way. The halF on Talman street is now occupied by the roller skating rink of the Russell Amusement pavilion, WEDDING Silver—Baratz A pretty wedding took place at the Crocker House in New London Wed- nesday afternoon when Miss Jennie Baratz of New London was wedded to Rabbi Maxwell Silver of Brooklyn. The wedding was attended by a large gathering of relatives and friends, The ceremony took place in the parlor at 3 o'clock and was perform- ed by Rabbi Abba H. Silver of Cleve- land, brother of the bridegroom. The couple stood under a canopy of smilax The room was prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers. Miss Rose Silver of New York, sister of the bridegroom, was ‘brides- maid and Edward Daratz, brother: of the bride was best man. The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin with a bridal veil of white net caught| up with “orange blossoms. She car- ried a shower bouquet of white roses, The bridesmaid was attired in a gown | picture. Carthy. - It was announced after the meeting | that the price of milk will not be - HOUSE AT PUTNAN * (8pecial to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Conn.,, Thursday, Jan. 15—The Chickering House, a thréa story frame hetel in the cen- clock the flames had spread to the Fuller building adjeining and May- or Marcy’ telephoned to Danielsort for fire apparatus to aid the local firemen. The Danielson chemical §|- truck and pumper responded. Guests in the hetel fled, many of them losing theit personal effects, One man was carried from the i third fioor by firemen. The fire is §i believed to have started in a res- taurant on the ground floor of the 1 Hotel. The Chickering House ‘loss was estimated at $20,000, A howling gale and freezing cold handicapped the work of the fire- §! men. -and rub it in. One or two will make an abundafice of rich, creamy lather; and cleanses the hair and scal tinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- It you want to keep your mn-‘fi good condition, be wash it with. > Most soaps and prépared shampoos Mulsified cocoanut; for sham- l:g‘ as this can't possibly injure air. s Eimpiy moisten your hatr with Jrater s thoroughly. The lather cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at most any drug store. Tt is very chedp, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Lakewood, N. J, and at its conclu- sion they will reside in Brooklyn where the bridegroom has a chapel The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Paratz of Broad street, New London. She is a graduaté of Williams Memorial Institute and she attended Connecticut college for two years, Rabbi Silver was chaplain of the New London Jewish Welfare board during the war. He has a degree of B. A, from Columbia and a dgree of M.! A from the University of Cincinnati| and also a rabbinical degree from He- brew Union College of Cincinnati. SLIDES ON THRIFT ARE SHOWN AT NOON MEETING The noon day meeting held Wednes- day at the West Side Silk mill under Y. M, C. A. auspices was an interest- ing one as usual and was attended by a large number of the operatives. A series of slides on Thrift was shown and the speaker, Secretary Edwin Hill, brought to the attention of the audi- ence the real necessity of being thrifty. in the right sense. It was suggested that money is to be used and not abused; that the motto, “earn all you can, save all you can and give all you can” should be adopted by all wage earners. The necessity of paying cash for goods, of counting the cost be- fore spending, and the wisdom of hav- ing a budget were some of the points emphasized. The speaker stressed the point that God expects us to be thrifty and to make the best use of all our faculties, and that any man who for- gets the needs of othérs is not a good citizen, Miss Bergstresser played the organ and one of the emplpyed girls, Miss Helen Gulumb, sang al solo. Joseph R. Rinehart operated lantern. BRASS FACTORY WORKERS WERE GUESTS AT Y. M. C. A, Notwithstanding the cold weather many of the employees of the United Metal Mfg. Co., Inc., enjoyed the hps- pitality of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. Wednesday | evening. The guests as- sembled in the lobby and about eight o'clock were invited to the assembly hall where fifteen minutes of singing was enjoyed after which a movie reel entitled The Sunkist Isle, was shown much to the delight of the audience. The was followed by mwore singing and by a reading by General Secretary Edwin Hill. Another reel was shown, this being “Old New England.” This reel pictured many scenes fin and around Boston. Eugene CalkMs ope- rated the picture machine and Miss Miriam Bergstresser presided at the piano for the singing and for the the After the entertainment in the hall all preSent visited the gymnasium where a fast game of basketball was played. Is a Prompt Relief - For Coughs and ~and Colds It clears the membranes of catarrhal collections and cause:n the Tuoous fito bl:o.w aturally, relieving the born- :hill passages of tickles and irritaticns. The whole membraneous system is purified and str ed and natural healthy conditions -are speed- ily brought about by Linonine, lung food. Linonine at all $1.20. drug stores—60c, Steak Cod, whole fish, 14c; Steak Cod, 18c, 2 Ibs. 35¢; Market: Cod, 12¢; Hal- ibut, 35c; Fancy Mackerel, 28c; Smeits, 25¢; Flatfish, 12¢; Large Haddock, 15c; Steak 'Blue, 18¢c; Eels, 30c; Shrimp, 30c and 40c; Scallops, 60c pint. CHURCH BROS. PICKEREL BAIT LOYALTY CLASS DISCUSSES WAYS OF RAISING MONEY The January meeting of the Loyalty class of the First Baptist Bible school wash held Tuesday evening with the classMteacher, Mrs. Herbert Willey. Mrs. Walter Woodworth, the class president, presided at the business meeting, which was called to order at 8 o'clock. Jirs. George W. Rathbun, secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Amburn, treasurer, proved. A discussion wad held upon ways and means of adding to the treasury énd also upon the object for the class, A most delectable supper was serv- ed after adjournment of the meeting, Migs Bernice Willey assisting Mrs. { Willey in serving. The meeting was one of the most enjoyable held by the class and so NORWICH MILK DEALERS f RE-ELECT JAMES D, M'CARTHY! James D. McCarthy was re-elected| president of the Norwich Milk Deal-} ers’ Association at the annual meeting | of the association held Wednesday { evening in the rodms of the New Lon- | don County Farm ~ Bureau in the! Thayer building. The officers elected tollow: President, James D. McCarthy; vice| president, C. Beebe; treasurer. Nathan E. Whiting: secretary, Dwight W. Avery; airectors, Clarence Sholes, Robert S. Stott, Lewis H. Smith, Av- ery Gallup, John Coggeshali: auditors, Robert Beetham and H. E. Beard; membership committee, James Butler, The entertainment committee ‘was appointed as follows: Sherman C. Beebe, N. E. Whiting and J. D. Mc- raised. HALLISEY HOLDS FAST TO FIRST PLACE IN PINOCHLE Hallisey held first place in the West Side pinochle club Wednesday even- ing and Lewis came up from third to second with Bailey slipping up from fifth place into third. The scores of the evening were as follows: A. Jordan 7795, Bailey 7795; Lewis 6790, Pettis 7530; Parker 7220, HalMlisey ‘7030, Peckham 6680, Hahn 6630, Haskell 6625, Underwood 6445, J. Jordan 6130. Pendleton 5880. ‘The standing is as follows: Hallisey| 22650, Lewis 22330, Bailey 21655, Hahn 21440, Pettis 21425, A. Jordan 21240, Parker 21075, Hasiell 20625, Peckham 19850, Underwood 19525, J. Jordan 18- 580, Pendleton 18470. ' CEE USED FOUR TANKS ON PROSPECT CHIMNEY Tt took four tanks of chemical to ex- tinquish a chimney fire at No. 129 Prospect street, occupied by Charles) F. Sears and Roswall Butler. The de- partment was called out by telephone for the fire at 4:53 o'clock Wednesday afterncon. The pumper and chief's car respnoded. FoiE S ANPGRS CUT OFF CITY LIGHTS FOR A FEW MINUTES Some minor trouble in one of the generators at the municipal electric light plant ehortly after six o'clock Wed- nesday evening made it necessary to| shut off the street an house lights in| some sectlons of the city for a few! minutes until another machine could be started up. ——— Workmen's Compensation, Three workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Don6- due: . Tiicio Bartollucet, New Lendon, em- plover, ‘and_Sogheionio Coreint,” New station in Preston. Superior Court Short Calendar Judge John W. Banks of Bridgeport is to preside here on Friday morning at ten o'clock when a short calendar hlo:xibon of the superior court is to be of peach thfieta and she carried a shower bouquet of tea roses. Tollowing the ceremony a reception was held and a wedding dinner was was served in the main dining room of the hotel. Later Rabbi an Mrs. Silver left on a wedding trip to Atantic City and London, employe, chip of stone ladged {liam B. Ward, Charles Laskowski, Frank 1. Lathrop. | voted by those present who were Mrs. Walter Woodworth.. Mrs, Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Frank Tuttle, Mrs. Wil Mrs. Emma Breed, Mrs. George Rathbun, Mrs. Charles 1 Stamm, Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mrs. Florence Douglas, Mrs. Frank Church, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs, Ida V. Beck- ley. Miss Martha A. Ward d the iclass teacher, the hostess, Mrs, Her- bert Willey. Girls' Club Discusses Constitution. The_ Girls' club held an_important businéss meeting at the Community Center rooms on Main street Wednes- day evening at which the proposed constitution under which the club will operate after January 31st, provided it is accepted. was taken up'for dis- cussion. It was decided to revise the constitution in part and to present it at_the next meeting. Jt was announced Wednesday even- ing that the Thursday evening dances ave been discontinued. The Satur- day evening dances will be held as usual for the remander of the month. Death of Mrs. John F. Ditzer. Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy of this city was notified Wednesday of the death of her niece, Mrs. John F. Ditzer, 25, in New Haven Tuesday eveninz. Mrs. Ditzer had been ill since November. Mrs Danihy and son, Edward, will at- tend the funeral. Load of Hay Upsets. A load of hay on a wagon driven through Washington square skidded into the curbing and tipped over in front of the Harwood residence Wed nesday evening a little before 6 o'- clock. The hay belongs to William Chenette of Taftville, To Settle Atchison Ca: The criminal superior court is to come in here again next Tuesay when the final settlement in the Dr. F. C. Atchison case will be reached. FEDERAL RESERVE DIRECTORS HELD ROUTINE MEETING New York, Jan. 14—Rumors cur- rent in Wall Street that the directors of 'the ¥ederal Reserve Bank had taken further steps at the weekly meeting today to restrict speculation in the stock market proved to be with- out foyndation. Officials of the bank state that the meeting was chiefiy of a routine character, aithough existing firancial conditions formed a basis of discussion. Apprehension that the bank might deem it advisable to raise its interest and discount rates contributed to the duy's weak stock market. She was Fat in_left eye, Oct. 3, at rate of $18. Falis Co. Norwich, employer, and Edward. Graci: Sherman street, em- ploye, festeredWndex finger, Nov. 20, at rate of $5.50. 5 Baltie gave excellent reports which were ap-| contain too much alkali. This dries{ | the scalp, makes the bair brittle, and i3 - very harmful. oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is mucH better than anything élse you can use Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf We ndvertise exaeily ontt i These Values?. - At our January Clennnu"Snile we are offering you Overcoats. at prices far below the present ; market value. We need the room for Spfill‘,r stocks; if you need an Ov Murphy & HeGarry 207 Main Street DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN 8T. Hours~Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. FOUR BANDITS ROBBED - WEST PHILADELPHIA BANK Philadelphia. Jan. 14—Four motor: I bandits, armed with pistols, walked into the Overbrook Bank in West™ Philadelphia today and robbed it of $6,000 in cash ana 33300 in securitles, . mostly Liberty bonds. Up to late to-" night the police had no clue to the identity of the robbers. The cashier, paying teller, a book: keeper and a woman customer Wer the only persons in the bank, ‘which is a small institution recently opened;= when the robbery occurred. One of the. four bandits preceded the others info the bank and asked for the change of a dollar. As the paying teller turned to accommodate him the bandit lev-" eled o pistol at him and ordered him to throw up his hands. At the same moment the other three bandits en- tered and covered the others in the bank. While two of the robbers en= tered the cashier's cage and scooped-~ up all the loose money, two custom- ers _entered and they also were cov- ered by the bandits. The safe was emptied of its contents and the ban- dits then left and disappeared in the automobile, the engine of which was left running. “We were told to hold' up our hands " and did it like good children,” said G.~* A, Wells, the cashier. *The bandits: were young men, about 18 to 23 years .- old.” None of them was masked and . all were well dressed. At present, at the Norwich county jail on Cedar street, Jailer Oscar H.- Main has in his charge 15 prisoners, |tourteen men and one woman. = Bab gpggha i come . BRI S PISO'S NOTICE = H{ wife, Mrs. R, W. Ilcaston, ha ing left my bed and board without just cause. I refuse to pay ant dehts what- ever contracted by her alter this date.. R. W. HEUSTON. Wauregan, Conn., Jan. 13, 1920. Why 'l-hrow_. Your Old Hats® Away, when you can have them made.. Goed ak vou' bring . L’-".gk"::“.%;s! kinds fl‘, -