Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 5

ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE MNeme “‘Bayer” is on Genuine Asoirin—say Bayer Light vehicle lamps at 6.19 o'clock this evening. A session of the Connecticut Pro- bate Assembly gwas held in Hartford Wednesday. Gillefte blades 12 for 8%c, 6 for 45¢, at Lee & Co.—adv. i A few informal Mi-Careme soclal affairs n-l.rled mid-Lent, Wednés- day evening. ; The mercury stood at 58 degrees in the shade Wednesday and the thaw was steady all day. enteen cases of measles were re- ”?::d te the New London heaith de- partment in one day this week. Housten Landon, of Saybrook, fell on thé ice in kis yard Menday, break- ing his right arm near the <hould- er. Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin® | in a “Bayer package,” containing pro- r directions for Headache, Colds, ain, Neuralgia, Lumbage, and Rheu- matism. Name “Bayer” means gen- uine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin hoxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly — * Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK New, marvelous way te treat bunions. Stops pain instantly—banishes the ugly, el 4 hump and tired iachey, swollen, burning condition. You can wear a smaller shoe with . There have been no cars rumning between Rockville and Broad Broak over the Springfield line for nearly five ‘weeks. The state highway between Rock- ville, Tolland and Willington has been made passable for teams buf not for automobiles yet. Having sold his farm near Noank William L. Nichols will return, about April 1, to Hope Valley, where he will again make his home. The Honendaga, the next steamer schedufed for launching at the Groton Tron Works, will not be ready to take her dip until about April 1. Nearly every person in the strest crowds Wednesday was carrying par- comfort. Test it at|cels, showing that the visitors whe my risk. First trial| came to Norwich came to buy. convinces. During Lent there is The Way of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Saerament at St. Patrick’s church every Friday evening at 7.30. Flounder steak, Mvstic @els, shrimp, round and long clams, at Powers Bros. ~adv. An Old Lyme resident, J. S. Hunt- ington, has been discimrged from the hospital and arrived heme on crutch- es. He went across in the early part of the war. No clumsy ap- paratus, no rubber ‘mould or pretector, no un- comfortable leather ‘shield or felt pad, no plaster nor mussy salve or liquid. It is PEDODYNE, The Com- plete Bunion Treatment. You will say it is wonder- ful— amazing, so quiek, so sure does it act. Den't - time and money on ) ; 2 Stonington “vorrespondent nseless m Don't suffer. Try A North 3 - >| N mentions that J. P. Huntington o B Iy T thime sy | Norwich has heen a husiness caller in T want to trv PEDODYNE." Ad- | the village, the guest of Judge -and ar KAY LABORATORIES, -Dept. | Mrs. Charles C. Gray. 4 A 1. 338 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, At Mystie, the engagement of Miss i Nellie Craddock, daughter of Mrs. — James Craddock to Fred Poole has heen announced. The wedding is to take place seon after Easter. Relatives and friends attended a month’'s mind high mass of requiem for fir:. Mary Whitmarsh, sung in 8t. Patrick’s church, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Mohegan Park's prodigal bird, Jim Crow, after an absénce of three weeks. has returned and has been welcomed back as a member of the Park fami- lv by Superintendent Bdward A. Smith. Hamburg residents are still with- | out a mail carrier and have to get mail e best way they can from Old Lyme post office. A petition is on its way to Washingten praying for imme- dite relief, Buy your fish from the fishing boats, Osgood Wharf. Quality & fresh. —adv, Postmaster J. P. Murphy has been notified that mail which arrived at San Francisco per steamer Sonoma. were dispatched east on March 6, and are due 'in New York today (Thurs- day), March 11. All day Wednesday the Street De- partmeni’s men ' were busy trueking away great blocks of ice loosened with pick from along the trolley tracks en Main street, between the bank corner and Market street, The Washington and Potomac elee- tric lines have purchased five of the Shore Line electric cars, four at Say- brook and one at the Guilford barns, and are awaiting cars on which to ship them to Charleston, W. Va. The first pleasant day of the sea- son, Wednesday, was welcomed by the Ttafan tenants of the big hlock on Chestnut street, many of the women sitting in the sun, knitting or sew- ing. while the babies played about. It is mentioned by a Portland cor- YOUR EARNING POWER DEPENDS LARGELY UPON| YOUR EYESIGHT. If poor sight is slowing your progress, come to us for Glasses that will re- establish your old-time efficioney. Our standard for skill in every branch of Optical Service is testifind to by our many satisfied patrons, Most require Glasses for reading and distance, find business men who that they can get maximum service o respondent that Judge Frank D. Haines, of the superior court, who K t k Gl h‘si been co%nned to h'in home . on Main street by illness for the past rypto asses | Mo weeks, is able to be about the house. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS % Dancing tonight, Chamber of Com- No Lines, No Humps like the old kind, ;"d"" Hall, Rowland Orchestra— v. i e A Now wo}lld-he buyers are finding a F MARCH searci of manufacturers of brushes . . searei n brushes. Manufaeturers of brushes repert that the shertage of bristles, which has been marked for some time, has now reached a stage that is really acute. Tt is noted by the White Ribbhon Barner that the Seotland W. C. T. U, has placed several copies of The Young Crusader in the public schaols, also each child is furnished hlotters, Temperance papers are provided for the Sunday schools. The next Heme Time Talk of the United Cengregational chureh coemes Mareh 14th, when The Story of Girl Scouts will be teld A&y Miss Marion Rishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop, who has.valuable experi- ence in Scout werk in New York. % Steamer Richard Peck, which has| run on the New Haven-New Yerk line for years, will he transferred to the New London (Norwich) line to take the place of the New Hampshire. The steamer Beacktan frem the Bridgeport line will take the place of the Peek. Eight emploves of the American Railway Express were before United States Commissioner Hennessey, in Brooklyn, N. Y., Tuesday, charged with thefts in July, 1919, of silk eon- signed from the manufactyrer in Windham, Conn, to dealers in New York. The TUnited States Oivil Service Commission announces an examina- tien for messenger boy and girl, age 14 te 18, on the first Saturday of each menth at New York, until further no- tice, for vacancies in the federal ser- vice at New York. The entrance sal- ary is usually $600 per annum. Savs the Middletown Press: A local resident, who had 'a business engage- ment in Norwich, left this city early Saturday morning, got to New Haven and found thero were na trains op- erating on the Shere Line. He then Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway Norwich, Conn, Phone 1312 CENTRAL STORE Fresh Native EGGS 75c a dozen White Sponge Flour J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Sts. Gave Shewer for Miss Plante. se miscellaneous shower was Eva Plante on Tuesday her home, 174 Central ave- snor of her approaching mar- William Charbonneau of The evening was enjoyed with instrumental and vecal selections rendered by those present. Dainty re- | undertook 3 return trip to this ecity, freshments served by the hostess | réaching here just after midnight. losed a most cnjoyable evening. Miss | In New York Tuesday, Charles F. Plante received many gifts together Noyves company sold the fve-story and basement and loft building 246 Water street. 18 by %8 in size. The sellers, W, B. and E. D. Self, pur- chased this and three other buildings with- wishes for much happiness. A month's mind mass for Mrs. Ap- in the same neighborheed through thur Whitmarsh was held at St. Pat- | tpo Ngye: Cmu{y, recontly. The rick's churehi on Wednesday morning | pyildings show an amnual returs of at 8 o'clock. $67,000. Pasteurized Milk. The state milk regulation board has issued a cade of regulations for the pasteurization of milk. It contains 22 RESPFUL RESULTS FOR MEN, Only a person whe has experienced that al “all night” cough that sometimes follows influenza can appre- ciate what 2 good night's sleep can be. Mrs. Anni avison, 2080 Myrtle £, | sections, and no pasteyrized milk shall Long Be ‘al, writes: “The result | be sold in the state unless produced of using ¥oley's iidney and Tar was a | ancording to the regulations. ‘restful one for me. Foley's Honey It will be necessary for every per- son, firm or corporation . using the % | process of pasteurization to abtain a Lee | permit from the dalry and pure food { commissioner. and Tar checks harsh, racking r.lu?h eases wheezy hreathing. stops tickiin in throat, coversraw, irritated syrface with a soothing, healing coating. & Osgood. — Billings Avery of Ledyard was a caller in Norwich Wednesday. »_G. R. Gifford of Nerwich has been in New Yrok on business this week. ‘Walter. R. Haun is recovering from illness at his home on Rockwell street. © Mrs. William T. Browne of Cliff street has recovered after three weeks’ ilness. W. G. Hitchon, of the Glen Wooen mills has gone to Boston on a bus- imress trip. $ Mrs, George H. Patridge is able to be about again, after a serious ill- ness of four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Jewett kave returned after a visit with Mr. Jewett's parents in California. Judge’ Lozenro D. Fairbrother and Jeseph M. Perry of Stonington were in Norwich on business this week. Herman Budnick of Neéw Britain who has been seriously ill at his home -in this city is reeovering and will return to New Britain in a shoré time. George L. Crosgrove, telegraph op- erate, at the Main street station of the New Haven railroad, returned to duty Wednesday after being ill with influ= enza at his home on Baltic street. While in’ the employ of the federal government, scouting for egg clusters of the gypsy moth in Preston City and vicinity, several young men are slaying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin. Sonny Hitchon. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hitchon, who has been sick with the influenza for the past two weeks, at the home of his grand- parents in Norwich Tor'n, is recover- ing slowly. Miss Genevieve T. McJennett, who since her return from Boston has been the guest of Miss Ellen T. Rogers of School street, has left for Philadelphia to take the nurses' training course at the Osteopathic hospital. SNOW AND ICE COST CITY RECORD FIGURE According to rough estimate the cost of clearing the streets of snow and the eollecting of ashes during the past five weeks will amount to about $5.000, an expenditure for this pur- pose that has never been equaled in the history of the city. Streef Com- missioner James P. Fox is now em- ploying about 85 men clearing up the streets and collecting garbage. On Wednesday the ice on the south side of Main street from Broad- way corner to Market street was re- moved and in places the ice measured 12 inches in thickness. The work will be continued wday and more ice will be taken froa the street. Franklin square is free of ice as is the west- ern side of Franklin street. FUNERALS. Herbert E. Draper Funermgl services for Deputy iff Herfert E. Draper were Wednesday ternoon from his late home at 88 Prospect street, with a large number of friends and relatives present. Included in the large at- tendance were members of the New London County Bar association, Sher- iff Sidney A. Brown anq his staff of deputies with whom Mr, Draper has Sher- held HERBERT E. DRAPER. been dssociated for the past twen- ty years. There were also relatives from Richmond, Va., Plainfleld, N. J., Westerly, New London and Stoning- ton. The superior court, sitting at New London, was adjourned at 11:15 o'clock Wednesday morning to allow court atténdants and members of the Bar Association to attend. The floral tributes were many and handsame, evidencing the esteem inj which Mr. Draper was held by his friends and associates. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational ehureh. During the serviee Hugh Kinder rendered Abide With Me. > The body was placed in the'receiv- ing vault at Maplewood cemetery,! where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a com- mittal service. Undertaker = C. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the ar- rangements. Mrs. Louis Hammaer. The funeral of Mrs. Louis Hammer was held Wednesday afternoen at her late home, 319 West Main street, with relatives and friends attending. Burial was in the O. B. A. cemetery, where there was a committal service at the mave. Mrs. Hammer was born in Russia on Teh, 26, 1857, the daughter of Isidore | ard! Fannie Kivowitz, and came to this co' itry when a young weoman. has resjded in this city for vezrs She leaves twe sons, Charles anl Isidare Hammer, of this city, and trree daughters, Mrs. Charles Rubin of Nerwich, Mrs. Tda Gorden of New York and Mrs. William Horwich of this city. OBITUARY. Charles Gurley Charles Gurley, aged about 70 Years, died at one ' o'clock Tuesday morning at his heme, Golden Spur, East Lyme, following, a sudden at- tack of asthma during the evening. He worked at his trade of plastering Monday, as usual, and was apar- ently well when he retired at night, but died before medical aiq could be summoned.” Mr. Gurley always liv- ed in the Spur distriet. He leayes his wife and a granddaughter , Mary Rushworth; also a brother, George Gurley. Mr. Gurley was a member and a faithful attendant of the Flan- ders Baptist ehurch. Joseph Cook. Joseph Cook, 16 vear old son of My, and, Mrs. Jaseph Cook, died Wednes- day afternoon at the home of his par- ents, 289 West Thames street, follow- ing an iliness of nine /days with pneu- monia. He was hern in this city and has always made his home here. He attended the West Thames street schesl and was graduated frem the Mt. Pleasant street grammar school. For some .time he has been employed at the WincHester Weoléen company’'s plant. Kersides his parents, he leaves five sters and two brothers. 3 { terpolated dances to [securing of names of The' Norwich Rotary clud was or- ganized Wednesday at a meeting held a tthe Wauregan house in connection with a luncheon at 12.3¢, and it was decided thgt Wednesday would be tl day each week for the subsequent regular meetings of the club. (] | wich elu At the meeting next wéek the Nor- i will be addressed by Frank Branch y, & promiment attorney of Seattle, who will speak upon The Lure of the Northwest. Attording to the comstitution of Ro- tary clybs, the charter members are to The following officers were elected at the organization ~meeting: Presi- dent, Joseph C. Worth; vice president, Harry M: Clark; treasurer, Dr, Clar- ence A. Spear; secretary, Edwin H. Baker, Jr. directors, T. C. Murphy, James L. Crawford, Howard Baker, by 23, and 21 of thesé attended the meeting Wednesday and joined the or- Fanizaton. There is a walting list out of which the others will be chosen, and after that furthér members may be elected by the body, which is desigried te include only one representative Harry M. Clark, H. M. Lerou, Her- bert Adams and J. C. Worth. Four members of the New Londen Rotary club were present to assist in the orgzanization, making brief ad- dresses in which they described the valuc and benefits of the orfanization 2s they had experienced it in their ity. These were President Cornelius Ccstello, Seeretary William T. Clark, Treasurer Walter F. Canfield and Walter G. Lewis, from each line of business. Theé members joiping at the first méeting were Joseph C. Worth, Harry M. Clark. Dr. Clarence A. Spear, win H. Baker, Jr, T. C. Murphy, Wil. liam H. Oat, James L. ‘rawtord, Howard Baker, H. M. Lerou. Herbert Adams, Charles F. Wells, Clinton B, Lane, Wil Austin, Lucius Louls R. Porteous, Henry G. Peck, James L. Case, Eben Learned, C. A. Gager, Jr. Charles R. tts -~ an Adelard Morin. e 2 —— e “OH ALADDIN” TO HAVE PREMIER IN NORWICH “Oh Aladdin” the original musical ;amgdy of Connecticut College “will ave ils premier in Nerwich under the auspices of the Norwich Coilege club in Slater hall on a kriday even- ing late in April. “The Tales a Thousand Nights,” Wwith their gorgeous pagentry, their love of music and dance, their bril liant costumes and weird settings have been reincarnateq in “Oh Alad- din” and have added to their worth in the transpesition. Miss Roberta Newton of Middle- town and Miss Rachel Smith of Bay- onne, N, are the co-authors of the comedy: Miss Newtan contrib- uting the musical scere and the in- the book and Miss Rachel N. | Iyrics Smith.” The story- of "Oh Aladdin” is unique, humerous and elever, while the music is catchy and original. The role of the leading man, Aladdin, will be played by Miss Julia Warner, Naugatuck, and Miss Anto.nette Tay- lor of New London, as Peggy Arden, will be the leading lady. ‘There are several interesting choruses, such as the bobbed hair cherus, the ‘wedding bells, gem, heart, artists, siave, pro- hibition anq candle choruses. The cast for "Oh Aladdm” princi- pals and cheruses include about say- enty-five students, representing the histrionic, musical and soe.al talent at the college. An attempt was made by the committee in charge of the comedy te comfine the cast to underclassmen in as far as it was possibie and this has been done quite successfully, Among students ~of lecal interest who will take part n “Oh - Aladdin” are Miss Helen Perry, of Nyack, N. Y., pres.dent of the Student Gov- ernment Association, who is known te A\orlwlch Peeple as “Eddy the Sailer” n “Halt Cevelia;" Miss Agmes Leaby, Miss Helen Peale and Miss Dorethy | Gregson of Norwich. turnished by t OVER SIXTY APPLICATIONS TO JOIN COAST ARTILLERY Over sixty applications for enlist- ment in the new coast artillery com- pany now being formed in Norwich as part of the new National Guard, have been received to date by Captain Will- | iam R. Dennison, who has been a pointed recruiting officer for Norwirh. The efforts of those interested in “wa ! New company are being devoted to the probable re- eruits who can conform to the physi- cal, moral and mental standards nec- essary for enlistment, and 2 vigoreus recruiting campaign is being conduect- ed. Information relating to the new coast artillery company may be ob- tained at the State Armory on Mec- Kinley avenue which is epen for this| purpose every evening. Enlistment applications may be found at any of the following addresses: Major Charles A. Hagberg, No. 310 Main street: Rdward H. Duro, Fng- ler's Pharmacy: David Y. Campbell, | Pitcher and Service. Central avenue and Oliver M. Beliefleur, Taftvilie Pharmacy. \ Enlistment is open to any citizen of Norwich and surrounding towns who can aualify. JUDGE KELLOGG READY TO CHRRGE JURY Judge John P. Kellogg will charge the jury at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning in the $20.000 slander sult of John F. Craney against John Don- both of thig eity, which has been on trial for the past two weeks in the superior court in New London. Attorney Roderick A Dougias made the clesing argument for the plaintiff Wednesday morning, hring- ing it to a dramatic closé when he offered to give up the last half heur of his time to the other side if they could prove one spet against the character of either Mr. Craney er Mrs. Willard Chureh, exeept what had come from the allegations made against these twe people by My, Denovan, The argument by Mr. Douglass was the enly business of the court Wed- nesday as Judge Kellogg adjourned court when this had been cemcluded so tHit Sheriff Sidney A. Brown and other court officers and attornevs could attend the funeral of Deputy S_l;erl!t Herbert E. Draper in this city. Y. M. C. A. PREPARES FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS The March meeting of the Younz Men's Christian Association directors was held Wednesday evening in the board rooms on the seeand flaor of the “Y" building with a goed attendance. After partaking of a supper the budi- ness of the evening was taken President James L. Case was in the chair and called for the reéports of the various committees, ineluding t treasurer, the physieal, rental, reli ous, memhership, sacial and Beys' work, all of which were enceuraging. Seeretary Hill also read his menthly report. The membership committee reported thirty new members fer the menth. President Case announced that the annual meeting would’ be held early in April at whieh time the offieers for the officers for the ing vear will be elected. The fol ing men were appeinted as a nominating ecommit- tee: Shepard B. Palmer, Harcy M. Clark, Lewis R. Church, Alex Finlay- son and Rebert Johmson, and this eemmittee will repert at the amnual meeting. MARKET GROWERS RE-ELECY C. L. SWAN FOR PRESIDENT Calvin L, Swan was Te-elected pres- ident of the Norwieh Market Growers’ assoeiation at the assoeciatiem's annual meeting in the New Lemdon Caunty Farm Bureau rooms in the Thayer building Wednesday evening.. James R. Allyn was the eheice for viee: pres- ident and Frank Avery was élected secretary and treasurer. Several chamges in the price of plamte this vear were made. The -only ether mat- ters that came before the meeting were of a routine nature. The Ner- To Heal a Coush wich Market Growers' association is new three vears old and it has made rapid pregress alomg erganisation Taka HAYES' HEALING HOYQY, 3| lines during that time. 0 GASOLINE PRICE HAS CLIMBED TO NEW NOTCH Gasoline is going up. “Yes,” say the service station owners, ~ “everything else is going higher and gasoline is no exception. Tt is thirty cents a gallon now and nobody knows what it will be three monthe from now at the height of the fouring season” A vear ago it was slightly abeve twen- ty cents a gallon depending on the sta- tion where it was purchased and by autumn had reached twenty-six cents. A month age it was twenty-seven fcents and it ean be baught at seme stations now for twenty-eight cente. “The'reason?’ replies the man who pumps it into the hungry tanks, “weil I guess it is the same as with every thing eise. The price of erude oil is considerably higher and there is a great demand for oil just at present all ever the world. It is being put to S50 many new uses especially since the coal shortage that in spite of the in- creased productinn that has come with the development of new wells the price keeps mounting higher.” The dealers are ™at lookingz for any reductfon and they are notifiad of a higher price at frequeni intervals. It looks now as If motoring would be more expensive than ever next sum- mer and the car that can get the most miles per gallon will he corres- pondingly pepular. As with other com- medities the dealers find that pur- echasers do not test very much against the new rates. They seem to expeet to pay mare for evervthing and no more than a sigh of resigna- tion or fleeting expression of re- gret as they think of pre-war pricés accompanies the payment of the bill Serviee statiors are doing plenty of | busifess although they like evervone else have suffered fram the effects of the sterm whieh has kept many motor vehicles off the str-ats that might oth- erwise have been use threyghout the winter. Th are looking for- ward te mere business than ever this spring. thoush. and they nete with satisfaction the increase in the num- ber of autemobiles not only in Con- necticut, but all threugh the ecountry for a large part of their summer bus- iness comes from the tourist. —— REPUBLICANS WILL ELECT STATE CCNVENTION DELEGATES Four delegatés to the republican eonvention and congressional distriet convention are to be elected by the republican caucus to be held at the tewn hall this (Thursday) evening. It is anticipated that the delegates to be électéd I be H. M. Lerou, Charles F. Wells, Joseph H. Hender- son and Dr. George Thompson, al- though it has been hinted that there might be an oppesition tieket in the field. From all that could be lea'y 'd, it appeared that it would not be uis- closed till the meeting whether the oppesition ticket weuld be a reality or only a myth, The state cbnvention is to be held in New Haven on March 23 znd 24 for the election of delegates te the republican national conventien and the appointment of a state central com- mitteemen from this district. Tt is the latter office in which the chief lo- cal interest cénters, it is understood. PLAN TO ENTERTAIN 250 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Knights Templar of New London aré preparing to entertain about 250 dele~ gates who will be there next Mon- day and Tuesday for the annual con- clave of the grand commandery of the state. Preteding the banquet on Menday night at the Mahican hotel, Palestine commandery of New London will ten- der g reception to the Right Eminent Grand Commander Carey Congdon and associate officers of the Grand Commandery at the Asylum, and will escort them to the hotel Mohiean at § o’'clock. The session of the conclave itself will open Tuesday morning at § at the asylum of Palestine commandery, No. 6, at Brainerd lodge, Masonic Temple, and will prebably enqd early in the aftermeon. FIRST POSITION MEN HOLD PLACES IN PINOCLE There was very little change in the standing in the teurnament of the West Side Pinocle club after Wednes- day night's play, all three of the first position men holding their places while the three tailenders retained their positions. The scores follow: Hahn, 7260; Hallisey. 7015; Bailey, $985; Lewis, §920: Underwood, §830; Peckham. 6845; Pendleton, 6676: A. Jordan. 6640; J. Jordan, 6300: Haskell, €110; Parker. 6043; Pettis, 5930. The standing follows: Haskell, 2! 730; Underwood, 28,965; J. Jordan 380: Hallisey, 28240: Hahn, Bailey, 27,833; Lewis, 27470; 27,365; Parker, 27320, Pendieton, 26, A73; Peckham, 26,280; A. Jordan, 25, 810, FOURTEEN AGREEMENTS ARE GIVEN APPROVAL Fourteen werkmen's compensation as follows have been approved by Cemmisstoner J. J. Donohue: The Atwond Machine Ceo. Steming- ton, employers and John W, McDow- ell, Stenington, emplaye, burned left by the additiof ‘of other “ingredients, at very Ifftie cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because mo one can possibly téll that vou darkened Yeur bair, as it dees it so naturally and eveniy. Yeu dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw m‘: threugh véur hair, w one smal strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after anether ap- plicatidn or two, your hair becomes heautifully dark, thiek and glossy and n 160k you sailles, employe. broised right ankle, at the rate of $10.56. Lil ‘Woolen Mills, Yantic, em- ployers and B. Smith, Norwich, em- bruised right elbow, at the rate 9. » New Lomdon Ship & Engine Co., Groton, empioyers and J. A. Dar- r«;w. Niantie. ‘l‘mfl oi;l - toes of left foet, at ra! Jeremiah Towmy & Co., New Len- o, N !nnrf ‘ula,l’lflr of right hand, at the rate of §1 New London Ship & Engine Co., Groton, employers and William L. Ennis, New London. amploye. infected left band. at the rate of $16.11. City Coal Ce. New London, em- ployers and Willlam N. Yeung. New London, employe. injured right arm, at the rate of $10.80. ploya' and Jehn Lundgre: empiover, fractured right tured right wrist, in drum, at the rate of C. B. Cottrell & Soi Wasterly, employers and Benjamin F. Rist. of Westerly, employe, three ribs broken and back injured at the rate of §14.52. Wm. A. Slater Mills, Inc., Jewett City. employers and James Zeretski, Jewett City, empleve, bruised right index finger, at the rate of §12.33. Groton Iren Vorks, Groton, em- plovers and E. Bargnes New Lon- don empleye. amputation of first joint of index finger on right hand at the rate of $12.85. . Norwich, vie, frae- FNIANCIAL INTERESTS ARE NOW BACKING MORSE A Wall street publicatien says: From interests in ciose touch with the affaire of the U. Steamship com- pany and the 7. S. Transpért com- pany, we learn that Charies W. Morse has resigred the presidencies, being suceseded by H. F. Morse, president of the Hudson Navigation company, whe becomes president of the U. 8. Transport eompany, while Frwin A. Morse, prasident of the Groten Iren works, bscomes predident of the U. § Stéamship companv. From the same sources we lsarn that a new corpora- tion has been formed to take over the U7, 8. Steamship eompany and the U. S. Transport company. and that an offer will made to stockhelders of Both of thése companies to exchange | their securities on a shave-for-share hasis for stock of the new company. J. W. Lawrence of the Lawrenee Steamship line, which has been taken over hy the U. €. Stéamship company, will become vice nresident of the U. &, Transpert company. In addition to the féresninz iInfer- mation in regard to the affairs of the 7. §. Stepriskip eamparv and its al- lies learn that the Wheian tebhaces int: te will have savern] remresont- atives on' the new baard of directors, confirming rumers current far some time past that the Whelan interests were heavv buwers on the last um- sting which carrigd the stock abave 8. The appéarance n? tha Whelan In- tarests on the directnrate in confune. tion with Geargé W. LAft, the well knewn eandv manufacturer, and Wil- liam Guegenhaim indicates that 1. § Stadmship ahd TV S. Transnort inter- asts are mew aseured of suhstantial finaneial assigtance with which te carrv eut the nlans far the develop- ment of these twe companies. SECRETARY HILL SPEAKS AT SILK MILL MEETING ‘Wednesday. the noon hour and reg- ular weéekly meeting at the West Side s’k mill was held under Young Men's Christifan Asociation auspices with 2 large number of the employes attend- ing. . Several pietures of Indian life '--ri-1 threwn en_the .screen, Seeretary Edwin Hill talk én the topie, Thinking About ™ after gave “What which a shert Are You WESTERLY THIEVES “TAKEN TO PROVIDENCE Six employes of the New Haven road, captured in Westerly after they had escapéd from a frieght ear which they were locked when caught in an alieged attempt to steal $16.060 worth of 0oas from the ear, were taken to Providence Wednesday night to face the federal ecourt te- day (Thursday). WEDDING. Ricker—Billings. A quiet wedding took place Monday afternoon in Springfield, Mass. when Alfart E. Ricker. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ricker of Springfield, was united in marriage with Miss Jennie D. Bil- lings, daughter of William W. Billings of th Stonington. The eceremony took piaee at the residence of Rev. A. Butterfield, who officiated. Th bride was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Helen Whiting. The bride was gown- ed in a traveling suit of blue. She received many handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ricker are spending their homevmeon with Mrs. Ricker's parerits in Northi Stonington, after which they will reside at 214 High street. Springfieid. Mr. Ricker has a responsible nesition with the Smith- Weseen eomany and his bride was for- ankle, at the rate of $5. The Atweed Machine Ce., Stoning- ton. employer, and Antene Nacizi, Stoningten, employe, peisoned hands, at_the rate of $i4. £ Lorraine Mfg. Co. Paweatuek, em- ployers and Eli Barrociough, Wester- ly, employe, spraimed wrist, at the rate of $9. X The Seltz Ce., New Londen, em- and William Wilkinsen, New London, emplove. kone broken in arm, at_the rate of $15. State Highway Cemmission, Hart- ford, employers and John Ward, Ver- HOW TO GAIN HEALTH AND STRENGTH s aias wws well sad 1461 it 5 ‘u'-'u‘: GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES 1 Guarantee My Ointment, Says Poterson—Eyery Bex of It. —_— “H are responsibie for the health ,?..’.‘5 family,” Savs Petérson of gflula‘ “I want you to get a large 35 gent box of Peterson’s Oimtment todsy ““Rem: er, 1 stamd back of eve Box. Every druggist guarantee: tund the ren‘:u priee if Pete: Ointmant ' E T ne 1t for eazema, oid seres. *un; ppiee, "fi‘-un'i&‘ifl" in, y skin, :m- diséases, blind, hieedini ll‘l'd iteh- img piles as well as {or c! Ing, burns, mealds, cu bruises and susburn.” “I had in | PERTINENT HINTS TNINK OF Tel one 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf M Mvrs. Louis R. Porten from a visit home of her ensack, ) Mrs trom ¥ at the home of WITH HEAD 1t noises bard of {] denrness H |} strength) hot water sugar. you have roa ounce and and a lit Take one tab. o Pa severa add to ' REMOVAL NOTICE Charles . Whitaker, Norwich. em-1] wish to announce to my former patrons and all thoss to right ear | (b o may be desirous of pa- tronizing the Moose Barber Shop. thet I have removed isame to 237 Main St., (Over Ferguson’s Jewelry store) on ths Square, SOCIETY INCIDENTS IN ! Mrs. Richard R. Graham of Wash: | ington s in New York. Mrs. F c Cary entertained the Monday Auctior | ‘The Wednesday clu afternoon with Mrs, s has retur wee Detroit. 11 Charles IF 'YOUR EARS RING NOISES ring bugzing geiting fe exp, \PRICES GOING UP | » A Number erease their subscripti near future. | worry by letting us ta orders. the rapid changes ®f Magazines will ine on rates in the Your subscription may be near expiration, so why not see us abeut renewal or a new magazine You can save yourself money and ke care of your We have a number of new |Fashion Magazines, and we are beginning to believe, from , that styles now originate in Washington. We received teday a new lot of MUTT AND JEFF CARTOONS Better Get Yours Today Shea’s News MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Bureas grafting . ed L Peters Btment.” —Mrs. T8 Rger 301 % S Butaio, Y. Mail orders fil by };Eterlon <q S - rttzing medium 1§ uai 10 The Bul- iatin for bus..asas Tesuiis. -