Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912 To Order,... PHONE 84 PHONE 85 At Night PHONE 85-3 SOMERS He will tell you what to have. Fancy Fruit Fancy Meat Fancy Vegetables Poultry HE HAS THE GOODS | Order your Native Turkey for Thank giving England. Order early. MR, H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 We will havs the pick of New The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 9, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Friday was commemorated as St Godfrey's day. Today (Saturday), the day is exaetly ten hours long. A number of the churches will note ‘World's Temperance Sunday tomorrow. New York Waumber from The big business shoy next week will attract Norwich. Miss Julie M. Lippman’s new: book, Martha-by-the-Day, has been added to the Otis library list, White's court has recently been im- proved by a Belgian block pavement laid part way up the court. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintend- ent of the tuberculosis sanitarium, is here for a brief visit of inspection. The new telephone exchange at Leb- anon continues to work smoothly, and patrons are well pleased with the ser- vice. Men, be sure to hear Stelzle, the so- Overcoats P by $19.00 The New One This Week PLAID BACK, REVERSIBLE COLLAR, 3-4 BELT, FULL LENGTH. Others At Suits at $12 to $2 Unless All Signs Fail It Will Be Cold Soon. Why Not Buy Now and Be The F. A, Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store.” Only 2 Days Left to take advantage of the VERY LITTLE PRICES on the Books Now on Sale CRANSTON'S Sale closes Monday night. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephonc, 50 West Main St Weak Folks Made Stnfi 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 vou weak folk, need if you could just get a good ap- petite again. Nafure would do the Test for you. We know that Gur Syrnp Hypophosphiles 1s just the thing to bulld you up by making you eat 9 CENTS A BOTTLE LERDY, Bezcr= 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsss Bank. THERE !s no advertising medium In Rastern Comnectiout munl to The Bul- Wotin for briiness resplty cial expert, speak at Davis' theater, Sunday, 3 p.m. Concert by Tubbs' band. —adv. The Norwich Free Academy dancing class held its first social of the season evening at Miller's dancing academy. Firemen from eastern Connecticut towns will be in Rockville today for the dedieation of the new engine house by Fitton fire company. The Windham County says Transcript The many friends of Rev. John | H. Broderick were pleased to greet him while in Moosup attending the Forty Hours' devotion. Local delegates will attend the meet- ing of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman’s board in the Second Congregational church,: Stonington, on Thursday, November 21. | _ The tax collector’s office will be oper Saturday and Monday evenings until 8 o'clock. After Monday, the 11th, in- e added to all unpaid taxes. —adv. { The regular meeting of Sedgwick | post, No. 1, G. A. R, was held Friday evening in the Buckingham Memorial and was followed by a meeting of the finance committee. G. A. R. men recalled this w it was on November 7, 18 A. B. Burnside succeeded Gen. George B. McClellan as commander of the federal army of the Potomac. Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster has appoint- Wednesday, November 13, for the 50 meeting of the Connecticut branch | of the woman's auxiliary, to be held at St. Andrew's Episcopal church, in Meriden. ek that that Gen ed At the Central Baptist church, Rev. F. O. Cunningham will preach Sunday morning on “Paying Our D and in the evening on “The Significance of the Turkish Situation."—adv | The Dayville Cathc missions have given $35.50 for St. Ag- | nes' home for infants, and St.~Ed- | ward's church, Stafford Springs, $71. | | lic church and | The total contributions in the diocese to date are $73,309.40. Sexton Hans Rasmussen, after dig- ging out the weeds and putting a rich- er foundation on the grass plots in front of Broadway church, has seeded the plots down and hopes for hand- some turf there next year. Alfs J. Williams, the “Hartford Futrier,” will show a line of samples at the Wauregan house, next Wednes- day, when he will be pleased to see his friends and customers.—adv. Arrangements for the 18th annual roll call of the Rockville Baptist church have been made by-the pas- tor, Rev. J. Howard Adams, formerly of North Stonington. One of the speakers will be Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewett City Second number of Y. M. tertainment Course, Tues. ture,“The Oriental Chi Homer B. Hulber mat and traveler. G. Davis' store. C. A. En- Nov. 12; lec- sboard” by Hon 2 celgbrated dipio- Tickets on sale at av. Thirteen persons in Connecticut were killed by falls last month, seven by | automobile, six b shooting, five each by burns and crushing, three by drowning, and one each by a blow on the head, poison, trolley, gas, collision of teams and runaw | _Miss Florence Chappell and Miss | Florence Wallin of New Londcn gave | a strawride by automobile Welnesday | evening at which 21 couple were pres- { ent. The party started from the libra- | ry at 7.45, coming to Norwich, where Tefreshments were served, Charles Stelzle, who has the reputa- tlon of speaking to more workingmen in pol meetings than any other | man in the world, speaks upon “La- | bor's Champion,” Sunday, 3 p. m., aus- I)]u{-’\ Y. M. C. A. Adm. free. Men only, —adv. The state comptroller has just had printeq new forms prescribed by the attorney general for the commitment of Incurable children to the home at | Newington, and revised forms for the commitment of persons to the Connec- | ticut school for imbeciles. At the meeting and luncheon of the Connecticut Bradford Academy club, PERSONAL Joseph R. Portelance was a visitor in Wallingford on Friday. Mrs. John Stone of Norwich has been visiting her father, Nathaniel P. Thompson of Central Village. Mrs. Mary Collins Crocker of New Leondon has concluded a long visit with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Carver of Mont- ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Bos- well avenue left Friday for Hartford, where they will pass a week with rel- atives, s, Mrs. John S. May and Miss Mildred ock were recent guests May of Wood: of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve of . Norwich. hburn of Norwich was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Handall in Attawaugan early in the week. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stoll and daughters, Margaret and Florence, of Attawaugan, were recent guests of rel- atives in Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Degrenier have returned to Norwich, having recently spent a week In Westminster with Mrs. Degrenier's mother, Harry Wa Charles Heneault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heneault of 159 Frank- lin street, leaves town today (Satur- day) to enter St. John's school, Deep River. Richard and David Nagle and Mr: Julia N. Perkins have returned to Ne London from Franklin, where they were at the funeral of thelr relative, Mrs. Patrick Mullen, Louise Howard and Rilla Child of Woodstock attended the junios missionary rally in Norwich, = Mis Howarg remaining for a brief visit as the guest of her brother. Misses Prof. W. O. Turner of Willimantic was in Norwich Friday on his way to visit his relatives, Dr. and Mrs. C. O, Maine of Stonington. He made a brief call on Rev. George A. Bryan of Otls street, COMMANDERY INSPECTION. Eminent Grand Inspector T. W. Mor- gan Made Annual Visit to Columbian Commandery. ent Grand Inspector Thomas ‘W. Morgan of Hartford conducted the annual inspection of Columbian com- mandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, on Friday evening at the Masonic tem- ple, where there was a particularly large attendance, several _ Knights Templar also_coming from New Lon- don to view the work, which was pe formed in the order of the temple up- on_one candidate. The eminent grand inspector spoke highly of the character of the work done, bestowing well deserved compli ments upon Commander James L. Hubbard and his staff. The evening concluded with a banquet. OBITUARY. El s Raphael. When Ellis Raphael passed away at his home, No. $7 Mechanic street, Fri- day g at 415 o'clock, Norwich one of her much respected nesi- Mr. hael's death came of eleven weeks breakdown in mor follov cause health. Mr. Raphael was born in Camomlle street, London, England, June 1, 1824, and learned the butchers' trads a young lad. He afterwards learned the cigarmakers' trade, and for ths ast fifty vears he worked at his trade in this city, and was well known all over the state. Mr. and Mrs, Raphael were united in marriage in London on August 12, 1846, and soon after their marriage they came to this country to an illn: a general ing ELLIS RAPHAEL. live. After a residence of eleven years in New York city, Mr. Raphael cams to this city, and 55 years of his life wero passed here, On first coming to Norwich he was employed by N. ©. Breckenridge, a local cigar dealer, and in the vear 1861 he began business for himself in the Breed block. He later located in the Bailey bullding and re- mained there until it was razed to make room for the present Norwich Savings society. For many years he conducted his business in the Cook building. Sixteen years ago he suffered the loss of his wife, just two months be- fore the date of their golden wedding anniversary. For nearly sixty at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, No- vember 16, Miss Laura A. Knott, prin- cipal of the academy, and Miss Jean | J. Pond, secretary of the alumnae as sociation, are guests of honor. The planet Venus is rapidly moving ! out from the sun’s rays, passing Jupi- | ter in its eastward motion on the eve- | ning of November 7. By the end of the month it sets two ahd one-half hours after sunset and may readily be detected in the southwest, low in the twilight glow. Christian Science Society, Norwich, | cordially invites the public to a lecture on Christian Science, in the Universal- {8t Church, Sunday at three, by Frank H. Leonard, C.8.B., Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother | | Church, The First Church of Christ, | Scientlst, in Boston—adv. A former popular priest at St. Pat- | rick’s church, Rev. P. M. McKenna, is | pastor of ‘St. Monica’s church, Barre, | Vi, where churches, schools, etc., have been closed over three weeks during a | smallpox scare. Father McKenna is to begin holding services in his church tomorrow (Sunday). | TELEPHONE GIRLS ATTENDED PARTY IN RELAYS. Presented Cut Glass Dish to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard L. Ranger. Friday evening Mr, and Mrs, Gerard L. Ranger entertained the employes in the local Telephone Exchange, whers Mrs, Ranger was formerly an operator, at their home, No. 87 Division strest, and a pleasant time was enjoyed, Oa acoount df their work the guests wers forced to esme In three relays, There were about fifteen present, A hand- some cut glass dish was presented Mr. and Mre, Ranger, Vocal and instru- mental selections were enjoyed and re- freshinents of lemonade, ice cream and *ghe wgre served, Mr. Raphael had been identified w > O« ile in New York. onored many times by the order, ha ing held all the offices of the lodgs, and at one time wore a jewel for have ing been a member of the Society for more than 25 years, and he always took an active part in the interests of Odd Fellows. He was a member of Uncas lodze. He was a member of the board of trade, a member of the Colo- 1 club and was First Hebrew society of Norwic With the aid of Albeft Rechert of New York and Marcus Kempner he organ- ized the Hebrew cemetery at Brew- ster's Neck. His summers were passed at Block Island for years, but lately he had erected a fine summer residence at Neptune park. Mr. Raphael made several trips to Burope during his long He lived his life fairly, truthful- 1y and honestly, was a loving husband and father, and found his greatest pleasure when surrounded by his family. Mr. Raphael is survived by the following children: Mrs, *Annie Kempner of New York, Samuel Raph- ael, Mrs, Fannle Plummer of Norwich, Henry Raphael of New Haven, Max Raphael of New York, Israel Raphael, Mrs, Sarah Fisher, Miss Agnes Raph- ael, Mrs. Nelson Church, and Reuben Raphael of Norwich. Mr, Raphael was a reader of The Bulletin for over fifty years, having been among the first subscriber: Officers’ Schoel, There was an officers’ school at the armory on Friday evening, attended by the local and the New London coast artillery corps offieers, Capt. Brainard Taylor was the instruefor and the work was largely in review for the benefit of certain officers who take examinations in Hertford on Monday. The New London officers attending were Lieutenant Colonel Dorsey, Cap- tain Connor, Captain Payne and Lieu- tenants Reld, Gadbols, Bell, Bradford, Bilva end Barrows | defendant’s motion for | sociation | started in demolishing the when | years | 1 Fellows joining the organiza- | He had been president of tha| Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction Co. Will Do No More Till Spring—Will Secure Extension of Charter— Directors and Officers Elected The stockholders of the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction com- pany held their adjourned annual meeting here on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at their offices in the Central building, having present besides a large number of stockholders repr sentatives of the General Electric com- pany, McArthur Brothers and Allen D. Peck company of New York The previously announced plan of proceeding at once with the construc- tion of the road by beginning work at the Fast Hartford end was changed, and it was determined to defer further construction until spring. The late- | ness of the season was ascribed as the reason for the change of plan, as it was thought the work could be pushed | with greater satisfaction in the spring. DEFERRING TROLLEY CONSTRUCTION engineers, however, are t¢ con- 3 o ey or the s for in. work A g in readin rapid T The following n they do I hard of directors X W. A R O R Hartford; Dr. | and Frank Frank | uell and romer, Thomas K Mr. ecretary procure an e charter from coming ommittee Mess Garde, INSURANCE MONEY TO D. B. JOYCE’S WIDOW Decision by Judge W. S, Case in N. E. Additions Yet Expected in Their Cam- 0. P. Suit—Other Decisions Handed | Down. i Seven decislons In cases trleq be- fore him in New London recently were handed down on Fri liam S. Case of the superior court. | In the c: | of Protection vs. Loulse J. Joyce and |uniTED WoRk se of New England Order |is thi ot t in| ERS HAVE RAISED TOTAL OF $5054.07. paign for Funds for Their Worthy Work. n v by Judge Wil. | trict others, which was an Interpleader to |additions determine to whem the fraternal soci- ety should pay the benefit certificate of $3,000 held by the late David B. Joyce, her husband. decision was given for Mrs. Joyce. John Oetzel was ad- ministrator of the estate, and a sister of Joyce, Elizabeth A. Davis, claimant for the mone; In Ciro Benantl vs, Delaware Ins. Co., a motlon for change of venue was denied. *In Fuller vs. Avery, a friendly suit to enable the sale of some real estate, order for the sale was signed In Stephen N. Bond and others v Samuel T. Littlefleld and others, trial by jur was denied. | Judgement for the plaintiff, Henry | G. Peck, in the sum of $2180, was giv- en in the case of Peck town of Windham. A counter claim by town was not allowed. The sum cludes $180 interest and the amount 2,000 which was sued for. Judge Case dissolved the injunction originally secured by Dr. F. M. Dunn against the Manwaring Hospital of New London, which r strained them from proceeding with the tearing off of the roof and the other work which the association had | building. In | between these two parties the still pending a suit | for damages and trespass brought by the doctor_against the hospital ciation and also the suit idity of the I on decision was against as- the legal struggle er the val- | h a court Dunn, but | he has applied for a writ of error. In the case of Ph of New York vs. Judg terbury, Judge, Case ment to follow court and to he ndicate its purp off is denied, D E. Hendrick Lowe of Wa- says that jurg- hat of supreme wn as to, clearly Motion to file FAREWELL RECEPTION TO RESTON CITY PASTOR. Gift of $25 to Rev. N. B. Prindle of Baptist Church—Going to Vermont. There was an att 150 at the farewell Rev. N. B. Prindle Baptist church rdance of nearly reception tendered at the Preston City Friday evening by the Master's Helper B. Y. P. U. A pleasing prog 1e of songs, in- al sele s and recitations embers of the two nents of cake, were served. Rev, ented a purse of a token of their vho has faithful- church societies and 1 coffee and ice cre Mr. Prindle wa $25 by the socie regard for the p ly conducte during the p pastorate a ey Prindle has been weil liked bv all a has made a host of friends who deepl regret his depa romorrow is hif last Sunday as pastor of the church. Mrs. Prindle has also been active in the work of the church and has been a general favorite. The family leaves n Burlington, Vt, and Re will take up the work gelist. Te 12 years Preston d week for Mr. Prindle of state evan- HAILE CLUB NOTES. Collections from Plcdge Envelopes— Proposed Change in Weekday Club Night. When- the Haile club members come together for their regular meeting on Monday evening one of the interesting things which those attending will watch for will be the reports frem the 30 or 40 who have been working on a plan to secure some special conggibu- tions through pledge envelopes, The opening of the club rooms each | Wednesday night has proved tractive feature of this season this is also the night fo; open it has been haps another night in the week mig be better, and it ls proposed to brin this up as a matter for discussion. On each Wednesday night 5o far the mem- bers have brought thelr sew and two girls have been delegated to pro- vide light refreshments for the soct hour which has closed the evening. The club members are now working thelr hardest to make thelr coming dance at Millers' a success and they expect to find a ready resp plan for a social time.which shall also be an aid to the treasury. an_at- but as FUNERALS. Mrs. Warren Lee Goss. Arriving on the two o'clock train, the body of Bmily A. Torbush, wife of Warren Lee Goss, was at once taken to Yantic cemetery, Friday, for bur- fal. Relatives accompanied the body from Rutherford, N. J.. and there were many flowers. ' Rev. Elizabeth Padg- han of the Unitarian Church of Our Father, of Rutherford, conducted the services at the grave, and was assisted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of this city. The attendance was large and included | 2 delegation from Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, of which the deceased was formerly a member. Undertaker Gager was in charge. Eugene T. Frazier. Services were conducted over the remains of Eugene T. Frazier in his late home in Voluntown Thursday by the officials of Moosup Nest of Owls. The flowers included a floral form from the Norwich nest of Owls, of which he was a member. The body ‘was sent to Montpeller, Vt,, for burial by Undertaker Rix, and relatives ac- companied the remains. Home Migsionary Society Suppe: At the Bunday school rooms of the Second Congregational church on Fri: dav evening a largely aitended supper was glven by the Home Missionary so- clety, with Mrs, Georlge W. Furness in charge. The five tables were well filled from the opening hour of 6.30. The society is at present engaged in packing a misslopary box to go to Lin- coln, Neb. During his { onse to their | | tribut was | € | birthday | | | | | | went = 4 | the next f f | this n ¢ if_they figury to The raise ver $1,140.2 80 lac li year n reported the or iDAY. | Beriz Stair- | builder, is Only Survivor of Charter Members of Central Baptist Church. Veteran which bot Beri of No. 8 Church stree B! on Friday n a resident of this cit and is known as a veteran st r | “I have built stair: to Worcester,” said Mr. Rath he could nc BERIAH S, RATHBUN. his home Friday, and those in his own house as a concr: example of his skill in his early days. | has been 5 occupa- | learned the ade, and recreation. He still plays and make many an hour pass pleasantly away with | and fiddle | born said Mr. | 1 my fa-| Nath ling me | in fously he pointed tion_sin: music his the violin in the da. his_bow “1 was Rathbun, ther, Dr that the he came news of Mr, Rath far t th Beach F to can my 19 and learned the trade of stair by er. nce 1840 he h he the' o on 38 members Baptir irch. Fo: long time he and hiz wife were members of the | choir ang when Ithamar Conkey wrote the music for “In the Cross of Christ 3ory,” he named the tune Rathbun hbun been three times | first two wives being sis- sided here and | the er e marrted curred married lburn, on remarka- | 1 May 30, | A. Thomp- ier death oe- He th B.. G March 1 »th were ; swe April curred March November Violets, McKinley bunch of viole day nue pic fin her yard on Thur | . Ansel A. Beckwith of Lincoln | avenue is visiting in Boston. Mary F. Barstow of Lincoln left town this week to spend nter with relatives in Troy, N. Y. Mrs. avenue the Mrs. Gardiner Greene is entertaining | Mrs. Margaret Greene Cooke of Somer- | ville, Mass.,, at her home on Sachem | terrace. Little Miss Frances Coit of Rockwell street entertained a number of young friends on Wednesday afternoon, in henor of her fourth birthday. Miss Rose Trumbull of Perkins ave- nue entertained the Auction Bridge club on Thursday afternoon. The prize went to Mra, J, Eldred Brown. A delightful children’s party was glven Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, J. Dana Coit, it being the fourth birthday of her little daughter, Fran- ces Dana Coit. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. C. Les- lle Hopkins, Mrs. Wilbur F. Ayling, and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis of the local chapter were in Waterbury Fri- THE REAL TEST OF WILSON'S CHARACTER London Paper Thinks It Will Be His Attitude Toward British Protesf i The g on Woodrow Wilson the United Mr. Wilson’s character will come up Great Britain's pr Panama canal bill ‘His success as governor of says the Saturday Re vas to belief th for honesty in politics carry that stand White house.” The paper adds th casuistry by wh ministration justif nal bill “he ‘will show people that he is reads the clean politics the n the nd statesman- hen he t aga ot the New and FRENCH POSTOFFICE RLESED BY BANDITS Husband of Postmistress Killed—Left American Flag Behind. counting at Bezens, a armed and masked men room and fired their revolve the postm up all th appeared. The employes in t said, gave the pol thani the bandits api mone; a cap to American f stamped the n; afe SHOT HIMSELF WHILE SITTING AT HIS DE Act Not Discovered by Assoc Several Minutes. New Orleans, N tol equipped with a min Dasil fice 4n which 1 other men early his head on his before the act DaSilva was & pany this m urm. Anc ed the long desk as d n th nir card and r the had nc death is known PROVIDENCE MAN BEATEN BY THUGS | Found in Dying Condition Near Va cant Lot in New York, New York of Providen: near a vs street toni terious : was in his pe of bloodstained believed thugs another or had int m but were frightened o McCoy is been living he cam work as oncern. It R. 1 ant lot ht, the ault kets. ars s y hz t reco GUILTY OF MURDE;? IN SECOND DEGREE. Man Who Killed New York Lawyer Escapes the Electric Chair. New York, Nov. and ten minu afternoon, the seph J. Conroy seph Fettretch, a law on Park Row, last rdict murder 8.—After two hour: this jury in Conroy shot and a famcied grievanc founded the defense ¢ that his client was out en he committed the d to m Nove NINE RAILROAD MEN KILLED IN COLLISION Misunderstanding of Signals Causes Crash of Freight and Work Train Cartersville, re known Ga mer to ha K nd between i freight train and ‘merson, b B. Baker and B. Bl man and assistant hers were negr \ misunder: 1 36 ho nea ate tod: nship, yreman among to h ne of RECEPTION TO WILSON. President-elect Meots Old Guard Princeton Faculty. tonight had 1 congratuls There him M oner of 8.—Go first_chan, ons of his was an infor t the home Daniels, publi of state and f economi of the s v the Princeton ho were i Woodrow V ration head of t ted him tonight as presi- v the riends. for head of in_the called Most of the evening Governor son listened to musical selections. chatted with his oid friends and mentioned politics. It was diversion of kind: that has attended since n began ughly or Wi accom Wil- He no- the the th he enjoyed it n and Miss youngest daugh- body first this president-elect and Wils the cam thor Ele ter, Footpads’ Attack Proves Fatal. San Francisco, Nov. 8.—Colonel Isas Trumbo, who made a fortune in Utah and lost it in San Francisco, died to- lay of injuries received last Saturday night, when he was beaten by footpads. For many years Colonel Trumbo was one of the hest known connoisseurs of paintings in the west. He had a nota- | ble collection and executed many com- missions for wealthy patrons. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Lizard, Nov. 8.—Steamer Oceanic, New York for Plymouth and South- ampton, 315 miles West at 9.30 a. m. Due Plymouth 4 a. m. Baturda Rage. Nov. §.—Steamer Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen for New York, in Wireless communication with the Mar- coni station here when 1,250 miles east of Sandy Hook at 543 p. m. Dock &t 10.30 a. m. 2 Striking Miners to Go Back, Witkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 8—Two theu- sand miners and laborers employed by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal com- pany, who have been on- strike be- cause some of their fellow workmen did not wear union buttons, held a mass meeting tonight and voted to re- turn to work on Monday. ere were 7,750 cremations of hu- man bodies In Switzerland' last vear, day attending the state meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution. an increase of 22 per Cent. over the number for the year before. 2] oft and the CATARRH Goughs, Golds | | Pleasan t Vapor Treatment that gives Re of in a Few Minutes that n offer means some- returned if Bootl's HYOME n treatr munition is as Arms, Khaki : | weight for the Hunters, Atteationd Our stock of Shells and Am- te ag Any obber carries. Tested and 2l All sportsmen's ments. Lighting de=ic ety. DOWN BY AT As! [el:1} Benjamin Rhodss Stiliman of Hartford £ numerous ¢l secretary of widow and Unknown Man Mangl ed by Engine. night insts - he man id_an |'to have be | factory | Greeks Celebrate Fall of Saloniki. | Athens, Nov At 1 this mom no official details concerning th f alonik have been recei rthe s celebration of oceeding. The cit i { luminated, Deum has been d| and a procession headed b the may-| or has gone to congratulat pre- | | mier on the Greek victory. et dhns s’ duteah AR | A Smooth, Plain Range for the Kitchen emp i Gr | The modern idea in the work of the | hom n bu is economy | ot labor as onomy [ d for the uy ate urniture must be wholl e from features. 1 mple the n ran ring t G vied with eir ~roduct in the fan- range would each other in_coveri | witn rosettes and fillig cled belief that a showy lease the housewife be | PIEE what o mi k any house- | keeper today i1 s kitchen is_the workroom home; its fixture ould bohea and sanitary. The cookin be in keeping with tI finish_smooth and ple smooth casting 18 clean. To the makers Range should be Ei¥ | the modern plain fange. It is in their modeling departments and pattern | shops that the graceful, pleasing lines of the present-day plain range have been carefully worked out. But remémber—It is one thing to make a plain range and quite another to make it smooth A plain casting shows all imperfections. If the iron s oor or the workman careless, the fin- fsh will be coarse and rough, not fine and smooth like a Glenwood. For right here is where Glenwoods excel— thev are smooth as well as plain, Glenwood Ranges are made in hun- dreds of different patterns and sizu to suit all purses. It matters not wheth your kitchen is large or small, there's 2 Plain Glenwood made to fit it. They 2an be had for burning coal, wood or with powerful hot water fronts for foating the kitchen boller or for coun- try use with large copper reservoir on the end opposite firebox of the Glenwood 7 chisf credit for THERE 1s no advertising medium | Bastern Connecticut equal to The lufl [ letin Lor business results Mantles, MORE JIGHT Chandel B : -Edison ¢ cAr. Lamps, Gas ard Eleg ven Hospit«| | ables, Mota?s, 7 Wiring, supplies for a Ghe Company 129 Main Stréei; g /A\ L) GR Books, Now - make your selection. When | say Calendars | d not mean the ordinary kind. Comeé-in and see theml GEO. A. DAVIS, dway b r chicken feed containgy per ingredients for the wal Atter using oul find t your chickes er and It help thelr and keep them free fr cHAs. SLO® 3 Cove St Bckweat chickens. alt has bee! The X 1% o 3 7] Inae of rate o " be payable on and FRANK L, WO bet26daw Shoe Special Ladies' $2.50 Shoes, Ladies’ Fine Patent ton, $2.50, Men's $2.60 Biluel Men's §3.50 $3.00. Bee our 8 Aot kvt og , light reqizes in great vari