Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914 PERSONALS {he Bulletin, Ooct. 26, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS The Connecticut Assoclation Op- posed to Woman Suffrage has now members in 32 towas in the state. SOMERS BROS. 20 Per l?finelr Discount Norwich, Monda; Hartford from Norwich. a Norwich visitor last week. B Miss Marion Bradley of Mystic is on their stock of " Richard P, Freeman, republicen can- | entertaining Miss Ethel Hewitt of o aidate for congressman, delivered an |Norwich. Fancy Groceries, Teas. address n Chester Saturday eVening.| peser Dommelly of Newport, R. I, Coffees, Jellies, Jams John Fiynn of Hallvile, master me- ggf;“g“;;g?és in this city Saturday Preserved Fruit, Sauces, | 2t Treding Cove making necessary re-| 3y Lilian Gorman of Yantic is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fillmore of Rocky Hill Mr. and Mrs. Catsup, Spices, Olives, Pickles and Canned Goods A rare opportunity this Week. On Sunday four torpedo boats, four submarines and one monitor steamed into New London harbor and cast anchor, Harry eymoon in New York. A red rambler rose in the grounds of Attorney John D. Hall's residence on Otis street was covered with blos- soms Sunday. State Road Inspector Everett Schol- field, who has been working on the tage at Crescent Beach. H. T. MILLER Norwich during the past week. Miss Mary Sullivan has returned to Mrs. Charles Leonard of Niantic is the guest of her daughter in Norwich. Frederick B. Ford have been spending a portion of their hon- Mr. and Mrs. James Hiscox of Nor- wich are spending a week in their cot- Ira D. 8. Ehler, Irvin Darrow and Bert Havens of East Lyme 'were in Melvin L. Mason of East Lyme was Made in Rally at Town Hall—Secretary Redfield of Depart- Beginning with a band concert for an hour at the 'Wauregan corner from 7 to 8 o'clock, followed by a parade to the town hall with one automobile and 20 men in line, the democrats held a rally Saturday evening in the town hall, where a battery of heavy guns ‘was unlimbered before an audience of from three to four hundred men, when Secretary of Commerce Thomas Red- fleld, Governor Slmeon E. Baldwin, Congressman Bryan F. Mahan, Lieu- ment of Commerce Answers Charge That Party is En- emy to Business—Governor Baldwin Criticises Brande- gee—Congressman Mahan Tells of His Hopes for the| Norwich to ‘Worcester Canal. : Secretary of Commerce Redfield, Mr. Tingier came down to home sub- Jects, declaring that having -received the unsought nomination for' governor he was going to strive to and believed he should be elected. The conflict is not between individuals, but between two great principles. The lieutenant governor enumerated various measures put through by the democrats in the last two years and said that if they had done nothing School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. SATURDAY CLASSES COMMENCE October 31, 1'14‘ Beginners’ 230 o'clock. sty ' Advanced 4 o'cleol The steps in the !ol}owlnsancel will be.introduced at once: e Step, Maxixe, Hesitation, Fox Trot, Russe, AT ACADEMY, Monday and Friday, from 2 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1082 A BIT UNUSUAL BUT would you not be delighted to select your Christmas Cards while the assortment is at its best, the stock bright, fresh and plenty of it and time to make your selections with ease and comfort. We believe you would, and as our stock’is in and ready we have decided to make an OPENING DISPLAY of beginning October 26th. ler yourself invited to vil this display of the largest stock of the choicest varieties of these lines ever shown in Norwich, and at prices sure to plea This is THE opportunity for those who are satiafied only with the best, those who wish the sentiment just right, those who buy in quantities, in fact all buyers of Christmas Cards should visit this display. THE CRANSTON (0. | MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face : pecialis GRAY HAIR MEANS AGE! Women may claim it is beautiful, but no man ever does! If annoyed )r worried by gray threads, try an ap- Meation of M Adles’ Hair Tonic. Remember, SHE 1S A SPECIALIST IN HER ART, not a jack-of-all-trades! ult her about your hair troubles. 108 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank, Telephone §52-4 Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort ured. Shampooing, Manicur- Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, § non Buildi Tel. 548. (Take Elevator) MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetuckst Strest. 3 s showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter Ernest E. Bullard . VIOLIN ~ TEACHER In Willimantlo two doys sash i weeke For appointments address E. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 523 THERE 1= no adverttq 's medlum in lastern Connecticut equa to The Bul- jtin for business results. ~ new state road in Fishtown, Mystic, has been transf to the state work in Hast Lyme for a few weeks: Sunday afternoon at the Otis library, seventy-seven visitorsr enjoyed the resources of the reading room, which was in charge of Miss Sadie J, Daw- son. One of Uncle Sam’s la.lgest torpedo boat destroyers put into New London harbor Saturday noon when the Walke docked at the wharf of the New Eng- land Steamship company. The council of the Church club of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut has arranged for the first meeting and dinner of the club, to be held in Hartford October 27. ‘When Grace Methodist church, New Haven, began its Old Home Week celebration Supday, one of the three preachers was. a former pastor, Rev. Dr. James Coote, of Moosup. A man pretending to be a farmer and selling eggs from a market bas- ket has excited suspicion in New Lon- don, where it is believed he is the ad- vance guard or spy for a gang of petty thieves. Mrs. Emily L. Diedrick, the Liock- port temperance worker, on Wednes- day will address the school children and local society of Colchester, on Thursday she will be in Hanover and Friday in Jewett City. Granges in some places have been holding Pumpkin night. when the dec- orations were Jack-o-lanterns, the re- freshments pumpkin pie and prizes were awarded for the biggest pump- kins exhibited. One notable thing about the pro- gram prepared for the gn.them-xgN of in Woolsey and College street halls is that five bishops will be present, The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Conference for Eastern Connecticut is to be held Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 10.30 a. m., in the Huntington Street Baptist .church, New' London. Miss Juliette Doane of Norwich is the corresponding secretary. A number of local people are in New York for the celebration of the tercentenary of that city, which began Sunday, to continue till Nov. 21st. Dr. Edward Hagaman Hall, formerly of Norwich, is secretary of the commis- sion in charge. The Bureau of Labor Statistics is distributing as its Bulletin No. 148 a compilation of the labor laws of the U. S. with brief notes on court de- cisions, the fifth such compflation which has been issued by the com- missioner of labor statistics. . The automobile and aeroplane will make their appearange on the coin of the realm next month, on the $20 notes of the federal reserve issue. A railroad, an auto and an aeroplane, to- gether with an ocean liner are en- graved on this latest money. ‘William C. Colepaugh of Black Point and Miss Marvelina G. Schmidt of New York were married Tuesday by Rev, Philip M. Kerridge of St. James’ church, New London. Mr. Colepaugh and his mother conduct the Point View house at the Point, Bids are being received by the Gro- ton Long Point Development Co. for the building of a new trolley waiting room to take the place of the small building used for that purpose near the , entrance to Groton Long Point, and to be constructed of beach stones and cement. Peter Paquette of Webster, Mass., was tendered a reception in the rooms of Club Chagnon Friday night in hon- or of his marriage in North Grosven- ordale with Miss Anita Courtemanche. Mr. Paquette was presented an oak buffet by Joseph Deslage in behalf of those present. Dr. Isaac Parsons Fiske of Marlbor- ough started on his fifth matrimonial venture Thursday, when a marriage license was issued to him and Miss Constance I. Stirling of Vernon, Tol- land county. Dr. Fiske has been four times & widower, and gives his age as 62, while his prospective bride is 30. Mrs, George M. Landers of Ocean Beach and New Britain has given 42,000 to the Connecticut Womens juffrage Assoclation. The money is to be used in the work of the associa- tion in this state and partly to pay the salary of Miss Sanders of Illinois, an enthusiastic worker for the cause. FUNERAL Frank Dombroski ‘The funeral of Frank Dombroski was held Saturday morning from No. 19 Rose street with relatives and friends attending. There were services at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church at which Rev, L ki_officiated. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. A commfttal service was conducted at the grave. ‘Mr. Dombroski 1 was born in Poland. Formerly Mr. Dombroski lived at Montville. His wife died a short time ago. Under- taker Hourigan had charge of the fun- eral arrangements. Final Chang; Voting Distriots. In every voting district of the town, the registrars and the assistant reg- istrars will be in session on Tuesday for the final changes, transfers and restorations on the lists of voters. Their sitting will be from 9 to 5 o'clock, . The total number of new voters made in the first district was 156 and in the second 101, while the total num- ber in all districts was 413, with 142 made on Friday. Sang at House Warming. Miss Ruby C. Tellier of New York, who is employed at the moving pic- ture house at Danielson, rendered sev eral selections in a very pleasing manmer Thursday evening at the housewarming at the Plymouth. The spread was prepared and served by Miss Bessie Jackson who is the cook, —sisted by Mrs, Elizabeth Geary. tenant Governor Lyman T. Tingier, and Cecretary of Sta etAlbert Phillips were the speakers. The same repre- séntatives of the party also spoke at a rally in New London the same ev- ening, travelling between the cities in automobiles in time to appear at each rally. After the concert by Tubbs' band at the corner, the automobile of Dr. W. C. McLaughlin, state central commit- teeman, led the line of march to the city hall. With Dr. McLaughlin rode Corporation counsel Josoph T. Fan- ning, who was to be chairman at the rally, First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge and E. C. Lillibridge, town committee- man chairman. At the hall there was a wait of 20 minutes, as the first detacnment of speakers was late in arriving, but when they were escorted into the hall by Mayor T. C. Murphy, Chairman Fanning and Dr. McLaughlin, they were given a rousing cheer. The party included Secretary Redfiéld, Lieutenant Governor Tingier and Secretary of State Phillips, with Mr. Redfield’s pri- vate secretary. From the President’s Family. In his opening words, Chairman Fan. ning said that it is difficult to see how the present election is any different in impor#ance than that in 1912. A dem- ocratic majority must be continued in congress by the votes that will be cast at this election, to continue in power the hand will steady the great Amer- ican government. We must make certain the election of a congress which will back up the president. He introduced Secretary Redfield as a man directly from the president’s political family, and well able to speak upon the needs of the hour. ‘With forceful clearness of word and statement Secretary Redfield address- ed the rally, declaring that President ‘Wilson had adviced him to tell facts as they are, a suggestion that varies v:'lde]y from the tactics of the opposi- tion. else than to reform the highway de- partment, they would be entitled to continuance in the state offices. The platform now contained a plank for the direct primary, the initiative and referendum, the election of county commissioners by the people, and to abolish the lobb: The democratic senate of the past legislature had shown that it meant to keep the plat- form promises, and now he pleaded that the governor be given the sup- port of democratic senators and rep- aesentl.tiven through the coming elec- on. Before he concluded, Lieutenant Governor Tingier commended what President Wilson had done with Mex- ico, making it so that the United States of all the great nations of the world is the only one not at war. The new currency law, the Underwood tariff bill, and other measupes passed by the democrats were taken up brief- ly and the speaker declared that never before has our president been so great a man in the eyes of the nations of the earth as he is today. Secretary of State Philli The next speaker introduced by Chairman Fanning was Secretary of State Albert Phillips of Stamford, who showed that he had discovered the presence of the three ladies who were in the audience for he addressed the rally as “Ladies and gentlemen.” ‘What the dominant issue is, said Mr. Phillips in this campalign, is not the destruction of the republican party, but of a lobby controlled by the lead- ers of the party, and J. Henry Rora- back as king of the lobby is the one issue of the campaign. He =¢=1 that Mr, Roraback was in the. class of un- desirable lobbyists, dominating votes from an easy chair in the corridor. Mr. Phlllln; apologized for his husky voice which he said had become some- t frayed in the campaign, but it seemed to give him no trouble as he went on with his vigorous '!:mch. He quoted the testimony of I S. Mellen to the effect that the ow Haven road had paid Mr. Roraback $5,000 in two yewrs to represent them before the legislature. The democrats had been charged with extravagance. said the secretary of te, yet they had stopped the practice of carrving off the fur:iture from the capitcl as souvenirs, had placed over $750,000 in banks where it drew interest, had a comptroller who had turned intc the stale over $760 in fees that hed previcusly been pock- ed by his predecessors in office, had stopped the expenditure for souvenir books of the legislature and had effect- ed other econcmies He also spoke of the previous ad- ministration of tlle automobile depart- ment, where he said they had a clean- up week ané found leteters weeks old with momney orders and unanswered communications in them, Governor and Congressman Arrive. The speaker was in the midst of criticism of U. S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee and the various meas: he had voted for, when Governor Bald- win and Congressman Mahan were seen coming the hall, escorted by Mayor Murphy. The men at the rally rose and cheered and Mr. Phillips ‘brought his speech to an end with a word or two more. Called Them a Magnificent Team. Chairman Fanning pleasantly intro- duced Governor Baldwin, calling atten- tion to the magnificent team he and the congressman made, and the gov- ernor spoke in appreciation of the co- operation. that he had received from Mr, Mahan since the democratic state convention when both were candidates for the nomination for U. S. seénator. ‘The governor sald at the opening of his 45 minute address, which began at 9.45 o'clock that the independent r¢ publican voter was a factor this year and if they give him the same vote as they did before, the democrats can win. It is a great thing that the people can vote directly for senator and it is no surprise that Senator Brandegee voted against this measure. But that vote does not represent the sentiment of the state. The governor .affirmed that the sunrise day was coming for the democratic party which was doing good service for the country. More than anything else the democratic party stands for leaving the balk of legal matters to be settled by the state and not by the national government. Homie rule is the soul of American politics, Governor Baldwin said that he was willing to believe that the Underwood tariff bill may have borne hardly upon some industries, such as the Louisiana sugar manufacturers and some man- ufacturers in New England, but 1t should not be tinkered with for a year or two, for this was inevitable in the remodeling of the tariff. Yet demo- cratic legislators are the more likel to make any such changes as may be necessary. 5 The policy of President Wilson towards Mexico was commended by the governor on the point that Presi- dent Wilson had announced that the United States would never engage in (Continued on Page Seven.) OBITUARY, M 8. Wel Haughton. Harriet, widow of S. Welles Haugh- ton passed away Saturday afternoon at the ho: of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerringion, No. #28 Washington etreet, where she had resided for the past_12 years. For several years past she had been an invalid and had been selfously ill for several weeks. Mrs. Haughton formerly made her home in Fitchville. She was the daughter of Captain and Mrs, William Smith of Bozrah. Mr. Haughton died about 12 years “e\vgo, There survive one sister, Mrs. illiam H. Fitch of Norwich Town. Mrs. Haughton bore her illness with fortitude. She was a woman of excellent traits and her death is deep- 1y mourned by a wide circle of friends. Mrs. John J. Cousins of Pogquetan- uck who has been very ill with ner- vous prostraticn, is improving slowly. Mrs. John L. Rose of Leffingwell and her nicce, Miss Elizabeth Park of Pearl street, are in New York for a few days. Eben Woodward for many years em- ployed on the Norwich-New York boats, has gone to New London to reside on upper Williams street. Mrs, Carl Weltie of Norwich, Mrs. Luke Riley and daughter, Miss Mar- guerite Riley of Preston, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Riley of Hartford. Joseph Buckley ofChemical com- pany No. 3, stationed at the Falls; has returned from his vacation passed in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Nova Scotia. CHARGED WITH PASSING CHECK THAT WAS BOGUS Ralph Rickardina Under Arrest—Sum Was $17.50—He Denies Charge On the charge of raising money on a bogus check, Ralph Rickadina, aged about 30 years, was arrested Saturday morning by Policeman Charles Smith. It is alleged that about three weeks ago the accused went to the Manhat- tan, where he purhased goods and in payment tendered & check for $17.50. The check purported to be made out by Louis Shapiro. The check was ac- cepted and Rickardine received the balance in cash. When the check was deposited in the bank payment was refused. Chief Linton, who w as notified, be- &an a search for the man and on Sat- urday rhorning het w as located on Boswell avenue and taken into cus- tody. He says he is not guilty. The man has been living with the family of Joseph Falcone. Two persons have identified him as the man who the bogus check. As he was unable to get bonds, he is held over Sunday at the police station and the case will comme up in the police court. FAREWELL SERMON BEFORE GOING TO NAUGATUCK. Preached by Rev. Theodor Bauck at German Lutheran Church, Foo or Friend to Business? | Is the democratic party an enemy | or a friend of business inquired the speaker. He declared that all he had was Invested in_American manufac- tories. If they failed he would lose and leave his children poorér, but he did not believe they would. He head sold American products many kind in in all the countries of the world, and it 1s amusing to hear that a tariff wall is all that will protect uur expert man- ufacturers from the the competition of the rest of the world. Mir. Redfield spoke of the new sur- rency bill, which he described as a great constructive piece of legislation and he went on to speak of the shadow of distress that in the financial crisis of -1907 when Teddy was on the throne. Taking up business conditions, Mr. Regdfield said that he could affirm with truth that trade in the United States had steadily improved under the Un- derwood tariff up to the time that the European war was declared. Picturing how the Balkan war had resulted in a heavy demand for meney and the vastly greater calls now, he said that Europe finances the world and has loaned from 400 to 500 million dollars over here and what has been troubling us in the rast two or three months has been how to pay her what we owed. Everywhere when debts come due, they had to be paid and the money went into Buropean banks, and every- where where these great financial ar- teries were tapped by this withdrawal of money, there was business depres- sion. Regdrdless of tariff or no tariff, this busine: depression was felt in every land, in highest tariff Brazil as well as in free trade England. Manufacturing Statistics From the July isue of the Textile ‘World Record, the speaker read men- tion of a score of new silk and cotton mills_erected, 59 mills making exten- sive improvements and 49 mills buying extensively of ne wmachinery. ‘The textile industry is not threatened by preesnt conditions, said the president of 18 cotton mills in the south. Pur- chases of hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth more sugar by the Am- erican people this year than last, and statements of many thousand more spindles used in cotton milis seem to indicate that t he people had money to_spend. ‘The k commissioner of Connecti- cut tates that in six months the sav- ings bank deposits in this state graw $5,000,000 and in the month of June the deposits increased $1,338,000. Is there anything in this to indicate that the Underwood tariff has hurt busi- ness. Rev. Theodore Bauck, pastor at the German Lutheran church, preached his farewell sermon there Sunday morn- ing, speaking from the text Genesis 19:17; Save Ty Soul, ané Revelation Be True Till Ye Die, On Friday he is to leave here for Naugatuck, where on Sunday he will preach his first sermon in his new pas- torate, at the First German Lutheran church, One of the first things that he will do in his new pastorate will be to di- rect the erection of a new parsonage. as. the church there is ready to build and he is already looking ovar plans for the parsonage. Arrested Montville. John Dikosky was brought from Monwille on Sunday afternoon by Con- stable M. J. Hickey who had arested him on the charge of breach of the peace. There was a flight in Montville Saturday night in which Dikosky was one of the parti¢inants. The man was locked up and will be taken to Mont- ville for trial. INTERESTING PEOPLE. Dr. Therbald von Bethmann-Hollweg, imperial .German chancellor, was a lawyer in his earlier life. He is now 57 years of age. He studied law at Gottingen and practiced for six years, after which he was made a judge at Potsdam, There he became intimate with and against the confldence of the present emperor, with whom hé had formerly been a fellow student at Bonn. ., C. Chatfield-Taylor, who has just returned from a long stay abroad, has probably more decorations than any other American author. His latest have been received from the govern- ment of King Victor Emmanuel, the Orders of Saints Maurice and Lazarus and the crown of Italy in recognition of his efforts to bring Goldoni to the attention of Americans. Lieut.-Gen. Nicholas Yanushkevitch, the pewly appointed Russian chief of the general staff, was formerly di- rector of the staff college and is cred- ited with great administrative quali- ties. He was born in 1865. He has yet to gain a reputation in the field, but his position as chief of the general staff makes him the brain of the Rus- sian army. ‘The Philippine bureau of forestry has recently invited bids for the cut- ting of nearly 300,000 acres of choice timberland on the public forests on the island of Lugzon. Officers of the Okanogan national forest in the state of Washington are installing powerful signal lanterns for night use in reporting forest fires from lookout peak: Promoting Buiness Secretary Redfield next took up the work of the department of commerce, which he said had been using an ap- propriation of $250,000, of which $100, 000 is for advance agents to discover markets for American products. Our foreign commerce amounts annually to ‘four and .a half thousand million dollars, for the promotion of which a republican congress appropriated $60,- 000, but the democrats appropriated the larger amount because they be- leve_that American manufacturers and “American workmen can and do compete with the manufacturers of the world. This is the democratic answer to the charge that the demo- cratic party is a foe to business. Secretary Redfield addressed a clos- ing word to manufacturers and was applauded when he said that men were worth more than mills and the mill owners had no right to run their mills so that their employes were cram or crowded. He advised that before the manufacturers come before the American people to ask that the peo- ple be taxed to support them, they should be able to show that their businesses were conducted on 2an ac- tual knowledge of cost of production and all its other details, and when this was done, Mr. Redfleld concluded, he believed the American manufactur- ers would say “We are quite well able to_get along by ourselves. While the hall was still ringing with applause, Secretary Redfield hurried out to go to New London. Lieut. Governor Tingier Commending the record of the demn- cratic state administratien in the past two years, Chairman Panning intro- duced Lieutenant Governor Lyman T. Tingier of Rockville, now the demo- cratic candidate for governor. Lieutenant Governor Tingier was applauded as he rose to speak, begin- ning with some commendatory ref- erence to what had just A Safety-First Policy. All things considered, it might be discrest for @teneral Carranza to keep open the way to Vera Crus, Mexico's fashionable exit—Chicago News. Sympathy is General Every strap-hanger can sympathize with the Beigian government, which cannet find a seat.—Manchester Union. Victory Has Its Sting. Victory has its sting. The triumph of the Boston Braves cannot fail to excite suspiclon in some quarters that Boston's culture has been exagger- ated—Chicago Herald. Hard, But 'Honest. Smiling through his tears, Connie Maclks says the result shows that base- ball is on the level. Yes, it's hard but honest.—New York Evening Telegram. s e el o Expelled Abraham EBronstein Abraham Bronstein of New London was expelled from the Brith of Abra- ham order at a meeting of the mem- Dbers held on. Sunday in New London. At o previous meeting held during last week Bronstein was _expelled from the New London synagogue and also from the I. O. B. A. of New Lon- don, following his sentene in the su- Perior cenrt here on a charge rehting to white slavery cases. Another Maxim Passes. When one reads of General Rennen- kamp leading the Slavs against a Teutonic force headed by Genera: Boevricz, he loses all faith in the maxim that blood is thicker than water.—New York Evening Post. Bones of the albatross are used to a great extent of Jouthpieces for Ripes saatead being Forestville—The Sessions Clock Co. late as will run five days a week and nine amuia ARGUMENTS FOR THE DEMOCRATS | stMeLe sut sume: Hyomei the Great Catarrh Remedy. “Just Breathe It” and Be Cured. than upset the digestion. mon but dangerous diseases, that often The common-sense way is % which gets the medi- cation right where it is needed to heal the raw and inflammed lining of the air erfe diseased tiesue to z p: cu]r.\ldluon. 'yome!l Is a mixture of antisepti and germicidal oils that yon b‘re:thfz through a small inheler. No bother no disagrecable medicine to swallo daily and the health-giving medication tom soon. vanishes. haler and bottle 6f medicine. rapid and lasting ben and perfectly harmless. The Osgood Co. sells it on the “No-cure-no- pey” plan. B S — Do not try to_ cure catarrh, head colds, or snufies by taking drugs into the stomach that can do little more These com - cause the loss of hearing and the sense of smell and taste, cannot be cured that o passages, kill the germs and restore the ctly healthy simply use the inhaler a few times of Hyomei will quickly soothe and the irritated tissues—stop d!:tm:‘le:; choking and unclean discharges of the nose—you breathe froely—dull head- aches cease. and every catarrhal symp- ists everywhere sell - mei complete outfit that «lmzx:n? );x:- r There is nothing more economical, simple and pleasant to use, or that gives such| 't as Hyomei— & CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Stands the Test of Time 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Violet Ray Has established its place in den- tistry as a most efficacious agency in immediately allaying pain and in securing the most successful re- sults in the wide field of dental WEDDINGS The marriage of Martin D. Kiblin of and Mrs. Charlotte E. Bills, widow of Wil- Yam L. Bills, togk piace here Saturday evening at the home of the latter, No. The ceremony was Plerrepont Manor, New York, 50 Ward street. performed at § o'clock by Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, and was attended by a few intimate friends. Mr. Kiblin, who is a pative of Sandy Creek, New York, is a widower and is 60 years old. His bride is neerly the same age. Watrous—Carpenter Emil Watrous of this city and Miss Frances Carpenter of Jewitt City were united in marriage Saturday at npon H. Barnes, the ceremony taking place in Jl:g:’n Barnes’ office. George W. Rouse by Justice of the Peace John and Alvert J. Bailey were the wit- nesses. James Watrous. Laurel Hill avenue. born in Canterbury and is the daugh- ter of Henry J. C. Carpenter. City, in a mill She ha slived Dann—Hatch Miss Esther Dann, daughter of Mrs, Ada Dann of Ringrold street, and Da- vid H. Hatch of Putnam, were mar- ried Thursday afternc in the gynagogue of Beth-El, at Sprinzfield. th a Maric Dann, a Miss Sarah B: Ths | Frederick Gocaman Hatch are to m future home in MADE COLLECTION according to the poi: charged. He was detected by em- ployes at the store and was detained until M. O. Morgan could be sent for to arrest him. ‘The total value of the articles was probably about 75 cents. They in- cluded several small brass salad- bowl, and a pitcher, The steamer Robert Dollar, with 000,000 feet of lumber on board des: tined for Canadian ports, is expected today (Monday) at New London and a royal welcomme' will be extended the officers of-the famous ship. The steam- ship will fly the American .flag when she puts into New London, the trans- fer of registry having taken place at St. Lucia. The coming of the Robert Dollar has been characterized by Gov- ernor Baldwin as one of the most im- portant events in the history of Con- necticut. I Incidents In Society | Norwich members have been notified that the second meeting of the Con- necticut Socieiy of Colonial Dames is to be held in New Haven, Tuesday, November 2rd, at the home of Mrs. Frederick ¥. Brewster, on Whitney Avenue. The Hearthstone Club members, of Hartford, will be hostesses of the one ‘hundred ‘or’' more members of state clubs, who will attend the mid-year meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women’s clubs, at the Center church house, Hartford, Friday next. The delegates expected from Norwich are Miss Hannah Crowell, of “old elms”, and Mrs. Edward H. Linnell, from the Wednesday afternoon club, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles W, Gale, Mrs. Adam Reid and Mrs. Charles R. Butts. ' Convalescence often the most irritating and uncertain stage. This great body-builder is the finest, quickest kind of help to re- riew vitality— ASK ANY DRUGGIST i e Mr. Watrous was born in this city and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. He is a farmer on The bride was wedding trip of AT WOOLWORTH STORE e was under the influence of liguor, was arrested early Saturday eveninz at the Woolworth store on Main streef, where he had taken 2 number of small articles, it is candle sticks, two or three china' saucers, a séveral small pins, and a pocket handkerchief. Steamer Robert Dollar to be Welcomed work. We have often emphasized the fact that we employed the very best methods known to modern dentistry to give our patients the very best service—SKILLFUL AND PAINLESS—at prices within the reach of all. Our use of the Violet Ray, endorsed by the best author- ities not only in the dental world, but the medioal world as well, re- flects cur policy of maintaining the ighest standard of efficiency. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Susceading the King Dental Ca. Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-3 Painless Dentistry and Carrie Bassett in Jewelt wlil.ere she, has been employed PERFECT HEARING FOR THE DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look \at it and you SEE the sim- plest and smallest device in the world, use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suf- tering mankind. Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. & FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Continued The Little Gem Ear Phone, the lat- iest patented perfect hearing de- vice. With it you can hear under all conditions, in the church, thea- tre and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and makes the cure of deaf- ness possible. We most earnestly request you to call for a private test. Every instrument guaranteed. Ask for booklet. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Optical Department Exclusive Agents 144-146 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. - COAL AND LUMBER. Clean Coal Quick Service CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf GOAL ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP - | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts.’ Telephone 463-12 cALAHIT GCOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy NOTICE Special Meeting of Norwich Certral | Labor Union this (Monday) night at 7:30. » Per Order of the President For Good Laundry Soap buy Rallion’s THERE is n6 mivertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- lowg Ao Sumness 2ot Free Burning Kinds and Lehigi) )