Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 5

- I.asi! ' Real Hair Saver And Beautifier mickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unattrac- .Nwllfibuflylufllhl,l- dnwt. Seft and Fiufty — or Nothing to Pay. ~ air_amd Lots of It If You Use Parisian Sage. Here {8 004 news for men and women whose hair s falling out. whose ips_are-vevered with dandruff and teh Ik mad All good druggists ean now supply Beawtitul yor with the genuine Parisian sage lina!d form), which is guaranteed to aui Ry and safely aboi of dandruff. stop itching Mg halr and promote 4 new growth, or ware funded i Thoosands cAn testify to the axcel- results from ed Becaming its use: some who rless now glory in bundant hair. while others who years with dandruff and ¥ot a clean, MeAlthy sealp w duys’ use of this simple r whether bothered with ng hair, matied, stringy hair, dan- or iiehine sealp, try Parisian sage you will nét be disappointed. It a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs The first application will make your Watr and scalp look and feel 180 per cent. Detter. If vou want thick. lns- trous hair. and lots of it, by all means we Parisian sage. lLee & Osgood Co ~an aupply veu. Don't Ablay—begin tonlght A littie attention now helps inmre abuedant hair for years to come LINONINE For the Ailing and the Weak, for Coughs, Colds and Their Complications, It possesses the healing, body-build. ing slements of flax seed in a form that is readily absorbed by the system. LINONINE SUPPLIES T H E NOURISHMENT AND FOOD THAT RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS HUNGER FOR Linonine restores strength to those whose systems have besn weakened by grip. colds or wasting diseases — ¢ builds up, it is a mest helpful med cine. All druggists, 80c and $1.20 MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” nr Scarfs The wurk of the world's best workmen in Furs, perfectly matched — Scarfs for Spring’s tailor- ed costumes, when a Coat MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER * Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank Workmen's Compensation. Three workmen's _compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Denmo- aue City of Norwieh Gas & XHlectric Dept.. empioyer, and Frank Goms, 102 Talman strest, employe. _disidcation of left shoulder and sprain of shoul- der, Jan. 23, at rate of 313.16. Thames Towboat Co, New London, employer, apd Walter Furiong, New | Lendon, empleye, bruised hip, 15, at_rate of $14.73. M. L. O'Counell. New Tondon, sm- ployer, and Francis O'Connell, New Lendon, empioye, fracture of shoui- gor and bruises, Feb. 1%, at rate of $10.45. Jan, For Burial in New Haven The body of Bmma Zematis, 30, whe died at the Norwich State hospital on Wednesday was sent to New Haven by Commings and Ring on the 2:50 train on afternioon. Burial wif] tak e in New Haven. In the earliest Colonial days in M tides will prevail today, the Bth. Light vehicle lamps at 612 o'clock this evening. ‘Jupiter will be both evening and morning star until May 20—then; eve- ning .star until Aug, 22. Regular meeting K. of C. tonight at 4:16 Sunlight Bidg, Past Grand Knights' Night—adv. The sewing, Miss Wffllm‘ “of vidson, paid a visit to the at’ Woedstock Valley this Myrtle school week. Some of the weather sharps claim the signo- are right to insure the tra- ditional six weeks' sleighing 1n March. | Anniversary mass for Julia A. Kingberger, Baturday morning, at 9 o'clock, St. John's church, Fitchville. —adv. A. Brazo and Song Inc., of Middle- town are in Phoenixville this week Iooking for tall timber that is wanted for building. At Park Congregational church oh Thureday evening, the mid-week ser- vice preparatory to communion was held in the chapel. Railroad men have had the strange experience this month of finding the wheels of freight cars frozen to thy rails, after a day of thawing, Thursday at 8 o'clock, in St. Pat- rick's church, a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Miss Helen Ba- ker was sung by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, The tax rate for 1920 was fixed at 9 mills on the grand list by the voters of the town of East Lyme at the town meeting held Monday afternoon. An early fog Thursday resuited in| another crystal morning in Norwich, trees and shrubs being coated with ice. which dissolved after the sun rose. Building and Toan meetigg in town bl Congert by Tubbs band 7:40 to 8 B y welcome. Admission freo—adv. An Bastford correspondent declares this the most severe winter in sixty years, since, while there were deep snows they could be shoveled with ease, It is estimated that the cost of re- moving snow to the various cities in the state totals about $230.000, with| the state highway department spénding $125,000 more. Mrs, Penfleld’s children’s reception and exhibition of fancy dances, The Wauregan, March p. m. Tickets may be obtained from members of the class—adv. Edward Fredericks anq Miss Mar- ion Deasy, both of Amston, were uniteq in marriage by Rev. W. R. Uchtman at his_home on Lester ave- nue, Westerly, Tuesday. The Rill Memorial Library at Gro- ton was' closed Thursday in respect to the memory of Frederic Bill wha died Tuesday in Florida and who gave the institutien to the town. Beeinning March. 8 a serles of meetings will be held in the Deep River Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright of Hartford, formerly of Norwich. is to be present during the entire week. Miss Georgiana Olsson of New Londen, and Frederick (. Petzoldt of Groton were married February 22, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth at the par- sonage of the First Church of Christ, Néw London. Connecticut trappers learn that! the opening date of the annuai spring sale of raw furs has been get back from ‘April 12 to April 19, accotding to an annsuncement made in New York Wednesday. At Old Tyme the report of the Pheobe Grifin Noyes library for Feb- ruary shows: Books circulated, Pheobe Grifin Noyes library, 705; South Lvme branch, 67 ;total, 772; reading room attendanee, 115 Mre. Kate Upson Clark of New York city, writer on educational, so- cial and domestic topics, spoke be- fore the New London Women's elub Thursday evening in_the clubrooms on The Mothers of the Future. A superintendent bf Norwich schoois from 1874 to and a for- mer Lebanon resident, Commissioner of the state board of education Chas. D. Hine, of Hartford, reached his| 75th birthday last week Friday. | Capt. John Q. Wilcox has resigned | s pilot of the steamer New London on the Central Vermont line to he- come master of steamer Cape Cod of the Thames river line, which pl les between Norwich and New York. The current izsue of Norwich Free Academy Journal in its alumni notes, mentiony that a member of the cla of 1818, Miss Mildred Carroll, recent ly received her diploma at St. Francis Hospital School for Nukses, Hart- tora Mr. and Mrs. Dibble of Hartford, who ‘are spending the winter with their son-in-law_and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John T. Brooks of Mystic, celebrated the §lst anniversary. of their marriage Monday at the Brooks home. _ Deputy game wardens are seeking information as to flocks of birds seén, for two purposes, to find out how the birds have been withstand- | ing the severe winter and to give as- sistance in the way of feed and care it necessary, The United States civil- service | commission announces for April 13 an examination for nut culturist, either sex, more than %5 years of age, for a vacancy in the bureau of plant ihdus. try, department of agriculture, in Washington, D, C. Norwich young men between | and women twenty-one and fwenty-six are eligible to enter the contest for | prizes amounting to $10,000 effered by | the republican national committes for the best suggestions for the re- pubiican party platform. The March Connecticut Citizen re- calls the pioneers wio fifty-five years ago this month met in the , city of Norwich, anq organized the Connec- tieut Temperance Union under tha leadership of the great war governor, William A. Buckingham. © Several swans which made their es- cape from the Branford farm several weeks ago, were seen by Noank residents Tuesday in the water between Six-Penny Island and Abi- gail's Island. It is not known how they have lived during the past three weeks, Never befors have nails been ‘as searce in Connecticut as at present and hardware men have ne explana- tion to offer. ‘In some cities none can ne‘nht‘nlnedmmjobben;nd it §5 ab- solutely impossible to be fed af the mills WRich in mane cases A : full year behind in their orders, Metropolitan papers featured the fact Thursday that the Continental Produce Corporation of Boston and New York has purchased 104 Front stfeet. The property. which was sold by the Charles F. Noves Company for a client, consists of a five-story bullding on a let 20 by 85 feet. To Cure a Céld in Ome Day A Norwich is visiting Mrs. Evelyn Macdonald of New London. G Bugdick, William Service and Park { Woodmansee. Burial was in the Pres- ten City cemetery where Re Mr. | Miss Florence of N Gertrude White of Andover is in Chicago to" attend the meeting of the National Farm Bureau. g i o e . OBITUARY. Mrs. Judson Davis It is with sincere regret tMat Nor- wich friends of Mrs. Judson Davis learns of her death in Providence on Feb, 20th. Mrs. Davis was a former resident of Norwich, being the wite of William Chambeflain, who died seve- ral years ago. While in Norwich she resided on Huntington Place and was active in the @ffairs of Trinity Metho- dist_church, She leaves her husband and three children, Mrs. Russell G. C. Carpenter of Providence, Miss . Blora Chamber- lain of New York and Russell Cham- berlain of Boston. There are five grandeMiidren. Mrs. Sarah Preston Holmes Mrs, Sarah Preston Holmes, widow of Albert A. Holmes, died Friday at her residence in Broklyn, N. Y. The tuneral is to be held Friday and burial will by in Brookiyn. ~Mrs. Holmes formerly lived in New London and leaves besides a daughter, three sis- ters, Mrs. C. E. Bolles of New York, Mrs. Blisha Newbury of Brooklyn Mrs. Walter Lewis of New Dondo. James Kenny.- ‘Word has hbeen received of the| death in New York city of James, Kenny, formerly a resident of New | London and for a long time a member of the Pequot Hose Co. Mr. Kenny He leaves a wife and thres children, was caretaker of the Mitchell estate. FUNERALS. Charles H, Bennett Funeral services for Charles Hewitt Bennett took place on Wednesday aft- erncon- from the Preston’ City Baptist church with, relatives and friends in ! attendance, many coming from out of town. There were many beautiful floral forms. - The services were con- ducted hy Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor of the church. During the service Mrs. F. W. Tholen, Mrs. J. F. Rich- ardson, Allen Burdick and Charles Za- briskie sang Abide With Me. ""PQ bearers were Clifton Dawley, Beriah Tholen read a committal service. John O’Neill The funeral of John O'Neill was held | at $.30 o'clock Thursday morning at his home, corner of Gariield and Con- nec@cut avenues, in New Londonm, followed by ss:mn requiem mass at 9 o'clock at Mary's Star of the Sea_chbrch in that city. . Father fcGrath was celebrant; Clark of Willimantic, deacon, and Re. Alexandar Wollschlager was suii-dea con. The bearers were Jiseph Obri- en, Timothy Denning, C. L. Smith and H. M. Darlink, conductors, and Thim- as R. Dillon and Patrick Day. repre- senting the K. of C. The body was taken to Saybrook for burial, the fun- eral party going by automobile. WEDDING. Larsen—Schwartz. The Waterbury American says: At the home of the bride the marriage of Arthur O. Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Larsen of ~Nerwich, and Miss Marguerite C. Schwartz, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes of 30 Woodruff street, took . The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Moreton Owen under an arch of southern smilax and’ an Ame; ican flag, the stairway also being de orated with smilax. The bride’s zown was of white satin and georgette crépe and she wore a tulie veil caught with pearls and carried of white roses and cousin, Miss Helen M. | Crocker House building state Thurs- 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon dt | President D. T. Shea of the hoard of gas and electrical commissioners of the city, who has been In the house for several days with a bad cold, got out Thursday morning to attend 2 meating of the commissioners as a re- sult of which enough of a coal supply was abtained for the city plant to make it unnecessary to shut off the electric power after 6 o'clock Thurs- day evening. Shortage of coal Wed- nesday had caused the commissioners to_give notice that the electric power would be shut off Thursday night. The Max Gordon & Sen corporation notified one of the commissioners that they stood ready to deliver 50 tons of coal with their own auto trucks at once. This was purchased, asguring the commissioners of at least one more day's supply. Ten cars of coal that are so reason- ably close to here that delivery can confidently be expected were bought and this gives the gas and electrical commisioners §0 cars of coal under orders to be delivered here. Through the efforts of the Cham-| ber of Commerce the critical situation at the city gas ad electric plant was still further relieved when tha cham- ber got in touch with local manufac- turers and borrowed enough coal to keep the plant in operation until per- manent relisf is in sight. The Win- chester Woolen companx and the Nor- wicl State Hospital will send a sup- ply to the local plant as will other concerns as soon as it js needed. The coal that is borrowed will be paid back from the four barges that are due to arrive at Allyn's Point on Saturday. These barges were started. for Allyn's Point the day after the Thames riv- er’ was opened by the Chamber af Commerce as the dealers would not ship coal until they had the assur- ance that the. river was opén. Daring Thursday morning Seeretary L. M. Crandall was in communication with Secretary J, N. Hammond of the New London chamber and it wax largely tirough Mr. Hammond's ef- forts that the F. H. and A. H. Chap- | pell compary’ of that place agreed to| come to the assistance of the l6eal plant. The' New London company has agreed to let the local plant have 50 | tons per day for the next five or six days, 3 As soon as it had heen decided that it would be possible to supply eiectrie power without interruption the com- missloners got ouf_telephone notices to | all - the manufatfuring plants . and shops that would have been affected by the loss of power, Several of the larger plants, whose shut down woutd have thrown several hundred emplo: #s out of work for the rest of the week had been considerably disturbed at the enforced loss of work for~tHeir em- ploy Freight Agent C. J. Ishister of the New Haven road was of great assist- ance in helping out on getting a coal supply here, doing everything that he could to facilitate the immediate and funi.re movement of loaded cars of coal. - NEW YORK HOTEL MEN | TO TAKE CROCKER HOUSE | Papers of incorporation ‘of the | Crocker House Hotel company of | New London were filed in the office of | the secrétary of state in Hanford‘ Wednesday. The incorpy-ators are | Wiiliam J. Knott, James E. Knott and | obn Harris of New York. The cap- | tal stock is §15.000. | Bryan F. Mabhai owner of the day that the ineorporators of the company had approached him for a, iease of the building which Manager | Frank B. Parker is to relinquish at | its_expiration on April 1, but that the deal has not besn consummated. ‘Merager Parker has already not fled his guests that he will close the hotel on March 15 which he says he will proceed to do whether or not the deal gwith the New' York men is| closefl or not. s The_incorporaters are prominent New_York hotel men. a cfiain o nine hotels in New York a.l of which are successtul and up-to- date hostelries, They are the Judson, Holley, Earle, Van Rensalaer, Albert, Berkeley, Karle, Lée Marquis, Irving and Wellington. of state's office Wednesday it is stated that the incorporators will “carry on the business of dealers in provisions, wines, iquors, etc.” SHORTAGE FOR FEBRUARY AT NEW LONDON FERRY The municipal ferry at New London ran behind $500 during the month of February according to a statement of the ferry officials Thursday. This is the 1i month ferry has shown a deficit, since the opeéning of the highway t that the They operate | | In the papers filed in the secretary | although | ELECT J. L. COUNIHAN / FOR EXALTED RULER Norwich _ lodge of Bigs, No. 430, elected officers at its annual meeting held Thursday nigzht at the HEIks home on Main strect and jad an flcial visitation from P. T R, James| P. Hayes, a_member of the lodge, who strict deputy “for Connecticut. Exaited Ruler James Purdon cailed | a largely attended meeting to ander at | § teclock and the following oif:cers o a: Ruler.John of- | Exalted Hsteemed Leading Knight. James McCormick; James Harrington; L. Counihan; Ssteemed Loyal Knight, Bsteemed Lectur- 1 bridee acfoss the Thames river in November, receipts and .expendi {tures hdave been runmin pretty close, | the officials say. An increage in ferry rates may be necessary if this con- dition continues. The deficit which amounts to ap- bridesmaid. She was in pink, her gown being of georzette, and she wore 4 pink hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Alfred Schwartz, a brother of the bride. As the bridal party entered the narlor tim weddinz march from Lohsngrin was playea by Miss Ella Kirschbavm of Torrington and preceding the cere- mony Miss . ria Westberg sang O Promise Me. After the cererrony a reception was keld, luncheon being served. Mr. and Mre. Larsen left for a wedding trip to New York and Bermuda. the bride's going away suit being of terra cotta velour de laine. with a hat of the same color. Upon their return they will re- side in Norwich, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Annie Ruggles is spending sev- eral weeks in New York. Raymond B. Case of Hartford is at his kome on Broad street for a short ta: The Wednesday club met this week with Miss Hannah M. Crowe! at Oldelm, Mrs. Mary Léarned Ely has returned T ' to Boston after a visit to her mather, Mrs, Bela P. Learned. rank L. Farrell has sent ont invita- ns for a piano recital by his pupfl Miss Hortense Caron. tn bhe given in Osgood Memorial, Tuesday evening, March 9th, at 8 o’clock. The Norwich party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Oleott and the Misses Os- £00d, who have been spendingla montk at Camden, South Carolina, are this wewk located at Richmond and Vir- ginia Hot Springs. STEAMER ST. PAUL NOW AT HALIFAX N. 8. March 4.—The Amer- £SL Paul, which was com- pellel- to turn back in’ midecean yesterday becayse of boiler trouble, cuters.]l Halifax harbor tonignt. She w1l transfer her passengers to the steamers Cedric and Canada. Halifax, ican liner Manufacturers in this state have combined to contest the,ruling of ex- Director General of Railroads Walter D. Hines that shipments of raw silk must be made by express and the matter is to be carried beyond .the United States District court in the fight of silk trade interests to have it rescinded. I'feel'sorry for, boys-who Ameriea, musket-balls passed for change. and were legal tender for wamms under a . take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ (Tabletd). It stops the mgxn ll!} hesdache and works off the cold. E. W. GROVE'S sigmature on each baox. 3fc. TRERE 15 no savertinng medinm Bastern Conmecticut equal 1o The Buls letin for £:2I2333 results . .| have had something to do | proximateiv $17.25 a day, is attributed {to the diverting of traffic from the |ferry to the bridge. 2 Furthermore, the weather said to with the {loss of revenue to the ferry while the | operating #xpanses which were swelled | by the burning of considerably more lcoal than ordinarily are great- er than usual. WEBSTER MAN ACCUSED ; BY NORWICH TAILOR Stanley Dudek. 19. of Webster, Mass, was arrested Thursday after- |noon at the tailor ~shop ~of Isaac Cohen at 73 Franklin street on com- plaint by Mr. Conen that Dudek had stolen a second hand pair of trousers and a roat frm the shop several days ago. The arresi was made by Officer {John Carrotl. Mr. Conen claims that Dudek has { been hanging around ’the tailor shop for ses thers, and that Wednesiay Dudek came in_with two bulging dress suit cases. The man claimed that he was going out of town but refused to open the suit cases when Cohen asked him to do so. Finally one of the suit cases | was opened, when out popped a pair of second-hand blue trousers which Cohen recognized as a pair that had been repaired by him. Then Cohen | sent for the police and Dudek was | locked up. . . A blue coat that was found in ths sult case 1s also clatmed by Cohen as stolen from his tailor shop. mt ity S AT DAVIS THEATRE. The Ed Wynn Carnival. “Big town stuff” of topline quality in vaudeville was brought to the Davis theatre Thursday evening by the_Ed Wynn Carnival, which fuifilled all it had promised in advance notices. The standing room oniy house left the theatre humming and whistling My Loz Fire Glrl and satiefied that it had seen one of the best things that the Davis ‘management has brought here, The 12 scenes that made up the two acts of the carnival had brilliant and artistic stage settings for a large and gorgeously gowned beauty chorns that | sang very effectively and srouped into | many pretty stage pictures in a riot of colors. Enthusiastic applause for the music and storms of laughter for the irresistible comedy of Ed himself were theconstant accompanimeny of the production. Wynn's comedy binds the whole production together, but the stars in other lines are Edna Whistler in her Sphinx song. Lillian Fitzgerald, whe furnishés French and Irish atme- sphers with her singing, The Meyak Japanese contortionists and musieians. Regal and Moore in some wondertul acrobatic_work, and Trixey Jennery, premier danseuse and toe dancer. Frank Ridge, tenor, furnishes a heau- tiful musical featnre In his song My Log Fire Girl, with the beauty chorns showing the girls of his dreams, Mr. Wynn reminded the audienes Thursday night that his first appear- ance on the stage was made at the Davis theatre, then the Broadway the- atre. in August. 1901, when he ap- peared in Mrs. Jack with the Florence Hamilton company which was plaving here. At Social Corner Anniversary, Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. George B, Whitford and Mrs. Frank Reckwood and daughter, Florence, Mrs. W. A. Green and Mrs. Russ, all of Williman- tic, attended the anniversary meeting of the Social Corner at Buckingham Memorial, Thursday. Middietown. — ‘Lawyer Leonard 0. Ryan was elected corporation counsel of Middletown at a special meeting of the. common counctl by a vote of 12 to 3. JOHN L. COUNIHAN | Elected Exalted Ruler ling Knight. | Secretary {urer, L. {vears, Ne = [tive to Grand ‘I P. E R.: iP.E. R ! Cavanagh Lodge, Alternate, James J. Casey, lodge Lpiefty, commending it for standard of wcrk maintained | meetings and conducting the busines | ! ) JAMES P. HAYES, P. E. R. of the lodge. He alzo spoke of i} Near East Aid whie% the grand lods of 17ks i endorsing. The latter part of tfie evening was devoted to a social sessfon at which an excellent cyster chowder ~with celery, doughnuts and coffee was served in the rathskellar. was tne chef in charge. A programme of athletic_events in the hall cor.cluded the pleasant gramme. of the evening. One cof the featur, 5 the exhibition- of fin fara < bil ard anc ool expert. TROLLEY ROAD OPENS THE LINE TO OCCUM The Shore Line Electric’ company got its trolley Oceum Thursday hoping to get Saturday, After t line open to afternoon and s through to Baltic by stretch of road ha$ been opened it is not expected that much difficlty, will be experienced in ex- tending the service through to Willi- mantic, but the Occum flats are liable at any time to interrupt thé travel an that line if the water accumulates on the flats, as it is likely to do. | PALESTINE RESTORATION FUND RECEIVES 25.000 Subserip'ians to the local drive for the Pal>st.ne T estorat 5.000 with more local quetacin the .drive placed at 318,000 and it is that this will be raised easily the two weks of the campalsn city whicn opened ‘on last Sus evening witl a mass meeting .t the Buckingham Memorial . heid by the Norwich branch of the Zionists. Short Calendar Session. Theze will be a short calendar ses- sion ‘of the superior court in New Londan today (Friday) *at 10 a. m. with Judge John P. Kellogg presi ing. sight. has FERE SRR T e Danbury.— Miss Tsabelle Lindsley became premier woman bowler ameng. the patrons of the Pastime alleys when all apprehensive over the. Vi | much differert from o RS / { District Deputy Haves addressed the | in itay John Vetter | Railway | HOHENTHAL NOT DISTURBED © "OVER VOTE ON LICENSE Emil L. G. Hohentha] of Manches- ter, state chairman of the prohibition party and most worthy patriarch of the Sons of Temperance of the United States and Cansda, says hé is not af i 00 the license question in Massachuselts or’the activity of Governor Edwards of Néw Jersey against prohibition. He says: Under the Massachusetts Jaw, it is necessary to vote on the license ques- tion, and the liquir mén up there are making a frantic and futile attempt to show that public sentiment is against prohibition. Of ~ course, these liquor men would tell you ther expect the supreme court to upset the eighteenth amendment, and that when tie déci- sion comes Massachusetts towns hav- ing voted license, will be entitled to éngage in the liguor business. But, don’t worry about the supreme court decision. Neither need we worry about the possibility of congress changing the law as to the aleshoitc contents ofy beverages. ~Congres§ has fixed (his at one-haif of 1 per cent. and in my opinion that is where it will stay. “As for Gorernor Edwards, well, let Bim blow away for a while. The dem- ocratic convéntlon will take care of him. The sentiment of the count: g is pretty well reflected in the attitude | of the tiventy-one states which have joined with Maine in engaging Mr. Hughes to belp conduct the fight against the state of Rhode Island, which would have the eighteenth | declared uncodstitutional” Mr. H-hentnal hag received and ac- cépted €1 invitation to go abroad and confer with temperance leadors re- | m m mi D A New Home Meth: , Une mn-r” : We have a new method. ti ‘@rflnA asthma sl we. want yon e at] our expensge. ~ No maiter whe! d case is of lovg standis velopment, whether it i% presen: as oc- casional or chronic asthma, ¥ send {or a free trial of our matter in what climate. ¥ matter what your age of oceu you are iroubled - with ethod shio: We. especial have fatl ethod is des breathing. al terrible paroxysms At omee: or revent de- 1d Felieve you prompt 1y wafit to. ‘send- it te those apparently hopeless cases, whers all forms of inhalers,: preparations. fumes. - stc. : evéryone at our oxpense that this me: ouches,. opium ed. med to end Al wheezing, and al those s 2 This free offer is ton fmmertant i neglect a sin begin the onev. Simp o Tt Today. FREE FRONTIER 233X Niagara and Hud. . Strests, 5 & g Send free trial of your method to: Buffal Scotland, Wales, Beigium and Switzer- | “We're not going over there to con- duct any kind of a camnaign. We're simply -going over to confer with the leaders in the dry movement, to ad- vise them-as to how we proceeded and | to tell them of the results. Work out prohibition under their entirely | Qifferent forms of government will he r work in this | ~ountry. Of course. I'm not sure I will | have my passports b March, : tend to sail. but Am somew] confident that they will’ come t in time, and have therofore passage on the Saxonta, w March 30. Mr. Hohenthal hecame a strong ad- vocate of prohibition 24 when he went t2 Reckville in company th other nrohibition delegates from | to attend a prohibition | i being mad from Cheney Rrothers. of Temperance in 1885 n to go abread is the result i ! nvitat! worthv patriarch. the hizhest office in | fhe-gift of the Sons of Temnerance In Kallinich : g | engagement . of their daughter, Miss vears ago, | $10.000 FO! of his election to the office of most | PO ed by Ch: i { fiet id Bi harged land in the dry columns. Asked what | ficiale here said Bickart was charged kind of a campaign he and the other | With making a maeh'far the dx(nJlll:e temperance wotkers from this country | tion of liguor, in violation o plan to conduct. Mr. Hohenthal sai prohibition law BRIEF Branford. of daa - Clara Manuel Badger of Short Beach. { fective ol perhal ins! pas n the | charge $9 for each man instead of $6 | a8 W done = | SUGGESTIONS BY YOUNG .VOTER. the Th ugh men an His effer South Marchester fire district in his| absence. - Mr. Flohenthal was farmerly | a mémber of tha hoard nf selectmen, and has also held othar town offices. | NORWICH MEMBERS ELECTED BY STATE MISSIONARY UNION ! The thirty-fourth annual meeting of | the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary Union of Connecticut was' held at Congregational chureh in. West Haven \¥ednesday The morningsession was devoted t the reading of reports by -the various | committee and special agents. Dur- | ing the afternoon session Miss Mir- | C given ceived: $3000 for the second best and 131,000 for the third I National " the_cortest the Cnitad States and Canada. [ Natio o e Sottes He intends 1o he absentabaut cicht | Wit open at dice and close Fen 31, weeks, during which he will name | 1920- B A anmeons to act as treasurer”of the| A first prize of$6,000 will b for 1 Commitiee, Washingto copies m her women who eached ur manusc ified contestant. iam . Choate spoke on Our Rela- | tions to the C World | Movement and M E. . Wilcox | spoke -on Teday With the American Missionary ociation. Howard Bradstreet, director of Americaniza- | tion at Hariford, spoke on The Point of Contact. The officers elected are: | Mrs. Charles Snow Thay | president, Mrs. Robert C. Dennison, | Mrs. William Carr, Mrs. Rockwell | Harmon Potter, Mrs. Oscar f5. Mau- | | rer, Mrs. Sherrod Soule and Mrs. J.| Rofmeyn Danorth. ‘The executive committee B.'P. Bishop, Mrs. Jennie Case Bailey of Norwich. vice inclides: George D.| 4 Mrs. Gurdon S. | STORRS COLLEGE INFIRMARY PRACTICALLY COMPLETED | | The néw infirmary at the Connec-| ticut Agricultural College, Storrs, is completed with the esception of a tew l:ghting fixtures and may be put into use gs soon as it is required. The buildfig - which is situated on the Eagleville road just west of Swan Lake i§ a one-story brick structure ang was constructed by the Wales- Lines Co. It is equipped with mod- ern hospital furnituré and is a model for its size and purpose. It contains an office for the nurse in charge, an apartment of three rooms for the nurse and two wards, one of Wwhich containe four beds and the other two, Iny case of emergency! five beds can be 'placed in the larger ward and three in the small one. There is also a latge glass enclosed sun porca. Miss Mary A. Driscoll, the college nurse, will be in charge of the infirmary and Dr. Sfmonds of Willimantic will make regular calls three daye a week and will come at | other time when needed. Light- ling fixtures will be installed within |2 few da SAYS CAILLOUX ACTED 1 FOR FRANCE'S INTERESTS| Paris, March 4.—It was ambassa- dors day today at the trial of Former | Premier Joseph Caillaux before the | senate sitting as a high court on the charge of having intrigued to pro- mote a premature and dishonorable peace with Germany. Three former French ambassadors | at Madrid, Petrograd and Berlin were the first witnesses for the prodecu- tion. They were Willlam AMartin, Maurice Paleologue and Jules Cam- bon and their testimonies ~were as varied as their opinions concerning the accused. M. Paieologue after informing | court that he reaiized he faced 4 man who was defending his homor and perhaps his life and would weigh every word, launched into a scathing arraignment of M, Cailiaux. M. Cambon reviewed the Agadir | negotiations. He said Caillaux never | zave him instructions in any war avi- |ating from the policy followed hy| the New The northbound train due here about o'clock Wednesd: ew Haven road was an 1 The . which our jat here whed o'clock. New Milf The sermon 4 *ling at Christ Bpiscopal chureh in the | first of the united lenten sérvices” will Rew. e o be by S J As we big merhod rs of this city wiil obtain ad of $4.50 as was paid The employers 7ow Looking Out Fer Mimseif. understand wants the government to run all ‘the husinesses platiform.—Dallas News. ie a t ance. mall éoupen TRIAL COUPON ASTHMA CO.. Room garding the move to place England, | semmmer—————————————— STATE NEWS Mr. and’ ‘Mrs. Hugh “J. Hartford ‘announce ‘the Kallinich, to = William } nder the provisions of e scale which became ef- 1st the painters and under PLAT;ORM old schedule. Republjcan National mm\n Beaje, for- tes Miniter_to Pergi fing 379,000 for the re- tform by young voters, d women in tha country. & been-forma . Hays, of {ne best ve- manuseript are nivst limhed 4o 66 ) be addressed ale Contest, Division | Republican National Woodward Building, D. Four typewritten beysubmitted, one only of heing signed. n March 3lst th wenty-sixt ‘CHAPPELL CO. 104 Main Street or Central Wharf Telephane, 24, a signed statement ript that your are a guai- Haven Trains Late. night on the hour late in south bound boat is Que-here 47, was e in leavind Putnam And Just Beford ieleven' ord Rector Preach this (Thursday) even- John F. Plumb, reetor of hurch, New Miltord. it. Mr. Bryan except the lecture General Russian Semenoff, sack menoft. | other premiers and ministers of for- | eign affairs towards Germany. He declareq he was convinced Ca‘llaux | acted in the hest interests of Franee| | and was imbued with patriotism to- ward the country. | M. Martin reported a conversation | which he had with King Alfonso of | Spain previous to his depa: for | Paris in Januvary, 1912 in which it | was alleged that Caillaux had sent | an emissary to the king threatenin | him with death. King ongo, ac- | not afrald of the threat, he had made | note of It and placed 'a copy in a dafe | place so that the truth should be known should anything happen. CHARGED WITH VIOLATING PROHIBITION LAW | New FHaven, Conmn, March 4i— | Charles H. Bickart. president of the | National Fruit Products Company of | Tennessee. and named today in a suit by the government to | she made a single string score of 131 on the duckpins. collect $17L080 as taxes on spirits. was night ' Cenn. Federal of- DIAMOND Don't Use “Diamo | sive a, new, ric | fabric.” whether it be wool, silk. linen, otton or blouss coa: The Direct age tells so a defendant | over any color that you can not a mistake. To matc by federa] agents to- [gist show you “Diamond Dve" Col Card. Asks Financial Aid For COPYRTGHT, KEYETONE YIEW CO NEW SEE OLD, FADED DRESS TURN NEW worry stockings, . feathers. draperies, coverings. Russia M. A. Iogolevitch. of the Army, and FEnvey for who is now in America 1o seek economic aid for the Cos- forces commanded " by Se- DYES™ ADD YEARS OF cording to M. Martin_ said that while | WEAR TO DISCARDED GARMENTS.! about - perfect reslts. nd Dyes.” guaranteed’. to , fadeless color 'to any mixed goods, — skirts. dresses, children’s tion Beok ¥ each,pack- plainiy how to diamond dye make material, haye drug- { | YOU HAVE B _ANXIOUSLY ~ WAITING FOR Cosmopolitan Red Book - Metropolitan Physical Culture Photoplay Electrical Experimenter Shadowland Everybodys System Adventure | Parisienne House and Garden THEY'RE ALL HERE NOW=— Also the don’t let much to Fashion Magazine. And any man say it costs tos put clothes on 2 weman back—Just lsok at the mew styles — back. Co | they're not wearing them om their me in and look. GET YOURS TODAY By the Year or by the Copy, at Shea’s News Bureay MA GAZINE SPECIALIST UNIDN SQUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. The world ca.” She It js t deserted Beat Her to It Goldman woman tell§ the she “will pever desért Ameri- does’t have fo: America her. — Philadsiphia Not Encouraging. rue that Mr. Hoover hds been ‘table talk in the country for quite a long time, but it wasn't ges- erally understood to be a presidea- tin] table—Kansas City Star. Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Phone Chambir of Commerce Siilding BT Lady Amistam that cannot be dupli- cated at these prices. - Batiste, $1.25, $1.00. . Children’s Muslin Drawers, 2 to 6 years, 50c—2 to 14 years 75c. § Ee i SPECIAL FQR SATURDAY Children’s Crepe . Rompers, 1 to 4 years, $1.39 Ladies Pinlt Bandeaux, sizes | 340 42, 59, % CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors ~and Embalmers Lidy 2