Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1912, Page 5

* SMALL YOUNG FOWL 20c 3 GRAPE FRUIT.........25¢ BALDWIN APPLES, pk. 35¢ Order Early for Thanksgiving ARTICHOKES ENDIVE STEM DATES PULLED FIGS MANDARINS PERSIMMONS BROILERS LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER BUNCH BEETS STRING BEANS SAVORY CABBAGE RUSSIAN SQUASH ROASTERS FOwL GUINEAS INDIANA LAMB MILK FED VEAL SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Strest, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 CARVING ETS for Thanksgiving Also Roasting Pans, Porcelain Enameled Ware, Knives and Forks. MORE LIGHT We have some new designs of Gas and Electric Portable | Reading Lamps. Also Wels- bach Mantles, Mazda Larups, Shades, Chandeliers Brackets. and BATOH CHASE Company 129 Main Sitreei, Norwich, Con, Use Sherwin-Williams Paints Think It Over Before You Buy and when you find that 51 in Norwich have thought it over| in 1912 and bought Ford cars, | that is the reason we thought in 1913. An immediate order means an early delivery. The Imperial Garage PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. The Stingless Bee. Seience is able to take the from the blackberry bush and now it has learned how to take the sting out of the bee. Mr. Burrows of Fssex, Eng., after two years of experiments, claims to have obtained a species of bees which can be handled by a child in perfect safety. He mated the Cy prian drones and the Itallan queens, the result being the production of harmless insects. They are splendid workers and are said to be less liable | to disease than the ordinary honey gatherer. 1t appears that the new product has | & sting, but it does not hurt and is| useless as a weapon of offense. Yet the bees die when they lose it. As clvilization advances the sting will be it over and contracted for 100 | thorn | store, today, Monday and Tuesda The Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS. November 24 is the date of the full moon. November 23 is St, Clement's day in the church calendar, B Tomorrow (Sunday) will be a short day, exactly 9 1-2 hours in length. A Packer resident, John Lemoyne, has, moved his family to Versailles. Sodality minstrels Thanksgiving eve. Olympic hall—adv. Churches in a number of places will hold their Thanksgiving services to- morrow, Members of Preston City grange at- tended the last meeting of Hope Val- ley, R. L, grange, In some of the rural districts the fall term of school closed Friday for the Thanksgiving recess. Order home-made cake, pie, plum pudding, at Women's Exchange.—adv. Norwich Stationary Engineer: ciation, No. 6. initiated one candidate at Friday evening’s session in the Bill block, Drug clerks have been in Boston thi: week attending a convention arranged by dealers in certain proprietary rem- edies. Lee & Osgood have succeeded in getting a barrel of fresh leaf sage for Thanksgiying.~adv. . Travelers in Maine wrife home that at Bangor the ground is white with snow and that there is good sleighing north of - that point. Mass meeting, Y. M. C. A., Sunday, 3.30 p.'m. ‘Address and music—adv. All the rooms in Broadway school except the kindergarten were closed Friday, ' the - teachers taking the day to visit other schools. Uncle Horace Johnson predicts a big storm to begin on December 6 and |to continue four days. He does not | state whether it will be snow or rain. sketba -at’ Y. M. C. A, tonight. Laurel Hills vs. Bulkeley Independents. Admission 15¢c.—adv. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Starr of New London, who spoke at Park church recently on their work in Africa, will leave next month to return to their labors. Many friends and former patients regret to learn that there is no im- provement in the condition of Dr. Leonarq B. Almy of Washington street. s Walter Stanley, the Snake Oil man, will give an exhibition tonight in Dur- kee lane at 7.30 o'clock.—ady. It is stated by the Catholic script that Miss Annie E has contributed $5 towards home building fund, reached $5,322.65. Tran- McGuinness . Agnes’ which has now Plainville grange has voted to invite the Connecticut ~Agricultural College Glee and Mandolin clubs to give a con- cert under the auspices of ‘the grange some time during the winter. Sheridan’s dancing school for chil,| dren and adults, Saturday afternoon, b;glnnlng at any time, Cadillac hall— adv. The state of Connecticut has with- in confines about 400 surviving members of the many thousands who participated in the battle of Gettys- burg on July 1, 2, 3, and 4, 1863. Phittip Gilmore, chief engineer of the steamer City of Lowell, is on a two weeks' vacation. His place & being filled by Samuel S. Coon of the steam- er Taunton of the Fall River Hne. Owing to a recent death in the fam- Mrs. George S. Palmer will not sing at the recital of the King's Ddughters in New London, next Tues- day evening. Miss Marion Chappell ert by Swahn's orchestra at Y. M A. Sunday, 3.30 p. m. Solos by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Address b Rev. F. O. Cunningham. Topic, Brake teering Gears” Men only. Ad- Gordon Z. Smith, transit man for the New Haven road engineers at vbrook, has ‘been ‘notified to make s headquarters at Middletown for the next year. He will move his fam- ily there next week. All Massachusetts veterans who did not receive a bounty will now receive from that state a sum equal to the bounties that were paid at the time of enlistment. Several of the veter- ans reside in Connecticut. Chief Justice Frederick B. Hall will retire from the supreme court bench in February by reason of the age limit and Justice Samuel Q. Prentice, a na- tive of Norwich, will undoubtedly be the succeeding chief justice. Reserved seat coupons for the Sodal- ity minstrels can be redeemed for numbered seats at Morrison’s cigar or at Bmith's pharmacy between 7.30 and 8.30 In the evening.—adv. So many visitors have admired the collection of pastels by Mrs, Lillidy Haines Crittenden of Brooklyn, N. Y at the Converse art gallery, that he art school committee has decided to Keep the pictures on view for another week, UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE At Trinity Methodist Church Thursday Afternoon. Invitations will be read in the city churches on Sunday for the union taken out of men’s dispositions and | Thanksgiving service which is to be lives, and many of the pains that come to men by #he stings of mis- fortune will have been prevented.—The Slristian Herald. Wds for the comstruction of the Panama railroad terminal in Panama have been opened and the contract awarded to the Central American Con- struction company, an American cor- poration, whose bid was $81,500. Weak Folks Made Strong People ask us for a remedy that will make them strong again. There's no h medicine on earth. Good food, plent: of it properly digested is what makes strength. But we have a rem. edy that will make you hungry three times 4 day—so hungry—that you cag hardly. wait for mealtime. That's just what you weak folk, need If you could just get a good ap-. petite again. Nafure would do the rest for you. We know that Our Syrup Hypophosphites it the thing to build you up by —fi;x you eat. 80 CENTS A BOTTLE held this year in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. This is a departure from the time- honored custom of an 11 o'clock morn- ing service and has been agreed to b: the churches this year, except th Park church is to hold an 11 o'clock morning service as usual. 3 The sermon at the union service at Trinity church is to be preached by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second Congregational church. Two of the strong considerations that Induced a change this year from the morning to the afternoon service e the fact that the stores are open *mnkl iving morning and also that eparations_for gThanksgiving dinner were recognized as often being an in- superable obstacle to attendance at a morning church service. Night School Chang The extra room for the night school which had been placed in Broadway school building, has been moved over to the town hall building and the class now meetings in the small com- mittee room of the town hall. This is the class in which grammar grade subjects were to be taught, but the registration has not grown be- yond ten or a dozen and at that rate it has not been thought advisable to LERDU, orees? 289 Main Street, Oppovite Gholsos Bank. .| hire the_ extra teacher, so that the class hab been turned over to Louis |ana Mrs, Mattie Brown of Andover is visiting friends in Norwich. Miss Marcella Riley of Nerwich has been visiting friends in Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Lords Point spent the past week at Fitch- ville, Mrs. E. M. Greene of New York is the guest of Miss Julia A. Kingberger of Fitchville. Miss Clara Hamilton of Norwich spent a day recently with relatives i Williamsville. Mrs. Emeline Bates of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs, Martha Rich- mond of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Surber of Pa are entertainihg their nephew, Vars, from Norwich. Mrs. L. N Westbrook from her former home Mrs. W. H. Montville to s daughter, Mr: Henry Stevens has returned to a few days' visit at in Norwich, Douglas of Niantic is in end the winter with her Ida Browning. John_Cl Deep River, C. P. Do Miss Julia Babbitt of Hanover, and Miss Ruth C. Cone of South Canter- bury were recent visitors in Baltic. ry of Norwich was at the guest of his nephew, sherty, on Wednesuday. Mrs. Winslow Gallup of Chaplin is isiting in Groton, the guest of Miss Lucy Palmer of Monument street ex- tension. Mrs. William H. Enos and Miss Cassie Fnos of Laurel, Hill avenue have returned from a business trip of several days in New York city. Neil Mallon of Cincinnati, 0., a stu- dent at Taft school, Watertown, and William Shields of New Haven are at Mr. Shields' home here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Tucker of Car- olina, R. L, on Thursday went to Leb- anon, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Tucker's si Barnard Brady, A. I Gallup of Scotland, Conn., was visitor in Avondale at James O. ind attended the Masonic of Franklin lodge, A. F. and in Westerly this week. Raymond L. Goodell, a clerk in the postoffice, at Springfield, and his sis- ter, Misy Laura Goodell of Dwight, M , ha been visiting their brother, Station Agent Walter Goodell of Mont- ville, They a now the guests of their aunt, Miss Lessie N. Goodell of this city. DELAY IN OPENING TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM st Patients to Be Received Prob- ably Early in January. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superinten- dent of the new state tuberculosis san- itarium building here, came here Fri- day evening upon his weekly inspec- tion cour, coming from Meriden, where he is located at the state institution while waiting for the Norwich sani- tarium to be ready for opening to re- robably mnot be before to the fifteenth of Jan- uary, Dr. Campbell said Friday eve- ning, owing to delay which had not been' anticipated. Most of the sup- plies have been ordered now and are for delivery December 15. The san- from the fi ftarfum will be completey stocked up with supplies and equipped before pa- | tients are received. | The incinerator, which the sputul and garbage, has arrived | is being placed in position in a | shack built for it. The same building will also contain the sterilizer. In the main building th€ steamfit- ting is now being completed, and as soon as theres is some steam in the building. the contractor can go ahead with finishing int bodwor The Post house is being arranged for a residence for the sanitarium farmer. There are heat and water to be puf in and papering to be done, Dr. Campbell will have a suite of | rooms in the administration building. | disposes of HAILE CLUB DANCE. Pretty Affair That Was Social and Fi- nancial Success Conducted at Mil- ler’s. | A highly enjoyable dance was giv- en at Miller's academy by the Haile | club, having an attendance of over | fifty’ coulpe. To the social success of | the evening was added the financial | success ,which will be added to the| debt fund. | Dancing began at 8.30, the selections for the programme being made by Miss | > Bogue, one of the committee in | arge which consisted of Mrs. A. D. | ale, Elsiec Bogue, Hadie Blackstone, | Mary E. DeCelles, Helena Daly, Hen- | rietta James, Harriet Kinney, Annie McNamara, Linea Rydholm, Mary | Sheriden. | The chaperones were Mrs. D. .| Haviland and Miss Mary Richards and | the patronesses included Mrs, William | Fitch ,Mrs, J. C. Corkery, Mrs. Frank | Kromer, Miss Lila Caley ,Miss Mary | Friswell The aides, who wore blue ribbon badges in the club colors were Daniel | Haviland, Clarence Messinger, Fred | Friswell, A. D. Neale, George Brown, Carlton Havens, Charles James, Irv- ing Bogue and William Elliott. Through the courtesy of Gilbert L. Hewitt ,the ice cream that was for sale was a donation and he also served it. At the door taking tickets was Sam- uel C. Wilson a post he has faithfully filled at all the dances of the club. A report of the dance will be made on Monda¥” evening at the club’s spe- clal meeting. POLLY N POLITICS. Farce Capitally Presented By Young People of Universalist Church. Polly in Politics was the title of an entertaining farce presented by the Y. P. C. U. of the Church of the Good hepherd in the entertainment hall riday evening ,before a capacity au- dience. All the characters were well portrayed, J. Oliver Armstrong as oseph Pendexter and Miss Eleanor | Gebrath in the title role, making an | especially pleasing impression. The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Colonel Jasper Danvers, leader of the “01d Guard, Sumner W. Armstrong Joseph Pendexter ,a “Progressive” J. Oliver Armstrong James Vilas, a “Regular” Herbert Lawrence Sammy, a Bell Boy, Charles Parsons Mrs. Danvers, the Colonel's Wife, Edith Washburn Polly Danvers ,the Colonel's Daughter, Eleanor Gebrath Cora Jones, a telephone girl, Elsie Peck Maria ,a parlor maid, Ruth Rush Between the acts music was render- ed by Geer’s orchestra. The production was given under the general supervision of George A. Kep- pler. Reelaiming Dayton Suburb. ‘There were big audiences Friday af- ternoon and evening at the lecture given under the auspices of the Na- tional Cash Register company in Olympic hall on the reclaiming of zr’ Swatzburg of the regular night school staff, 4 Cochin China is trying to find an effective method to desiroy the rats that do great cesagy W the rice crops. unattractive suburb of Dayton, O. Col! ored slides and kinemacolor motion pictures are used ta show the results of work towards beautifying this sec- tion. W, E. Caten is the lecturer, | Stonington, AEROPLANE SCHOOL AND FAGTORY Business Men’s Association Will Reopen Negotiations With New York Company—Urge.Also Support to Gallaudet— Freight Delivery Discussed—Ten Day Supply of Coal Here—Frank H. Smith Elected President. The Norwich Business Men's as: clation held its annual meeting Fri- day evening In the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building with President C. 8, Fairclough in the chai The annual Teport of Secretary Charl W. Pearson, reviewing the work of the past year, was read and accepted. In closing his report Mr. Pearson spoke of the necessity for improving the conditions at the local freight house of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and advocated cheaper gas, as our gas costs 40 per cent. more than gas in New Haven New Industries Com ee Reports. H. R. Branche gave a report of the work of the new industries commit- tee. Of about 25 inqueries concerning FRANK H. SMITH, Elected President. the facilities and inducements of Nor- wich as a location for an aeropla school and factory, Mr. Branche sa the one which the committee believed to be the most worthy of encourag: ment was_the Sloane Aeroplane com pany of New York city, now is operating a winter school near Los Angeles. On the close of this school in the spring it is probable that negotiations for a permanent location in Norwich will be reopened. Many of the other aeroplane promoters had Dbeen found by the committee to be of an irresponsible character. Gallaudet's Experience. Mr. Branche told of the aeronauti history of Edson F. Gallaudet of Nor- wich and gave an account of the ill- starred Bullet. Mr. Gallaudes, said Mr. Branche, is now working on some of his original ideas and before see sgmething that aeroplane speed men. thing to offer in the ments or as: industry I think that Mr. Gallaudet’s plant should receive our first support. Several Reports Made. Treasurer Pearson next read a port of the finances of the asso n for the past year, and also read the report of C. V. James, claims attorney. will startle the If we have any- vay of induce- re- | goods with which just | an- | other season we must be prepared to | tance for the aeroplane | Otto E. Wulf reported on the visit of the committee to New Haven to press the matter of through parlor car ser- vice to New York city with the rail- road officials. President Fairclough, O. E. Wulf, William H. Cruickshank, W. C. Bode and Mr. Pearson reported on the recent state convention at New Haven. Secretary Pearson read a communi- ation urging the affiliation of the as- sociation with the National Chamber of Commerce, with which the state association has affillated, and the sec- retary was instructed to reply to letter that the Norwich ation not yet ready to join the national body. Pestcards to Show Freight Delivery. The matter of printing a quantity of postcards showing dates of shipping and delivery of frelght was discussed and the general opinion seemed to fa- vor the idea. With such cards sent out by the jobbers and shippers with each consignment of goods, the card to be filled out by the receiver of the the time of delivery, the people would have exact evidence as to the quality of the service of the railroad. Tt was voted to turn the matter over to the board of directors. In regard to the poor service at the local freight house, the secretary was instructed to write to the president of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford road with a request for a better- | ment of conditions. Election of Officers. The next business was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Frank H. Smith; vice pres dent, H. R. Branche; secretary-treas- | urer, C. W. Pearson; directors for two vears, O. E. Wulf (re-elected), H. R. Kind, W. H. Cruickshank, W. C. Bode (re-elected), Willlam Wood; auditors, J. T. Fanning and O. E. Wulf (both re. elected). Explained Coal Situation. Lewis R. Church was called upon to give an account of the local coal sit uation, which he did. There is plenty of coal, he said, according to the pro- ducers,“and they state that there has been no increase in their prices. They, however, refuse to sell the dealer coal, but the latter must purchase through the agent of the company. The age has plenty of coal just now at § and $6.90, but none at the cireular price of $5.50. The producer says you can buy coal just as cheap of his agent as of himself and also says that he producer is_receiving no_advance in price, but the fact remains that the agent is getting his $6.90. The situa- tion is hard on the dealers as well as on the people. At the prices ton of coal costs the d deliver to the consumer Many of the orders were summer at $7 and $7.50. He can't make a great profit at that rate There is very le coal in the town today, and for this reason the early orders are being filled by very small \antities in order that other people not freeze. There is about ten + supply of coal in the hands of Norwich dealers today, and it takes from three or four days to a&s many weeks to get a load of coal here. Under these conditiol it is only just hat coal only in small nounts to each f The meet o'clock assoc in Norwich. filed in the journed at about 10 SCHOOL SUPERVISORS OF EASTERN DISTRICT State Secretary Hine Conducted Meet- ing Here—Principal Tirrell's Sugges- tions on Grammar School Work. The school supervisors for the east- | ern district held one of their stated meetings here on Friday evening. It was held in Supt. E. J. Graham's of- fice at the town hall, with State Sec- retary C. D. Hine presiding. Besides the supervisors and _inspectors who attended, Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the K were present and spoke. Palmer of the state board of education State Secretary Hine _introduced Principal Tirrell as the grst gpeaker, who gave some idea of what the high school_expects in the line of prepara- tion of pupils from the lower schools. Arithmetic and English were two sub- jects which he said they were most froquently failed in. Power and inter- est were two cardinal things to be striven for. The five subjects in which pupils would be examined were arith- metic, English grammar, United States history, geography and spelling. It was recognized that almost every pupil en- tering high school on recommendation of the supervisors made good students. Principal Tirrell advised much drill in mental arithmetic in the school. He raised the point whether the schools shonld adhere only to those branches thought of practical value. He thought also that a good deal of oral English ought to be intgoduced in the_schools. Superintendent Graham made some interesting remarks and there was a discussion upon the value of complex fractions. Superintendent’ Hine introfiuced Mr. Paimer of the state board of educa- tion, who expressed his confidence in the good work that the supervisors were doing. There was some discussion upon the value of Christmas exercises and’upon model rural schools. e The next meeting is to be in Willi- mantic. The supervisors present a nd the towns they heve in charge were the follows: W. W. Evans, Ledyard, North Killingly; E. J. Graham, Norwich; J. A. Young, Colchester, He. bron, Salem: G. W. Emerson, Leba- non, Franklin, Coventry: J. W. Dow Canterbury, Hampton, Berlin: A. N. Potter, Somers, Ellington, Bolton; L. T. Garrison, Tolland, Wiilington, Co- lumbia; A. L. Young, Cterling, Volun- | town, Sprague; C. E. Wheeler, Mont- ville, Waterford, East Lyme: F. W. Clapp, Pomfret, Mansfield, Ashford; C. E. Pratt, Woodstock, Eastfor The inspectors were G. J. Vogel, Canaan; W. S, Dakin, Hartford; H. O. Clough, Deep River. IN BANKRUPTCY COURT. Appraisers in Yetta Wulf Case—Order for Sale in Paweatuck Case. Appraisers as follows have . been named in the bankruptcy case of Yet- ta Wulf of Coichester: Virtume A. Quinn, Leo Kronigl and John Cong- den. ~ They visited the property on Friday. Referee in Bankruptcy A. A. Brown- ing has signed an order of sale au- thbrizing the, trustee to dispose of property in the case of J. Warren Car- penter of Pawcatuck. A dividend of 743 cents has been declared in the case of W. J. Town- send. THis will ‘Be the only dividend. Removing Elm Tress at Thermos Plant In the work by the town on Ther- mos avenue at the new plant of the American Thermos Bottle company it has been found necessary to remove about a dozen elm trees which over- hang the building. The selectmen have engaged Leroy Osborne to do the work, Academy and William H. |5 year in | BOYS GAVE PROGRAMME OF MISSION STUDY Large Attendance at Central Bap- | !Told Story of Winning of Oregon— | tist Church. 1 At the Central Baptist church on | Friday evening, the special meetings in observance of Home Mission week | were concluded with one that was largely attended and at which a pro- | gramme o cial Interest was given | by boys of the church under direction of Fred L. Newton. They told the of The Winning of the Oregon | ] who | Noyes, Frederi | Wright, John Storms, Robert Church, Philip Cook,” Richard Arnold, Earle Phillips and Reginald Ashbey. An orchestra of the boys al- played well, its members being Noyes, plano; Reginald Ashbey, cornet; Charles Wright .and John | Storms, violins. | These special services have been largely attended all the week. The pastor's Sunday morning subject will likewise refer to home missions, its topic being Our Country's Opporfun- ity for Christ. participated were Gale McCord, Charles Harr CONNECTICUT CENSUS. | Statistics That Show Composition and Characteristics of This State's Pop- ulation. ‘Washington, D, C, Nov. 22.—The composition and characteristics of the population of Consfécticut, as reported by the thirteenth decennial census, are given in an advance bulletin soon to be issued by Director Durand of the ibureau of the census, department of commerce and labor. It was prepared under the supervision of William C. {Hunt, chief statistjelan for population. | Statistics of color, nativity, parentage, | sex, citizenship, iDiteracy, school at- | tendance, and dwellings and families |are presented. They are grouped as follows: For the state and counties; | for towns of 25,000 or more; for towns |of 10,000 to 25,000; for towns of 2500 to 10,000; and for wards of cities of 00 or more. A previous population bulletin for Connecticut gave the num- ber of inhabitants by counties and mi- {nor civil divisions, decennial increase |and density of population, and the proportions urban and rural. That and the forthcoming bulletin cover all the principal topics of the population cen- except occupations and ownership omes, Color and Nativity. The white population is divided into four groups: 1, Native, native parent- age—that is, ~ having both parents, born in the United States; 2, Native, foreign parentage—having both par- ents born abroad; 3, native, mixed par- entage—having one parent native and the other foreign born; 4, Forelgn born. Of the total population of Connecti- cut, 395,649, or 35.5 per cent., are na- tive whites of native parentage; 374,489, or 33.6 per cent, are native whites of foreign or mixed parentage; 328,759, or 29.5 per cent. are foreign- born whites; and 15.174 or 1.4 per cent. are negroes. The corresponding per- centages in 1900 were 41, 311, 26.1, and respectively, tie propor- e whites of native par- entage having decreased during the decade. In each county of the state the forelgn-born whites constitute a considerable proportion (from 245 to 317 per cent) of the population, and in each the percentage of native whites of foreign or mixed parentage exceeds that of foreign born whites. Of the urban population, 33,1 per cent. are native whites of native par- entage; of the rural, 56.4 per cent The corresponding proportions for na- tive whites of foreign or mixed parent- age are 34.9 and per cent., re- spectively, The perc of h born whites is 30.6 in the urban pop- ulation and 20.1 in the rural® Sex. In the total population of the state there are 563,632 males and 551,114 fe- males, or 102.3 males ‘to 100 females. In 1900 the population was about equally. divided between the sexes, 100 to 100. Among native whites the ra- tio is 968 and among foreign-born whites, 116.7 to 100. In the urban population there are 10L7 males, and in the rural, 1078 to 100 females. State of Birth. In the total population—that is, pop- ulation born in the United States—77.3 per cent. were born in Connecticut and 7 per cent. outside the state; of the native white population, 22.1 per cent, were born outside the state, and of the native negro, 50.7 per cent. Per- sons born outside the state constitute approximately the same proportion of the native population in urban as in rural communities. Forsign Nationalities. Of the foreign-icrn white popula- tion, persons lc... m Ireland represent 17.8 per czu . naly 17.3; Russia 185; Gern J.5; Canada 8.1; Austria 7 Fuoaad 6.8 Sweden Hungary 42: Scotland 2.1; all other countri 29, Of the total white stock of for- cign origin, which includes persans born abroad and also natives having one or both parents born abroad, Ire- Jand contributed 25.9 per cent.; Italy 12.8; Russia 11.9; Germany 11.1; Can- ada’8.5; England 7 Austria 5.4; Sweden' 49; Hungary 3.; Scotland 2.1; France 0.7; Denmark 0.7. Voting and Militia Ages. The total number of males 21 yeass of age ang over is 347,692, Tepresenting 31.2 per cent. of the population. Of such males, 34.4 per cent. are native whites of ‘native parentage, 20 per cent. native whites of foreign or mixed parentage, 44.1 per cent. forelgn-born whites, and 1.4 per cent. are negroes. Of the 153,168 foreign-born white males of voting age, 60,714, or 39.6 per cent,, are naturalized, Males of mil- itia age—1$ to 44—mumber 257,966 Courtesy to Norwich Grangers. Past Worthy Master Jacob Gallup and retary Andrew B. Davies of Norwich grange were visitors on Wed- nesday evening at the regular meet- ing of Bozrah grange, Patrons of Hu andry. The grange was working the first degree, with field work, which they obligingly repeated in part for the pleasure of the two Norwich men, who were somewhat late in arriving, but were most hospitably received upon their visit. Boy Out on Bonds. Columbus Siello, aged 9, one of the boys Concerned in the theft of prop- erty at the Chelsea Boat club house ez this month, is to be brought back from the Connecticut school for boys at Meriden, an appeal having been taken by his attorney, Andrew B. Davies, and a bond of $200 furnished. His case will come up for trial in the superior court. At Yale-Harvard Game. Harold Robinson, Leroy Swan, My- ron Jackson, Eben Learned, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pettis, Claude V. Pendleton and Miss Hazel Smith and Perry H. Corn- ing are among Norwich people who will/see the Yale-Harvard football game at New Haven today Incidents In Society. The Current Events club met Thurs- day afternoon this week. Mrs. Frank A. Roath entertained the Wednesday club this week. Miss Ella Norton is in Chicago, the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Black- stone. Mrs. Margaret Quincey Cook of Somerville is the guest of Mrs. John | D. Hall Miss Rose Trumbull was a recent guest of Mrs. Henry Dorrance of Plainfield. Mrs, Henry Haskell and daughter, Mrs, John E. Hawkins, of Broadway, leave today for Morris Plains, N. J., to spend some time with Mrs. Has- kell's elder daughter, Mrs. Beebe. DOCTOR ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE Indictment Charges Four Distinct At- tempts to Poison Her. Springfield, Mo., Nov. 22—The giand jury of the Clark county common pleas court today returned an indictment charging Dr. Arthur B. Smith of this city with murdering his wife, Florence Cavileer-Smith, last March. Dr. Smith was imdnediately arrested by Sheriff Lawrence at the office of his atto ney, and taken to the county jail, where he announced that he would see no_one. The indictment charges Dr. Smith with first degree murder and contains four counts. . The first charges that he administered cyanide to his wife on the morning of her death in a cup of cocoa, the second that he administered it with a hypodermic syringe, and the other two that an unknown deadly | poison was administered, either in a cup of cocoa or with a hypodermic syringe. The indictment was the re isult of an investigation at a special session of the grand jury. The body |of Mrs. Smith was exhumed a few weeks ago and a post-mortem exam- ination made. Mrs. Smith was prominent socially and her death occurred suddenly March 18, of this year. Shortly be- fore her body was exhumed, Dr. Smith was married to Miss Mabel Merchant, a nurse in the Springfield hospital ASQUITH AND REDMOND ON THE SAME PLATFORM Both Plead for Home Rule at Meeting in Nottingham. Nottingham, England, Nov. 22.—The unusual spectacle of liberal and na- tionalist leaders on the same plat- form at a political meeting was wit- nessed tonight when Premier Asquith and John Redmond addressed a great audience here on home rule and the premier also dealt with the war in the Balkans and other questions of the day. . Fears that there might be a suf- fragette outbreak during the meeting resulted in the most complete prepara- tions to preserve the peace ever un- dertaken here. Almost the _entire police force was on duty in the hall and its neighborhood and a large body of officers of the law was held in re- serve in the basement of the building where the meeting was held. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Siasconsett, Mass, Nov. 22—Steam- er Calabria, Naples for New York, 4 miles east of Sandy Hook atenoon. ock 1.30 p. m. Saturday. 7 New York, Nov. 22.—Steamer George Washington, Bremen for New York, 1123 miles east Sandy Hook, noon. Dock 830 a. m. Monday. Steamer La Touraine, = Havre for New York, 1000 miles east Sandy Hook at 7 a. m. Dock 4.30 p. m. Sunday. Sable Island, N. §., Nov. 22.—Steam- er La Touraine, Havre for New York, in wireless communication with the Marconi_station here when 840 miles Let Me Send You A Treatment of My Catarrh Cure Free C. E. GAUSS | Will Take Any Case of Catarrh, No Matter How Chronic, or What Stage it Is in, and Prove ENTIRELY AT MY OWN EXPENSE, That it Can Be Cured. Curing Catarrh has been my business for years, and during this time over one million peopge have come to me from all over tHf land for treatment and advice. My method is original. I cure the disease by first curing the cause, thus my combined treatment cures where all else fails. I can dem- onstrate to you in just a days' time that my method is quick, sure and complete, because it rids the sy tem of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh, Send your name and address at once to C. E. Gauss, and he will send you the treatment referred to. Fill out the coupon below. FREE This coupon is good for a package of GAUSS COMBINED CATARRH CURE sent free by mail. Simply fill in name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E JAUSS, 3012 Main St, Marshall, Mich. m. Due Queenstown 10 a. m. Satur- day. Brow Head, Nov, 22.--Steamer St Paul, New York for Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Southampton, reported 240 miles west at 8.24 m. Due mouth 8.30 p. m. Saturday Cape Race, N. F., Nov. 22.—Steamer Kroonland, Antwerp for New York, in wireless communlcation with Mar- coni station, here, when 1150 miles east of Sandy Hook at 6.30 p. m. Dock 5 p\ m. Monday. OLIVE Tablets OIL the Bowels A Physician’s Substitute for Dangerous Calomel P ’ When you feel that your liver and bowels need help take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Substitute for Calomel. Calomel is effective but dangerous— causing bad after-effects. Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. Dr. Edwards for years has been Calomel's foe. He saw Its dangers and its disadvantages in 17 years' practice, treating patients for all kinds of liver and bowel com- plaints. In his efforts to do without Calomel he developed his now famous tle olive-oil-colered tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant take but un- failing in_results. Olive Tablets ofl the bowels just enough to start Nature's own action, and they tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with oMve oil 4 If you want to regain that feeling of yous buoyancy and clear thought take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. They work 1lke a vacation. 10 and 25 cents per_box. “Bvery little Olive Tablet has movement all ifs own. The Olive Tablet Co. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Our plan of personal instruction enables you to enter this school any day you wish. The sooner you eater, that much sooner will you be able to begin your business career. Everyone succeeds in proportion as he deserves success. ' NOW you lay the foundation for the future. to a Columbus, 0. We advertise exactly as 1t 1o MURPHY & MeGAREY 207 Main Strest ——— Don't Forget-— Thanksgiving is close at hand— The day of turkey and sranberry sauce, mince pie, plum pudding and all other good things to please the inmer man. Doesn't that remindiyou of the euter man? There's a great varisty of new Suite and Overcoats hers in many celers and pattern We can supply any Overcoat need; and satisfy any size pocket book. Suits, $12.00 and up. Overcoats, $15.00 and up. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, too. W/d%f?/fiffg Hunt Today The season closes tonight on gray squirrels, quail and partridge. CALL ON The. Eaton-Chase Co. for AMMUNITION, ¥, \ KHAKI CLOTHING,” FLASH LIGHTS, ~ THERMOS BOTTLES ” ' - and FOLDING LUNCH BOXES Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small -~ ygu DIAMONDS at prices from $1500 (a4 $35.00. B e iy Call and see for yourself, g Ferguson & Charbannsau FRANKLIN SQUARE RALLION is prepared to fill those™, THANKSGIVING ORDERS Day and Evening Ses- sions. . W. E. CANFIELD, Prin. Today, Saturday, WE OFFER Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes at $2.00, Ladies’ Warm Lined Shoes, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies' Hand-sewed Juliets, $150. Men's §2.50 Velour Bluchers, $2.00. Men's $3.50 Russet and Black Shoes, $3.00. Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Arctics, best makes and lowest price. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main St. House east of Sandy Hook at 2 p. m. Dock 8.30 a. m. Monday. Fastnet, Nov. 22 —Steamer Caronia, New York for Queenstown and Liver- tage of foreiga- | pool, reported 319 miles west at 1 p.| letin for busin THERE s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut e u"ll to The Bui- Tes EVERYBODYS/, | WIsSH/© Most evergone wishes for mers money—that's human nature, I can’s give you any money, but I can save you some it you'll buy your Fay, Grain and Feed from me. Shere's no better hay, grain or feed on the megket than the kind I handle, and you'll Wind my prices more than reasonable. 7] up 480—your order will i Sllal promptly, P — SN CHAS. SLOSBERG, Wi 3 Cove Street apgell. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work just the same as ever—"The Best.” - Nothing but skill labor loyed and btll‘mllefl s ‘u‘ufl in .:l” STETSON & YOUNG, rpenters and Builde Telophons: 5o Woet <24 L These are genuine bargains, 1 - ( J - - ) 4 |