Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 5

S FEED Ground Bone " IT MAKES THE HENS R T i FOR SALE AT 3 Somers’ Market MR B, T. MILLER'S School for Dancing Al 28 Oak Street, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912 Classes—Beginners 2.156 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. h For circular. call, write, or 'phone 1082 WHEAT FOR SEMI-ARID LANDS. Experiments With the O al Wild Plant for Dry Soi Chicago, Det. 23.—Doubling of the Wheat crop of the United States has een made possible by the scientific discoveries of Prof. Aaron Aaronsohn of Jerusalém, according to an an- nouncement made at the University of Chicago today. Professor Aaronsohn is director of the Agricuitural Experi- ment Station in Palestine, an institu- tion financed by Julius Rosenwald and Judge Julius Mack of Chicago. He found the original wheat plant grow- ing in Palestine after years of search, and is engaged in crossing the plant with better grades of wheat in order to produce ‘a superior one. The experiments, Professor Aaron- sohn asserted, show that a race of ‘wheat can be produced adapted to the semi-acid regions of Algeria, Tunis,Sy- | ria, Egypt, Turkestan and other east- v, ern countries, and to similar land | the United states. Plants grown by ! the experiments thrive in rocky, shal- ; low and dry soil without cultivation. On a previous yisit to Chicago Pro- fessor Aaronsohn. told of his work and funds were adyanced for the station in Palestine. . “This is really the biggest proposi- tion regarding the food supply of the world now before us,” said Prof. John Merle Coulter, head of the department of botany at the university, who talked with Professor Aaronsohn. “The cross- ing of the wild wheat ith other grades will insure crops in drought and in aid lands. It will be the salvation of the eastern countries.” —_— ACCUSED OF TURNING HOSE ON.LITTLE BABY Rochester, N. Y. Woman Defendant in'a $5,000 Damage Suit. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Anna No- lan, youngest plaintiff on record, perched primly on the edge of a chair in the supreme court this afternoon, and gazed with the wide-eyed interest of two years and ten months at the y in her action against 77-year-old zabeth Bryson for §5,000 damages for assault and battery. Anna’s father and Mrs. Bryson are ‘neighbors, The complaint alleges that the defendant ) turned the stream from a garden hose J on the child as she was being wheeled past the Bryson house; that.the baby hag convulsions and could not walk for six weeks. The defense is that Mrs. Bryson was sprinkling the lawn and a few drops fell on the baby. e i i s e Marshall Selects Fair Site. San Francisco, Oct. 22—Gov, Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana interrupted his campaigning here today to select a site for the Indiana building on the girounds of the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion. ) »:'H_er husband is a self-made man.” | “She’s sure to insist on alterations.”— Boston Transcript. Weak FolksA Made -Stroug People ask us for a remedy that will make them strong again. There's no | such. medicine on earth. Good food, plenty of it properly digested is what makes strength. But we have a rem- edy that will make you hungry three times a day—so hungry—that you can hardly wait for mealtime. That's just what you weak folis need if you could just get a good ap- petite again. Nature would do the rest for you. We know that Our Syrup Hypophosphites ig just the thing to build you up by making you eat. 9 CENTS A BOTTLE LER““ The Progressive y Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Che! %2 Bank, High| @he Bulletin, ]in*the state prison. ful show of chrysanthemums in bloom ,in Elizabeth park. 3 | native home. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Emory Evans of Nor- wich have moved to New London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caulkins have been at Lords Point for a few days. Mrs, Hermanson of Montville was the guest of friends in Mystic the first of the week. Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Thanksgiving is five weeks from to day. The almanacs change to colder. promise a sudden John Lewis and daughter Bertha of Voluntown have been visiting William Dean of Central Village. . Miss Ida Thurston of Hallville is visiting her sister, Miss Mattie Thurs- ton of Springfi€ld, Mass. Express companies are already re- ceiving early shipments of holiday goods. Meeting of republicans at republican headquarters tonight.—adv. | There are. 639 pfih’oners at Wethers- field, the largest number ever housed Mrs. Mary, Daley has returned after a stay of some time with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mulcahey of Quaker Hill Capt. Ezra Daboil has succeeded Capt. Edward R. Geer as master of the steamer Mohawk of the New Eng- land Transportation company. Several social affairs which included motor outings had to be given up be- cause of Wednesday's rain. L. Lester Watrous, Capt. Lawrence Gross, Charles Beebe and Thomas Reilly left New London by automobile ‘Wednesday for a week's hunting in the Vicinity of Salem. “ During this menth the evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The morning star is Saturn. John A. Hagberg of Laurel Hill has purchased the Hascott place in Mo~ hegan and will soon move there. L O. O. F. whist and dance Friday night.—adv. Miss Emily Pierson, who spoke in Norwich Tuesday afternoon goes to New London Friday for a short visit with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W, Rogers of Williams street. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Miss Marian Vaughn and Master Stanley Vaughn of Norwich, who have been visiting Central Viilage relatives, have returned, accompanied by Miss Phebe Barber. Labor” unions are asking candidates for representative.and senator to favor the workingmen's’compensation bill. Several motor p:,rues have gone to Hartford this week'to see the wonder- « Mrs. Mary E. Dunn, now of New London, wife of Dr. F. M. Dunn, has bought four cottage sites on the Bur- dick plot at Quonochontaug: DEMONSTRATING VOTING MACHINES. Saturday and Two Days Next Week Will Be the Time. All republicans are requested to meet at republican headquarters tonight.— adv. The registrars of voters have ar- ranged to give public demonstrations of the new voting machines in all the districts on Saturday and on next Tuesday and Wednesday. The hours on all three days will be from 12 noon to 9 p. m. A republican and a democratic regis- trar, or assistant registrar, will be on duty wherever a machine is, and will e fully qualified to instruct th voters. It is hoped to receive sample labels in time so that the machines will appear exactly as they will on election day. RESURVEYING FOR’ NORWICH AND COLCHESTER. Engineer Kromer to Begin at East Hartford End of Trolley Line. Engineer Frank Kromer is te begia this morning resurveying the line of the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction company at the East Hart- ford end preparatory to putting a con- struction force to work the first of next week. From then on it is expected to make rapid and continuous progress building the road. The New London Horticultural so- ciety has decided to hold its chrysan- themum show next week, instead of in November, as originally planned. Owing to the scarcity of good weav- ers in England, agents are coming to New England textile centers to induce English operatives to return to their Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis of Put- nam, who have been spending several days at Lords Point, will build a cot- tage there before the beginning of another season. At the meeting of the state hoard of agriculture, held in the capitol on Tuesday, it was voted to hold the an- nual' midwinter meeting in New Haven December 17 and 18. Republicans @assemble tonight at re- publican headquarters, Shetucket St.— adv. An occasional, lecturer at the Nor- wich Art schopl, Professor Weir, has resigned, ang 'the corporation has passed a spetial vote of appreciation of his 43 years of service. ESCAPED PATIENT LOCATED. John McCarthy is at His Home i.n Westville—State Hospital Attendant Sent for Him, Some fine po§tcards of the Lucas mill fire, October 17, were taken and print- ed by Willard A. Lucas of Poquetan- uck, one of the most successful ama- teur photographers hereabouts. ‘Word was received by felephone at the Norwich state hoespital Wednesday evening that John McCarthy, the pa- tient who escaped Sunday, was at hi home in Westville now, and an ai tendant was sent to Westville to bring him back. s It was learned that he had been at his home since- Tuesday morning. TEACHERS' CONVENTION CAR. Extra Trip to Enable Norwich Teachers to Get to Hartford. To accommodate the Norwich teach- ers who are to attend the state con- vention of teachers in Hartford on Friday, the Connecticut company will run an extra car from the square for ‘Willimantic at 6.45 o'clock Friday morning to connect with the Hartford train. The schools of the city will be closed on that day and practically the entire lical staff will attend the con- vention either in the morning in Hart- ford or in the afternoon in New Ha- ven. Although he has had one slight set- back since his recovery from his seri- ous illness, Arthur L. Story of the state police, now of Hartford, continues to gain strength ang is able to attend to business daily. Republicans should not fail to at- tend meeting at republican headquar- ters tonight—adv. The mild weather has enabled deal- ers about the state to supply customers with coal in moderate quantities, most of it being freshly mined, because of the shortage due to strikes earlier in the season. Norwich women are being asked to aid the commgittee 6f one hundred of the women’s Titanic memorial, which is arranging for a giant benefit on Friday, December 6, in the Cé&htury theater, New York, At a progressive " rally in Stafford Springs Friday evening, the speakers will be G. Warren Davis of Norwich, :;mdidfte folé congress from this dis- ict, Leonard Smith of Mansfield and L. A. Howard of Hartford. TO MASONIC HOME. Amos L. Babcock of Wlllimantic is to / Enter There Soon. Special meeting of Third Co., C. A. C. tonight at 8 o’'clock at Armory to take actiém on death of Henry Dearing, Jr. —adv. Amos L. Babcock of Willimantic,who is 83 years old, has just been elected to be received at the Masonic home at ‘Wallingford, and it looking forward with much satisfaction to the home that he is to have there with his Ma- sonic brechren. He will leave in a few days to enter the homre. For 54 years consecutively Mr. Bah- cock has beeen a Mason, having been raised Sept. 1, 1854, in Eastern Star lodge, No. 44, of Willimantic. ——— = President on Auto Trip. Poland Springs, Me., Oct. 23.—Over greasy roads and through a misty rain the president and Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft and M Thomas K. Laughlin, Mrs. Taft's sister, motored today from Beverly to Poland Springs. Secretary of State Knox came with the party as far as Portsmouth, N. H. but turned back there. Many persons remarked during Wed- nesday’s rain that there seemed to be “no afternoon,” so early was it neces- sary to light up. The day is short- ened four hours 34 minutes, being but ten hours 43°‘minutes long. About twenty operatives from the Lucas mill in Poquetanuck have found work elsewhere, some at Norwich Town, Yantic, Baan Hill and Hall- ville, although on'y three or four fam- ilies have left the village yet. Because of cases of smalipox in Barre, Vt., steps have been taken by the health boards of Montpelier and Barre to have the Central Vermont and Wells River steam roads fumigate their cars at least once a day. A Wolf River apple tree owned by Michael Saboi of East Lyme has pro- duced eight bushels of fruit, the larg- est weighing 17 ounces and the small- est 8 ounces. Only four would fit in a two-quart pail. The tree is seven years old. \ -, Perfectly Balanced Nerves are necessary to the success- ful operation of Mind and Body (irape-Nuts FOOD —made of wheat and bar- ley, supplies the necessary elements for perfect human > By the omission of a’line Wednes- day in the notice of the Forty Hours’ devotion at St. Joseph's church, names of the clergymen were incorrectly giv- en: Rev, Father Federkiewicz of Col- chester, and Father Slupinski, a mis- sionary priest from Erie, Pa. The body of a half grown: deer, | washed ashore at Groton Long Point Monday, and foung by W. O. Wheeler, caretaker of the Point, is supposed to have been from the Vanderbilt estate on Long Island, as it was branded with a “V.” The carcass was buried. Secretary leonard H. Healey of Woodstock has been appointed to rep- resent ‘the state board of agriculture on the committee of different associa- tions, to make arrangements for com- bined meetings of the organizations connected with - agriculture in the state. In The Missionary, Rev. Walter El- liott pz a fine tribute to the late Prof. William C. Robinson, a mative |§ NUtrition. ? ?r Norw for his pre-eminence in his profession, his Catholic piety and This i S S sincerity. Reference is mué; to I"vlna This. includes the Phos- touching veneration and love for his mother. phate of Potash (grown in the- grains) which Nature requires for rebuilding worn-out brain and neryg cells. And the food is delicious served with cream. James Lynch, who died Saturday evening at his farm in Swansea, Mass. leaves three daughters and two sons, two of the daughters being Mrs. Mary Kingberger and Mrs. James O'Neil of Norwich. Funeral services and bur- ial we Somerset, Mass.,, Wednes- day mor OBITUARY. Mrs. Alfred Tanguay. Tanguay, widow of Alfred T: died at 11 o’clock Wednesda gu “There’s a Reason”’ evening at her home on North Slat avenue, Taftville, following an ed illn a5 tend- with heart trouble. Grage:! uts 1 dyve whiskers?” “Do “Yes” a P S n- Postum Cereal Company, Ltd swered barher Dol they ool sii 4 S T 5 . attle Creek % wears ‘em,"—Kaiyws City Journal, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912 OPERATION OF PARGELS POST |Get Rid of Some Points About the New Mail Service Described to Nor- wich Grange by Assistant Postmaster Peale—Norwich a|simple Home Unique Territory—Zone System For Scale of Rates— Parcels posts, a measure which the grangers of the country generally fa- vored, was interestingly described in an informal way Wednesday evening at the meeting of Norwich grange, 172, Patrons of Husbandry, in Forest- ers’ hall, by Assistant Postmaster Ar- thur L. Peale. Although the specific directions as to many points of the operation of parcels post, when it goes into effect on Jan. 1st, have not yet been issued by the postmaster gen- eral, Assistant Postmaster Peale was able to give a very clear exposition of many points from the careful study he had made of the matter ever since it has been under discussion. His talk was the entertainment programme of the evening, which was provided by Seecretary Andrew B. Davies after the short business meet ing had been conducted by Worthy Master Amos B. Wheeler. The assistant postmaster first indi- cated the bigness of the postoffice busi- ness by a recital of the fact that there were over 60,000 postoffices in the United States, giving employment to over 285,000 persons, and that the pos- tal savings bank had shown a growth far beyond expectations, as it already had on debosit over 18 million dollars. He pointed out that Norwich en- joyed a unique distinction among post- offices, since it was one of the largest rural free delivery routes in New Eng land. Having nine R. F. D. routes out of the Norwich office makes it exceed in this respect any office in Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut. Danbury with seven R. F. D. routes is the nearest to it in Connecti- cut. This point, Mr. Peale sald, would have an important bearing upon par- cels posts here and it was greatly to the credit of the wideawake and alive postal administration that this city had enjoved under Postmaster Wil- liam Caruthers. He had foreseen the great business advantage to the local community that the R. F. D. routes would mean and had striven to in- crease them without killing off the small offices. In this endeavor he had been greatly aided by the congressmen of the district, Congressmen Charles H. Russell and Edwin W, Higgins. The first R. F. D. route was established from here in 1901 towards Shewville. Under parcels posts the local rate, that is; from Norwich out to any R. F. D. reute or from one R. F. D.;route to another here, would be 5 cents for the first peund ahd 1 cent for each addi- KING'S DAUGHTERS ELECT j TWO NORWICH WOMEN Mrs. William H. Dawley for State President and Mrs. W. E. Canfield Treasurer. In the concluding business of the 17th annual convention of the Con- necticut branch of the International Order of King’s Daughters and Sons at Hartford on Wednesday was the election of officers, in which Mrs. William H. Dawley of this city was elected president and Mrs. W. E. Can- field treasurer. Mrs. N. S. Bates of Hartford, of the committee on credentials, reported 196 delegates present. The number of del- egates from Hartford was 85. Mrs. Robert T. Seymour of Hartford, chairman of the nominating com- mittee, composed of Mrs. Seymour and Miss Eva L. Hudson of New London, reported. : The Election. The report was accepted and the following officers were elected: Presidept—Mrs, Willlam H. Dawley, Norwich, g ¢ Recording Secretary—Miss Ada L. Shelley, Windsor. Treasurer—Mrs, W. E. Canfield, Norwich. Executive Committee—Mrs. Leslie E. Blackmer, Thomaston; Miss Harriet L Eaton, Hartford; Mrs. Orville Rector, Bridgeport. Council Member—Mrs. Smiley, Hartford. Mrs. Speath made reference to the illness of Miss Fanny J. Crosby of Bfld‘egon, the blindpoetess; Mrs. S. Lloyd Salisbury of New Haven county, secretary. for New Haven county, and Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson of New York. It was voted that sympathy be extended to all three. Mrs. Rector will carry the message to Miss Crosby and the secretary, Miss Shel- ley, will write to the other two. Couf\ty Reports. The session Wednesday morning at the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, was opened at 9.15. Mrs. Ella M. Sneath of Quincy, Mass., the president, presided. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. William G. Lathrop of Shelton. Miss Lucy Geer of Nor- wich, coupty secretary, presented her report for New London, Windham and Tolland counties. The report of Mrs. 8. Lioyd Salisbury of New Haven, sec- retary for New Haven county, was presented. A solo was given by Mrs. J. Morgan Lord. An address on The Order and Com- munity Service was made by Miss Clara. Morehouse of New York, corre- sponding secretary of the Internation- al order. The address was read by Mrs. William G. Lathrop ®f Shelton. Almsgiving. A paper on Almsgiving was present- ed by Mrs. J. H. DeBaun of New Ha- ven. The value of charity, both as to the receipient and to the giver, were clearly emphasized. While a generous spirit should actuate all Daughters of the King, care must be given not to be indiscriminate in the giving of alms Edward H. are not hungry enough to do a little work for a meal. There was a discussion on giving food to strangers. Mrs. Sneath, the president, said she never refused any one, but she always made the man asking for food sit down on the steps and eat it. The giving of money without care to families should not become a practice, for many times it is misused. Afterneon Session. The closing session in the afternoon began at 1.15. The devotional service was led by Mrs. William H. Dawley, the new president. The committee on resolutions presented its report. A con- secration service was led by Miss Georgia H. Libby. ' ] FUNERALS. Thomas Murphy. The funeral of Thomas Murphy was from the home of his sister, Miss Cath- erine Murphy, at No. 105 Hobart ave- nue, at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning. Relatives from Boston were in the large attencance. Rev. W. F. Cava- naugh officiated at the servicés in St. Patrick’s church. There were many beautiful flowers that bore testimony of the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held by his many friends. The bearers were Edward C. Madden, Jeremiah F. O’Brien, William Enright and Patrick J. White. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, in the family plot. The funeral of Mrs. Betsey J. Ja- cobs, wife of William H. Jacobs, was held at 7.80 oclock Tuesday night from her Bridgeport home. Rev. Frank Rideuot, pastor of the S nd Baptist church, officiated. The body was sent to South Coventry Wednesdav for bur- ial Can Send 12 Pound Package Across Continent For $1 ettt Orville | and especially food to wayfarére who | 44 tional pound. For example, a three- pound package to go from Norwich Town to Lisbon would be 7 cents, where now it is 16 cents a pound. This illustrates how the small user would benefit by the system. It is figured that parcels post will build up a wonderful mail order busi- ness for Norwich stores. So far only such merchandise as can now be sent by mail can be sent by parcels post, bst it may be expected that the sys- tem will be extended to include per ishable merchandise. One point about parcels post will be a quarantine on the articles mailed. Assistant Postmaster Peale explained the zone system into which the whole country s to be divided by sending to distances. The division into zones is made on lines of latitude and longi- tude. The first zone is 50 miles,charge 5 cents per pound, 8 cents additional; second zone, 150 miles, 6 cents per pound, 4 cents each additional pound; third zone, 300 miles, 7 cents per pound, 5 cents additional, and the wid- est zone is 1,800 miles, at 12 cents per pound, 12 cents additional. It will be the same price whether the package goes to an 1,800 mile zone or any dis- tance beyond, so that a 12 pound package can be sent across the con- tinent for $1.44, and this is the high- est figure that can be charged under parcels post, as 12 pounds is the limit of weight. New York will be in the 150 mile zone from Norwich, so that a five pound package will go for 22 cents where it now costs 25 cents. It is fig- ured that there is a saving of 25 per cent, on long hauls and a much great- er. percentage on short hauls. The 6 cents. for the first pound is looked at as practically the cost of delivery. By some of the authorities the prices are considered too high, but they can be reduced upon trial by the post- master general with the concurrence of the interstate commerce commis- sion. The rural carriers will take the packages on their routes, The ast ant postmaster said there would special stamps for the parcels posts and while no instructions haq been re- ceived he supposed there would have to be a department at the postoffice for the parcels posts and that dids to deliver the packages would be recelved. He was asked a number of questions and was given a rising vote of thanks for his informing talk. DEGREE WORK PERFORMED BY NEW HAVEN TEAM. Royal Amnu; Councils Here Also Visited by Grand Officers — Two Candidates Initi Thames council, No, 1851, Royal Ar- canum, with members of Norwich council, No. 720, as guests, enjoyed a visitation Wednesday evening from some of the grand officers and a de- gree team from Philip H. Sheridan council of New/Haven, which was here to exemplify the degree on two candi- dates for Thames council. There was, a good attendance of the members present. The grand officers included Grand Regent John F. Fisher of Danbury, Grand Secretary Carlton E. Hoadley of New Haven and Deputy Grand Regent Fred Billiott of New Britain.” After the degree work, which was put on in capital form, the grand officers made inspiring speeches and members of the degree team were heard from. Ice cream and cake were served in time to allow the visiters to get away by the boat train. Short speeches were also made by the members of both councils, includ- ing Robert 8. MacDougall ef Appo- naug, a former regent of Thames coun- cil The visiting degree team included Regent M. J. Connelly, Vice Regent J. Renfrew, Orator D. J. Sheehan, Chap- lain A. S. Robinson, Guide W. G. Kane, Past Regent R. G. W. Harward. New Secretary at New London. Charles A. Greene, secretary of the Y. M, C. A. at Madison, N. J, who has been chosen general secretary of the New London Y. M. C. A. to succeed General Secretary Mansfleld, writes'to the directors that he will be here about December 1. “Mr, Greene was expect- ed November 1, but has matters which he must close up in Madison, which will delay him a month. Pt “SLIMY DISHONESTY” OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT Federal Court Mal Comment as He Imposes Jail Sentence. Chicago, Oct. 22.—As a rebuke to|YOU what he characterized as “the slimy dishonesty of the bankruptcy court,” Federal Judge Landis today sentenced three men to jail for thirty days for contempt of court and branded the testimony of an entire family, includ- ing three women, witnesses in a bankruptcy case, as false. The wo- men caused a scene when their hus- bands were ordered to jail Frank Blacklidge, his son-in-law, Benjamin B. Evans, and Harry Dodge Jones, were sentenced after Black- lidge testified that his wife had given him $2,400 which she had kept in the bottom of a plane. “This money,” said Blacklidge, *T used to pay my son-in-law for a gro- cery business.” Jones corroborated Evans in a statement that the latter had borrow- ed $1,660 froh him. “I lost the money betting on the races,” declared Jones. “That stuff about losing money on the race tracks has been exploded re- peatedly in bankruptey cases,” said the judge, and he imposed the sentences. Look Here We want you to be at the Home Sat- urday night and enjoy s®mething that will be spread before you—Eats, Music and a grand good time in general. Get this right now and—BE THERE! (Signed) THE BUNCH, Piles at Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. Send for Free Trial Package and Prove It in Your Case. Don’t even think of an opetation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the bedy cut away is gone forever. One or twg ap- plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceases. In a remarkably Jshort time the com- gested veins are uced to normal and you will soon be all right again, Try this remarkable remedy. Sold every- where at drug stores. Send for a free trial package and prove beyond ques- tion it is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a plle truss. 3 Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment, It i will show you conclusively what Pyra- imid Plle Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular for 50 cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer another needless minute. Write mow. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Py. ramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kind- ly send me a trial treatment of Py- ramid Pile Remedy at eonce, mail, FREE, in plain wra) ) 80 can prove its splendid results, Name ....cccoccvnnn “ebesseesenees Street OPENING NIGHT OF THR White Elephant THURSDAY, EVENING, OCT. 2¢ Following Menu will be served frem 8P . Mto11 P. M Salmon a la Ravegoute Veal Loaf Decorated Corn Beef and Jelly Fried Oysters and Crumbs Fried Long Clama Fried Round Eels Potato Salad, German Style Beet Salad, French Dressing Saltines and Oysterettes Assorted S8andwiches and Chesse WELCOME TO ALL ' DAN MURPHY & (0. COR. MARKET AND WATER 8TS. Lunch served by the Auditorium Hetel, D ————m—— Shot Gun Shells We were obliged to apol- ogize to our customers Satur- day night for being sold out on shells. On Tuesday a large ship- ment of all standard loads was received. We invite the patronage of our hunting friends. WABASH MANTLES The short days of the e mceywrwbfim‘ get better light by use of gas mantles. No imitator ever succeeded in making a better mantle than the Welsbach. Prices from 10c to 30c. Bhe ) ENTOR CHASE Company 129 Main Street Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oil Heaters g With the best of facilities, ex- perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. First-class cogks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crookery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Ca. NORWICH, CONN. ALWAYS READY Rallion Sells ¥t [ INSTANT POSTUM WHEN you want to put your busi- ness beforé the public, there is no me- dium bettér than through the advertis- ing columng of The Bulletis