Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 5

25¢ _ . 10¢, SWEET ORANGES ... .25¢, GRAPE FRUIT 3 for....25¢c CALARAB FIGS ... .25¢c SWEET LEMON ......30c Fane Spivach, . A few more days to guess on the Big Box of Figs SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, ¢ p. m, Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, Ferguson & Charhonneau are selling the “Verithin” Gruen Watch Also the Best Watch Bargain ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for $25.00 Fresh Fish OF ALL KINDS —— The Pubic Fish Market 40 Franklin Street SPECIAL_;HE WEEK Fresh, Large Butterfish 10¢c Ib. he Bulltin. | Norwich, Thursday ,Nov. 13, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS ¥Full moon tenight, the 13th, Two weeks from giving: Third Co, dance and social at armery tenight.—adv: today iy Thanks- Seventeen new German novels have been added to the Peck library shelves, all being gifts, Most of the organizations have be- gun their pians for holiday comforts and pleasures for the needy. Because a beautiful rainbow was seen Monday morning, some people have been looking for a storm. As the end of the hunting season draws near sportsmen report the sea- son’s average better than usual. _ The childfen’s sermon in the Second Congregational church next Sunday begins “An Alphabet of Bible Folk.” Marshall and Allen Dean have mov- ed their household goods from Lyme to North Stonington for the winter, George Fritts is sinking an artesian well at Lord’s Point, and when this is done has work to do at Scotch Cap. Some one recalled the fact Wednes- day that it was on Nov. 12, 1856, that the Grand Trunk railroad was opened. * Eastern Connecticut rangers are leaving for Manchester, N. H., to at- tend the session of the National Grange. Conductor Elmer Watson, accom- ranied by his father, G. W. Watson of New London, is on a hunting trip in Hampton. A large part of the Epworth leagus chapters all over the world are ob- serving this week with special evan- gelistic endeavor. Toca! Baptist churches were repre- sented at the conference of the Wom- an’s Baptist Foreign Missionary soci- ety at Mystic, Wednes A number of members of the Cath- olic Woman'’s club will accompany the president, Mrs, F. L. Farrell, on a visit to the almshouse today Thursday_evening of this week and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week will be observed the Central Baptist church as home ion night. Tyler Olcott of Norwich, who s such thorough and comprehen- sive work in-astronomy, has written another book, which will be issued by his publishers in the spring . The Catholic Woman's club is mak- ing arrangements to have a requiem mass celebrated in St. Patrick’s church some time during next week for the deceased members of the society. Michele Riccio, the Italian consul, has reported to the government some - thing of the attainments and success of S. Z Poli, and states that before long Mr. Poli will be decorated as a chevalier of the crown of Italy. The will of Mrs. Lucretia Thomp- son, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Wilbur of Grofon. last week, was filed in the office of the probate court Tuesday. The documcnt provides for bequests to the amount of $20,000. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis of Mystic have retuyrned from a trip in L] their runabout which included Nor- FRESH HERRING 4 lbs. 25¢ ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Phone 1217-2 s’ Watches Ladie A 1 nt hand engraved k Solid Gold with gin movement, 14k Solid Gold Open with choice of Wal- gin movement, $15.00 es that cannot be The Plant-Caddzn Co., Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. | feated I wich, Putnam, Webster, Worcester, Fitchburg, Providence and home agai A delightful time with fair weaiters ard good roads was reported. and Food Commissioner ¥ua- hert i’ Potter has rounded up about 25 mannfacturers of soda water who were et complying with the law, and hus helé an average of eight hearings a ¢ay this week. The manufacturers must mark their drinks “artificial’y flavored and colored.” Concerning the it of the iale T cthr B. Blackstone, a ranford o respondent writes: Never were tia benefits of the Blac! one library more apparent than on Tuesday evening, when the grand opening to tha first series of entertainments started with a concert t the Lotus guartette. ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Haviland in Good Position—Bliven De- feats Pierson, 80 to 74. By winning two games in the Arca- vear Gold Filled, Open num club poo! tournament on Wednes- b, fitteq with 7 jewel §day, Haviland secured a good position, $10.00. | having now three wins to his credit e Watches in our win- J| Without a loss. Bailey is in second : n and look at them, J|Place, with two winning games and lost, and Church is another who A clear score, but has played only non ha ks aa e oo Ml GBS gime P 1 %cnd have it saved Q| "One of the surprises of the tourna- e s ment happened on Tuesday evening, when Bliven, who is rated at 80, play- ed an astonishingly ood game and de- ierson, whe is a scratch man, Bliven ran out the game handicap, getting 80 to rated at 125. without his Pierson’'s 74 The following were the scores in the latest games played: e Haviand 95, Rawson 68: Haviland Hostesses to Round Table. ot -+ i, B it Mrs. George L. Carey and Miss| gone 75, Haolland 95 M. Fisher entertained about | pajjey 85, Sturtevant 6 rr:j of Vhe’ Norwich Round | gmith 38: Sturtevant Tuesday evening at the form- | o i FRon Tie B 3 er's home, No. 99 Sache mstreet. Snme‘;:“—,!:h Hron s SmE AL B tant rlem, events in the reign of was given by each mem- | n response to the calling of roll. The Standing. The turnament standing is as fol- Stockwell pleased with violin | lows: 50 Miss Mary Avery being ac- Rating. Won.Lost compenist Haviland 2u s B Charlemange and his empire was | Bailey . 3.0 the subject for discussion ang Mrs. | Church Lo bl B. Lyon gave an excellent | Bliven .. ik paper on this subject. Miss Jennie | Williams . I M. Case gave a paper on Current| Sturtevant . 1 2 : and Miss Nellie G. McCloud | Smith LR paper on Great Hopes of the | Rawson . 1exi8 Dainty refreshments were | Plerson G Knox .. L Miss AZ E e At o Doan cap- | 6 i (Ghuroh Wil TAid W, ::m\l"apds;&c:ltl:;:.msu‘“cmr of biology Use 9 Hale’s Hone ‘Ot Horehound and Tar For Coughs I and Colds . Contains no opium Tey Pike's Toothache Drope injurious. Ao munic v today. nor anything | heav, Columbus, O., Nov. 12.—Rev. Father J. J. Curran of Wilki as a close personal President Roosevelt, said in his ad- sS that the Catholic church, through individual expressions .of its clegy, eventually will give hearty en- dorsement to the work of the Anti- Saloon league, just as it has worked for personal abstinence in the past, Worthless Apparatus on Volturno. St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 12.—Charges that the Volturno, the trans-Atlantic liner which was burned with heavy loss of life, was equipped with worth- less life-saving apparatus, are made in affidavits filed with C. E. Hamilton, British vice consul in St. Paul, by twe survivors of the disaster. Snow 33 to 48 Inches Deep. Weston, W, Va., Nov. 12—This sec- tion of West Virginia regained com- tion with the outside world late after having been cut off by y snow since last Saturday night. Snow fell to a depth of from 33 to 48 inches, and in places is badly drifted. several years Newfoundiand has for steadily increased A% agricuitural pro- duction. arre. Pa,, known | riend of former Rev. P. C. Wright has returned to Philadelphia. _ Miss Lillan Cross of Norwich is vis- iting in Mystic. Miss Olney of Canterbury was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Benjamin Wednes- Everett P. Smith London from a v eently: returned to New t in Franklin re- Miss Kate McCabe, who is spend- jng some time on the Taftville road, Is at her home in Derby for a weelk er two, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiison of Eliza- beth street have returned home after visiting relatives in Manchester, N. H., for a few days. Frank T. Maples, who has been ill for over two weeks with a complica- tion of pneumonia and asthma, was considerably improved Wednesday, Mrs. Thurston B, Barber of Peck’s Corner was among those who were in Plainfield Wednesday to attend the conferences of Congregational church- es. Mr, and Mrs. James B. Johnstone and daughter, Vera, of Norwich, are spending a few days with Mrs. John- stone's mother, Mrs, Wilfred Gagnon of Willimantic. Mrs. B. F. Perkins and little daush- ter have returned to their home on Washington street after passing a few weeks in Franklin with Mrs. Perkins' brother, George Bliven, and his'tamily. FOUND DROWNED ON FISHERS ISLAND SHORE. Gustave M. Hamburger’s Body Floated Ashore—Is Lawyer From Mount Vernon. The body of Gustave M. Hamburger, | a lawyer of Mount Vernon, was found | on the beach on the south side of the east end of Fisher’s Island by a surf- man during Tuesday night. Identifica- tion was established by several cards, one of which indicated that the man | belonged to the Mount Vernon lodge of Elks, No. 145, The body appeared to have been in the water two or three days. Some jewelry, including a gold watch, and | a pocketbook were found, but there was no money. A superficial examina- tion falled to show any indications of foul play, although the face was so | badly eaten by rats that its previous condition was hard to guess. News of the finding of the body quickly spread about the island, and Supt. F. E. Hine notified the Elks" lodge to which it was indicated the man belonged. Charles W. Hedge, the island’s coroner, was notified and ar- ranged to hold an inquest Wednesday afternoon to determine if possible if the man had been robbed and slain or had been accidentally drowned. Hamburger, it was learned later, was health commissioner at Mount Vernon. He left his home last Saturday, in- tending to take a boat for Boston from | New York. but when the steamer ar- rived at Boston he was not aboard. His relatives then asked the police to make a search for him. After his de- parture his stenographer received a note from him enclosing her week's wages. He was 37 years old. ARRESTED REAL SHOOTER. Grzegorz Boczkwki Arrested—Admits He Shot William Hankin. Acting upon information secured by Captain Twomey after a conversation with Stanley Pluma at the police sta- tion ' Wednesday night, the police ar- rested Grzegorz Boczkwki this (Thurs- day) morning about 3 o'clock at his boarding place on North Main street. He is accused of being the man who shhot William Hankin Tuesday even- ing in the riot at North Main and Roath streets. Sergeant Kane, with Policemen Car- roll and Delaney, made the arrest, finding their man in bed. He admitted the shooting and claim- ed he fired because he was struck by Hankin. OBITUARY. Sister Patricia. The funerall of Sister Patricia, who died Monday night at St. Francts’ or- phan asylum, New Haven, will be held this morning in the chapel of the asylum. The bearers will be selected from her former pupils and friends. Sister Patricia passed 43 years of her life in relvigion. Her name in the world was Mary Carney, and she leaves one sister, Mrs, Edward Hayes of Hart- ford. She entered the community of the Sisters of Mercy in her 16th year, and spent all her religious life in New Hayen, with the exception of two years in Norwich. For 25 vears she taught in the Hamilton street school, New Haven, under the board of education. She went to St. Patrick’s convent, New Haven, during the pastorate of Father Hart, and was for a time organist in St. Patrick’s church, New Haven, and later superior of the convent. For the past 12 years she was engaged in cler- ical work at St. Francis’ orphan asy- lum, where her accuracy and efficiency in the of the asylum and her| gentle, disposition will make keenly felt. Michael Murphy. Murphy died at his home. 96 Thames street, at 4 o'clock | Wednesday morning, following an ex- | tended illness. He resided in this city | for many vears, and for a long period was in_the. employ of the Edward Chappell company His wife dled some time ago. He leaves two sons, Michael J. and Maurice J, Murphy of this city; two _sisters, rs. George Rooney and Mrs. Charles D. Sherman, and a brother, James W. Norwich Town. Murphy of More than three million gross of pencils are annually made in Philadel- phia. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BRINGS THE DOLLARS ! All advertising is good but some is better than others. Newspaper advertising is best of all because it brings the best immediate results for the least expenditure of money. People regard the newspaper as timely. An advertisement in paper suggest generally brings M ure newspaper the 1 immediate results. a news- quick action and it. are finding st gateway the to It is a two-edged weapon for sales victory. It stimulates both the consumer and the local dealers. People believe in newspapers, believe in dealers who advertise in newspapers, and believe in manufactured products brought to their attention through the advertising columns of local newspapers. | of them at this first competition start- | shown by which we can all CORN RAISING P ‘Roger Foote of Lebanon Takes The five prizes, totaling $30, which the New London County Agricultural soclety offered earlier in the season to those who would make entries in a corn growing contest were awarded on ‘Wednesday evening at the _regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, which was made an open meeting for the purpose of having the entries exhibited and th%vjudg]n made. . L. Slate, Jr., professor of agro- nomy at Cennecticut Agricultural col- lege at Storrs, was the judge, and was alse the speaker at the open session of the grange, when he talked in an en- tertaining ‘and instructive way upen the subject of Corn Growing. The conditions of the contest called for the entry of ten ears of flint corn grown by any male resident of New London county; and seven entries for competition - were recelved, while Bl- more H. Berry of this city had on ex- hibition some nice specimens of pop- corn from his Oak street farm. The Prize Winners. At a later period in the meeting, after making the awards, Professor Slate explained that there was only a narrow margin of merit between the various entries to which the prizes were awarded. They were the follow- ing: First prize, $10, Roger Foote, Lebanon, Crosby fleld corn; second prize, $8, W. S. DeWolf, Preston; third prize, $6, Meadow Land farm, Gideon Dickinson, Norwich Town, mammoth yellow flint; fourth prize, $4, Roger Foote, Lebanon, 12-rowed corn; fifth prize, $2, James Murphy, Washington street, Longfellow field corn. Roger Foote had an entry of 90-day field “corn which did not geceive & prize. Poor Year for Corn. After Professor Slate had concluded his judging, Worthy Master Gideon Dickinson called the meeting to order, remarking that it was gratifying this year, when many farmers had no corn crop to speak of, ‘to see that New London county farmers had something to show, even if they were only a few ed by the county agricultural soclety, and he introduced Secretary Charles D. Greenman of the agricultural so- clety, who announced the awards de- termined upon by Professor Slate. Ought to Be National Emblem. In beginning his address, Professor Slate said that corn really ought to be the national emblem, for it is the real American crop and exceeds all our other grain crops and other important crops, such as the cotton of the south, the wheat of the west and the apples of New England. It seems common- place but is really our most important agricultural product. Time was when corn was raised on every farm in New England, but we drifted out of it about the time the western corn land came in and hay is now the stable New England crop. We changed because we bought corn from the west cheaper than we could raise it here, but we are bound to come back to corn growing. With cracked corn at a price of from $1.60 to $1.30 per bushel we are swinging back to the time when it is going to pay to raise corn in New England. In the western corn belt it costs about 25 cents per bushel to grow that corn that selld here for $1.90. The difference in between all goes into somebody else’s hanas. Yet, the professor said, he would not have his advice taken to mean to grow corn regardlessly. Farming is a ' | RiZ First Place with W. S. De Wolf of Preston Second in Competition Under Agricultural So- ciety Auspices—Professor Slate From Storrs the Judge —Says New England is Coming Back to Corn Raising. | business and must be figured out on a business basis and if the New England farmer cannot see hom he Is going to grow the corn than he can buy, there is no use for him to grow it New England Wants Corn for Feeding. New England farms want corn for feeding, he said, 4nd he went on to point out some of the ways in which the Connecticut farmer makes his corn cost more per bushel than it ought to cost This cannot be if he is to com- Pete with the corn that he has to buys One way that he cated was in method of plowing. indicated that the Connecticut farmer ought to put more hustle into pl hing time and get the work dene, l‘:’then keep on hustling with the planting and get the seed into the ground, and then keep on with more hustling methods to make the crop hurry up and grow to ma- turity and harvest time. This is farm economy and must be practiced to make it pay. There are people caming into New England, he said, who know how to work harder than the average New Englander, and who will work 16 hours in the day, and whose wife and chil- den will go out into the fleld to work with him, and eventually these are the ones who will crowd us out if it comes to competition. The Silo a Necessity. Professor _Slate advised against sending off 700 or 800 miles for sced which h esald could better be secured near at home and he described how the farmer could be his own seed grower and selector. On the point of ploughing he advised to plough feed and get the land as fine as possible and to use 16 square loads of manure to the acre and all the fertilizer you think you can afford to put on. Then keep the crop cultivated all the time, but watch that you do not cultivate beyond the line of profit. The cheap- est way to harvest the crop is to put it into the silo, but for that we want earller maturing corn than we have beer’'getting. Ensilage is the cheap- est feed we can have and we must have ‘the silo on the farm. Corn for Dairy and Hogs. We have got to have the silo in the dairy business, which is a New England industry and always bound to continue so, and if we have good enough corn in the silo we/can cut down the corn meal feed. Furthet- more we are going to grow corn for hogs in New England. IU's coming sure. More Contests to Follow. Secretary Greenman of the agricul- tural society spoke briefly of the con- test which the society had started to stimulate an interest in corn raising the beginning that had been made and the entries on hand were encouraging, he thought, for the first time. This be- ginning shows what can be done, and he had the idea that these corn grow- ing contests under the auspices of the agricultural society could be made an annual event of great interest and general participation by the farmers of the county. Professor Slate answered a number of questions along many lines put to him by persons in his audience and after an Interesting session of over an hour and a half the grange meeting adjourned with a vote of thanks to Professor Slate. PURSE OF $50 FOR THOMAS W. RYLEY. Given Retiring Official By Groton & Stonington Trolleymen. Thomas W. Ryley, who recent- ly resigned as superintendent of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company was visited Tuesday even- ing at his home in West Mystic by twenty-five employes of the Groton and Stonington Street Railroag Co., who surprised him with a gift of $50 in gold. As superintendent of the Groton and Stonington for a period of eight years and in a subordinate ca- pacity before that Mr. Ryley had en- deareq himself to every men who worked under him and the handsome gife expressed their regard for him and their regret at his withdrawal from the position which he had held so creditably. The employes arrived at the Ryley residence at about 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, taking Mr. Ryley completely by surprise, though Mrs. Ryley had, of course, been let in on the secret. ‘When the entation speecl was made by Carroll Bliven, their super- intendent, usually not at a loss for a word, was too overcome to give voice to his appreciation and gratitude for their kindness and all that the gift meant to him as their head and asso- ciate for nearly ten years and so Mrs. Ryley thanked the men in a few well chosen remarks. During the' evening refreshments were served and a plea ing social time was enjoved by every one present. And before the party | broke up Auld Lang Syne was sung and there was a cordial handshak all around. Probably no superintendent ever stood in better, so to speak, with the men, than did Mr. Ryley of them remarked recently in spe Ing of their relation “It was just like one big family. A BETTER AMERICA WAS MISSIONARY TOPIC. Before First Congregational Society— Facts on Immigration. The Home Missionary meeting of Wednesday afternoon held in the apel of the First Congregational church was of unusual interest. The subject, A Better America, was clear- ly presented in a programme of que; tions and answers relating to the im- migration problem and was illustrat- ed by a large number of fine photo- graphs showing emigrants at El Island, on landing, in our schools, churches, homes and groups of grad- uates of training schools. Much information on conditions of the large emigrant population in the country was given as well as the way work for our country and with God’s blessing help to make it a better America. { New Car on Westerly Line. A new. trolley r on the Westerly line was put into Operation on Wed- nesday and exciteq admiring comment for its attractive appearance when it was seen on Franklin square. It is painted a dark green, with trimming and lettering in gold and carries the name Shore Line Electric Ry Co. It has recently been at the Greeneville barn to be fitted out. It has seven side seats and end seats on each side at both ends of the car. Porteous Wins Way to Finals. Louis R. Porteous (16) defeated George S. Palmer of-New London (24) 4 up and 3 to play in the semij final round of the handicap golf tourney JURY WILL GET GRAVEL BANK CASE. Arguments Qo_Ee Concluded This Morning in Hewitt vs. Parks. The trial of the case of Mrs. Eliza Ann Hewitt against Burrows R. Parks, both of North Stonington, involving a dispute over a boundary line of prop- erty and the right to take gravel from a bank, was resumed in the common pleas court Wednesday morning and continued all day. Frank C. Brown of North Stoning- ton sald he worked In the grist mill 11 years ago as an_engineer and the gravel was taken from the bank to repair the dam and no one objected, not even Mr. Hewitt, and the latter saw the gravel being carted away. Andrew W. Perry of Stonington said ago and helped repair the dam with the gravel from the bank. Horace F. Burdick said he “known the place for 45 years and ran the mill after 1872 for a long time and used the gravel from the bank to fix the dam. Came from Westerly for Wedding. Among those from Westerly attend- ing the Coy-Lord wedding Wednesday evening were Arthur Coy, Misses Mar- garet Cottrell, Vivian Arnold, Margaret Bucum, Caroline Briggs, Mary Buffum and Dorothy Taylor, and Daniel Lar- kip, Edgar Maxson, Harold Livingston, Edwin Hawkes, Elsworth Goldsmith, Walter Smith, Adam S. Archle, Louis Babcock, Robert Barr and Charles Briggs. L. Riley Taked Lead in Pool. Members of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society are taking great interest in a pool tournament which has just been started, having a large list of entries. L. Riley has taken the lead at the start, having von two games. The following were the games play- ed Monday evening: Sherry 50, Clish 19; Dingavan 50, Walsh 41; Donohue 50, H. Riley 44; Brady 50, M. McCar- thy 43, The games Tuesday the following: J. McCarthy 50, Pfeiffer 8; Desmond 50, Caples 49; L. Riley 50, Clish 31; L. Riley 50, P. Donochue 31. ment was continued with the follow ing games played: Nagle 50, Ludwig 45; White 50, Doherty 21; H. Riley 50, M. McCarthy 85, Among the last witnesses in the afternoon were Mrs. Edna Tryon, daughter of the plaintiff, and F. J. Moshier, who resides in Water- time when sand or gravel was taken the gravel. He was at work close to the flume and the bulkhead. hought he was there two weeks and in that time he was working for Mr. Park and was taking gravel from the bank. He could not estimate how much gravel was sold. Irving W. Congdon of North Ston- ington testified to assisting in getting out gravel from the bank in 1911, which was made into grout for use on, the flume. He could not give any idea of how much gravel by loads was aken. fe knew there was a rload of cement used because he helped un- load the c Attorney Browning for the plaintiff then declared that he rested his case. Mr, Park, the defendant, was then recalled by Attorney H. W. Rathbun. He was asked to give the measure- ments of the ice house. He sald he had measured it that morning with a vard stick. He made it 83 feet 3 inch- s on the south side, feet 7 inches on_the north side and 34 feet wide. Both sides then rested at 3.15 amd at the Norwich Golf club and in the finals will oppose the winner of the O. L. Johnson-C. R. Butts match, yet to be played. the eourt took a short recess hefore the attorneys began their arguments. Attorney V. P. A. Quinn, who has been assisting Attorney A. A, Brown- and said they were well satisfied with | he worked in the grist mill 21 years | has | On Wednesday evening the tourna- ford, and said he was present at a | from the south end of the dam in 1911. ! Mr. Moshier was engaged in grouting | the flume, and the grout was used in | He | A good breakfast, partly or wholly of Malt Breakfast Food, gives brain and body energy.for the morning’s work. Its deli- cious flavor makes it most appe- tizing, its food value is satisfy- ing, and its ease of digestion is an aid to health. 380 large por- tlens for 1bc. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. ing, made the opening argument for the’ plaintiff, speaking for 20 minut He was followed by Attorney H. W Rathbun for the defense who used the fifty minutes left before court ad- journed at 4.30 till this forniag at 10 when Attorney A. A, Browning will make his argument and Judge Waller will give the case to the jury. The trial will have occupied five days in all by the time it is con- cluded and has brought in ten wit- nesses for the defense, seven for the plaintiff, a deposition from a woman out west, and a number of photographs and plans. The plaintiff claims $100 damages for gravel that has been taken from the bank, while the defendant denies the damage, claims he owns the land any- way and has an easement to take the gravel. To Lay Boswell Avenue Track. It is expected that the laying of track for the Boswell avenue trolley extension will begin this morning. Roadmaster Thomas Guinan will have a gang start work there this morn- ing. FUNERALS., Mrs. Emma M. Groulx. The funeral of Mrs. BEmma M. Groulx s of Church & Dr. was held from the parlors Allap Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Joel B. Slocum officiating. Solo. rendered by Miss Wilbur of the tion Army. The bearers were V Gleason, Walter Lamb, Edwin C. Roath and Frank E. Dun: Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, W mittal service was read Slocum. Mrs. Graulx died in this city Nov. following a short illnes native of Montreal and was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill. She was 38 vears of age Mrs. Albert M. Force. The funeral of Mrs. Albert M. Force was held from her late home, No. Ann street, Wednesday afternoo atives and friends beinz present Bdward S. Worcester conducted the servic There were handsome floral tributes. The honorary bearers were Oliver, Walter and Richard Wood- worth and William Bidwell. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Worcester read a service at the grave. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Force was born in this eity 84 years ago. and was the daughter of Stephen B. and Mary Gardner Rich- ards. She married Albert M. Force 62 vears age. She leaves one sister, Mrs. . G. Bidwell. Luzerne Spalding. The funeral of Luzerne Spalding took place from the Buckingham He- morlal at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, and there was a large attend- ance of relatives and friend Mr, Spalding was a civil war veteran, and the casket was draped with the flag. rere by Rev. a com- Dr. There were many handsome floral forms. Rev. J. Cobb conducted the services. Saved by Grace and Beauti- ful Isle of Somewhere were rendered by Mrs, F. S. Young. The bearers were Orrin M. Price, Solon Moxley, | Herbert George, and ( Geer. Bur- j ial was in the family plot in the Fam- ilton avenue cemetery. where the com- mittal service of the G. A. R. was con- { ducted by Commander Orrin M. Pri and Chaplain John A. Wheeler. Church & Allen were in charge. General Secretary Hill at Plainfield. Edwin Hill, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. spoke at the con- ference of Congregational churches at | Plainfield Wednesday on the subject | “Service.” | . Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale of | Pinehurst, are touring South China on their trip around the world. Mrs. N. D. Robin- Mrs, W, H. Fitcl | son, Mrs, Owen Smith and Mrs. George S. Peck were among those | from Norwich Town who were in evening wers | Hartford Tuesday for the D. A. R. aa- | niversary exercises, FREE TO ' ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyonme Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, We have a New Method that cures | | Asthma, and we want you to try it at | our expense. No mattéer whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- | velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional of chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method, | No matter in what climate you live, na matter what your age or occupation, if { you are troubled with asthma, our { method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to nd it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes “patent smokes,” etc, have fatled. We want to show | everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all dif- Incidents in Society. ” The Uncas National Bank will occupy its New Home, No. 24 Shetucket Street, on and after Monday, November 17th. DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashier. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant MINCE MEAT IN GLASS at RALLION’S SHOOTING CASE CONTINUED ONE DAY, In City Court—Stanley Pluma Held Without Bonds—Twe Polishers Ar< rested in Court, In the city court Wednesday morn= ing Anna Declssily was found gui of calling girls working in the overail shops scarbs and was fined 32 and costs. The case of Helén Bentrantz, arged with putting poisoned meat into the yard of Eva Lavandusky at No. 15 Cove street for the purpose of poisoning the latter’s poultry, was con= tinned to this morning. Stanley Pluma was chargedl with’ shooting Williab Hankin early Tues- day evening in a clash between strike sympathizers and those who are tak- ing the places of the striking polishers in the Hapkins & Allen plant. His case was continued to this morning without bonds. David M. Ferns, Paul Salamu Walter Telenda, George Malcolm ani William Bowen were charged with breach of the peace in connection with the case and were placed under $100 bonds each, their cases being continued to Nov. 19. Malcom and Bowen, striking polish« ers, were arrested in the court room when one of the strike-breakers point- ed them out and stated that they had taken part in the disturbance. The Polishers union secured Attorney J. T. Fanning to defend the two men. It is understood that both will be able to show that they were not anywhere around the scene of the shooting. At the Backus hospital Wednesday morning Dr. W. Tyler Browne located the bullet in Hankin’s back under the third rib. No effort to remove the bul- let will be made at present. 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