Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 5

m3 _n_--coo.s--\& . SMALL YOUNG FOWL 20c ¢ 3 GRAPE FRUIT.......25c BALDWIN APPLES, pk. 35¢ ARTICHOKES LETTUCE ENDIVE CAULIFLOWER GTEM DATES BUNCH BEETS PULLED FIGS STRING BEANS MANDARINS SAVORY CABBAGE PERSIMMONS RUSSIAN 8QUASH \ BROILERS ROASTERS FowL GUINEAS INDIANA LAMB MILK FED VEAL SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Ouk Strest, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1083 We advertise exmetly an It In MURPHY & McGARRY You'll wish a dozen times this win- ter for an overcoat like this; long, big, double breasted; with big protecting collar.made to butten three ways, HART S8CHAFFNER & MARX made them for us and they put lots of style into them. Plenty of different kinds of over- coats here. We'll be giad to show them to you. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary fine clothes. For Your Dining Room You cannot give too much care to the furnishing of your dining room. If ‘you need a Dining Table, Dining Room Chairs or a Buffet, try ours, they will add much to the appearance of your dining room. Yeu cannot give too much attention to the furnishing of your dining room. It is of as much importance as the Thanksgiving dinner itself. SHEA & BURKE 87-45 Main Street. FUNERAL DIR.ECTORB Ghe NORWICH - BUSINESS COLLEGE We offer you the chance to learw now to becoms a TRAINED Stenographer or Bookkeeper. Our courses are superior ,our staff of instructors ubove the ordinary~the spirit of the school itself makes our pupils success- ful. Do not sit still and let this op- pertunity slip by you. Investi- gits what we have to offer you NOW-—=not “TOMORROW.” ‘Day and Evening Sessions. Call on ue today, < © W. E. CANFIELD, 3 Princlpal, MISS: ELLA M. POTTER « Inatructor of Piano snd Harmony Roem 8, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 y 16 no Q{h?flin. l Nerwioh, Friday, Nov. 22, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS. The mext mu “of the Colonial alnu will be h in Hartford in ay. A number of addition trains will be Tua tomorrow because of the big foot- ball game. Don't forget|I. O. O. F. whist and dance tonight.—adv. Freight cars coming down from the mnorth have several inches of snow on the roofs, a reminder of winter in Canada. At the Reformy tion rally in Hartford ‘Wednesday at¥ine Lutheran church, the invocation was by Rev G. F. Hart- wig of Rockville. At the National Milk and Dairy show, just held in Chicago, M. Keeney of Somersville, Conn.; won third place among milk producers. G. A. R. men recalled this week that 46 years ago, on November 20, 1866, the first national encampment of the G. A. R. was held at Indianapolis. The officials of the Y. M. C. A. are arranging for Charles R. Wakeling, B. H., to give a stereopticon lecture on Ben Hur, The Boy Convict, in the near future. Forty-one years ago today, Novem- ber 22, 1871, the steamer City of New London of the Norwich line was burn- ed near Allyns Point, with a loss of 17 lives. . 'The good roads pilot car finished its 400-mile run about the state with the inspection Wednesday of the stretch of road between New London and Westerly. A dance will be given by the Yantia Fire Engine Co. Friday night. Music by Bullard's orchestra.—adv. Clayton Clough of Tolland recently shot a large deer. This is the second one in less than a year that he has shot, because they were eating his fruit trees. At the poultry exhidbit at New Haven the S. C. black Orpingtons shown by Tyler 'Cruttenden, Crescent Beach, won these prizes: First gock, third hen, third cockerel, first pullet. Although the distance to Hartford by the. New London-Salem route is 16 miles shorter than by Saybrook, nobody ever thinks of going that way, the road is so poor. ‘Wednesday, the eighth anmiversary of the founding of the order of Owls, was celebrated by nests all over the state, the colors of the order, blue and white, being generally displayed. At President Woolley’s annual re- ception to the faculty and members of the staff at Mt. Holyoke college Wed- nesday evening, one of the ushers was Miss Ruth Turner of Grotom, Conn. At the meeting of the National Pat- rons of Husbandry, in session at §po- kane, Wash., I. A. Sherwood of Trum- bull and L. H. Healey of West Waqod- stock, national overseer, are present. Come and see “Polly in Politics,” at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Fri- day evening, Nov. 22 at 8 o'clock. Ad- mission 25c—adv. Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Mont- ville, president of the Equal Suffrage league, is in Philadelphia, attending the national convention of the suffrage party, which continues until the 26th. A window is to be placed in the Gro- ton Monument house in memory of Aaron Kinney, who was pastor of the Groton Congregational church at %he :lmf_solt the battle of Groton Heights n 1781, Boston & Albany and New York, New Haven & Hartford crew des- patchers have been in session in Bos- ton, formulating a winter time card, :hic& will Be come effective Novem- er 24, The Thanksgiving vacation for the classes at Holy Cross college, where there are several Norwich students, will commence Wednesday, November 27, and close the following Sunday evening. Next Wednesday morning, Harry J. Hullivan of New London and Miss Alice Killeen, daughter of ex-Repre- sentative Joseph Killeen of Montville, will be married at St. John's church, Uncasville, Poultry fanciers are finding useful suggestions in a book recently received at the Otis library, the record of the American Poultry association, a com- plete descriptfon of all recognized va- rieties of fowls. Miss Lydla M. Haas, 49, dled Wed- nesday at her home at 148 Chandler street, Worcester, Mass., from sar- coma. She was born in Rockville, the daughter of Daniel and Henrietta L. (Kaemther) Haas. The following reports of the number of children over 4 years old and under 18 years old in the school district have been received in the office of the state comptroller: Stamford 6744, Vernon 1805; Glastonbury 1030. Bank Commissioners Fred P. Holt and Norris 8. Lippitt are at work signing 1900 checks for the 50 per cent. dividend to be paid depositors of the Windsor Locks Savings bank, now in their hands as receivers. Dr. Frederick C. Fowler of Lebanon, who has been spending some time in New London ,is to leave for a com- Dlete change after New Year's. Mrs. Fowler, who has been suffering from nervous trouble, is greatly improved. Harvard alumni hereabouts will at- tend the annual meeting and dinner of the New England Federation of Har- vard clubs in the Allyn house in Hart- ford tonight (Friday). Dr. Homer Gage, president of the federation, will preside. Dr. Stephen J. Maher, head of the state tuberculosis commission, reports 100 patients each in the sanitariums at Hartford and Meriden, with 70 at Shelton, New sanitariums are being buflt at Norwich and in Middlesex county. Miss Annette B. Richmond, home in Norwich on a furlough, who has been addressing church societies and other gatherings on her experiences in the misston field, lived in Shanghai, China, fourteen years, teaching in that city most of the time. The United States civil service com- mission announces a competitive ex- amination December 4 for deputy ship- ping commissioner (male) to fill va- cancy in the office of United States shipping commissioner, Providence, R, L, at salary of $600 a year, November 22, in 1808, was the birth- day of Lafayette B. Foster, a native of Franklin, who died In Norwich September 19, 1880, After Lincoln's assassination, as president of the sen- ate, he was for a time acting vice president of the United States, ‘Washingten papers say the assistant secretary of state and Mrs, Hunting- ton Wilsen have returned from New York to reopen their houss on K street for the seasen, Owing to Mrs, Wil- s0on’s meurning for her father, they will. take no part in general seciety this season, Nerwich alumaj of Yale haye thip NORWICH BUREETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER week received plams of -the new sta- dium with ‘subscription blanks. The corn show at Boston is attract- ing visitors from this section. A meeting of state school supervis- ors is to be held in Norwich this (Fri- day) evening. PERSONAL Capt. C. T. Potter of Norwich has been at his summer home in Noank for a few days. Miss Grass of Dunkirk, N. spending several days at Mrs. brey’s, on Broadway. Mr. ang Mrs. Walter Backus of South Windham have returned home after a visit to Mystic. Y, is Ma- Deputy Collector George R. Case of Hartford is making a brief visit in Norwich with Mr. and Mrs. Hermon L. Case of Robbins court and Mrs. Charles E. Case of Laurel Hill avenue, James W. Sheffield, for the past fif- teen months local salesman for the National Biscuit company, has been promoted to manager at South Fram- ingham, Mass. He will leave Norwich on Wednesday next and after two or three days’ vacation will begin his new duties. ATTENDED SENATE REUNION. Judge Ayling and Others from East- ern Connecticut at Gathering of 1893 Legislators. Judge Nelson J. Ayling of this city, Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City, Charles A. Gates of Willimantic, Thomas Hamilton of Groton, Frederick A. Facobs of Danielson and Thomas F. Noone of Vernon, were eastern Connecticut representatives at Hay’- the state senate of 1893, together with the clerk, George E. Hinman. Senator Frederick F. Fussenich of Torrington, was the host and he dis- pensed a delightful hospitality in that gracious manner which made him a favorite with his colleagues when they all sat together, forgetting their parti- san differences, and making laws for the state. N Telegrams and letters of regret for non-attendance were received from those absent. Since the session of 1903, two mem- bers, John M. Ney of Hartford and Lloyd Nash of Westport have died. The reunion was a pleasant social function. The health of President Taft, of his successor, President-elect Wilson and of Governor Baldwin was drunk., The remarks made in re- sponse to the toasts were highly com- plimentary of the distinguished per- sons whose names were associated with them. The invitation of Senator Tracy of | Waterbury to hold the next reunion as his guests was accepted. It was {iecxded to keep up the annual reun- ions until there was only one survivor of the session of 1903. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Three well chosen acts and all strong in their class made up the change in vaudeville of the Davis theater Thurs- day, providing an up to the minute show in all particulars. For comedy acrobats Clothilde & Montrose have a neat turn in which the man has hoop somersaults for his star part, and the woman of the team produces a novelyt in her hand-stand dance. Estelle Rose, character comedienne, is one of those who puts aver something bright and distinctive in all her dif- ferent poses and the bill rounds off with the Four Baldwins, who are®a whirlwind musical act that captures the house. Piano and stringed in- struments are called into play alopg with their voices and they get an un- mistakably -warm reception at every appearance. Feature numbers are al- 50 on the films shown in the moving pictures. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A pleasing bill is scheduled for the last half of thg week at the Auditori- um and each number met with a warm reception at Thursday’s performances, The Church Sisters have a pleasing singing and dancing number and dis- play well tuned voices, Their costume changes add interest to the act. Jack Lyle has an entertaining line of new storfes and original songs and makes a hit with his hearers. The ‘final number of the programme is presented by the Gillan Williams Four, a color- quartette, who prove excel- alners, selected photoplays complete the bill. Reticent About Wedding, A _Harlford newspaper reports the marriage of Frank Bettincoury of New London and Miss Josephine Cow- ley, who left her home in New Britain Saturday without letting her friends into the secret, Bettincourt is in New London and is averse to telling of his wife’'s whereabouts, stating that for various reasons he could not give out any information for at least tem days. Miss Cowley lived with a friend, Miss Jessie Walsh, of Neorth Burritt street, New Britain. She is the daugh- ter of Policeman Frank Cowley of Hartford. ; Staying Power The ability to “hang on” “Till the last cat’s hung” Has won out for many a man Otherwise handicapped. One can store up Energy and “grit” from ford on Wednesday for the reunion of | 22, 1912 COPPER PLANT SOON OPERATING |Stomach Mackay Copper Process Company Occupying Office at New Station on Laurel Hill—Main Plant Can Be Working in About Four Weeks—Exterior Finish is all in Cement— Railroad and Dockage Fa cilities. The main heating plant of the Mac- Kay Copper Process company, on the property adjoining the Thermos plant, on Laurel Hill, is rapidly nearing com- pletion, and it is cxpected that the station will be in operation’ within three or four weeks. ing was completed some time ago and is now occupied. Office i/n Bungalow Style. This building is located above and to the east of the plant and is of one story, in the style of a bungalow. The extterior is finished in cement and large | windows give ample light to the inte- rior. On the front of the building, to- wards the rear of the Laurel Hill schoolhouse, are the main office, the office of the chief executive, and the engineering department, where plans for varfous plants all over the world, | wherever: the MacKay process may be in use, are drawn. . Chemical Laboratory. On the rear of the building is the chemical laboratory, which includ small testing plant, a small furnace for roasting ore, and electric generators, and is well equipped with all instru- ments and appliances for chemical and electro-chemical anaylsis. Ore may be tested here in a small way by the same process as is used in the main plant. Main Plant Along Railroad. The main plant is located spur track close to the main road of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford line, and is convenient for the undoading of ores and supplies. There s also a dock on the river, which makes the plant easily accessible by boat. This building, like the office building, is finished on the exterior in cement. The Equipment. Work on the plant at present is confined largely to the installing, of machinery, piping and laying of the | cement floors. The equipme of the plant includes four crushing machines to reduce the ore to the proper de of fineness, automatic machinery oonvgying the ore, chemical storage tanks, chemical pumps, the electrolytic refining works, vats for le ore with chemical, a large motor gen- erator for making the eledtricity used in the refining, and the heating plant for both buildings. Sunk in the ground just outside the building is a large| tank “which will hold a car load of} crude oil, which is used as a fuel forl The office build- | s a. on the| roasting the ore where the presence of certain elemens in the composition ‘uf the ore make necessary this opera- tion. Much of the ore requires Mo roasting. Large coal bins are also lo- cated- beside the track. All the ma- chinery is on hand, all the foundations are in, and mugch of the apparatus has | been set up. Crushing and Roasfing. There are two floors in the plant, one being arranged in a continuation of the other onm a different level, made ry by the steepness of the bank h the plant is constructed. The lower floor is occupied by the ting ng and crushing apparatus. The runs from the crushers to a bin hen required, thence to the Leaving the roaster, the ore s en by automaltic buckets outside the b t air; and up the outside of the building | to the upper floor, where the chemical process is carried on. Treated in Big Vats. The ore is dumped into huge vats. From a series of vaits on a higher level the chemical is run over the ore, and later with the copper in solution is drawn into the electrolytic vats. Here the refined copper is precipitated on copper plates and is later cast into | bars, The chemical solution is left | pure by the electrolytic process, and is pumped back into the original vats ready for use again. Small cars on a track run under the ore vats, and when vhe chemical with the copper in solu- tion has been drawn off, the bottom of | the ore vat is opened and the residue dropped into the cars and carried off. @n account of the action of the chemical on metals, all the vats are of | | wood, fastened with wooden pins, and the pipes which carry the chemical are made to order of hard rubber, which is not affected by the chemical. Ores Tested in Laboratory. In the small laboratory in the ffice building testing of ores on_ a small scale is now carried on. plant is completed to care for thirty -tons of ore at a charge, the process requiring about three days. A test may be continued for severa] weeks on the same quality of ore. The company already has bus- in on \d sufficient to keep plant busy all winter testing ores from Utah, Arizmbna, South America, Ger- many, South Africa, Spain, Norway and Canada. RURAL REGIONS AND THE CITY PROBLEMS | Topic Thursday Evening at Central | Baptist Church for Mission Week. The Rural Regions and Problems was the topic for Week of Missions meeting held irsday evening in the prayer meeting room of the Central Baptist church. Rev. P. C. Wright led the meeting, of which al pleasing feature was the singing by the choir;. An interesting paper by Mrs. Benjamin H. Palmer on the story of rural conditions opened the pro- gramme.© She was in general charge of the programme. She said that it was the duty of the school to idealige country life, and for the church to put down dissatisfaction with the life of the rural community in order to l\"f‘p the young people from going to the cities, Neéds of the Country Church. | Mrs. C. C. Treat'’s paper was on the needs of the country church. The time has come, she said, when we must give more power and niore importance to the country church, Five things the City with which we must deal, which are essential, are more of the Gospel, more able ministers and salaries on which they can subsist, co-operation with other churches, and, if necessary, com- bination with other churches, the re- moval of pauperism, and systematic glving, Ought to Have Better Ministers. On the subject of ministers, Mra Treat said that the country parish was the one which needs the greatest and strongest, as here is the greatest fleld. We can’'t expect the best of ministers, she sald, to come to the country church when the salary is not suffi- cient to give him & decent living, and to allew him te educate his children. The ministers in many country places are of gmall calibre and the salary is net sufficient to attract any better class f preacher, The small communities, Irs, Treat gaid, are unable to suppert four or five churches of yarious de- nominations, and the way to increase the pewer of the church here is to co-operate or to combine the churches, The church resulting from such a un- ijon would be much more efficient, could have a much better pastor and would have much more iafluence for good in the community than all the others when separate, By federation the denemination may be lost sight of, but the purpose eof the Protestant church is not to teach the denomina- tion, but to teach the gospel and thus the move would be a success, It seems that much more eeuid be done to eliminate pauperism in the country towns where all seem so ready to emphasize the suecess of the rich and where the poor are ignored and be- come more podr. What Municipality Does. Mrs, George Ashby spoke on the municipality as a redemptive agency, emphasizing the work of recent years towards the prevention of diseases, to- wards more sanitary conditions in public institutions, and towards im- provement in tenement conditions. Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer spoke on practical philanthropy and told of the work towards bettering tenement con- ditions in England. The solution of the housing problem, she said, lies in The right kind of food. Grape-Nuts Contains the vital elements | From wheat and barley, That make for endurance And clear-headedness. Grape-Nuts has delicious Flavour, is fully cooked— Ready to eat from the pkg.; Is quickly absorbed and Begins at once to Repair waste tissue and Store up energy for the “Long, strong pull that wins.” Read “The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs. “There’s a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL CO. LTD, Batile Creek, Mich personal service, taking account’ not only of the buildings but of the people who occupy them. The flnal paper was read by Miss Ficlds and was on e church as a réedemptive agency. HANDSOME BALDWINS. Raised by C. H. Savage on Farm at Storrs—Apple Measures Over Twelve Inches in Circumference. C. H, Savage, who conducts a farm at Sterrs, Conn., raised a fine crop of apples this year, and takes just pride in the quality and size of his Baldwins. In displays at Hartford, Rockville, Willlmantic and Berlin he took first prize in all except one place. Mr. Sav- ave's fruit shows what can be done when a grower gives attemntion to his orchard. The largest of the apples measures over a foot in circumference, and less than 190 of them would fill a barrel. The average apples were large and show whatt can be done on Con- necticut farms. Montville Woman S8eeks Divorce. Loulse Carter of Montville has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Edward: Carter, for non-sup- port. Papers were served Thursday morning, and are returnable at the next term of-the superior court. Mrs. Carter asks for the custody of her four year old child. The earllest mention of coal is said to have been made by Theophrastuy | WALDEN SENT BACK FOR ANOTHER JAIL TERM Was Escaped Prisoner Who Was Pick- ed up by Norwich Police. Jerry Walden, who was committed to Haddam jail frori Clinton, ran away in company with Thomas Heffron, when about half of his short term had been served. Walden was employed cutting wood near the jail when he decamped. He was later arrested !n Norwich and placed back in jail. His term expired on Tuesday and he was immediately rearrested by Sheriff Thompson and taken before Justice Russell and charged with escaping from a keeper. For this he was given thirty days in jail end fined the costs o4 the court. He was returned to his cell, SOCIALIST'S TOUR WILL INCLUDE THIS CITY. John W. Slayton to Be Secured—Nor- wich Local to Foilow Up Propaganda Work. Norwich local of the socialist party held their regular weekly meeting in their rooms in the Stead buflding Thursday night, and various matters of importance were taken up. A mo- | tion prevalled to secure John W. Slay- [ton to deliver a lecture here in the | early part of next month. This speak- |er is in this state at thig time, having | just arrived from his home in Pitts- burg, Pa. He is a soclalist lecturer, debater and author and is familiar to everyone with a knowledge of socfal- {ism. His tour will take in most of the towne in this state where there are socialist locals. | It was further decided that every alternate meeting be given over to | propaganda work. Starting next { Thursday night, the 28th, Willlam M, Kellas will be the first speaker of the series, His address will be on The | Unfaltering March of Bocialism, and will be followed by a general discus- {sion, A communication from State Secretary S, E. Beardsley shows that | since Nov. bth election the movement is increasing by bounds, more than 300 members having been taken in in this state in this brilef period, and points out that every measure possible should {be taken to educate the members to {an understanding of socialist philoso- |phy that they in turn might intelli- | gently propagate it, This communi- cation mét with the approval of all. A class on pelitical economy was formed, eight members registering for a start, The werks of Carl Marx, Capitalist and Produectiom, will be the text books, All were joyful over the good heelthy increase in the national vote. Closing of Hunting Season. Many hunting parties have been arranged for Friday and Saturday, as lF you will deposit $5.00 regularly each week with the Thames Loan & Trust Co. at 4 per cent. interest, com- pounded semi-annually, at the end of five years your account wil amount to approxi- mately $1462.00. It pays to your savings in this bank at 4 per cent. compound interest. Open Saturday nings. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. { { NORWICH, CONN i p 0 deposit eve- [ THEBANKOF | 40/ | FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | 0 ON SAVINGS 1ilding, where it is cooled by the| ‘When the | it will be possible | the | Sufferers PAY NOTHING UNLESS CURED A POSTAL WILL BRING TRIAL TREATMENT AND HISTORY OF FAMOUS PEOPLE. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely do end all Indigestion and stomach misery and to prove it we will send a trial treatment, an Interesting booklet, and tell you e<aclLy how to banish all stomach trcus.e and put your stomack in fine shape or not a cent to pay. Just say on a postal or in a letter “Send me free trial treatment of MI- { O-NA” and you will never be sorry— address Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N, Y. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees them:. A large box for 50 cents. Diamonds Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially | mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Saturday is the last day of the hunt- ing season. After Saturday there Wwill be no lawful shooting of gray squir- rel, pheasant, partridge, woozoock or quail. Rabbit hunting may be con- tinued with a gun and dog until De- cember 1 and from Decem 1 uatli January 15 with a ferret and dog, but not with a gun. No licenses been issued since November 16, the last being as follows: November 13, Frank B. Decker, Edward Weinert; Novem- ber 14, Edgar Russ; November 185, Daniel Lynch; November 16, Jules Le= tendry." wiLL SPREAD ABROAD CHIEF STANTON'S RULES Magazine Aske for His Recent Sy gestions to Boys and Girls on Fire Prevention. A New York magazine has hearg of Chief Stanton's list of suggestions om fire prevention which he made recent- ly in a talk before the clubs of the United Workers. They have sent to get a copy of his “Please Don'ts” and “Learn To's” which they propose to give wide circulation as a suggestion for other cities to follow in the in- struction®of thelr boys and girls. Superior Court Short Calendar. When the superior court adjourned on Thursday afternoon hers after pe= celving the verdict in the Cruttenden vs. Willlams case, the jury was ex- cused till Tuesday, but thers will be a short calendar session for motion list this morning. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Best Seeded Raisins, Ib. .. 8¢ Best Currants, lb. .......10¢c Best Coffee, Ib..........28¢ Fine Coffee, Ib..........24¢ Best Tea, lb............25¢ United Tea Importrs . Up one flight, over Somers Bros. NOTICE The postponed Annual Meeting of the Norwich Business Men's Associa- tion, Inc., will be held in rooms 18 and 19 Shannon building, TONIGHT AT 8 P, M. Directors Meeting at 7.30 p. m. Per order C. W. PHARSON, Secretayy, Plum Pudding at Rallion’s Cut Glass Water Pitchers . Special for Thanksgiving Only $1.98 each The Plant-Cadden - Co. Jowslers and' Silversmiths, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING