Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 5

Girls! Have Beautiful Hair Like This Lustrous Hair—Soft—Fluffly and Abum- dant—Easily Attained by Wond Beautifier @hat Thousands Pralse. Women Delighted—All Surprised Quick Actiom of n Sage. ays all up-to-date women want hair, so soft, fluffy and abun- at it fascinates and’ compels ad- iy a simple matter for any t this praise since beau- is only a matter of care. your hair becomes faded. dry, and_seraggly, when it falls and new hair cannot grow, must be vitalized and proper- hed. To do this quickly, safely tle expense, get from your Lee & Osgood some Pari- qnid form) and follow the ons for home use. nteed to abolish all dan- alp itch and falling hair, ¢ a new growth or money When aked sage is a scientific nrepara- supplies hair needs—an_ anti- deiicately perfumed liquid, or greasy and easy to hair Is half the Hattle woman's personal ap- Neglect means dull, thin, ¥ halr, while a little atten- now helps insure thick and lus- trous hair for years to come. att r what your hair troubles, sian saze massage tonight— not be disappointed. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FORD OWNERS—Does your car start rard? Have you peor lights? Have Your magneto recharged in the car vou wait. Norwich Welding Co., . oct23d top th side curtains; we also curtairs with Dbevel plate sth in stock and, ready to at- Lewis 1. Fales Corp, 307 Dean idence, R. I dec3WF KOUPET TOPS for Ford cars; glass- - s i road- redu tour- , now reduced to §! 0; com- ttached, including double acting immediate delivery; your ndshield taken in trad Send for circular. Corporation, 307 Dean Oct24F.M.W. w ar. THE B. B. STORAGE BATTERY & WELDING CG. 92 Franklin Street Aute Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO CF.DER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 493 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer PROVIDENCE ST., TAFTVILLE 3 apri4MWFawl 2 Telephone 430 GIVES FURTHER HEARING IN MASSEY CASE John W. Banks of*the su- court spent gome time .here on morning in a continuation earing in chambers in the mat- f Lucy A. Massey vs. Paul Mas- but the matter had not been fin- hen the hearing adjourned. the last day of the January session of the court, but is to come back here on Judg: g legal complication _is over the wiy the property of Mr. Massey is so tied up by attachments resulting through litigation that he not do busines: 31X UNCONSTED CASE; ON THE DIVORCE LIST ix uncontested {ivorce cases are he I'st to be heard in New Lon- at 9 o'clock this (Frid: morn=- ing before Judge John H. Kellogz of t uperior ceurt. hey are following: Ethel L. Gil- ricur _vs. Robert B. Gilmour, Eliza- heth Ellis vs. Henry Elifs Georgianna Olsson Maynard vs. Herbert A. May- nard. Elizabeth Suitor Marteny vs. Gordon W. Marteny, Ella P. Rev- nolds vs. Carl S. Reynolds, and Ruth hard Bingham. ins were in - the snow near Davville at midnight and the chances were that they would re- there until this morning. Two trafns were. passengers one north bound and the other sduth bound. The peonie in them made VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.38 o'clock this evening. A Norwich man, Otis Whipple, is the new rural delivery carrier at Lyme. § The Norwich letter-carriers and po- licemen do not care how soon.-spring comes. 3 Because of the storm, St. Patrick’s parish school held no sessions Thursday. At 8.30 Thursday merning, the no session signals for the publis schools were rung. . Vacaneles in stores and shops begin to be noticeable because employes are absent, due to illness. At North Woodstock Judge Clarence Child has been named executor of the will .of the late Foster Child. Drivers and other outdoor workers . pronounced ' Thursday’s cutting sleet] the very worst in their experience. ‘The planet Uranus will be in con- junction with the sun February 21, consequently is not wisible this month. Levi. Baker, of Elliott, has not appointeéd fire warden for the south part of the town of Pomfret for one year. Birds, especially starlings, flying abount during Thursday’s storm. ap- peared. in a frenzy, due to cold and hunger. The oldest inhabitants of Grosvenor- dale and vicinity claim that Satur- day last was the coldest day in forty years. It is claimed that Mormon elders are working their way eastward through Connecticut .in an evangelis- tic campaign. In several Connecticut cities a list of domestic nurses is being filed with the health officials, to be available in case of emergency. Regular meeting K. of C. tonight at 8 o'clock, Sunlight building. First degree.—adv. Relatives have requested a memorial mass at St. Patrick’s church Satur- day for Edward A.' Pratt, on the first anniversary of his death. A few brave shoppers ventured out during Thursday to take advantage of the special post-inventory sales in the Norwich stores. The third dance in a series was giv- en Wednesday evening at Plant hall by the Wardroom Officers’ mess of the United States Submarine Base. A peculiar effect of Thursday's storm was the way rows of bias icicles fringed buildings, the wind blowing the dripping rain out of plumb before it had a chance to freeze. The appointments of District Super- intendent Willlam I. Bath, of Nor- wich, include holding the fourth quar- terly conference at Putnam Metho- dist church, Tuesday evening, Ieb- ruary 10th. * An occasional Norwich visitor, Simeon E. Baldwin. of New Haven, former governor of Connecticut and at one time mentioned as a democratic presidential possibility, was 80 years old Thursday. At the last W. C. T. U. Official Board meeting the new state superintendents appointed *included: Soldiers and sail- { i ors, Mrs, Emma J. Holman, South Willington. Sunday school work, Mrs. Ida F. Pegrum, Windham. 7 The wedding of Miss Gladys Tuck- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Varnum Tucker of Noank, and Frank M. Smith of Mystic, will take place Sat- urday morning, February 7, at the Baptist parsonage in Groton. The congregation of *he Poquonnoc | Bridge Baptist churck has unani mously voted {o wipe oue the remain ing indebtedness of $400 upon the church parsonage, and expects to ac- complish this by March st i Choice strictly fresh opened scal- lops. not frozen stock at Powers Bros, 75 cents per pint—adv. ! A resident of McKinley avenue is gure the ground® hog is still at large, for in shoveling snow the other morn- ing a ground mole, lively as could be, scrambled out of the drift and ran in a2 hole under the house stens. In regard to state working hours, the attention of The Bulletin has been called to the fact that by the new regulations women are not supwsed to work after 10 p. m. and minars after 6 p. .m. except ome night per weel. > For the second time because of bad weather, the meeting of Comfort cir- cle of the King's Daughters, appointed to be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Stanton W. Brown, of Wight- man avenue, was postponed to Wed- nesday next. ~A, Potter’ Hill, R. I, correspondent nc e that Lloyd Still, employed for sevcral months in the dresser denarjj- wment of the Hallville woolen mill, ,! visiting: this week at the home of his parents, Mr. ond Mrs. James Still, at Potter Hill. Principal Henry A. Tirrell disthiss- ed the Norwich Free Academy pupils at 11.45_Thursday morning. One am- bitious Uncasville boy had wdlked in- to town to attend school, and a number of pupils came from Ledyard and other outlying districts. Round clams_ Tittle Neck Eastern, fresn caught, Halibut, Genuine Blue Points and Cape Oysters all choice stock despite the bad weath- er at Powers Bros.—ady. This vear physicians note that grip and influenza are not proving serious exgept in cases of low vitality due to previous illness, becausé the public is eating better food than Quring war time, and working peaple, earning more, buy better quality food. Thursday evening at the meeting of Coventry grange, No. 75, it had been planned by the lecturer, Mrs. Foster C. Hall, to present her first pro- gramme, each woman member to tell about her husband’s favorite dish and to bring a sample, which was passed around. Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New London. has received a message from Col. Willlam H. Mitchell, that he accepts the office of full time health officer, the nomination having been confirmed by the court of common council. He comes from Burlington, Vt, February 15th. Aldermfin Thomas F. Farrell and Councilman Fred C. Neff and Sherman Bartlett of the health committee Rockville common council met Tuesday evening and opened three sealed - bids for the coilection of the city’s garbage. Tt was voted to give the contract to Richard Glessman, who bid $1,600. New Tampshire® and Vermont each ' claimed twelve former Connec- ticut farmers as new residents, during 1919, New York state took nine, Mass- achusetts eighf, Maine six and Penn- sylvania three. Two went 'to New Jersey and to Florida, and one each to Michigan, Maryland and Virginia. Twenty-three bought in their home state, Fewer Influenza Cases. The influenza epidemic has appar- ently reached its climax in Norwich as the new cases reported durlng the themselves ae comfortable as possi- ble under the circumstances and pre- pared to spend the night in the cars as no motor or other transportation were available. | eldom avpreclate good ad- they have to pay for it. past few days have been less than thoge reported during the week. Cptimistic Thought. What a glorious ereafure was he who first discuiered tobacco.—Fielding. ER! ! .“nxge-a ‘North Stoningjton ring m a severe attack of or- Misses Margaret and ‘Ola Tannt E)ixl:‘xk were recent’ visitors in wich. John Murray, of School street,-is recovering, after following an attack of influenza. John F. McCarthy of Orchard street is confined to his home with a’se- vere attack of grip. 5 Miss Mary P. Hamilton of New Yotk is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mich- ael McCarthy of Orcharg street. George W. Furnice, who has been il with influenza at his home on Chestnuit street, is now able to sit up. Charles H. Phelps, of Oak street, continues to make steady improve- ment after a severe attack of pneu- monia. William Bishop of Bishop’s Cross- ing has beem a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of West Town street. Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan of New London. attended . the Homer Cum- mings banquet in Stamford, Thurs- day evening. Bergen I. Greene,. William E. Lam- phere, Fred Barnes and Henry La- tham, of Mystie, were in Norwich this week to attend a Masonic meeting. Mr.- and Mrs. M. H. Donohue, of Baltic, who left for Florida a week ago, are to wait in Jacksonville for the arrival of their turing car, and from that point will motor to Miami to spend the remainder of the winter. Beni. H. Niles, who moved from Pot- ter Hill, R. I., sometime since is now located in Norwich and is emploved in the carding room of the Norwich Woolen mill. Rupert E. Pendleton, of Potter Hill, is also employed in the same mill. OBITUARY. Albert Goss. Albert Goss. aged about 72, died Thursday at the almshouse in Rast Lyme, of heart trouble. He went to East Lyme about 12 years ago from Hebron and was a fisherman and clam digger until four or five years ago when_he was taken care of by the town. He leaves a nephew in Tur- nerville, and a brother is believed to be living. Another brother died a year ago and was buried in East Lyme. James D. Snow. James Dudley Snow for many years a resident of New London, died Thurs- day after a lingering illness at the Lawrence Memeroal Associated hospi- tal. He was born in. Marlboro, this state, August 25, 1850, and spent a large part of his life in Waterford. He was the founder and past grand of Thames lodge, No. 22, 1. 0., O. F._of Montville. During his residence in New London he was employed by a ma- chine company. He was the husband of Lillie- Dale Ashcraft. deceased. and the father of four children, Wilbur H., James N. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Water- ford. We also leaves a step-sisted, Mrs. Ada Neff, a step-brother, Daniel P. Snow. both of Montville, and six grandchildren. FUNERALS A. Phillips Cook The funeral ‘of A. Phillips Cook who_died at his_home at Rouse Point, N. Y. on Sunday was held Thurs- day morning at 11 o'clock from the mortuary parlors of Church and Al- len with many relatives and friends in attendance. There was a large number of beautiful floral forms. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Frank Palmer. Burial is to be made in the Preston City cemetery at the convenience of the family. Thomas O’Brien Burial of Thomas O'Brien, who died in Watertown. Mass, took™ place in St. Mary’s cemetery. on- Thursday morning. fThe bearers were Patrick T. Murphy and James McCaffery of thi city and George Sullivan - and Harry Youngman of Watertown. A masg of requiem was held on Wed- nesday morning -at St. Patrick’s church in Watertown at which there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The body arrived here on Wednesday evening and was tak. en in charge by Hourigan Bros. Michael L. Brown The body of Michael L. Brown who died in Rochester, N. Y., on Sunday arrived here Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and was taken in charge by Hourigan Bros. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery and friends of the deceased acted as Learers. There were many handsome floral tributes and many friends and relatives aec- companied the mody to this citv, Mr. Brown for many years lived in Norwich being employed by the American Woodworking Machine Co., and leaving when that company re- moved to Rochester. Mr. Brown was| married in St. Patrick’s church in 1897 to Miss Mary Ann: Fitzgerald who died about a Yyear ago. There are two sons living, Lawrence and Gerald Brown of Rochester, e leaves one brother and four sisters in Waterbury. WEDDING. Emmet—Eccleston. - Miss Ismema W. Emmett, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Emmett of Wequetequock, Wwas united in mar- ridage with Oscar C. Eccleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eccleston of Norwich at the home of the bride’s parents in'_Wequetequock, Tuesday afternoon. Rev:® Clayton A. Burdick officiated. Only members of the two families were present. * Pietists. x This religious sect was also called “Separists.” It was a sect of the Lutheran church which preferred private to public worship.. The found- er was Spencer of Leipsic and his home was called “Collegia Pietas,” because his disciples met there. Ordained clergymen had no marked precedence and anyone was permitted to address the assembly, as among Quakers. { tomobile was gent out to bring | crew back. To Cure n Celd in Ome Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It stops the cough and headache and works off the cold. E. W. GROVE'S signalure on each box. 0e . Norwich Spent Thursday in the grip of the worst snow storm of the win- ter and the worst known -for many years. In the way it brought on an almost complete paralyzation of traf- fic facilities, it was likened to. the fa- mous blizzard of 1888 but those who struggled through that record-break- er in weather conditions know that the present storm was nothing to equal the memorable one of 32 years ago. ‘What started about 7 o'clock Wed- nesday evening as an ordinary looking snow storm kept on developing through, the night and by early morn- ing had the city covered with from 7 to 10 inches of snow, which in many places was piled into deep drifts by the high winds that accompanied the snowfall. S Later Thursday afternoon a new blizzardly drizzle of sleet began to drive in on a north wind and contin- ued till after 9 o'clock at night, add- ing another inch or two to what was already on the ground. - ‘What is worse, the official weather bureau at Washington said Thursday night that the prospects are good for s.n;nher twentyfour hours of snow or rain. “Bert” W. Lucas of the Central Building, Broadway, who last fall pre- dicted that we were going to have some good, old-fashioned snow storms, was seen Thursday night while the wind was howling down Broadway. “I suppose you're to blame for this, Bert?” was The question that natural- Iy opened the conversation. “Yes, I'm the feller,” came the ready response, “and we're going to have another just iike this before we're through with it.” Trolley transportation except with- in the city limits wds at a practical standstill all day although the com- pany started its snow ploughs out early in the morning in an attempt to keep the rails clear. Whatever cars were run in the cities of Norwich and New London were operated without any attempt at a schedule and the suburban traffic early succumbed to the weather conditione. It was expected to keep tha ploughs running over the lines all night Thursday with the hope of at least partially resuming service today, but it was stated at the Greeneville car barn Thursday night that there seem- ed little prospect of operating any farther north than Taftville this (¥ri- day) morning. It was thought a car might get to Willimantie by noon, but no hope was held out that the line to Montville and New London would be opened up today. One snow plough was off the track on Thames street near the Richond Radiator Co. found- ry this (Iriday) morning about 2 0’- clock. One of the difficulties that the trol- stalled .car and when on the Occum flats the plow also became derailed. ‘Trains were late all day. On the Norwich and Worcester’ division the train due here from the north at 7 0« clock Thursday . evening had not reached here by midnight nor had the southbound boat train arrived. One Norwich man arrived from| New York by train at 11 o'clock on Thursday night, having left New York at 5 in the afternoon. It took. an hour T make the, run from New London 7o Norwich. Slow running time all along the way accounteq for the delay. Arriving on the same train was a Norwich business man who' had been gince 2-o'clock getting here from Hartford. He had comeraround by way of New Haven. Hard was the way of the motorists on Thursday and weary was he who drove a machine - through~ Norwich's snowbound streets -during the. day All cars, big.and little alike, experi enced the same difficulty, although the little flinnet made more prog- ress than his big brother. In a walk from Thames square to - Franklin square late Thursday afternoon at least a dozen cars were seen stalled n snow to the hubs. Back wheels churned the snow but could get no grip on the icy’' foundation under- neath. Some carried snow shovels but these were of little avail when once the car, was stuck. One in- genious driver of a big truck dug his car dut and then appropriated an ash barrel from a néarby house and dumped its contents under the wheels with the desired effect. ‘Without the trains-the usual mails were lost and without the trolleys in the morning meny of the Bulletin's paper delivery routes were hopeless- ly broken into, accounting for many non-deliveries in. city and suburban territory. Because of the storm there was no session of the public schools Thurs- day. The day before there were 14 teachers out of the schools because of sickness and in some cases it was impossible to find substitutes for them. The moving picture houses suffered Thursday night. At the Davis it was reported that the total attend- ance was about 200, at the Breed it was something over 100, and the manager at The Strand stated over the telephone that he had about 400 present. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ISOLATED BY STORM (Special to The Bulletin.) Connecticut coliege at New London was completely snowed in and cut off from ol connection with the outside world as a result of Thursday’s storm, Heavy snows were piled into high ley company struggled with was the way automobiles piled snow onto the tracks as,soon as they had been cleared off by the ploughs. The cleared tracks made the best place:’ for the automobiles to travel in and every time a machine pulled in or out of the track it brought with it a nesv avalanche .of snow to undo the work of the ploughs. The Greeneville and Yantic lines and the Main street line as far as Thames square Wesm operated at in- tervals through the d: but there were no cars to the West Side, Lau- rel Hill or Boswell avenue. Not a trolley was able to make its way north of Central Village, Danielson and Putnam. The Westerly division of the sys- temi, although a few cars have been sent over the line from Norwich to Westerly, was operated without any sehedule whatever.. The Groton. and Stonington division was cxippled. A car was started for Norwich from New London in the morning but on Main street it was carried off the tracks by the heav drifts. Another car started from Norwich for New London became stalled in the same manner at De Wolf's switch. An au- the On the Willimantic-Norwich line a car was starteq from Willimantic for Norwich. When in the city limits of Willimantic the car Decame de- railed and it is still there. A snow| plow was started to the relief of this embankments about the college b ings and the campus roads by a ter- | rific gale that came sweeping over the | campus all the way from Long Island sound. Classes were calléd off for the day by the collage authorities as few of the 45 members of the faculty were jable to reach the college. All but six of the faculty reside off the campus. Classes were called off for the day because of ‘the snowed in" condition of | the resident students and the lack of facilities of faculty members living in Yew London to Teach college. Only six of the 45 members of the faculty are residents of the campus and these Wwere about the only one available to conduct classes if there had been any students hardy enough to keep their assignments. _Trolley ~communications between New London and the campus had not Ibeen established up to a late hour | Thursday night. The isolation of the college was made more complete by a crippling of - the telephone service when poles and wires were blown down Dby the gale. Cafetaria meals were served in the college dormitories to resident stu- dents and students who ventured to the dining hall resorted to the under- ground system of passages from building to building. The superintendent of grounds with his assistants worked all Thursday ofternoon to clear the snow from the dormitory entrances where it lay in drifts ten feet deep. SPORTS HOSE WAGON WITH HORSES 4 TO ANSWER FIRE CALLS| To provide against the emergency of a fire call during the present snow storm when auto driven apparatus can scarcely move. Chief Howard L. Stanton has fully equipped the exer- cise hose wagon with all the neces- sary fiy hose chemical tanks, etc., to be used in answering fire calls in the city. This wagon will be drawn with three horses and can get into unbrcken roadways where the motor apparatus could not be taken with- out tremendous delays. Every pre- cauttorary measure has been taken at the fire stations of the city to be ready for any call that might come but the chief is particularly anxious to impress upon the minds of the cit- izens the necessity to assist him in every possible way and that fire losses are entirelv up to them. Fires can be extinguished but the cause is always up to the persons or persons themselves owning or occupying the property. Covering Taftville and Yantic as the local department has dome so many times gives the Nor- wich department as much ground to cover as the city of New Haven. The department is also very short handed with men .for many are on the sick list with grippe and other complaints. NORWICH MAN MEETS SISTER LONG THOUGHT DEAD (Special to The Bulletin.) Franklin, N. H., Feb. 5.—L. A. Wolfe of Norwich, Conn., and his sister, Mrs. Willlam H. Longever of West Bow street, met today for the first time in 20 years. They had not heard from each other for 18 years and each had heard that the other was dead. Mr. Wolfe walked in on his sister today to her great surprise. He has been traveling and was in the west for many years. He is now a toolmaker in a Norwich factory, living on Dun- bam stre=t in that city. History Repeats Itseif. Briggs and Fowler were talking of the, great. wars fought in the days when ‘the: world was coasiderably younger. “You know,” said Briggs “j* always seems to me that those ol arriors were very much like ou modern financiers” “What do yc mean?” asked Fowler. “Well the were always investing some one else - capltal; weren't they?”” Making Billiard Balje. Experience has shown in the making of billiard -balls that, as it' dries ivory shrinks. so they are turned i the rough and kept in a warm roon for a long time—sometimes two year Then after shrinking they are turne again. Great Men. Great men hallow a whole peopl wd 1iff up all who-live in their time. Srdney Smith. 1. 0. 0. F. HOME CORPORATORS TO MEET AT NEW HAVEN Secretary Wallace R. Johnson of New London, of the Odd Fellows Home Corporation of Connecticut, has sent out notices of the cominz annual meeting of = the corporators and associate corporators to be held in New Haven Wednesday, March 17, AllL subordinate lodges are expected to elect their associate corporator during February. -Important resolu- tions are ‘likely to be offered relative to improving and increasing the ef- ficiéncy of the home at Groton. Former Mayor Marcus L. Reynolds of Bridgeport, past grand patriarch, is president of the home at this time. “Kitchen Middens.” Kitchen middens are great momads, some 100 feet long and 250 feet wide, found in Denmark, England, Scotland, France and in parts of Europe, North and South America and Aastralia. They are supposed to be the refuse heaps of prehistoric periods, and are composed. chiefly of oyster, periwinkle, cockle and mussel shells. In them are found implements of wood, stone, bones of animals and cinders. Utilizing Paper. Althotgh there is a great shortage »f paper, it is unlikely that many ot 18 have carried economy to the extent ndicatel in a letter received by a chool teacher the other day. “Dear 4r,” it ran, “Please excuse Tom being te, but our gas leaks, so we couldn’t ook any breakfast. Please send & ian to put it right. P. S.—Please let {im take this note on to the plumber.” ‘asandnliod oyl Aq wolRWY 03 P311ITD 'TS3Q ATY 03 PIUS I8 Aoy, ‘WRY} - Meas suendASg oy 'tie dno JO JUSWILUAWIIIO) Y] WO SIUIUB /3 03 uMOUY dJoM INq ‘£IMUSH YIUIAY UsADs oY} ul LLITI -BouBIY Ul PATAR (0 L[PA[SUIXD ISIIJ 8I9M SUOPIY “uopPW’ Y3 30 Kioysyy’ uild-‘ ~_People ho ~have been rheumatic nflefgrs ‘for ‘yeg .yes. ' even SO drippled that they: unabie to help: ‘themselves—have been brought back to robust T ough the mighty power of Rheuma. guma’ acts “with' speed; it often brings in -only a.few days the relief you liave longed for. It helps antag- onize and drive from the system the poisons. that' cause~ agony. and pain| in.: the- joints and muscles; then all soreness should completely disappear. It is a harmless, inexpensive rem- edy, but gratifying and quick-acting, and -is _the one discovery that has forced rheumatism, .and . sclatica to vield and disappear. . . If's only “necessary to try one 75- cent - bottle and ¥ you do not im- mediately begin to get the joyful re- llef "you éxpect your money will be gladly returned. Lee & Osgood al- ways have a supply of Rheuma and guarantees. it you. LUTHER' 8. EATON f DIES IN PLAINFIELD Luther 'S." Eaton. wha for many ears was oné of ‘' the best vn - Norwich business men, died Thursday .at- Plainfield where he had -pesided. for the Jast ‘twenty wyears. Mr. BEaton -was in his..74th year. Mr. Eaton was born in Plainfield, Nov. 28, 1846, the son of Elkanah C. Eaton and Eliza Wattles. “As a young man he came to Norwich and was a clerk in the hradware store of the late Amos W. Prentice on Commerce street. So well -pleased was Mr. Prentice with his. young “clerk that after a few years he took him into partnership under the firm name of A.- W. Prentice & Co., under which the husiness was conducted until the formation of the firm of Eaton, Chase Co., which succeeded to the business about 1888 or 1889. For many vears Mr. Baton with William M. Williams, later retired, were the active mem- bers of “the Prentice Co., firm which did".a large hardware business with custobmers all over this end of Con- necticut. Because of the illness of his wife, Mr. Eaton retired from active busi- ness about 1900 and went to live in Plainfield. but retained ‘an interest in the firm of Eaton, Chase Co., that was'formed_then by himself, Loue E. Stockwell,'D. H. Hough, and A. H. Chase. In' 1906 when the Eaton- Chase Co, . was- incorporated, Mr. Eaton was made vice president and has continued in the office ever since. He attended the last directors’ meet- ing, remarking at that time to one of the “other directors that his heart was ‘not what it used to be since he had had an attack of the grip about a month or six weeks before. Mrs. Eaton died several years ago, but he is survived by a sister in Plainfield. S To Measure Alrplane Mileage. Airplane motor re¥olntion meters wave been. invented by an English nan to enable an aviator to estimate \s speed and distances traveled, Palm Sugar. sugar {5 extracted from sixteen va- tles of palms that grow in Ceylon. New Premier Of France NIEW CO. NEW.YORK Almnderilusrud. new Premier of France, after the election of Pyul Deschanel as new President of.the Republic. Premier Clemenceau re-' signed and with him his cabinet.! President Poincare has asked Mr. Millerand, who at present is Gov- ernor of Alsace, to form a ne cabinet. Millerand is also accept. able to President-elect Deschanel. NAME“BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIR GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD 'IN “BAYER PACKAGES” The “Bayer Cross” is the thumb- print of genuine “Bayer ,Tablets of Aspirin.” It protects you against im- itations and positively identifies the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physic- ians for over eighteen years. Always buy an unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which con- tains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, . Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuri: Joint Pains, and pain gen- crally. Handy tin, boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” ‘packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufa ture of-Monoaceticacidesier of Salicy licacid = For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 20 Years | CASTORIA A New Home Method That Anyome Cam Use Without Discomfort or 8 ‘Loss of Time, We have a new méthod that controls asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- casjonal or chrenié asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you. live, no matter.what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with -asthma, -our method should relieve vou promptly. ; We especial to_ send It to those apparentl )éigss cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opfum preparations. fumes. “patent smokes,” ete., have fail We ‘want to ‘show everyone at our cxpense that this new method is desizned to end all difficult Dbreathing, all Wheezing. and all those terrible paroxysms.at:once. This free offor is 0o -important to neglect a-single.day. Write now and begin the method at once: Send. no mon Simply ~mall coupon befow. Do It Toda 4 FREE TRIAL COUPON {] FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 233X Niagara and Hud-. a' Buffalo, N. Y. Send free’ trial of your ‘method te: CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 Near Post Office Howto Kuow Real When You See it, True Castile is made in Spam only of sPURE Olive Oil. The cake is firm, white, with wholesome odor. The texture is fine- grained and smooth. ‘The words LACO CASTILE SOAP on FOIL wrapper and cake guarantee you the fienuineypfe’URE Olivegu()il Castile. LACQ will not discolor, shrivel, or grow rancid. Is always firm, sweet, white. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWOCD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS T the Marion School in_Cieveland, Ohio, it dicovered that the chi. fective teeth ward as Tegt their sical and mental con- n. Don't allow your child to start life with a handicap. Teach it. the care of ‘its teeth and take it to a dentist. ULA'SCHWARTZ DMD *DE! ST ONTHE SQUARE NORWICH S SPECIAL NOTICE! Members of the Holy Name soclety of St. Patrick’s church are requested to meet af the home “of our late brother- Patzlck -Sulivén ot 17 Spring this (Frig at 7.30. Sec.’ Waterbury.—Dlans form reception to be oucicw the Lewly. appointed aux- is bishop of the Hartford diocese, Jobn _G. Murray, a native of \Waterbury, are well. under' way tne Chamber of Commerce: which ganization, with the consent and ap- vproval - of other - organizations,. is to have charge of the affair. The: dinner plained for Thursday, February 19, at Temple hall . i