Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 5

NURWICH BULLETIN, 'ArUis”DjAY, APRIL 18, 192z SHOWS BIG MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR NORWCH Piles! Pyramid Brings Relief Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid Pile Suppositories Is Truly a od the a Interference was frequent awd dyurhng, often rendering wireless King by wirels is in reaity a defiifte way of ‘leding the 2 Privacy 1s not o be had. “But by means of the wire tracks miil ous of messages are now carried without interference with each other. The hitfierto uncuntrollable ether waves are made o follow a predetermined path- PERSONALS 1_ Oscar Heinrich has resigned his vosition with the Manhattan. Mise Harriet J. Manley of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown at 124 Laurel Hill avenue. Tax Collector Harold T. Robinson at- tendel the San Jose eouncil dance in COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma kept her locks, , and youthful with Sage Tea and Sulphur Nerwich, Tuesdoy, April 13, 1922 [N ~ VARIOUS MATTERS The old-time mixture of Sage Tea 4 ) Wiilimantio Monday evening. N I way, ench message following ¢ imur . for darkening gray, COMPANY 5 1 Light vehiels Jamps at 7 o'clock this| ims ? i = K o & shrieadi St mocons | 2010 Sultime. foe. S fatipel : ivhe you alEBMEE Reh Yton. | Svening. Miss Gemevieve Armold of Norwieli| . yiiong sentiment for daylight sav- to gperate unMer that schedule. | 10, &y S5 s i proroms streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good even color, which is quite sensible, As spent the week énd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Arnold, in Dayville. Bdmund F. Lynch of the Woodstock Inn, Woodstock, Vt., is visiting his sister, Ine. Dleeding oF Drotruding piles or the desert. under fivers, anywhere, any Bemorrhoids, and if you have never time,, to be recelved by the person—and that person alone—for“whom it is in- tended. beg Beca) the fact that the Connecti- cut State slature refused local op- tion the official time of the city must Fern frounds are unfolding rapidly, in epite of the chilly weather. Regulat meeting Mercier Assembly, C. ing in Norwich this year s shown by the referfndum vote taken by the {Lu of C., tonight at 8 o'clock.—adv. A number from Norwich will go to Bos- ton tomorrow (Wednesday) for Patriots’ Day. Mrs. Francls T. Diggins of Raymond Dlace, Mrs. C. D. Browning and Miss Mary E. Woodworth of Nerwich spent Sunday Norwich Chamber of Commerce. The result was 217 in favor of daylight saving and 41 opposed. A canvass has been made of the Norwich merchants, 76 signified their of necessity be standard time, but by common consent the people of Norwich can move their clocks and watches ahead one hour if they so desire, so that Norwich can have daylight sav- “The ‘discovery of telephony by wire gave us the swift, direct, dependable and absolutely private telephone service for which the ~ worid had , been waiting. we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we dont have Special Vaiues In the troublesomé task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use Should not, then, the discovery’ of tele- phony by wire be regarded as a greater Wwonder of science and hatled as of more with Mrs. Nathan A. Woodworth at Citles in a number of places 4 L Are Dlan- | Quaker Till, ning anti-litter drives during the pres- ent week. fayor and 10 their opposition. Of the| industries canvassed 33 were in favor and 3 opposed. New Sori ing by common consent. Norwich was one of the very few cities in Conneeti- tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, all means do 8o at once. Get a 6l eent box at any drug store. Avold | the pain and distress, get quick re- lief and a new lease of comfort. Take no substitute. If you would ike to try them first pleass send name and addrese to Pyramid Drug Co. T Pyramid Bldg, Marsha Mich. WORKS FOR CHILD Must Keep WELL Mothersina Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico —*1 took Lydia ora seriont tron ble. 1 had tried ttle girl to sup- m&. 1 work in 8 tailor shop and that of work hasbeen very slack this ar and I am home of the time. do not like to e any chances, wo I consulted my friends, and one lady said, ‘Take Lydia kham’ medicine,”’ 80 I did. I have felt bet- ter rightalong and am in enough health to go k?l’ work. reeol(l’mmll your Vegetable Compound and San- ative Wash to all.”—Mrs. MARY EN- Rico, 459 N. Carpenter St.,Chicago. poct b efacen: s o0k bealth er an ydia E. Pinkham’s Ve etable Z,mpma is just the dne you can depend upon. Itis medicine for women’s ailments the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico may bring to you. DENTS IN SOCIETY 4 Mrs. John B Porteous of Me., wers Easter guests of Mr. father, John Porteous. atrice Sharp of the Norwich Tee Academy faculty has returned after spending the Easter recess in Newark, N 7 INCI Aflen Oilfis, Jr., With her “nglewood, N. J., is Mr. and Mrs. Archi- ren rold Gfidersieeve, a third- Yale Medical school, is at his home on Limooln avenue for the Emster vacation. A prominent Norwich resident, Gen. ppleton Alken, is recetving ms today. April 18th, on 89th birthday. 2 hing Steamar Carmanla. on which M, Charles W. Prentice will he a passenger, mils from New York tomorrow (Wed- nesday) for Liverpool Held Under 8500 Bonds. John Lapatski of Devil's Hopyard, In the town of Lyme, was presented before U. 8. Commissioner Barl Mathewson here . He was charged with baving & 10-gallon stll. He is said to bave succeeded in destroying the mash before the officers arrived. Three quarts ed. He was held in DUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY ¥ ip, enclose with fe. and at & Co, 2835 Shemeld Ave.. Chicago, 1ii., writing your name and )@ress clearly, You will recsive in re- furn a package containing Foley’s Honey nd Tar Compound for coughs, colds and Cut out t soup: Foley Kidney Pills, for pains In yides and back, rheumatism, backache, finey and bladder aiiments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor. sughly cleansing cathartic for constipa. tiom, b ess, headaches, and sluggish bowels & Osgood Co. ANNOUNCEMENT i bravely through cold and rain, at the {In Washington this week are Mrs. George Shrubs of foreythla about town are gay with blooms while other shrubs and trees are leafless. Norwich Free Academy opened Mon- day for the spring term, after the Easter vacation of a week. Norwich people returning from Hart- ford tell of freshet conditions at many voints along the route, The 148t week was one of the heaviest 12 freight traffic on the Shore Line in a long period. There was very little coal. Tufts of Brglish daisies are blooming Habekotte-Hurlburt resdes way. A Dayville correspondent mentions that Christopher Campbell recently visited James O'Nelll at the sanatorium in Nor- wich, A South Willington resident, Mrs, Sa- rah Davis Mathews, will reach her eight- tleth birthday the twentleth of this month, ' Temperatures slightly abpve 50 degrees and & wintry rain made Monday a sharp contrast to the perfect weather of Eas- ter day. License your' dogs in the town clerk's office nowl. Ome dollar extra after May lst—adv. Baster vacation for St. Patrick's par- ish school pupils will end today (Tues- nce, on Broad- day) the spring term beginning this morning. Miss Annle Dibble, who has been spending the winter in Florida, Is the myest of her sister, Mrs. John T. Brooks of '‘Mystic, James Middleton and family of New York arc now occupying thefr summer home at Brooklyn, formerly the George Angell place. Mise Allce Sayles joined Parlk church direct Sunday, not on transfer from an- other church, as the announcement ap peartd to read Monday. Noted among guests at The Willard, Maynard Minor, of Waterford and Mrs. John L. Buell, of Litchfield. Speclal evening music at the Central Baptist church Sunday included Prelude, Festival Prelude, Buck, and Postlude, Creation, Haydn, by Miss H. Louise Ful- ler, the organist. An_exquisits “Song For Easter” was the latest poem by Miss Amanda Benja- min Hall, of Broad street, Norwich, its theme of dellcate fancy, treated with consummate skill. Upon invitation of Col. N. G. Osborn of New Haven who is one of the directors of tho stats prison at Wetnersfield, Conn., newspaper men will visit the prison Sat- urday, April 22. St. James lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M, works the thind degroe at Masonic Tem- pls tonight at 7.80. Lecture illustrated by stereopticon.—adv. A new ordinance is being drafted in New London to govern the police de- partment, to epecify. its number, and to Include other rules and regulations of the department. Announcement has been made by the state board of education that the nine- teenth annual summer normal school -is to be held at Yale University from July 3 pntil August 12. The new 26-foot self-baling power surf bont which arrived at Coast Guard Sta- tion, No. 58, at Watch Hill ast week, was given a tryout Friday afternoon by Capt. roadmeadow and his crew. Farther reports from Washington In-{ dicate that large sums of money wers received by several Connecticut men for services In disposing of allen propo: most of It golng to Stamford lawyers. e e has returned to work on the Hartford and_Saybrook junction passsnger train as baggagemaster, after a leave of ab- sence of two months spent in Florida. White Blephant sale, benefit Near East relief, Community house, today and Wed- nesday, commencing 10 a. m. Tood sale candy, chowder luncheon, 12 to 2; sale of Armenian lace and embroidery. After- noon tem—adv. A requiem high mass for Bdward Mad- den, whosa funeral was held Holy Satur- day ,was sung In St. Patrick’s church Monday at 9 o'closk by Rev. Philip J. Mooney, relatives and family friends at- tending the services, Under the leadership of Mrs. LeRoy E. Kimball, president of the Panhellenic Assoclation of New York, plans are be- Ing completed for a great clubhouse, to which all the seventeen sorority members and their friends will be admitted. Under orders issued hy the state de- partment of health, which Dr. John E. Flaherty, the Ellington health officer, is sending out, each cottage at Crystal Lake will have to install a cesspool and allow no gink drainage to flow into the lake. A nephew of John Troland, of Nor- wich, James Robert Troland, ' of New York, is the author of The Troland Chart and Supplements, which the librarian of the University of Oxford pronounces “a work of immense Industry, very well ex- esouted.” The United States civll service com- mission announces an examination for assistant horticulturist, male, under 35. Monday Archibald M. Main, warden of Groton borough, returned to Wilmington after spending the week end at his home at Fastern Point. . _Albert Buckingham has returned to his duties as mail clerk between New York and Porto Rico after a shoxt fur- lough at his home in Niantic. —— GOVERNMENT 18 AFTER e INCOME TAX EVADERS Two thousand warrants of distraint were issued last week by United States Internal Revenus Collector Robert C. Eaton in a move to collect $110,000 from people who refused, evaded or otherwisa failed to pay the full amount of income taxes shown to be due the government by returns filed in Connecticut last year. This is twice the number of Such war- rants jssued last year and is the graat- est number which the collector in Con- necticut has ever found it necessary to send out. They authorize deputy collec- tors to eelze and sell sufficlent property of the delinquents named to satisfy the government’s tax claim, with interest and 2 5 per cent. penalty. Evasion of the tax has been most com- mon, it was said at the collector’s office, among forelgners who made the initial Payment on their returns in March of last year, and then disappeared. A large Percentage of these aliens earned high wages In Connectfeut Industrial centers during the early part of 1920, and it was this fact that brought them within the scope of the income tax payable last year. Deputy collactors have found that, in many cases where such taxpayers have skipped, they left enough property be- hind to satisfy the government's cialm. A large percentage of the delinquen- cles were unintentional, it was sald, and cculd be traced to the poor arithmatle on the part of the taxpayers. Hundreds of cases were found after the perfod for the payment of the last installment which indicated that people who elected to pay their tax in quarterly installments, made mistakes in dividing the whole amount of their tax by four. Those who did this unintentionaly will have a chance to make up the difference when served with a warrant of distraint. By paying the balance they will be able to avold hav- Ing any of thelr property selzed. The aggregate amount of income taxes shown by last year's returns to be due waw $38.750,000. Collections amount to $36,640,000. The warrants of distraint account for the difference. There are s6 many warrants to be executed that Col- lector Eaton has secured authorlty from Commiseioner David H. Rlair at Wash- Ington to appoint two additional depu- ties. He has named Francis T. Hicke Fiast Hartford, a cousin of Judge Le: Xey, and Clarence H. Anderson of Plainville, for these extra places, thelr appointments belng effective Monday. At times a tax can be collected f no other way than by distraining and sell- ing the property of the person Who Te- fuses or neglects to pav the tax due, ac- eording to Collector Baton. The first step in the collection of a tax is to have an pswessment made. This is done by the eommissioner of internal revenue at Washington, who may impose, in addi- tion to the tax. a penalty as part of the assessment. The assessment is based on the voluntary return of the taxpaver or upen the report of the deputy eollector In cases where a person refuses to make a refurn. . The commissioner then sends & list of the assessments made to the col- lector. Within ten days after the recaipt o fsuch a list, the collector Is required to give notice to each person liable to pay any taxes stated therein, to be left at his home or the usual place of business or to be sent by mail, stating the omount of such taxcs and demanding payment. Neglect or refasal to pay the tax. au- | thorizes the colleotor within ten days af- ter the notice and demand. to collect the tax, with 5 per cent. additional, and in- terest at the rate of 6 per cent. @ month by distraint and sale of the goods, chat- tels, or effects. including stocks. securi- tles and evidences of debt, of the person delinquent, FUNERALS. Ferman Deane Edmond. The funeral of Herman Deane Ed- mond was held Monday at Hampton, Conn. Mr. Edmond was born on July 7, 1879 and was a graduate of the Con- necticut Agricultural €ollege in the class of 1900. He was a resident of Storrs for over 20 years, being for a time mil- itry instructor at the college and until 1917 chemist at the Storrs Experiment station. After the destruction of the chemical laboratory by fire he was trans- ferred to the Agricultural Experiment station at New Haven in Which city he has since made his residence and where his death occurred April 14th. Hjs col- lege fraternity was Eta Lamda Sigma, the grange, the American Association for the Advancement of Sclence, Urlel lodge, No. 24, A. F. and A. ‘M. of Connecticut, He was for many years deacon of the death was a member of church of New Haven. Services at the grave were conducted by Unlel lodge, the bearers being S. P. Hollister, J. N. Fitts, A, P. Stevens, D. E. Warner and E. W. Sinnott of the Con- necticut Agricultural college and R. L. the whose members were ever loyal to him during his illness.. He was a member of Storrs Congregational church but at his Cénter In addition to this the Chamber of Commerce is In receipt of a communi- cation from the Knights of Columbus stating that that orgdnization favered daylight saving. It would seem that this expression of opinion showed a favorable sentiment towards the adop- tion of daylight saving for Norwich for the coming year on the last Sun- day in April, The school board has already an- nounced that if the merchants and manufacturers adopt summer sched- ules the school sessions will be ad- vanced to fall in line with the rest of the community. It is safe to assume that the majority at least of the churches in Norwlich will conduct their services on daylight saving time, when the schools, industries and merchants PETITION BRANDEGEE TO FAVOR ZIONIST ASPIBRATIONS The following petition was forwarded Monday night to Senator Frank B. Bran- Qegee at Washington' from the executive committee of the Norwich district Zionist organization of America: “We, the undersigned, respectfully re- quest that you support the passage of the resolution expressing the hope that Pal- estine should be restored to the Jewish people 85 a mational homeiand, intro- Quced in the senate by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, which we understand reads as follows: “‘Be it resolved by the United States senate and house of fepresentatives that the United States of America favors the establishment in_Palestine of the na- tional homeland for the Jewish people. in accordance with the provisions contained in the declaration of the British govern- ment of Nov. 2, 1917, known as the Bal- four declaration, it being ciearly under- stood that nothing shall be done Wwhich may prejudice the clvil and relgious rights of existing non-Jewish communi- ties in Palestine, or the rights and po- litical status enjoyed by Jews in any | cut last year that maintained standard time. Practically all the industrial cit- ies of the state operated under day- light saving, and it is fair to assume will do so again this vear. The tfollowing cities in Connecticut Wwere on daylight saving last year— Bridgeport, Danbury, Groton, Hartford, Meriden, New Haven, New London Ansonia, Norwalk, Rockville, Stoning- ton, Wallingford, Waterbury, South- ington and Jewett City. The city cotncil of Norwalk voted last Tuesday might to adopt dupli- cate saving Norwalk The city council of Hartford voted likewise. Massachusetts and Rhodé Island have State laws favoring daylight sav- ing. New York state has local option, but nearly every: city in the state adopts daylight saving. \ RECOVERED OVER $250,000 FROM FEDERAL TAX DODGERS More than a quarter million® doliars was collected in Connecticut last year from 9,000 persone who were caught by the Internal revenue office in attempts to evade the federal taxes, it was re- vealed by a report compiled by Collec- icbr ml o. D&QKM for submission to ommissioner Davia H, Blatr - e H at Wash Added to the 2,000 persons for whom warrants of distraint were Issued on Thursdey to collect an aggregate bal- ance of §110,000 du the government on returns filed prior to March, 1921, this makes a total of $365,000 which would have been lost to the government but for the virgil of the revenue office. The difference between these two classes of delinquents, it was explained by Collector Faton, Is that the 9,000 falled to file *eturns or make any other move showing intention to pay the fed- eral tax due on their incomes for the pre- ceding vear, whllo the 2,000 aid file returns and’ made the Initial payment but failed to complete their payments. leaves New London, and two niecés, Mrs. Loulse Perry, of Southington, and Mrs. Imogene t value to humanity than the uncontrol- able, imperfect and insufficient wireless? “That is what I mean when I =ay that in_telephony the usual order of seien- tific development is reversed, most satisfactory form of telephonic com- munication was discovered first. for the OBITUARY. Lucius D. Post. “Luciis D. Post, 79, died Friday at his home in Andover. Up to the time of his death Mr. Post conducted a general store. He was born Dec. 6, 1342, thé son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Post. He a nephew, C. W. Thompson of Brown of New London. Mrs, Willlam E. Foster. Mrs; Abagall G, Keeney Foster, for- merly of New London, died Sunday at he' Masonic home, Wallingford, where she had been a resident for many years. She was the widow of William E. Foster, a member of Union lodge, A. F. & A. M. ot New London, who died over two years ago, Mr., dobn L. Branch. Mrs. Mary Lydia Bolles Branch, best known ms a writer of stories for chil- dren, died Monday morning at the family homestead at 11 Hempstead street, New London, following a short illness. She was born in New Lopdon, June 13, 1840, the daughter of the late John Rog- ers and Mary Hempstead Bolles, and a lineal descendant of Slr Robert Hemp- stead, who came to New London in a Dboat from Hempstend, L, I. and settled here some time before the arrival of Win- throp. She was the widow of John L. Branch, a lJawyer, to whom she was mar- ried in 1870. Mrs, Branch was & member of the Lu- cretia Shaw chapter, Daughters of the Ameriean _Revolution, the Frobert So- clety of Writers of Brookiym. N. Y. the Soclety of Mavflower Descrndants, Col nial Dames, and president of the Hemp- other country, and holy places and relig- ious buildings and sites in Pales®ne shall be adequately protected.” “This resolution expresses ouf feelings on the subject and, we believe, the feel- ings of a great majority of the American people.” The petition had on it the signatures of the exccutive committee as follows: J. N. Rosenberg, Barnett Davidson, Max Stamm, Harry M. Land, Michael Levine, Aaron Gordon, Samuel Taylor, M. L Sil- verman, secretary. The petition also had the signatures of Mayor H. M. Lerou, Rev. A. H. Abbott of the United Congregational church, Rev. David A. Pitt of the Central Bap- tist church, Prineipal H. A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Arthur H. Bréwer, Costel- lo Lippitt, ex-Mayor J. J. Desmond, Pro- bate Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Attorney A. M. Brown, W. H. Shields, Rev. Robert L. Roberts of Trinity Methodist church, Rev. 8. H. Howe of Park Congregational church, Rev. R. R. Graham of Christ Eplscopal church and Rev. W.-A. Keefe of St. Mery’s churd SON CELEBRATES MASS AT PARENTS’ GOLDEN WEDDING On_April 15, 1872, Antolne Paquetts and Miss Mary Marsan stood before he eltar of St. Mary’s ohurch, Greeneville, and were united in merriage by Rev. Father Mullen. On Mondam fifty years later, at 10.30 a. m. the same couple stood before the altar of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, while the high mass was celebrated by their son, Rev. Henry Paquette, pastor of St. Lawrence church, of Meriden, Conn. Following the mass, the guests, many of them from out of town, repaired to Parish hall, where Mr. and Mrs. Paqustte held a reception, following which a breakfast was sérved covers being laid for ome hundred and fifty. The day was an occasion for much enjoyment, and all who attended took the opportunity to congratulate Mr. and Mre. Paquette and to wish thém many more years of happy married life They recelved numerous gifts including many gold pleces. Mr. Paquette was born in Thersille, Province of Quebec, Canada, 74 years ago and came to this country when a young man. Until his retirement, he was a_successful decarator and paper-hanger. He is at present a trustee of the Sacred Heart Church Corporation, and has served Pomemah council, K. of C. %s grand knight, and s an ex-president of the St. Jean Baptiste society. Mrs. Pa- quette was born in St. Luke, Province of Quebec, Canada, and is_seventy-two years of age. Both she and Mr. Paquette are enjoying falrly good health. They teside on Merchanks avenue. Eleven children were born to this couple, in Taftville; Rev. Henry, who s pastor of St. Lawrence’s church in Meriden, village; Agnes, who resides at home; Centerville, R. I, and R ter Clare of the Baltic convent. are nineteen grandchildren and great-grandehlld. PRETTY SPECIALTIES GIVEN of whom six are living. Amos, who resides Conn.: Louts, who Is a constable in the Amanda, now Mrs. Joseph Legrande of egina. now Sis- There one AT DANCE FOR ELKS’' FUND From 5,145 of the 9,000 who tried to evade the taxes, $132,205 was colleated on account of the personal tax and pen- altiek, whle miscellaneous taxes aggre- gating $122,392 were collected from the remaining 3,920 deiinquents. This made the average amount due from each man discovered in evasion, about $28. Most of the evaders proved aliens. disappeared after making -initial pay- ments, they earned high wages in Con- necticut faotories uring the early part of 1920, Many others were unnatural- ized foreigners who set up small stores and fafled to pay the sales tax imposed by the government on many of the arti- cles offered for sale. The majority of the personal Income tax evaders were détected by .means of the government machinery that requires &ll corporations or individuals to report all employes to whom' Wages or salaries over $1,000 were paid during the year. Hundreds of others were discovered by a force of 45 depuly ocollectors who were put to work on a list of all resi- dents of the state Who filed no returns. ‘These députies, working from headquar- ters in Hartford, New Haven, Bridge- port, Waterbury and New London, then visited all theatres, drugstores, enter- tainment halls and other places subject toths sales tax, and in that way found many others that had failed to pay any tex returns to the government. Several of these deputies will begin on Tues- day to audit all income returns in- volving amounts under $5,000. Returns Ehowlng ihcomes in excess of $5.000 are sudited in Washington. January, May, June and December twere the bammer months in the order named for discovary of persons who fail- d to pay the personal tax. In January, 837 were found, who owed the govern- ment $23782: in_May. 753, who owed $10,832; in June 713, Who owed $28,672, end in December 532, who owed $14,- 130. Colonel Eaton's record shows that 1.- 144 persons were found in July alone. who were delinquent in payment of oth- er than federal taxes. The aggregate collested from these delinquents in July was $26,560, while $30,144 was collectted from 786 of them in August The mag- nitude of these figures, as compared to those for other months, was attributed to the fact that a campangn to clean up sales tax delinquents was launched the first of July. The deputy collectors assigned to this ¢hecking up work are in charge of Cap- tain W. Ellery Allyn of Waterford, chief field deputy. He £V'd recently that sev- énteen of the deputies would be brought trom the field this wegk to begin work on the 1922 returns. to be Telephone Politeness on the Increase. Telephone users in Connecticut have acquired politeness and courtesy in such great degree that these splendid quall- ties may interfere with our equelly po- lite and prompt telephotie service. It has grown to be a quite general habit among pleased telephone subscrib- ers to call back the operator and per- sonally thank her for some especialiy good bit of service. Much as the opera- tor appreciates such gracious treatment, the fact is that answering ‘“call§ of thanks” imposes an additional burden As in the case of hundreds who | stead Family Association of America Among her best known works are Guld, the Cavern King. 1917. The Life of Nan- cy Hempstead, 1902, The Home of Eight Generations, 1896. A Visit to New Found- land, 1902, The Kanter Girls. 1895, and The Old Hempstcad House, 1896, Mildred Rose Gudahn The death of Mildred Rose Gudeahn, the 15 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gudeahn of 10 Market street, oceurred Monday morning at 6.10 o'clock from pnewmonia. She was taken sick Saturday. - There are, three other children in the family. Flortnee, aged 7, Frnest L., aged 5. and Howard, aged 2, who als» has pneumonia. Mrs, Frank E. Austin. The death of Susan Williams Swan Austin, wifa ot Frank E. Austin, occur- red Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home in Palmertown, Montville, foliow- ing a jong illness. She was born in Mcnuiille, the daughter of Coddington W. Swar and Susan Wiilisms, and had lived in thst town all her life. About 48 vears agc she was married to Frank E. A tie, wro survives her, with three daugh- ters and a son, Mrs. Jameg E. Lathrop Mre, Mortimer Ge.cnell. Mrs, Le Grand Chappell and R. S. Austin, all of Mont- ville. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles W. Hewitt of Cogswell, South Dakota, and Mrs. R. D. Perry of lilyria, Ohio, as well as five grandenildren. The late Amos A. Swan was a brother. Mrs. Austin was a member of Gardner's Lake Methodist church. William H. Nichols. After an iliness of over three mo! William H. Nichois, 5§, died Monday ening about 8 o'clock’at his home, Lafayette street. Mr. Nichols was born in Peacedale, R. L. and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nichols. Mr. Nichols was for somec years em- ploved in Fitchburg, Mass., aithough he retained his residence in Norwich. He is survived by his wife, and one son, John Nichols of Norwich. Mrs. Courtland Lamb. Mary J. Lester, wife of Lamb of Ledfbrd, died Monday after- noon at her home in Ledyard after a long iliness. She was barn in Ledyard June 16, 1841, and was the daughter of Isaac A. and Mary Chapman Lester. A number of years ago she was united in marriage with Courtland Lamb. All her life was passed in the town of her birth. Surviving are her husband and five chil- dren, Isaac C. Lamb of Groton, Mrs. Charles Gardner of Waterford, Charles E. Lamb of Norwich, Mre. Edgar Smitn the of Winsted and Austin §. Lamb of Led- ‘brothers, Edward Lester of Ledyard, and Amos yard. There are also three and William Lester of San Jose, Cal. Beauty Talks By Louise Huff Los Amgeles, Cal—That dainty charmi ress, Louide Huft noted for her won K of many articles on . | breakfast Courtland | 1 compiexion, is alsoa writer product, improved by the-addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Shiphur. Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover SILKS Florentine Safin, 69¢ lights_the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro- dQuces that 'soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. ‘This ready-to-use preparation is a de- lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended ‘for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease, value 79. it has been applied. Simply moisten yy your comb or a soft brush with it and |} Yard-wide “Florentine Satin™ for | ’ Qraw this through your hair. taking|§ Underwear and Bloomers. whits, one small strand at a time; by morning | | pink, light blue, old rose and or- ) the gray hair disappears, but what de- |§ ohid — Special price 69 a yard, 4 Sport Foulards, 69¢ Yard:wide rt Foulards” for Waists and Dresses. tan grounds colored figures—Special price 89 a yard, valve T3c. Satin Charmeuse, $1.69 40-inch Satin Charmeuse for Dress or Skirt, black. navy and brown — Special price $1.69 a yard. valus Dress Taffeta, $1.69 Yard-wide Dress Taffsta, black. navy, brown. Copenhagen. rose, sand, gray and pumpkin—Special price $1.69 a yard, value $200. Tricolette, at $1.69 Yard-wide Tricolotte for Scarfs. black, white, navy. brown, Copen- hagen. sand. henna and purple — Special price $1.89 a yard, valus $200. «/ Buying for two stores enables us to secure quantity prices on our pu These plus a substantial discount for cash, allow us to- give better values for | less money. Comparison tells the story. Just look our spring gar $2.00 Poplin, $1.69 40.inch Silk and Wool Poplin for Dresses, black, brown and navy — Special price $1.69. value $2.00. Satin Baronette, $2.49 % 40-inch Satin Baronette for Sikirts, ments over. in black, white, pimk. porcelain, Thinkl , sand, henna. brown, rose and navy —Special price $249 a yard. value $3.25. Joszen Fire Go. J. L. BENOIT, Manager THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON 115 Main Street Crepe Knit, $2.98 Yard-wide Silk Crepe Knit for Blouse, Dress or Skirt. black, Sap- phire. navy and sand—Special price 5298 a yard, value $350. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. J— WEDDINGS Holden—Allen. At 8 oclock Saturday evening at fhe rectory of the Seabury Memoral church in Groton, Clifford H. Holdkn, son of Mirs. James P. Gillogly and Miss Florence L. n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick L. Allen, all of Groton, were united { Father Duffy, chaplain of the 65th ragi- best man was John F. MoCormick. in marriage by the Rev. Frederick W.|T v of this city. Immedistely af- Haist. Mr. and Mrs. Holden will make ceremony a wedding breskfas their home in the borough of Groton. served at the Hotel St. Regis. Mr and Mrs. Burke will pass their homey. Hofer—Buchert. moon in Eufoos. Monday morning at 8 a'clock Albert ¥.| Mr. Burke Hofer, U Newark, N d |Eraduated from the Norwich Fres Miss of 128 Smith ave-|uy in 1908 and from ¥ ed in marriage at St. Pat 1912 Mr. Burke ¢ rie arch ty Rev. M. H. May. Mrs |0f B. Aitman & Co. X Joseph Coulllard was the matron of hon- |coming Secretary of Michael Priedman or ond the best man was Michae) Kiin-|president of the company. Mr. Buske's skt & advancement has becn raphd and he was Fe e ceremony there was a|re 1y made corpera- ticn, t the home ¢ the bride's par- | ents. after which the bride and groom o for a wedding to Mr. Hofer is a| Hartford— rge collection of birdd and is the son|most of them mative to Commecticut. his or Hofer. His|be Henry M. Adams of Xo. €21 i Jull d Tn-| New Brit: nu ¢ sclenca depart- e e O e wva: | ment of the Hartford Public High school of Mt, Carmel, Pa. Adams made the collection and dsd he mounting himssif. With the irds s, Burke—Churehtil. e & Sade th Aol thie. John Stephen Burke of New York city. | e — formerly of Norwich, and Miss Helen Hayes Churchill of No. 561 West 18ist street, New York city, daughter of Thom- former president of the on of New York, were united in marriage Monday morning in the Church of St. Rose of Lima, New York. The ceremony was performed by FRICD CARES Human hands do not touch Yankee Fried Cakes until they reach your table. Appetizing and digestible. GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. desired for vacancies in the bureau of Birdsall of Soutth Willington. Homor- | Several specialties made pretty feat- the subjest of beauty. upon her &nd is & heavy tax upon her } X | WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC. | jiant” industry, department of agricul- |ary bearers were President C. L. Beach |ures Monday evening at the Eiks' hall at | time, and she is a very busy Hittle worker | Sige 5208 e Datne i g AM OPENING A BUSINESS OF |ture. Washington, D. C. at $2,400 to|of Storrs, and Professor W. N. Esten of | the dance conducted by a committee cf the | every minute. how they may quick: PLUMBING, HEATING AND RE-|$2.500 a year. the college and Director E. H. Jenkins |lady friends of the Elks for the benefit i want to thank the |ly acquire & smooth, dau o Drop s |Sbtt, tosy-white com: : Therefore, BAIR WORK, AT NORTH WASH.| Governor Everett J. Lake#nd staff. in-|and D. E. M. Bailey of the New Haven | of the charity fund. Miss Celene Bowen. |operator, dbwt cali her back. Drop Experiment sttation. Burial eluding Major F. Russell Smith, gt Nor- was at | costumed as & sprite. appeated In a groce- {line to the chisf operator in your city. |Plexion. Here is her NGTON STREET, NEAR HAR-|(i0e 0 B e company of Gov- | Hampton. Mr. Edmond is survived by |ful interpretive number, The Dance of | Miss Gentral will rective he letter and, |Hethod: “To get the !l 'When Good Fellows |, LAND'S CORNER. ernor's Foot Guard, are going to Water-| a widow and (wo sons. Joy, and Miss Evelyn Caron with eight | being perfectly human, will be pleased |must be thoroughly i . | bury tc attend the dedication of the new Mrs. John Fitzgerald. colleens rendered their attractive song jand appreciative, more so, perhaps. than |cleansed daily with a ! Get Together { ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY state armory on Field etreet, on the night | oy ¢i0siat o Mrs., John Fitzgerala | 2nd dance nu:mber. Judy, from My Wild | # she received your friendly “Thank |zood cleansing cream. ) | ATTENDED TO. of Monday, May 8. W, T Dodge | ¥85 celebrated at St Patriok's church bt atareanet iy, Acaes i L i Sreame” Then - applY A Brunswick puts you just || The PBritish schooner W. T. Dodge. | from her home, No. 59 Forest street, with = % g : JOHN J. RYAN | which was selged by oficers. was found | 1arme attendance of reiatives’ waq|Anna Brengan, Amna Carroll Teresa | Politencss is nelther dead nor is it |Dor'ile, Whith you i| around the corner from to have & cargo of rye and Scotch WnIs- | friends. At 10 o'clock a mass of requiem | Litz8erald, Gertrude Fontaine, nad Celena | vanishing from business in Connecticut. |jet counter of any up- Broadway — or The Metro- PHONE 1062-3 The Dodge was formerly owned hy Bowen. The Dance of te Rose, mada a pretty munbor as given by Tercsa Fiti- gerald in a rose costume. This part of the program was arranged for by Henry La Fontaine. On the contrary, it is gaining ardent de- votees each day. ———— TELEPHONY BY WIRE 1S wa scelebrated at St. Patrick's church with Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiating. The bearers were David and Lorenzo Menser of Hartford, Joseph Fitzgerald, to-date drug or de- partment store. This sombinatibn _ instantly beautifies the com- . Menry Langworthy of Noank, who #old her last fall. The schooner he- nged to the Noank fleet for the past ten DO NO BETTER THAN BUY politan Opera. It is always ready with the latest hits and the best in music to make the hRg Herb Smith's orchestra render- plexion, _an s , m ouUR re, 4 Paul Curran, John MoHale and _John| 3™ f 0t ™ oi Wone 20r the dance pro- ONLY REAL PRIVACY |nothing clse. . after-dinner hour delightful. . ), P z - A government bulletin is informing | Murphy. Buria) took place in St. Mary’s| grorme’ana ‘was called on for many en ] “It is am interesting fact, in these| O¥er _one miilion < TRY OUR WURST ltarmers that the hest deterrent for the|cemetery and & committal service was| STenfo SU8 WS CHIEE : daye of wild speculation concerning the | A1° O, usiiz Der Buying a phonograph with- || > HOME-ADE pest of crows I strychnine, which may | read by Rev. Father Galvin. There were 2 " future of wirel 1 " #ilio in preferencs to = N i 2 2 PORK be applied to corn in a paste made,up|many = beautiful floral remembrances. Coniann ia Fanes Ot Tihes Mhrase T N Mo o, s Al out hearing a Brunswick is a ° SAUSAGE in the proportion of one ounce of pow-| Hourigan Bros, had charge of the fun- 5 B mistake you cannot afiord to make. telephone company, “that in telephony alone the usual orderof scientific devel- opment has bEen reversed. Of course, telephony by wire has made tremendous strides in efficiency in the past 40 years, but that is beside the point. they are all just as >nthusiastic over it as Louise Hull Miss Huft, Get Derwillo and . cold gream and yry ihem today. You will be slighted. e follow ruggise el {hem" her ‘s money refund Suardniee: The Lee & Osgood Co. dered strychnine, two tablespoons of starch, and one and a half pints of wa- ter to twenty quarts of corh. In the police court Monday morning a continuance until Tuesday was granted in the case of John J. Kelly, Frank J. Cauifield and John J. McCann, who were arrested Saturday night in a raid at 60 ‘Water street, when-a bottle pattly filled eral arrangements, Fugitive Surrenders Himself. John Dembiski, of 98 Peck street, who fied the city after federal officers’ seiz- Clgar Mnkery Accept Rate Cut. THUMNS S 0 Franklin 8¢ ), Local No. 407, clgar makers' union, of this city, has accepted a wage cut of $2 per thousand on 5 and 8 cent cigars and $1.50 per thowsand on 10 and 15 cent elgars. The new wage scale makes —— Al Kinds On All Subjects Bubscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU the base rate on mould work range from $12 to $15 per thousand, on seed lo fisilers and seed scraps and from $15 to $18 per thousand on Ha fillers. Tt is eaid that a clgar maker cuft turn out ftrom 150 to 300 cigars a day. There is a provision In the agreement that no &4 a 20-gallon still and 16 quarts of has surrendered to the authmirities and will be presented day (Tuesday), Sunday School Officers Meet, Officers and teachers of the Sunday s¢nool of the United Congregational church held their monthly supper and business mecting Monday evening at the undon label is granted to any manufac- turer that wholesaies cigars for lass than $30 per thousand. Like money, people, borrow courtesy and never pay it back > Community house with an attendance of 20. The usual reports were made and a discussion of sehool matters conducted by Superintendent B.- L. Latimer. ey It takes a woman or a phonograph wasord to y& while running Arausd moonshine at his home two weeks ago for o heating before T. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson to- pocket. borhood Who lost a tooth in the fracas. To Address Parent-Teachers. Principal H. A. Tirrell of the ers. will be inyited. Principal teole will be Home and Sohool. thnaw o Amht. against temptation. with liquor was found in McCann's hip Continuance to June 1st was ordered in a case where a boy and a girl in a High street family were charged with ureach of the peace against a boy in the neigh- Nor- 'wich Free Academy is to be the speaker this (Tuesday) evening when the Laurel Hill Parent-Teachers' club holds its first evening and the first at which the fath- Titrell's It's easier to pray for forgiveness “Let u§ assumo that the discovery of Wireless telephony preceded telephony by wire and provided a communications sys- tem of inestimable value in certain fields. However, radio messages lacked the aua: Ities most desifed in a communications system, dependsbility and privacy. Yet the world accépted radio With enthusi- &sm and as & boon to mankind, because the world knew of no other method of gommuniéation which could compere wita “Then Mr. Bell invented telephony by wire, the. wire being nothing more nor less than o track for guiding the electric waves ow which our wonds travel through the ether. On this track our talk Is car- ried o Jné w:wnn Dpoints, however nu- meérous or Wherever situated. I THANKING OUR PATRONS During the season of Easter just passed the people of Norwich and vicinity ga s & generous, patrefage that marked high peint in our twe years of business in this eity. While it would be a pleas- ure to express to each one of our custom- ers individually our_deep appreciation of their visits to is mani- festly impossible, way we would reach as many as possible with a eordial “THANK YOU!” HAWKINS THE FLORIST, apridd Bt Norwich, ;llinlimel’oClel.nUplul ' |Paint Up. Do it now with | {HAZARD GUARANTEED _ i |ability assured. For Sale By EXCLUSIVE AGENTS THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP