Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914 e The Bulletin. e Norwich, Wednesday, Oct, 21, 1914, PRl i SR SOMERS BROS. Offer ' TTER 20 Per Cent Distount | mwe 2 e s on their stock of Fancy Groceries, Teas. Coffees, Jellies, Jams Preserved Fruit, Sauces, This is St. Ursula’s day in the church calendar, Supper tonight at Spiritual ‘Acad- amy.’Puk street. 20c.—Adv. Husking bees and barn dances are providing diversion for the grangers. Fruit dealers found their sales in- Catsup, Spices, Olives, creased yesterday, mational -‘Apple day. Quince orchards on suburban farms " Pickles and Canned Goods d farm A rare opportunity this Week. T N e e The famous miniature painter, Miss Lydia Longacre of New York, is spend- H T. MILLER . School for Dancing - ing & week in Lyme. 28 Oak Street. Considerable repairs and painting is going on to property about town, in preparation for the winter season. turday Classes Commence At chtohlr 31, 1914, ginners’ 2.30 c'ol;ck. ‘Elmer E. Perkins of Groton has been appointed administrator of the estate duanced 4 o'clack. It 1s requested an application for of his brother, Wallace Perkins of Ledyard. Somerset lodge works the fellowcraft degree at 7:30 tomight—Adv. The Tolland County Conference uf - | Congregational Churches was haid e 1o made in 2d- | Siay in the Union Congregational Monday, Friday and Saturddy from | church, Nashville. 2to8 p.m. At Columbia the other day a line of ovér thirty teams loaded with apples transferred the fruit to two cars which took it to Andover for canming. Tuesday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick’s church, & month’s mind_high mass of requiem for Jeremiah Hallohan was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Telephone 1082 A We advertise exaoctly asitls A clear day Tuesday was appreci- ated after the fog, rain, lightning, thunder, showers and shunshine of Monday. For several mornings now there has been a Jdense fog. The sum of $20 from St. James' Episcopal church, New London, has been acknowledged by Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer of the New York branch of the Red Cross. The third quarterly convention of ‘Westerly church was held at Grace Methodist church Monday evening, Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, dis- trict superintendent, Presided. Get »a side view o the next Soft Front Sack Coat you see If the lapels are rounding out and gracefully rolling over, you can be sure it was bought in this store. It takes the finest tailoring and highest qualities_to pro- duce styles that will hold up— and that’s what you will get here; style for a week or two isn’t worth spending money It was hoped to make up a party of about 90 teachers so that a special car could be secured for Friday’s con- Vention at New Haven, but the suc- cess of the plan seems doubtful. L. S. Beardsley of Hartford Theo- logical seminary preached at Coventry Sunday morning in place of Ernest Morrell, who is ill with diphtheria. Mr. Beardsley will also take his place next Sunday. - Local dealers are interested in the annual meeting of the New England Hard: Dealers’ association to be for. held this afternoon at Hotel Garde, Hartford, There will be a banquet in Let us show you what we|the evening. i The third 1 meeting and lunch- can do for you in Good| Tus e sonssloeetne ton Rich: Clothes for $15.00, $18.00, |emy club is to be held Saturday, Oc- tober 24, at the home of Mrs, Charles M. Calhoun, No. 39 Washington ave- nue, Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant, who have been at the Plaza, New York, sinee closing their = Summer ‘home, Branford House, at Eastern Point, have just opened their home in New York, at 2 West 52d street. Charles Brockway, who is employed at Hallville, has been appointed a corresponding membber by the state committee of the Young Men’s Chris- tian association of Comnecticut for ‘North Stonington and vicinity, As the members of the G. A. R. have sat out in the magnolia shade at Buckingham Memorial these pleasant afternoons they have recalled the fact that Monday was the 50th anniversary of Gen. Sheridan’s famous move to ‘Winchester, At Ellington, Howard H. McKnight, Arthur W. Charter, Mrs. G. P. Wood, ‘Miss Mary J. Kimball and Mrs. Henry E. Beebe have been appointed a com- mittee to solicit for the fund for re- :h\l}n@cins the burned (Congregational EDISON DAY TODAY October 21st Buy a Carton ‘of Edison Mazda Lampe and Illum- inate Your Home This Evening. A Potter Hill, R. I, correspondent notes that Mrs. Ralph Briggs enter- tained friends from Westerly and Ash- away Sunday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Crocker of Norwich, an instructor in the Norwich Free academy. . Closed car No. 26 of the Norwich & Westerly Traction company, which was burned at the car barn fre at Thamesville on Tuesday of last weel, was totally destroyed. The loss has been adjusted in full through a Ston- ington agent. BERMUDA . WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. About thirty young people of Ston- steamers, fine service, rea-|iN&ton borough are planning to enjoy i e T bookings should | #, Straw ride Friday, October 30, the Yo made with me for preferred ac. | Dight before Hallowe'en. They ' will odations. Tickets to Georgia, | JOUrney to Norwich by auto from Old Foride and ol Somt . HeaaeoTEl% | Mystic, and expect to remain In this Europe by all lines. Mail orders | City for a short time, siven prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street The directors of the State Datry- men’s assoclation will meet in the cap- itol, Hartford, this afternoon to talk over the program of the annual meet- ing to be held in January, and to con- sider the legisiative needs of the dairy interests in the state. At the fall meeting of the Connecti- cut Congregational club held in the Center church house, Hartford, Tues- day evening, the address of the eve- ning was by Rev. Edward M. Chapman, pastor of the Old Lyme Congregational church, on The Service of Literature to Religion. Thomas E. Donehue has completed his enumeration of the school child- Ten of New London between the ages of 4 and 16 years, and finds that there has been an increass of 134 children of srcel:aarx g over last year. The or ‘were 4,825, 1914 were 4,959. gt Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantl- “we diys-sach wesk. For appolntments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conm A few Bast Lyms women have made up their minds that ths time has come to rescue the ancient River burial ground from its conditlon and pro- vide for its perpetual care. They feel sure that there are emough in- terested people to do the work and will hold & ‘meeting toda: - R Yy (Wednes:. Johp J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Mfice Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Block (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. )ice tel. 675-3 Residence tel, 875+2 auglsS&EwW American House !ARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. sivery connection. Shetucket Strest - WEDDING. Tebasco—Vitagliano, Monday morning, Rev. J. H., Brod- erick married n St. Patricia” chavdh at 7 o'clock Vincenzo Tebasco and Miss Antonia Vitagliano. The brides- mald was Mary Pedace and the best man was Frank Pedace. The groom is 8 clerk and has resid- ed at 176 Franklin street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pasquale Tebasco. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Vitagliano and her home has been at 176 Franklin street. There was a breakfast and reception after the wedding. The bride received any gifts, THERE Is no advertising medium ia jastern Conuecticut =quai to The Bul- ptin for business reswite U R I a - P P G R S SRR PERSONALS Harry Wickwire of Yantic has besn the guest of his mother at Colchester. Albin Anderson of Waterbury has returned home after spending the week-end in Norwich. Vincent P. Devine of New Haven, €Conn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Osborne of Franklin. Miss Stella Coen, librarian at the Palmer library, Montville, is spend- ing a vacation in Eoston. William Dueville, employed in Col- chester by H. Miniz, is moving his household goods from Norwich to Col- chester. Mrs. B. Frank Green has returned to Charlestown, R. I.. after visiting her niece, Mre. Alexander Williams of Broad street. Mrs. Frank Kimball and Norman L. Kimball_went to Providence Sunday in Mr. Kimball's auto and were the guests of Ronald M. Kimball of Brown university, Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Norwich has been spending the past week With her Dbrothers, Arthur Wheeler and Ferdin- and Wheeler of the Road district, Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodwarg and family of Montville Center, form- erly of Norwich, have sold their farm to Dr. Darrow of New York and are moving to New London. ° PRESENTS RESIGNATION AND . ACCEPTS ANOTHER PASTORATE Rev. Theodor Bauck Going to First German Lutheran Church in Nauga- tuck, Rev. Theodor Bauck, who for nine vears has been pastor of the German Lutheran church on Franklin street, has presented his ¢ ation, which has been accepted by the church. He has accepted a called to the pastorate REV. THEODOR BAUCK. of the First German Lutheran church at Naugatuck, and is to preach his farewell sermon here next Sunday at the morning service. as he expects to go to the Naugatuck church about the first of the month, He came to the Norwich _church from Portchester, New York, zsd dur- ing his pastorate here he has done much to build up the church, both from & numerical and & financial standpoint. It will be with regret that his @ongregation parts from him. Rev. Mr. Bauck with his wife and youngest daughter will remove to Naugatuck shortly, but his five other Children who are all in business in this eity will remain here. Y. M. C. A. BANQUET FOR GYMNASIUM MEMBERS Opening of ‘the Season Was Marked by Attendance of 60 A Y. M. C. A. gymnasium banquet was held on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the association hall, with an_ attendance of 60 men and hoys at the tables. The menu was in charge of Mrs. George W, Guard of the Wo- men’s auxiliary. ‘When the attractive menu had been discussed, F. I Rogers presided as toastmaster and enthusiastic but brief speeches were made by President Jas. L. Case, General Secretary Edwin Hill, Physical Director O. A. Nickersen. J. H. Ely spoke for the boys work and of the state conference to be held here Friday and Saturday. Responses for the gymmnasium de- partment were made as follows: Haae Bauck, senior class: Arthur TLarsen, employed boys; W. Scott, junior class. ‘Thanks to the ladies was expressed by Wm. E. Woods, who was delegated for this purpose, and the banquetters adjourned at 8 o'clock. This marked the opening of the gymnasium season. SAYS COFFEE DRINKERS HAVE REAL DRUG HABIT Physician Declares Food Value Nil and People Use it Only for Stimulation. That many people are slaves to tea and coffee appears from a_statement of Dr. C. J. Douglass, of Dorchestes, Mass. “They do not distinguish the difference between drugs and food in their effect on the system. “There is no substitute for an enslaying drug. 'When the effect of one dose has worn off, another dose of the same drug must be taken or discomfort follows, but if nutrition is wanted, a hundred different foods will supply the demand with equally sat- isfactory results. “Tea and coffee are never taken be- cause of any small nutritive element they may contain, Some drink them in small quantities morely because the taste is agreeable, or to wash down solid food. “On the other hand, if a suffictent quantity s habitually taken, so that when they are discontinued, un- comfortable symptoms follow, then it is evident that a drug habit has been formed. “If, for example, a person habltually drinks so much ooffes for breakfast that en omitting it he 'misses some- thing' during the forencon, he may be sel down as an excessive coffee drinker, Ha is relying on the stimu- lation of the drug, caffeine, and the delly use of any drug for such a pur- pose 1s injurieus.” NOTE—The food-drink INSTANT POSTUM while much resembling the highest grades of Jarva ocoffee in flavor and appearance ls absolutely free from the coffee drugs ‘caffeine’ and ‘“tannin’ or any other harmful In- gredient. Recent decrease in coffee sales is very generally attributed to the growing American custom of using Postum as a table beverage instead of coffee. Neighboring City. A bicycle taken from the street in front of the drug store of Utley & Jones on Main street about 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday afterncon and was back in this city by 10:15 in the evening and the young fellow who had ridden it away, George Elmer Ralph Stone of South Ashburnham, Mass., was in cus tody at police headquarters as a r sult of prompt work on the part of Chief George Linton in securing a clue to the perpetrator of the theft and fol- lowing it up in the riht direction. The wheel is one that is used by the drug store for delivery purposes and when its loss was reported Chief Lin- ton obtained a description of a young fellow who had been seen hanging around the neirhborhood of the store. It was also learned that a person an- swering the description had been seen on West Thames street riding a wheel towards New London and the police of that city were told to look out for him. They located him about 8 o'clock riding the wheel on Williams street and telephoned to Captain D. J. Two- mey after they had taken the young man into custody. Meanwhile Cap- taln Twomey had dispatched Police- man Thomas Murphy to ride down on a Montville trolley car with the ex- pectation that he might see the miss- ing wheel along the way. The officer kept on to New London and brought the wheel and stone back on the troiley arriving here at 10:15. Stone is 19. At police headquarters, when close- HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL FOLLOWED BUSINEES MEETING Conducted by Young People of Cen- tral Baptist Church. The business meeting of the Young People’s union at the Central Baptist church was held on Tuesday evening) with a social along Hallowe'en lines, following. President Fred H. Purvis conducted the business meeting at which the sum of $3 was voted to the Y. M. C. A. boy’s conference here this week, and Howard Peckham, Richard Arncld and Robert Church were named as delegates, After the business meeting the en- tertainment programme of games was conducted by. the committee of which Miss }\Illd.red Smith was chairman. One of the features were ghosts and a fortune teller who was Miss Genie Dean. Refreshments were served. The room was decorated with pumpkin George Elmer Ralph Stone, 19, Says He Has Escaped From School for Evil Minded—Took Wheel From in Front of Main Street Drug Store—Caught When He Reached TO NEW LONDON ON STOLEN WHEEL BAD BREATH Iy questioned Ly Captain Twomey, Stone admitied that he bad escaped about two weeks ago from a home for the feeble minded at Waverly, Mass., where e had been for & year, he said. According to his story, he and five other boys out of a party of 26 who were working on a farm, made (he_ll' escape at the same time. Young Stone, who stutters and s very slow of speech and evidently not of strong, inteilact, said he had been to East Boston, Moosup and Sterling since then and had left a pal at Ster- ling. e claimed he came to Norwich on Tuesday. He had ten cents which he said was what was left from some money that he had earned working since he escaped. He claimed he had chewed and smoked since he Was eleven vears old and he had a plug ?:: a half of tobacco inside his stock- Another Bicycle Case In the Norwich city court on Tues- day morning there was ®another case concerning a bicycie that had disap- peared about a year ago. A boy nam- ed Lacey who lost the bicycle found another boy riding it on Monday and ;hee rider was turned over to the po- ice. In court Tuesday morning the stox of the wheel was g0 long o cmpll{ cated that the court and Chief Linton Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. the sub> stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and postively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards‘ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous cale- mel does without any of the bad after ects. All the benefits of nasty sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip- ia‘.an‘lu or disagreeable effects of any ind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after sevemnteen years practice among patlents affiicted with bowel and- liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. = Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure- ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a ‘week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. X = Theoohvo Tablet Company, Colum- us, O. e — new feature of the convention was the installation of the new officers. In the conmcluding session of the convention & iemortal service for Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson was con- ducted by Miss Clara Moorehouse. could not unravel it and the boy who had the wheel was liberated. He has been in this country but a few months and claims he bought the wheel. _—m GAVE CONVENTION REPORT BEFORE KING'S DAUGHTERS — Miss Hattie Carter w. Delegate to State Meeting at Waterbury, The third quarterly meeting of the City Union of King’s Daughters was held at the First Baptist church, Tuesday evening. Mrs, Calvin L. Swan called the meeting to order at 7.45 o'clock. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. George H. Strouse. After the singing the open- ing hymmns, Mrs. - Strouse read the scripture lesson. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge and were approved. The several circles represented, responded te the roli-call by repeating the Circle mottoes. 4 _Several questions of moment to the Union were discussed. meonsines and cornstalk: GRAND TEMPLE OF FYTHIAN SISTERS Officers Elected in Annual Meeting at Naugatuck, The Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters, and_auxiliary branch of the Knights of Pythias, at its annual convention Tuesday in Naugatuck, elected_these officers: Grand Chief, Emma L. Kivbe, New Haven; grand senior, Lenora At- well, Middletown: srana junior, Lenore Lampson, New Britain; grand man- ager, Rose FPost, Pridgeport; grand mistress of records and correspon- dence, Lillien Turner, Hartford; grand mistress of finanee, Mina Jeffrey, New London: grand protecter, Ida Austin, Torrington; grand outside guard, Jes- sio_Benham, Seymour. Reports of the officers ‘showed the order to be in a flourishing condition finencially and numerically. THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS. Rhode Issland Machine Jumped Off Bank at Pomfret. ‘While motoring_in Pomfret. Monday afternoon, J. McPike, of Warren, R. I, Alerbo Smith and S. H. Thurston of Barrinzion, the machine which they were 1 in ran over the side of a bridge and down a ten foot embankment. The machine was badly wrecked, though it remained in an up- right position and the occupants were unhurt. The auto was owned by Albert Smith and was being operated at the time by McPike. The party left Warren early in the day for a pleasure trip and was traveling at a good rate of speed, it is claimed, at the time of the accident. As they approached the bridge it was said McPike started to slow down, but the car skidded on fallen leaves, causing the forward part of the machine to strike the rails on the side of the bridge. There was a crash, followed by the sound of splin- tering wood and the auto shot over the embankment. The party returned to their homes by train and Tuesday morning men were sent to tow the wrecked machine home. On Sunday afternoon between Wash- ington and Hope Valley, R. L, the machine of Dr. F. N. Bidwell, which at the time was driven by his son Francis, aged 14, ran off the side of the road and was stuck so that it had to be pulled out by another automo- bile. The Bidwell machine was turn- ing out for another when the acciders happened. Lafe Saturday night an automobile containing two men and two women crossed the trolley tracks on Mohegan hill and jammed into the stone wall by the side of the read. No one was hurt. The machine was brought to this city early Sunday morning. GRAND ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS. Odd Fellows Eleot in Annual Meet- ing Held at Stamford. At the annual grand encampment L O. O. F,, held in Stamford on Tues day, officers were chosen ag follows: Grand patriarch, Clinton C. Buck, Winsted; high priest, F, K. Woolworth, ‘Waterbury: scribe, W. S. Hutchinson, New Haven; treasurer, W. J. Berges, Stamford:; . granud senlor warden, F. N. Bushneéli, New Haven; grand junlor warden, F. M. Card, Bridgeport; rep- resentative to the soverelgn grand lodge, B. W, Fuller, Meriden, e Prior to the session the delegates were glven an automobile trip about the clty and afterwards a dinner. The session closed with a reception to the grand and supreme officers. Many of the delegates were present Monday night when Wascusses en- campment exemplified the ritusl”with a team of 756 men. Given a Linen Shower, A delightful eveming was enjoved Tuesday at the home of Miss Fleu- range Brunells on Mulberry street, when $8 of her friends gave her a linen shower, There were music and games and refm:shments were served in the latter part of the evening. Child Badly Burned at Naugatuck Naugatuck, Conn, Oct. 20.—Mary, vears old daughter of Stan- zleskl of Union City, was badly today twhile plaving with a Physicians say she cannot b bonfire. live, Two solos, “A Perfect Day” and “Forgotten,” Hitchon were greatly enjoyed. Miss Hitihon was aciompanied by Miss Ger- aldine Oat. A resolution of thanks was given to the First Baptist church, to Mrs. Strouse, to Miss Hitchon and to all whe heiped to make the suc- cessful meetiny. FY i esting report read Carter, of the conventi n recently held in Waterbury, the mesting closed with an earnest prayver by Mrs. Strouse. In her report on the which was the 19th annual state con- vention ani was held October Sth and 9th, Miss Carter spoke among other things of the review of the vear which was given by Mrs. W, H. Dawley of this city, the president, in which Mrs. Dawley told of her own attendance at the international convention at Detrait where it was decided to have a rest room at the Panama Exposition in California in 1915, the Circles will be asked to help furrish this room. The furniture will have to be bought unless specially donated, but such articles as sofa. pillows, face cloths, towels, soap. thread 2nd needles can be furnished by the Circle: Four exec e meetings have been heid during the year, and it was voted to appoint a committee to assist the Travelers Ald Society in this state. Tleven women were appointed to render aid to those who might need it It was also proposed by the Interna- tional President, Miss Morehouse, that each county should form one new circle and each circle should have one new member during the year. Mies Carter continued her conwen- tion report with quotations from the address upon Fighting Child K Labar, given by Miss Florence Taylor of the National Child Labor Committee, and the address of Mrs. C. Herbert Hor- ton, president of the New York state branch. She spoke on The Juniors_of the Order, of which there are 7,500 members. She asked the question: who will do the work of the King’s Paughters in the future if the children are not trained to do it. It is the King’s busniess, it is your business and it is my Lusiness to see that the children are prepared to take our placa in the future. Whenever any work is to be done the children should do all they can, they are alwaysready to help if something is given them to do. The next thing is to have a good leader for them, but all cannot lead children. Don’t refuse to help them, because you think they do not realize what it is to be a King’s Daughter. Do you understand all about the work? Have no rules but organize a junior circle and let the respomsibility come on the children; let them appoint their own officers, and make all you can for they love office, but don’'t do their work for them, if you do they soom tire of it and in a few years they drop out. Other addresses which Miss Carter reported were by Miss Clara More- house, general secretary of the imter- national order, upon The Vision Beautiful; and of Mrs. C. Herbert Horton of New York upon The Mes- sage of the Arbutus. b Mrs, George Gllbert of Litchfield county told of an old lady who was leader of a circle in Torringion. Her name is Miss Sylvia Gross and the 22nd day of November ske is 100 years old. She thought it would be a nice idea if members of the circles would send her postals on that date. The report of the State Secretary showed that in New Icondon County there are 21 circles with 606 members; Middlesex County, 12 circles, with 861 members: Hartford County, 48 circles, with 423 members; New Haven County 28 cireles, with 651 members; Tolland County 1 circle, with 10 members; Windham County 6 circles, with 135 members; Fairfleld County 9 circles, with 159 members; total, 148 circles, with 8,973 members; laat yea 158 clfcles, 4,080 membe 2 circles| have dis| od. 1 oommittep re- ported 134 delegates 12 members of executive board and 25 leaders of cir- cles were present. OMiss_Eva Hudson, chairman of the Sliver Cross— Chapter, presented the subject of the Magazine. She spoke about the great value of the book in keeping in close touch with the work of all the circles and asked that more subscriptions be taken. The nominating committee presented its report and eftor balloting it was found the same officers were elected with the exception of Mrs. Walter E. Canfleld, state treasurer, who had re- fused renomination. Miss Ida J. Lyon of New London_ taking her place. A given by Miss Elaine convention FUNERALS. Fred K. Sprague. 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Fred K. Sprague was held from the funeral pariors of Church & Allen and the services were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Many relatives and friends attended, some coming from out of town, and there were a number -of handsome floral offerings. The bear- ers were Stephen H. Reeves, Frederick L. Kline, John R. Fowler, and James A. Kimbell and burial took place in Yantic cemétery. Rev. Mr. Cocbb read the committal service at the grave. Miss Adeline Messier. The funeral of Miss Adeline Messier ‘who died in the tuberculosis sanato- rium on October 17, was held from the parlors of Undertakers Cummings & Ring on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock with a mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'®lock, Rev. T. A. Grum- bly officiating. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Lead Kindly and Nearer, My God, acted as bearers and burial in_St. Mary’s cemetery. Miss Messier, who resided at 123 Talman street, had been ill for some time and was a patient at the sana- torium for about a week. FIFTH CO. ANNIVERSARY Observed at Armory on Tuesday Eve- ning—Dancing and Buffet Lunch At the armory on Tuesday evening the Fifth Co., C. A. C, C. N. G, of which Capt. Wm. G. Tarbox is the commanding officer, celebrated ‘ts 49th anniversary. The members of the company had their lady friends as guests and icing was enjoyed in the big drill shed, where a buffet lunch also was served. An orchestra con- ducted by an ex-member, James Mul holland of Taftville, played for the dancing. The company was founded 49 years ago by several veterans of the civil war and is one of the enthusiastic and prosperous military organizations of the city. A company meeting preceded the program, and at this one recruit was accepted and the company voted to conduct a series of dances, engaging a well known singing orchestra for the first one. Thet committee in charge of the anniversary consisted of Q. M. Sergt. glovez and Privates D. Clark and L. ar! TEACHER CHANGES. Made at Mesting of School Board— Two New Ones for Night Scheol. The town school board, with <hair- man Charles O. Murphy presiding, aml the minutes kept oy Herbert M. Lerou, held an adjourned meeting on Tuesday evering at the superintendent’s room at the town hall which was attended by the full board. Some teacher changes were the principal items of business, outside of routine matters. Miss Emily Wilcox of Norwich Town, who is now teach- ing at Mystic, was appointed to the 4th grade at High street, succeeding Miss Robina Burgess who goes to the 3rd and 4th grades at Laurel Hill to take the place of Miss Nellie J. Buck- ley, who has resigned. Appointments of two new teachers for the night school were also made. The registration has grown to 90 now, which is three times what it was Xn;‘cn the school opemed on October ith, - Miss Agnes Hallahan and Miss Mary E. Beckley were the new appointees. The night school will need now to use an extra room in the town haill Tuesday Was Apple Day. Tuesday was the first annual apple day, appointed by the International Apple Shippers’ association, ‘which has found a surplus of apples on apples this year is more 70,000,000 barrels. 'ames Handy, the founder of na- tional apple day, requested that all producers and others -interested in apples plan to send apples on this day to the poor people in the slum districts and other sections and aiso to send them to hospitals and other charitable institutions. He says: “In the past it made & day of delight to ed by unfortunate en- vironments there is confidence that all such institutions will receive thoughtful and kindly consideration in the present year and through future years"” Incidents In Society Mrs. Walter Whitaker of Natick, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Henry F. Palmer of Otis street. Migs Maud Carew Buckingham has been spending several days in New York with relatives. Mrs, Howard E. Atterbury of New York {ie visiting her mother, Mrs. George Ripley of Broadway. Adams P. Carroll has closed his cot- tage, The Antler, at Crescent Beach and has returned to his home In Nor- wich for the winter, Miss Ruth Chapman will be maid of honoer and 1 ith. will of Norwich, be best man. The ceremony, Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Local Anaesthetic ‘We use in our absolutely painless ex- traction 3f teeth leaves mome of tiie unpleasant and often dangerous after- effects of many anaesthetics. It is pre- pared for us by the best chemists, and the most careful analysis and tests disclose the fact that this effective anaesthetic WE USE IS ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS That means 100 per cent. harmless, The “safety first” standard of our modern, skiliful and PAINLESS den- tistry is a guarantee of safety that eliminates every' element of fear of pain or danger. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. "Phone 12§2-3 " Stands the Test of Time : \ The Latest War News can be read with ease and com- fort with a pair of our correctly fitted Glasses. Nearly all d ts of the eyes are really phys defects the curvature of the eyeball. Our Glasses relieve the mus- cular strain by directing the rays to the proper focal point. Len: ground in’ our own shop. "Send to us for quick re- pairs. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Optical Department 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Ct. CHINA PRESERVED GINGER at RALLION'S which will be performed at § o'clock, will be followed by a supper andl dance at the Arcadia Inn. Miss Edith Demarest, the only. daughter of Mrs. Burril Herrick, of Laurel Hill avenue, will hecome the | bride of Everett Barstow Bvles, on October 28, says the New York Sun-| day Tribune. The marriage will take | place at the residence of the bride’s | uncle, Charles E. Chapman, in West} Brookfield, Mass. Mr. Chapman lived ntil recently in Flushing, N. Y. COAL AND LUMBER. 5 Quick Service CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Televhone 463-12 LAMIT “THE BRIGHT KIND” 52 Broadawy GOAL JOHN 0. PECKHAM E8 Thames St.