Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 5

Guinea Broilers. ...... 75c Melons. .veeene 50c Eayer Figs. ..e. . car 18c ious Apples....... Banzna Apples. ..z..ve 5S¢ Jonathan Apples. 3c Bests ...... 100 Caulifiower ..15¢ Parsnfps .... 4o Spinach ..... 250 Lettuce ..... 130 Lima Beans . 150 Celery ...... G0 Egg Plant .. 10 ‘Home-made Sausage Meat SOMERS _ H.T. MILLER Schoal for Dancing Wednesday afterncon class will meet Monday afterncon, November 16th, at 4.15 o'elock. . Telephome 1082 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton, Office and Yard Centrsl Wharf Telephone 884. N Nild Weather AIDS OUT OF DOOR WORK. Repairs, Painting, Electric Fall activities, are still possible under the best weather condi- tions. Let us supply you with Sherwin-Williams Paints Mazda Electric Lamps Shot Guns and Shells Khaki Clothing Tar Paper - Nails Putty White Lead Linseed Oil Qil Heaters Electric Wiring around the yard Lanterns > Ever Ready Flash Lights EATON CHASE Pulled Figs.......ooe... 25c| 5 e The hun season is drawing to a close, Nov. 23 being the last day. Christnas, which ie less than six weeks away, eomes on Friday this b4 uests attended a damce AT Worwlch by grange in Salem Fri- evening. A large fiock of wild geese was seen Saturday morning bound for thelr wiater home. Rev. O. G. Buddington from Groton occupied the pulpit of the Ledyard church Sunday, A woodland fire raged for hours in the hollow above Massapeag Saturday, Started probably by locomotive sparis. Many fishermen spent Saturday al~ mzon on the breakwater at Fort During last week 12 of the Lord's Hill Shropshire sheep were shipped to Nantucket, Mass, and one to Wyo- ming, R. L The department of agriculture is publishing & series of articles on Win. ter Caro of the Garden to aid those ‘who love flowers. g A new giant radiator has been set up in front of the desk at the Otis li- brary, always a difficult place to heat during the winter. The D. A. R. memorial drinking foun- tain at the Little Plain has been cov- ered over for the winter. It is now in the charse of the town- At Colchester there was a number of grange members who attended a husking bee at A. H. Foote's Satur- day, all day, beginning at 10 a. m. The Otis Library reading room proved a pleasant refuge for 94 vis- itors Sunday afternoon’s chilly rain. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge. Geerge A. Morton of New Haven, general baggagemaster of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, is on a tour of inspection about the state. The coming exhibition of the South- em New England Poultry association at Odystic is interesting local pouitry fanciers. Over 60 cups have been of- fered as prizes. Milk will be nine cents a quart In New London on and after Dec. 1. Practically all of the leadinig milk dealers serving customers in that city have so agreed. For the handsome new additlon to the parish house of the Second Con- gregational church, New London, the woodwork was furnished by the H. E. Porter company of Norwich. The New Haven railroad in the year ended June 30, 1914, carried over 87,- 000,000 passengers. On this road about 43 per cent. of the passengers travel on commutation or book tickets, All roads lead to the armory Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 18th. McEnel- 1y’s famous singing orchestra. Tickets only 35 cents.—adv. At St. Patrick’s church Sunday, Rey. Thomas A. Grumbly preached the first in & series of sermons ex- plaining the ceremonials of the Catho- lic church. The choir sang the en- tire Gregorian Mass. During Friday’s gale, a screen door at the home of Solon A. Moxley, 120 Broadway, was ripped from its hing- es as cleanly as though cut with a knife. In the suburbs fences, chim- neys and small trees were blown down. Mrs. Josephine Barrette, 46, wife of John J, Richard, died Friday morning in the_ family home, 3 Park avenus place, Worcester, Mass., of heart dis- ease. She was born in Woodstock, Conn., daughter of Camille and Octavie (Hebert) Barrette. The repeal of the law passed at the Iast session of the general assembly of Connecticut requiring non-resident applicants for marriage licenses to give five days’ notice to the authority issuing the license is advocated in some parts of the state, Today (Monday) the recent ruling of the postoffice department with regard to mail receptacles will go into effe-t, and all city houses must be provided by that time either with malil boxes or with slots cut in the front doors, throngh which mall can be placed, The freight business of the Central Vermont Transportation company is o large at the present time that a night trip to New York made Saturday in order to get a cargo to come back rith on Sunday night. It is Jong eince such an exira trip has been necessary. Candidates for justices of the peace in the recent election do mot have fo make returas of their election expenses to the town clerk under the provisions of the corrupt practices law. The law was amended in the session of the leg- isltszura following the passage of the act. A former Tector of Trintty Episcopal chusch, Norwich, Rev. Stores O. Sey- mour, D. D, has been chosen to spesk on the subject One Hundred Years of Peace before the Historical society and their fricnds 4n the Noyes Memorlal bullding 2t Litchfield this (Monday) evening. To allay any -unéasiness regarding the 'mnngxinx turkey, the depart- ment cf asticulture Thursday night is- sued g statement explaining that the foot and mouth dissase does nat affect poultry and the quarantines lay no embargo upon theshipment of turkeys or chickens. Koights of Columbus throughout Connecticut have received from the couneil of Corpus Christi, Tex., copies of resolutions adopted by that body protesting against the pe: tion of Roman Cathalics said o be going on in that disturbed portion of the North American continent. "Ae: Lord's Poiat, Wht;.‘un"r‘; Nu“rv- pecpis have cottages, John W. Lord has plowed severgl of the build ing lcts north of the windmill and east of Red and also a long nRITOW strip in meadow parallel with the railréad. This will be a protection against railroad fires. % At Providence during the Jast woek & delegation of men and women of promidetico grganized o British Relief Soclety of Rhode Island. Amonz the Organizers were Mr. and Mrs. William Beresford, the forger a brother of Lord Decies, the latter formerly a Put- Bam g, Miss Florence Miller- At the Montross galieries, New Yorl, an exhibitlon of Awvorks by Childe one of the o artists, not before sHown to.the p although a number of them were painted many a ear ago, and the oldest are not ths Mrs, Gecrge Lamphere visiting in Norwich. . " Miss Frances Jackson of Norwich 1s snending several days in Niantic. frs, Charles H. Leonard of Niantic ia the guest of her daughter in Nor- wieh, : Joseph Trancis of Norwich has been & Euest of his nephew, William Clay in Stonington. Mr, and Mrs. Georgze H. Griswold, Jf., of Mystic were recent guests of relatives in Norwich. = Afiss Alice ¥. Winans of Hartford was in_town Saturdey to attend the Smith-Button wedding. Mrs. George A. Thompson of Nerth Stonington was a. recent guest of Mrs. Joseph Adams at Norwich. ‘George Shefer of - Versailles spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. W, C. Rohdnson, of Franklin street. » James MoGrath of No. 72 in street, who has been visiting-in New York for a week, returned 0n Satur- day. Mrs. Harold Ransom has returned after a visit of several weeks with relatives in New Hampshire and Maine, Miss Eleanor Newell of Hartford formerly of the Academy faculty, was the guest over Sunday of Miss Helex Newion of Lincoln avenue.” Rev. J- H. Broderick of St.Patrick’s chyrch and Rev. Dr. T. M. Crowley of New London -attended Synday_the consecration as bishop of Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cath- olic University, Washington. of Mystic is Among those present at the shower held in honor of Miss Laura O. Brown at Occum last Thursday evening we the Misses Annie Kelly of Union street, Mary Bowen of Baltic street and Pearle” and Edna Robinson of Franklin street. Charles Johnson, employed in the XNational bank at New Haven, was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mre, John Johnson, of 22 Yerring- ton avenue, Laurel Hill. His sister, Miss Corinne Johnson, returned with him,Sunday evening for a week’'s visit in New Haven. Held 37 Hours at Taub as German Spy—Finally. Re- leased With Profuse Apologies From Prefect of Police._ Norwich — Three Weeks -Grateful to the highest degree th they were once more on American and In Norwich, ‘which they declared never looked s0 to them as it did Edward John- Sunday night, _son, the well known explorer, his moth- er, Mrs. Edward W. Johnson, and his dmother. Mrs. Isabella ~Graham omas, reached nere Sunday night af- ter a trip of nearly three weeks from Pau, Franch, a tows on the slopes of the Pyrenees. They had left Pau on Tuesday, Oc- tober 27, on the first train out of there that has carried baggage since the out- break of the Eurdpean war in the be- ginning of August, They came to Bor- deaux and then to Liverpool, sailing from there on the American liner New York on Saturdsy, November 7, and Jocking in New York at 2730 Sinday afternonon, ¥From there they came on there by the Jate afterncon train, reaching Norwich a little after § o'clock in the evening. Along with them came all their worldly possessions in person- al property packed into 14 big trunks which had been safely transported out of the troubled zone across the water. After their troublous experiences Mr. Johnson and his relatives found a ven of refuge at the Wauregan house and in the comfortable parlor there he gave a vivid recital of some of their experiences. Most thrilling of all was his own rrow escape from being shot as a rman spy at the French town of Taub, where are located turpenite works that supply the French army with tuis terrific explosive. For 37 heurs he was a prisoner, part of the time being marched around the town under guard with bayonets and drawn sword while a mob followed, throwing stones at times, and with shouts of “Death to the German spy,’ “Throw to saying his passports werd Wrong, but it illustrated thelr extreme caution about spies. While re was under arrest | he was allowed to write to the Ameri- can ambassador and also to tele) to his mother advising her that if he wasn's hegrd from. in 24 hours to make a protest to the government. Mr. Johnson left New York June Tth last to join his mother and grandmoth- er at Pau, where they were making their homes, intending ot do work on the book he i writing upon his = ex- plorations. Among the Holodytes. After war was declared no trains, ex- cept mPitary trains, left Pau for elght weeks, and atter that the only trains were trains made up of cattle cars. He could have gotten out sooner, but could not have his mother and his grand- mother travel in such accommodations. One possassion whicch he, was com- pelled :to leave behind was the hand- some Arabian stallion presented to him by a Sheik in Africa, but it is with friends and he hopes Some day o re- claim it and bring it over here. While waiting for_an opportunity to leave Pau he made numerous trips ‘on his horse into Spain, coming back “with provisions for the village, which were secured In Spain and brought in on mules, For about ten days immediately aft- er the French mobilization order, the Deople in Pau were hard up for ood For a month they hmzhno b:“‘;rx; lnflt hardly any sugar, as the governmen Tequisitioned the cats and other £oods, but in a short time the Freach gov- ernment tcpk hold in a wonderful way all over the republic, portioned out all supplies So that everyone had an equal amount, even if small. Everything had to be paid for in cash. For two weeks there was a scarcity of salt, but things are now on a normal basis. him in the water.” But Mr. Johnson When they reached Bordeaux they is satisfied that no American in France could have sailed in a French liner, ever came nearer to being' shot than but Mrs. Thomas wanted to sall under OBITUARY. Eben Avery, he did during that time. It was on a trip that he was making t oToulouse to bid goodbye to some no flag but the Stars and Stripes, so they went across to Liverpool. As soon as they landed at Liverpool they friend in anticipation’ nf soon leaving were asked what hotel they were to Eben Avery, a former New London Pau for America, wheu the express stop at and were told that he and his resident; died in the hospital in Wa- terbury Friday evening at § o'clock, aged 65. For several vears he had train stopped at Taub and he learned that it would be two hours before it went on again. He decided to walk out mother must report in an hour and a balf to the chief of police. They were advised that this must on no account Dbeen in charge of the moter delivery of of the city a short distance to call on be neg.ected. They had to get a per- the Brown Thompsen Co. of Hartford, up to two months ago, when his illness some friend. mit to live in Liverpool and Mr. John- In the suburbs he was halted by a son had to tell who his grandfather began. Mr. Avery is survived by his wife, who was Miss Kate Hobron, of New London, before her marriage, by four soldier who wanted to see his pass- ports, - The Frenchman declared they Were not right and in spite of Mr. and his grandfather's father we. with other minute details of his famil history. Their thumb marks were -aleo sons, Harry of Utica, N. Y., Eben, Jr., of Bridgeport, Arthur of New Haven and Edward M. of Hartford, and by two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Roberts and Mrs. Arnold Hubbard of Wats bury. Mr. Avery was born in Groton, but most of his life was spent in New London, where he worked and was an business at different times. Mr. Avery was a member of Sprague lodge, No. 9, A. 0. U. W., of New London. Miss Sarah Emeline Pope. After an illness which had been se- ious only two davs, the death of Miss Sarah Emeline Pope occurred on Sat- urday afternoon at 3.40 o'clock at her home, No. 201 Broadway, where she had resided since May, 1856, a period of over 58 years. Miss Pope had beea failing rapidly for the past itwo days, having suffered from diabetes for some time, but she had been able to take rides in her automobile and was out 1s late as Thursday. She was the daughter of Jonathan Adams Pope and Olive Lathe Pope and ‘was born in Oxford, ‘Mass.,, on May 29, 1828. Her mother, whose death occur- red in Norwich in 1830, lived to the age of over 55 and her father lived to the age of 90. His death occurred here in 1887. Her grandmother, Sylvia Ad- ams Pope, died in Oxford, Mass, at the age of 93 vears and 7 months. Miss Pope was a sister of the iate Mrs. Charlotte Pope Carroll, wife of L. W. Carroll, who._died Dec. 28, 1897, Miss Harriet Pope Wolcott, the widow of Rev. Dr. Samuel Wolcott, who died Feb. 5, 1001, at Long Meadow, Mass. and Miss Sylvia A. Pope, who died in Norwich June 10, 1910. Of kindly manner and charitable dis- position, Miss Pope was highly es- teemed and her life was a helpful one to those with whom she was associat- ed by relationship or through acquaint- ance. She was a member of the Sec- ond Congregational church and-of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She is survived by the following nephews and nieces: Adams Pope Car- roll and George Wyman Carroll of Norwich, Henry R- Wolcott of New Yorlk .city, Herbert W. Wolcott of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Harriet’ Wolcott Vaille of Denver, Col., Mrs. Katherine Wolcott Toll, widow of P. H. Toll, of Denver, Col, Miss Clara G. Wolcott of Boston Anna’ Wolcott Vaile of Julia A. Wolcott, widow Wolcott, residing in Sau #ptonio, Tex, Capt. Frank Bates of the . S. srmy, widower of Cha: Woloott Batés. Tou Miss Pépe was an aunt of Senator Eaward. O. Woleots of Coar rado, who graduated from the Norwl TFree Academy in the class of 1506, AT DAVIS THEATER. ' Potash & Perimutter. Presented by an entirely capable compeny, Potash & Derimutier. the Montague Glass comedy styled an up- to-date garment in three pieces, was the attraction for crowded houses Sat- urday-afternoon and evening at the Davis theater. It was all that had been promised and the blg audiences laughed their way through nearly three solid hours of appreciation of the happenings that went on in this business firm. Besides the appreciation shown in their evi- dent enjoyment, the audiences gav curtain calls that brought the mem- bers of the firm and their associates out to bow their acknowledgments. Telephone Lines for Thayer Building. The Southern New England Tels- Dhone company 1 to Iay a conduit © Bath street to run its telephone lines to the Thayer building.. The conduit is to run from the manhole at the Unlon square end of the street. A conduit in Main street would also be available from which to run the lines to the Thayer building, but this would involve a much greater labor and ex- pense of tearing up the vitrified brick pavement, Recovering After Operation 7The many friends of Miss Mary B. Holiand, who underwent an operation in the Backus hospital last week, will Do pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering. Miss Holland expects to be able to leave the hospital and re- turn home about Wednesday. She is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A. Holland of No. 420 ‘Asylum street. gt g it Entertainod Vassar Coliege Frignd. ylliss Vaierio Shavnon, & student ‘assar lego t the week-end at' hier home on . Washington - streot: Sho had as her guest a cllese friend, Johnson’s assertion that he was an American citizen, charged him with being a German spy who had come to blow up the turpenite works. “You are the biggest man I have seen and the ‘boches’ (Germans) are all big, and your eves are blue and your moustache blonde. You are a German.” Instantly a guard of six men with bayonets was summoned, he was plac- ed under arrest and marched into the tow nwith a gathering threatening crowd following. It happened that the perfect of police was away attending the funeral of a relative and he could not bo reached for 24 hours. His guards took his money away from him as well as his luggage, but finally con- sented to let him stay at the hotel with a soldief guard. Finally, after 37 hours, he was released with profuse apologies from the perfect, who declar- ed_his _passports all right. Mr. Johnson said it was all a bluff on the part of the French soldiers as taken and incorporated on their pass- ports and they advised to keep a sharp eye on their passports, as German spies were stealing them. One of the circumstances that helped Mr. Jobnson particularly when he came to get away from Pau was thai he had a *“war fund" of $1,500. He had fore- seen this war coming, he said two years ago, and had started to lay by some money for the emergency. It was a most fortunate thing that he did_so. Mr. Johnson says that the French showed a wonderful spirit of devotion and are prepared to fight to the last drop of their biood in a war that they declare has been forced upon them by Germany. They have plenty of am- munition and their commissariat is working admirably, while German prisoners whom he has Seen declare that the German: army is so poorly fed that in many cases the soldiers say they have nearly starved to death. PROMISES COURT HE WILL SUPPORT HIS WIFE William Kremska Was Married Edith Nichols of New London. to The case against Willlam Kramska, 22 years of age, charged with fallure to support his wife, who is 18 years of age and his child, was continued in the city court on Saturday by Judge Kelly as Kramska said he would go to New London, where his wife re- sides with her parents, and would care for both her and the child. The evi- dence introduced at the hearing brought out the information that Mrs. Kremska secured the forged signatures of her parents in order that she might marry without their consent. - The young man under the name of Wil- liam Kramer and the young woman, who was Miss Edith. Nichols, were married in this city on March 20, 1913 by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes. At the time of their mar- riage she was 17 and he gave his agel as 21, As she was a minor the con- sent of her parents was necessary and she secured the usual blank furnished by the town authorities to be filled In by her parents. In court she said that ‘she called in a woman whom she does not know and who was passing the door of the room occupied by her in the Carboni lodging house and got the woman to sign her parents’ names, The husband said e was married un- der the name of Kramer as it sounded more like a German name than ska did. When he married, he said, he was employed as a_baker, but of late has been employed at the state hospital as a carpenter. Mrs. Kremska is the daughter of William and Mary Nichols and was born in New London. The husband has lived in both Waterford and Wor- wich and is the son of Martin and Mary Ryan Kremska. * A fine of $2 and costs was imposed upon William Hamilton of Pawtucket accused of sieeping in a shed in Nor- wich Town. was _taken to jail by Constable TFielde. Two dollars and costs was the fine imposed upon a Plainfield man for intoxication and EXPECTS MUZZLING ORDER FOR NORWICH DOGS. City Health Officer Lewis Looks to See Order Put in Force. Dr. N. P. Lewis, city health officer, said on Sunday that he expected to re- ceive an order Monday from Jeftrey O. Phelps, Jr., commissioner on domestic animals, specifying that for a period of 60-days all dogs in Norwich shall be muzzled. This is brought about by the recent mad dog episodes that have en- saged the attention of the local offi- cials. The second mad dog to be shot was a mongrel bull owned by Joan Nicol of Roosevelt avenue which last Week broke its chain and after roaming about the streets and roadways was finally despatched with a bullet fired from a gun in the hands of Charles L, Morgan in Bozrah. The animal was discovered in Bozrah between 9 and 10 o'clock_on Wednesday. - The dog en- tered Mr. Morgan's yard blindly and while Tunning collided with two brood sows Iying on the ground. It at once began to bite them about the neck and ears, inflicting serious wounds. Mr. Morgan’s attention was attracted by the noise and getting his gun he wal ed close to the dog and shot him, the bullet killing him instantly. As there is at present no health of- ficer in Bozrah, word was sent to Dr. Lewis. Dr. Lewis had no jurisd:- ~ n in that town, and he commun 1 with County Health Officer Arthur si. Brown, who appointed him health of- ficer of Bozrah. Dr. Lewis secured the dog’s head and sent ti to State Com- missioner Phelps on Thursday, where examination showed a well developed case of rabies. Before arriving In Bozrah the dog attacked another mon- grel belonging to a Golden street man, and this dog will be killed. It is not known whether the dog did any other gun;-ge, but a sharp lookout will ve ept. ‘Whether there bwas any connection between the Greeneville mad dog and the one shot on Shetucket street about a week ago by Policeman Patrick Murphy is not known. The dog was bitten ‘about the ears, but the owner he paid. e EQUAL FRANCHISE CAMPAIGN. . Stats Organizers to Conduct Fourteen Mestings in This Section. The three state organizers of the 1 Franchise league—Miss Bmily Pierson, Miss Alyse Gregory and Miss Isabelle. Sanders—conclude thelr campaign in another part of the state on Saturday and will be in this sec- tion for the time from November 16 to 27, conducting meetings in _the smaller towns. They "l:l c¢ome here today and will begin with meetings at Jewett City and Preston City tonight. arr each urnu:y m{ufiw th:y wflé aceo hree members of the N ual Franchise league, which have already prepared for the Preston _City _meeting by posting the town. Mrs. Willlam Austin is t0 be one of the at the Preston City ‘and there are to be 14 meetings in all conducted by the or- ganizers, ——————— Visited W. R, C. in New London Ameng present and past department officers who visited W. Perkins ‘Woman's Relief corps in New London last tweek were Mrs. Marietta Wright, president, - Mrs. B. Gl of this city, s " fore the city m said he had recelved these wounds in a fight with a woodchuck. : The owner of the mad dog that the policeman shot was k Lacy of the West Side, Dog Warden George H. Stanton has learned. Mr. Morgan's brood sows _were killed on ¥riday and were buried. The loss will be settled by the selectmen »f Bozrah. Rev. Mr. Lamphere and Sec- ond Selectman Nelson L. Stark ap- praised the sows at $10 each. On Saturday afternoon while in the ‘woods near Greeneville Thomas J. Sullivan of 67 Seventh street was bil ten by a shepherd dog, but the dog's fangs did not break the skin, It is not thought that the dog was mad, but that it was protecting so gou- dren near by. The dog pm‘u.m fear- ed that Mr, Sullivan had hostile intea- tions towards the childrén, although ,ll:dl:.ad dome nothing to provoke the at- Arrested Twice Sunday. John Durr of . Occnm, in was arrested e city on Sunday morning by Policeman Charles Smith and brought to police headquarters, Later in_the morning, upon his prom- ise that he would go home, he was al- lowed to depart by Chief George Lin- ton, but Durr did not appreciate the kindness, apparently, for about noon Policeman Tom Murphy was told that| there was an Intoxicated man wemascs about the ump in an almost %plu’- condition. !t’prwed to be Diirr, who Wwas -again brought 1his ik eot T e s disappolntment of. W] he found that his iwork had shattered, due to ’s sin. Rev. Mr, Tédford pointed out that great as our disappointments are, God’'s disap- pointment was greater. He also spoke of the disappointment of Jesus Christ when “He came unto His own und His own received Him not” Rev. Mr. Tedford said that God is being diskppointed €very day in the lives of men and that we should ask ourselves the question, Are we disappointing T During the meeting General Secre- tary Hill announced that on next Sun- day afternoon in the Y. M, C. A. hall Prof. John Wilder Fairbenk will de- liver his address, A Ride that Saved a Kingdom. The address is based on the famous ride of Marcus Whitman and it will be illustrated by over a hundred beautiful slides. The meeting is open to men and women alike and to boys 11 years of age and over. On Wednesday evening of this week' there will be held the first of the lob- by socials for the senfors and em- ployed boys and Secretary Hill extend- ed an invitation to all men whether they are members of the assoclation or not. A magician will give a sleight of hana performance and there will be refreshments at the close of the evening. FUNERALS. Edward Sherblum. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Edward Sherblum was held from his home, No. 46 Iafayette streat, with a very large attendance and with Pev. F. A. Pettersson, pastor of tle Swedish Lutheran chureh, officiating. The bearers were Gustave Selin, John Nicholson, Ivar Olson and Charles Hanson, and burial took place in Ma- plewood cemetery. The members of the Scandinavian Sick and Benefit so- ciety ‘Svea attended in a body, being conveyed to and from the funeral in a speeial car, and there was also a dele- gation from the Carpenters’ unioa. Included in the floral remembrances were beautiful wreaths and pillows. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements. Joseph Maiewski. The funeral of Joseph Malewski, Who died from the effects of an accident 'n which he was s‘ruck by a Norwich and Testerly trolley car near the state hospital last week, was held from his home on South Thames street on Fri day morning with services in St Jo- seph’s church, Rev. 1. Maciejewski of- ficiating. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Stella Saguiska. funeral of Stella Saguiska, who died in Montville on . Friday, was held from Cummings & Ring with a service In St. Patrick’s church at 2 o'clock, Rev. { T. A. Grumbly officiating. Friends act- ed as bearers and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. A requiem mass is to be held at Montville Monday morning for the deceased. 43RD ANNIVERSARY. Celebrated by Division No. 1, A. O. H. ~—State Officers Spoke. Division No. 1. A. O. H. observed its forty-third anniversary on Sunday in Foresters’ ball with a varfed pro- gramme of music and short addresses foliowed by refreshments. Bdward A. Pratt, the president of the division, ‘was the presiding officers and remarks were made by the following: State President William T. May, New Lon- don; Mayor T. C. Murphy, County Presidént Cornellus Donahue of Ston- ington; Frank J. Murtha, president af Division No. 2, this city; Dennis Mur- phy, president of the Taftville divi- sion; Terence Hanlon, county vice president, of Taftville: Mrs. M. L. Sliney, president of Ladies’ auxiliary Division No. 18, this city; Ars. James Moriarty of Division No. 18, ladies’ auiliary; Miss Mary Coleman, "of Ladies’ ‘auxiliary, No. b4, this city John P. Murphy and Patrick Barry. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs, Peterson and Miss Nora O'Hara, with Miss Katherine Hanrahan presiding at the piano. Mra B, Peterson rendered in excellent voice, Sweet Gemeviece. During the course of the evening the lights went out and left all in dark- ness for about a half hour, during which time the members entertained themselves by singing: Among those who sang were Miss Nora O'Hara, the Misses Dewire and Katherine Calkins. Roger Tighe was also heard in vocal selections. Both- divisions and the lo- cal auxiliaries were well represented at the celebration which was in charge of the following committee Michael Dewire, Daniel J. OWell and Patrick Barry. : The division, which meets on. the first and third Sundays now has 160 members, which shows a large gain in the last year or two. FOR CHRISTMAS SHIP. Eastern Connecticut Names Among the Contributors—Boat Sailed Saturday Morning, for the left New wich, Conn-; L. Baldwin, South Can- terbury; Mrs. W. 8. Smith, No. 45 High ]li'-l-“. u““él E‘NF ichok, Chap- ; Sewing ¢lul w London; Mrs. Hlnfln H. Walker, No. 109 Federal London. mouth, England, Nov. 29, Mar- seilles, where she is due Dec. 5, ani ‘where the gifts for the French children will be put ashore. l'h\nd"lll&:: At 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon tie the funeral parlors of Undertake-s OOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE 18 COATED GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” i ek 15 gested food passes and you have a ‘When its littl , & good “insjde cleansing” always be the first treatment given. Millions of imothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoontul today saves a sick -child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50~ cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for bables, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. | Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” —_— e Connecticut Teachers’ association In the capitel at Hartford Saturday it was voted to present a bill for teachers' pensions to the next general assembly and the following were appointed to draft it: Charles L. Ames, Hartford: Henry T. Burr, Willimantic; Strowg ‘Comstock, Danbury. MARY BaYD-.WILL‘SPEAK AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. A Twilight Mother Will Lecture on the Freiburg Method. A private letter from New York states that on Nov. 18th Mary Boyd, herself a Twilight mother, is to be Norwich and lecture at Backus hospi- tal on the Freiburg method. She is a brilliant woman, extremely well in- formed on her subject, and she, Witk a few other women got the famons Deemmerschlaf articles into MoClure's, and they are making a hard fight against professional antagonism to r'd childbirth of its horrors, dangers and agonies. 7 WEDDING. Smith—Butten. Howard O. Smith _eldest son of Georee H. Smith, of Pozrah, end_Miss Pertha Puttor onlv da-ghter of M1 and Mrs. Joseph Button, of Norwich, were united i~ marriage by Rev. He bert J. Wyckoff-at 7 o'clock Saturday evening at the Second Congregationil church parsonage. After the marrlage ceremony a reception and supper were £ivén at the home of the bride, No, 11 Franklin street. The presents from their many friends were numerous and | vseful. The guests present were friends from Bozrah, TLebaron and Hartford besides relatives from Boz-| rah and Norwich. Mr. and Mrs Smith left for New York on the 10.25 train, intending to spend several davs in New York and New Jersey. After Dec. Ist they will be st home to their friends at ther home in this clty. Petitions Before Pardon Board Forty-six convicts now serving terms in the state prison bave made appli- cations for release to the bpard of par- dons which will meet on December 14. Among them are a number serving sen” tences for iife, Kate Cobb being again one of them. 3 Broken Electric Light Wire A broken electric wire near Backus corner put one of the city circuits out of commission for about half an hour on Sunday evening, about 9:30 o'clock Residences and places of business on | the West Side.. Laurel Hill and_ parts of Main street were deprived of light for that time. Incidents In Society Mrs. George T. Howiand is the guest <f friends in Bridgeton, N. J. Mrs. Winglow T. Willlams returned from New York Saturday evening. Mrs. E. H. Willard of Washington street Is in New Yorkalty for a few weeks® visit with friends. Miss Marjorie Holms of Greene ave- nue has returned from Hartford town, where she has been the guest of friends. Charles H. Phelps and Miss Phelps of-Oak street were the guests for a few days last week of friends in Spring- fleld, Mass, Miss Mary Lester of Warren street has returned from Groton, where she was the week-end guest of Miss Ma- thilda Allyn, an Academy student. Ten little guests were entertained Friday afternnoon at Farm on the Harland road, it being the tenth birthday of Miss Catherine Hill. Games were piayed and a supper was served. The guests were Katherine Bliven. Bet- ty Huntington, Margaret Savles, Eloise Smith, Maicolm Austin, Edward Gra- ham, Gilbert Mitchell, Henry Reynolds Palmer and John Sayles. STOMACH UPSET? Get At the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead-of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a in a soothing, healing way. ‘When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. nmh-voahcflm:nyour mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care f K energy, troubled with undigested food, you should e Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute fc lomsel. Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their color. They do the work without 1§, cramps or pain. A cuo: o two at bedtime for | q so you can eat you like. 10c and 25c . per '& All Lo A.a“ ; ‘Company, . alone as the meker of the clothing for men. Come in and see the tion of our Suits at $15, the luxuriance of our garments, If the $10 range appeals you, here’s big variety. Overcoats galore. The F2nh-ttan. 121-125 > tain Street CUMMINGS & RING {unera Direct and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Apoomite Post Office cing ' Early for DIARIES? 'y But how disappointing it is to be just a little too late to se- the number you wanted. BUY NOW. Our line of 1915 Diaries s now complete. THE CRANSTON 0. Painless Dentistry 9 a m. to & p m. Dally 10 a. m. to 1 p. m Sundays MODERN DENTISTRY Has fong since made discoveries that eliminate the dread that used to keep so many away from the dentist's until the tooth was past saving. With our methods that are not only the most skillful end successful, but ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS and at moderats prices, & ressem= able excuse for met giving ene's toeth the attention and care they deserve, is as hard to fiud == @ needle in a haystack. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Sucomid Ut S ° Ferris Ham Ferris Bacon feop o’s iliarke? - 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN - uo!.ntu.