Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 5

Miss Harriet Tooker of Palmertown 13 seriously ill. Miss Elizabeth Patton was the guest Sunday of friends in Plainfleld. John Green of New York, formerly at the Davis theatre, is visiting here. NMrs. Sarah Hewitt of Norwich is visiting Mrs. George Woodmansee of Mystic. ——— Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1914, m VARIOUS MATTERS i Tides will be high today. The moon is new tonizht, the 1Tth. Boat club ball Thanksgiving. Get your box at George A. Davis'.—adv. Fd—fiva'l'mh&aaraw( . Give us your order before| , ;... .50 yesterday, on Novembver QSI 3 of this 3 !}:b'{nx.mquqlh‘amot The rainfall Sunday was 1.10 inch We will take good care o‘idfingnteu.l Tor the month of 145 .you. inches to date. tsny. tice JBave been assembled at Gales Ferry for improvements Groton branch roadbed. e Alwin D. Briggs of North Stoning- ton has just returned from a trip to Nova Scotia. g Jeremiah J, Putrill of Norwich vis- ited his family in Westerly over Sat- urday and Sunday. Carlon E. Wheeler, superintendent of the schools of Waterford, Montville and East Lyme, has gone to New Ha- ven for a brief stay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Maynard and_sons Irvin and Newton of Led- yard, Mr. and Mrs. B. ¥. Pendleton of SOMERS H. T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET Telephone 1082 e are now about the only trees which retaln their leaves and many of them are a rich Indian red. Norwich, were Sunday guests of Mr. The Adams Musical company in T. Mrs, George F, Pat: Brew- 3. C. A. course tonight. Hear them.— | o macre o o0 T Patridge of adv. e e MORE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS AT GRADE CROSSINGS Will Be in Recommendations of En- gineer Elwell of Utilities Commis- sion. The requisition has been approved of Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr., commissioner on domestic animals, services and ex- Denses of veterinaries, $213.40. About 9 o'clock Monday morning rainbow was noticeablo in west for a’ short time. Soon wards it began to rain hard. Rev, W. L Eaton of South Coventry received a call last week to Bridge- succeed There will be a wholesale cleanup of all grade crossings in the state of Connecticut which are at all r- ous, and there are many such, if the Engineer C. C. Elwell of the public port, are enforced. Mr. Elwell has just completed his annual inspection of the lines of the New Haven road, the Cen- tral Vermont and the Central New England within the state, and he made a gpecial study of grade crossing con- ditions. His report to the commis- sion has not been completed. Mr. Elwell made a statement Sat- urday that he found many grade cross- inga at which: there is marked need for improvement, if the public traversing the highways of the state is to me ad- equately protected. He found, he said, that the most dangerous grade Cross- ings where motorists or drivers of other vehicles, could obtain no view of trains approaching from either di- rection, and where there are no sates. bells or flagmen stationed, are located in the countryv districts. At unpro- tected crossings, where the view is obstructed by bushes on_either rail- road land or private land. Mr, Elwell will recommend improve- ment either by clearing the brush or the installation of automatic warn- ing bells, which ring during the p riod a train is within a certain di tance of the crossing. Mr. Elwell paid special attention to this branch of the condition of the railroads of the state because of the number of fatalities occurring in the past year. ‘He traveled over the lines in a spe- cial train and made stops at every grade crossing. At each he left his car and walked down the road to get a ine on what sort of view is afforded the traveler on the highway. He found many places, as stated, where the view is obstructed and where im- provement may be made at a small cest. Thorough investigation of the con- ditions at the crossings on the Narth- ampton division of the New Haven was made. Mr. Elwell said these cross- ings were all protected and that he did not regard them as especially dan- gerous since the improved protection onaugurated by the road in the past year or two. It is considered likely that because of the number of fatalities at grade crossings in the state in the past year this department of railroad operation may be made the subject of legisla- tion by the next general assembly. This action will be furthered, it is believed, by the annual report and the recommendations of the utilities com- mission. pid. Miss Lippmann is a sister-in-law of Rev. C. W. Mor- ToW. Music lovers will greatly enjoy the company in Y. M. C. A. course :;nkht at Central Baptist church.— v Everett E. Brown of Pomfret was a visitor Moday and the handsome samples of it which he left explained wi.y he is n's-mht prize winner at the fruit the apple Ling. Norwich When St, Mary’s Temperance soclety of New London celebrates its 41st an- niversary, Tuesday evening, Nov. 2ith, one of the speakers will be County Di Willlam H. McGuinness of Norwich. It was Horace Johnson who dicted: From the 16th to the 19th pre- pare for a severe general disturbance, a well filler, after which be in a con- dition for winter, which will come early and be severe, Mrs, A. T, Otis, who beccofe faint during the Sunday morning services 2t the Central Baptist church, is at A. Ashbey, on Broadway, quite recovered Monday. A provost consisting of a lieutenant and four privates from the forts, were on_duty in New London Saturday and Sunday nights. It was 2 sequel to pay day in_ the army and the soldiers were gush with money, Remember the second in Y. M. C. A, course occurs tonight at Central Bap- Spark Guards tist church.” The great Adams coia- Andirons ; _ | pany.—aav. There are only sparks of satis-| "y, winiam Schant of the Poquot o3 - - 2 d the i B v faction in Fire-Place requisites | $2¢, 0%, fine T ‘P sP5, Section. have lines, so reasonable the prices. | 351 Cross and have sent the first FRED C. CROWELL | = 'The wedding of Miss Tucy B. Avery, daughter of Mrs. George Avery of former; f Stafford S; ¥e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps|held at the home. of mfig.' ‘Tle‘r’; Zoer Thursday, Dec. 31.% - M Mus&k the poor of the parish by the Cathol Woman’s club have not all beea re- f&i“zfi, it was announced Eundt:;y that ICCess Was even e - at RALLIQN’S |7etstions o e G ern” 1814—1914 fancy articles, cake and candy at gar- - age M. L. resser, 62 Asyl John A. Morgan & Son |3, weanesiay stiermoon 2nd sven- COAL, shipment to the French branch. The 87 Water Street and Waldo Lathrop. son of While complete returns from the The T ‘class of the First Bap- ( The Fidetity th Bap: LEHIGH VALLEY pre- Gas Logs Gas Log Grates PUSHING THE FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS. Labor’s Represeatatives Invited to a Conference With John F. Gunshan- nan. The representatives of labor engaged in the movement to prevent the spread of tuberculosis in <Connecticut have been invited by former Commissioner John F. Gunshannan, at the request of many officials of employes’ relief as< sociations, to a state conference to be held at the Allyn house in New Haven Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At the conference those present will discuss such legislation as thought necessary to improve conditions and to benefit the state regarding tubberculosis, espe- clally in providing for alcoholic tuber- cular cases with accommodations in a separate institution. Although the state indebtedness is now over $11,- 000,000, and united action for success is required, the workers profess to feel confldent that their requests will have arecedem over other sought appropria- ons. The state tuberculosis commission Is 8aid to be strongly favoring the adop- tlon of a place to treat bone diseases and may prepare a bill asking for an appropriation for that purpose. All interested in the work look with faver upon the plank in the republican party platform which says: “We glad- 1y recognize the large part which or bas taken in this work for humanity and believe that every incentive should . be given to it to continue its efforts in this regard.” FUNERALS Mrs, Charles Spalding At noon Morday the funeral of Mrs. Charles Spalding was hel from her home, No, 161 Broadway, with a largs attendance, and with Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D, pastor of Park Congre- lonal chiurch, officiating at the ser- vice, The remains were sent to Bos- ton by TUndertakers Henry Allen & Son, and burlal will take place in Mount Auburn cemectery, Cambridge, o n Tuesday, Mrs, Spelding was horn in Boston and wes the daughter of Willlam God- dard and Sarah Warner Goddard of England, and her maiden name was Amanda Malyina Goddard, She was the widow of Charles Bpalding, who died in this city some years ago, Michael Protend| Sunday aftermoon the funeral of ichael sum of $1,326 has been contributed fcr Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock | Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of New London, sale and whist given for the henefit of school will have sale of The funeral of Philo 8. Brewer was held the house in Bast Hartford y afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Roberts, pastor of the Hock- anum Congregational church officiated. The bearers were nephews and burial was in the Hockanum cemetery, Several Norwich people will go to e e i s I e, wi ©] - ion for three days mning Butlding of the B by 2 u e home were made by ail Catholic churches throughout the s}t'ate. Ne. 2 Nut Office and Vard Central Wharf Telephone. 884. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING mfloan flou—s_c; FTARRBL & BANDEREON, Props, Bpecial Rates t» Theatre Troupss, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery commection. Shetucket Street DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist @hannon lulllm' Au‘u;;. Room A oA X at a w.::%ze 50 people i P ‘house, Fizabeth park. . e 3 those present at Tho New Heven Read Instrustion JIhoso present at oar moved from New London te Hart- ford Monday, Fmpleyes neorth Chester wi wmng or i on the new tion wili be Rsiq “;5 and all lr‘:wmmly ty hold cemetery, the funeral wers ton and Groton, Flowers Blooming Late Mr. and BMrs, Charles A, May of Santic vailey bave just returned from Tordan Cove, Waterford, where Assistant Engineep on Christmas Bhip. Eyarett O, Shirley of New Lendon, sitheush but 24 years of ags, has ade vaneed rapidly in his chosen prefes- sien of marine enginger: n; his career when on tul E ggs of the Thames Tew Boat cempany, he has Progvessed until today he is first as- sistant engineer en U, 8. 8, Jason, the Christmas _ ghi] tlhqt cailed frem from ard chil of P inser Shirley Is the proud heldey e e Colenial Club Whist, »-The Colonjal cluh i 12 tahles ai their :am':‘;:n %v;th Bacauss sf the heavy 1 ihe £ mited ing 1i Sl e orming seon 205 Sk el e Boog, oo % e ~ - vice o e e R SN e the m’:!a:n:u:n 'PREDICTS FRE Asserting that one of the reasons for the Furopean war was that Ger- many, England and France had been plunged into it by their governing classes because this was a way that the rulers saw of dodging a social rev- olution that was about to break upon them through the growing power of the working classes and the socialist movement, Cornelius Lehane of Cork, Ireland, who spoke in the town hall on Monday evening under the auspices of the Norwich local of the socialists, held the closest attemtion of his au- dience of about 100 men for about an hour and three-quarters, as he dis- cussed the war from a socialistic standpoint, Rising through the smoke of battle he could see, he declared in his brii- liant concluding sentences, the ico- operative commonwealth of the world, the socialist republic, the united states of Burope op a social basis, with the recommendations to be made by Chief ' utilities commission in his annual re- | CORNELIUS LEHANE, Hapsburgs and the thrown into the discard, a state where every man born into this world would be guaranteed a free, full and happy existence. At the end of the war, whoever wins, he said, would be confronted by the same problem that England faced when 1,000 soldiers home from the Bger war walked the streets of London, shouting in unison. “We want work,” and the consequences will be a social revolu- tion. The working man will ask the masters to give an account of their stewardship, for the working class is now called upon to take over the gov- ernments which the master class have misused and abused. For a time the cause of the working class has been set back by this war. but at its con- clusion they will be in a better posi- tion than ever to take over the reins of government. As one of the facts bearing upon his assertion that the war was pre- cipitated by the knowledge held by the governments of the imminence of the control passing into the hands of the working class he stated that the dec- laration of war came just four days ahead of an international congress to be held in Paris at which one of the questions to be under conmsideration was an agreement by the working classes of Germany and France to seize alli the means of transportation and so make war impossible should either France or Germany declare war on the other. Mr. Lehane also made the predic- tion that one of the results of the war would be the actual freedom of Ire- land, whose hopes of again obtaining her Independznce were brighter now than they had ever been before and he also declared that recruiting in Ireland now for the British army was as dead as a doornail, for the expected 300,000 troops, had amounted to only 15,000 and if conmscription is tried by force by the British there will be bloodshed and they will have to kill an Irish army before a British officer can lay hands on a man in Ireland to force him into an army to which he dces not want to belong. The reason for this attitude, whizh he said is the present day feeling cf the working class in Ireland, is first historical. “We in Ireland know of bui one foreigner, and that is the British government. We will fight to hold Ire- land for the Irish, but not for England till her troubles are over. We'll save our young men to fight on Irish soil 0 save Ireland for the Irish, but we have no quarrel with the Germans and we refuse to fight a nation with which we have no quarrel,” he declared. The sentiment was vigorously ap- plaunded by his audience. ‘When the meeting opened Mr. Le- ‘hane was introduced by Albsrt Board- man, who spoke of the international character of socialism as a moveme.it upon the platform of the workingmen's rights against the interests of capitul, and sald that in the speaker of the evening he was glad to introduce a real Irishman from Ireland and no! whitewashed Irishman or a Jewish Irishman. From the newspaper accounts you might imagine that the cause of sll this war, said Mr. Lehane, was the shooting of a foolish grand duke who was a relatlve of the emperor of Aus- tria, but it is absurd to think of this as the cause of so great a coi B tion which has a meaning for all the future of mankind. All the news we read is not written by newspapermen, but is the reports of military officers, FEnglish and French, and is one sided because they haye control of the means of comm: fon. From the reports the Germans have been on the retreat greuy constanfly, but the speaker sald e should not be surprised to hear of their next retreat being to Paris, juds- ing from the strength of their retreats sssumption of her right to largest and most powerful navy, Ger- many’'s g commerce and her railroads built on military and not commercial lines to provide for quik drives towards either border were all pointed out by the epeaker as presas- the war, e warned mln‘l’t lhutprg-Brlusth fesling which he said was to be creat- ed here to enable the British te make & war I and sald that ene of the factors was being nsed was the ascribing ef atrecities te the Germans, which he did pot believe, He ridiculed England’s elalm _that she was in the war because of. her guarantee of Belgium’s neutrality and asked what about the neutrality of Persia, which England teed, In the samse line he also said that if Churchill were sin- cere about the premised reuniting of extensien of Italy into FDOM of European War—Says Nations Plunged Into War to Dodge Growing Power of Socialism—Crash of Euro- pean Dynasties is to Come. Hohenzollerns . OF IRELA kind of treatment to the Budhists ‘n gdia and possibly to the French Cana- ans. Taking up social forces at work in England prior to the war, which he said gave the clue to what brought the Mr, Lehane said it was the rise of working classes to power, There was a triple entente of labor in the union of the railroad men, the miners, and the transportation workers with In Germany the working most powerful, having four and a half million_votes and represen from 20 to_25 million people, and the kaiser was becoming uneasy at their grow- ing power. Five more years of the same progress would have given the government into the hands of the working class by peaceful revolution. To escape revolution at home he plunged into a foreign war. In France also the working class had captured 40 seats in the parlk ment and German, French and Eng- lish working men were shaking hands as brothers, but are now fighting each other at the behest of the master class. In Italy the answer that the work- 'ing class returned to the government was that a social revolution” would follow if Italy entered the war. These were all social phases, Mr. Lehane claimed, which were at work and were seen by the master class which plunged their countries into war. TWO BITTEN MEN - TAKEN TO NEW YORK. Dr. Lewis Takes Them There for Pas- teur Treatment. Alex Putch and John Zawlega, both of whom were badly bitten by a& mad dog gwned by John Nicol of Rooseveit avenue, were taken to New York on the 2.50 train on Monday afternoon for the Pasteur treatment. The dog it both men at his owner’s home previous to his departure for Bozrah, inflicting bad lacerations or one of Putch’s hands while Zawiega’s face was badly cut by the dog’s teeth. Health Officer Lew:s, who was appraised of the fact that the men had been bitten, notified Comi- missioner_on Domestic Animals Jef- frey O. Phelps, who ordered him ‘o take the men to the Pasteur Institu‘e in New York. Putch and Zawlega will be under treatment from four to six weeks. It requires this length of time to inject the serum and to have it take the de- ired effect. The expense of this treat- ment and the ircidentals will be borne by the town, which will subsequenty be reraid by the state, the money com- ing out of the funds raised by the taxation of dogs. Dog Warden George H. Stanton has received an order which makes com- pulsory the muzzling of all dogs for a period of 90 days. There is at present no dog warden in the town of Norwich but it is proh- able that Dog Warden Stanton will be appointed as such by the town officials. OBITUARY. Clinton Rood. Clinton Rood of Somers died in Nor- wich Friday afternoon after a long illness. For the past nine years he and his invalid wife made their home with his sister, Mrs. Lucy Cadwell, of Somers. He was a member of the Grand Army. He leaves his wife and sister. The burial will be in the West cemetery at Somerse, Mrs. Charlotte Gustafson. Mrs. Charlotte Gustafson passed away at her home, No. 86 1-2 Truman street, New London, Saturday evening at 8.40 o’clock, aged 77 years. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. John Neilson of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. John Lundborg of Hart- ford, Conn., Mrs. F. J. Harper of Nor- wich, Conn., Mrs. P. Andree and Miss Ida Gustafson of New London; also six grandchildren. Henry R. Harding. Henry R. Harding, one of the old- est residents of the town of Niantic, died Saturday evening at Pine Grove. Mr. Harding lived for many years on the Flanders’ road but last year sold his place to Frank Dawson and moved to Pine Grove, where he has resided since. Mr, Harding had a very wide circle of acquaintances as he taught school in Niantic and sur- rounding towns for many years. Mr. Harding is survived by his wife, a son, Turner C. Harding, and one daughter, Mrs. Curtis M. Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Littlefield. Mrs, Elizabeth S, Littlefleld passed away at her home, No. 11 McKinley avenue, on Monday afternoon at 5.15 o'clock at the age of 95 years. Mrs. Littlefleld was born in Plain- fleld where she lived until 12 years of age, the daughter of Alexander and Nancy (Cole Dorrance) and the sev- enth in their family of ten children. She then went to Willimantic, where 75 _years of her long life were passed. She was united in marriage with John M. Littlefield and one child re- suited from the uniron, Mrs. Frank Green of Seattle, Wash. There are also grandchildren in ‘ha ‘west. IMrs, Littlefleld was" a member of the First Baptist church {n Williman- tle. * Mrs. Littlefield's was an active life and she often sald that her ac- tivities prolonged her life. During her life she crossed the continent three times to visit her daughter in Seattle, and the trips were a source of much pleasure to her. Since returning from visit to her daughter about six years ago ehe had resided here. She had a wide circle of close friends, who deeply regret her death. AT DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Photoplays At the Davis theatrse on Monday a Eloulng vaudeville bill was produced ofore well fllled houses that found much to approve of, In en up to date comedy skit Kelly and Berg drew the laugh that they were meant to pro- duce end Bflly Barron in his char- acter musical act with saxaphone, violin and xylophone was a satisfving number on the blll. Three eccentric colored entertainers in comedy sing- ing, telking and dancing were the Owen Sisters and Harper, A Keystone comedy, with the Mu- tual Weekly and a strong dramatic film were the attractive offerings in the photoplays, Surprise Party, Mr, and Mrs, Georgs H. Patridge ‘were surprised by a large number of friends at their home at Brewster's Neck, Saturday evening, A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. A special feature was a talk on Californla, a trip recently taken by Mr. and Mrs. games were also a feature. A buf- fet lunoh was served. Wermen's Board of Missiens Eastern Cennecticut branch of Austri 't-dm the Italiaj ts8 of tthom-.n Boeard of Missions ia to cover par [ e will _mmnmmhmgnoumgmmnn ND BAD GOLD? F HEADACHY, DULL AND STOPPED UP FIRST DOSE' OF “PAPE'S CO.D COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GKIPPE MISERY. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffline! A dose “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misiery and break up a’ severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stif “Pape’s Cold Compound” 1is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 centy at drug stores. It acts without assistence, tastes nice, and causes no jinconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. —_— Groton Congregational church today (Tuesday). The morning session will begln at 11:30 and the afternoon. at :30. Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, a mis- sionary from indis, will speak and there will be a report of the board meeting held # ‘Philadelphia last week. A Dbasket collation will he served at noon, EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. 29 Situations Secured in Norwich—45 Applications for Help. Result of operation of the five free public employment bureaus for the month ending Odctober 31: Applications for Employ ford, 399; New Haven, 357; Bridge- port, 407; Waterbury, 270; Norwich, 62. - Total 1,495 Applications for Help—Hartford, 213; New Haven 204; Bridgeport, 238: Waterbury, 161; Norwich, 45. Total, nt—Fart- Situatlons Secured—Hartford, New Haven, 161; B - terbury, 143: Norwich, 39. Total, 733 Of the male applicants for employ. ment 8.6 per cent. were supplied with situations, against 54.9 per cent. dur- Ing the month of September, Of the female applicants for em- ployment 49.3 per cent. were supplied with sitvations, against 546 per cent during the month ofv September. Of a'l applicants for employme~-t 4¢ per cent. were supplied with situations against 54.7 per cent. during the month of September. Of the total number applying 85.1 per cent. were furnished with help, against 77 per cent. during the month of ‘September, WEDPDINGS. Slowikowski—Talaz In Norwich, on Monday morning, at St. Joseph’s church, Rev. I Macle Jewski, the pastor. united in marriaze Balesdas Slowski and Miss Theophilla Talez. The rroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanislaus Slowkowski and the brid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Talez. Mr. Slowikow- ski is a Russian Pole and has resided on Yantic street, being emploved as a factory hand, Hulboj—Adamik I Maciejewski, pastor of St. church. united in ‘marritace on Moncay morning Joseph Hulboj and Miss Mary Adamik, both of this city and both natives of Russian Po- land. Both bride and groom have been employed as factory hands and have resided on Yantic street, the bride at 124 Yantic street and the groom at 96 Yantic street. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hulboj and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mary Adamik. Kiemiza—Saols Rev. N. Nikelndo, the Russian Or- thodox priest in this city, united in marriagze on Saturday Maik Kiemeiza and Miss Grefepa Sools, both of Rus- sian birth, and both residents of New London. He is employed as a mill hard and 18 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kiemeiza. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waizili Sools. I Incidents In Society l Rev Joseph: The Sewing club meets_this after-|. noon with Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. Mrs. Louis L, Blackstone has opened her home on Broad street and will spend the winter in town. Mr, and Mrs, Martin E. Jensen, aft- er llving for several months at the ‘Wauregan house, are occupying their handsome home on Broad street, which has been remodeled and greatly en- larged. Mre. Frank T. Brown, - who has taken a house at Norwich Town for the winter, entertained on Saturday at luncheon and yesterday gave a card party for her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ginnel of Brooklym, N. T, Guest of Dr. Linnell. Dr. Edward B. Hooker of Hartford, ‘who spoke Monday night before the Norwich Medical association, is the guest of Dr. E. H. Linnell, while in this city. NOT TO INTERFERE WITH LATIN-AMERICAN COUNTRIES Secretary Bryan Makes Plain Attitude of the United States Washington, Nov. ~18.—Secretary Bryan issued a statement today, deé- claring that the United States, in mak- ing inquiries of its ministers in Ecua- dor and Colombia for information abott alleged violations of neutrality. Pile Remedy _Free Pyramid le Rameq free for trial gives quick relief, Pics, Bemorrholds: asd Can pank in pri own wroul the ivaey of home. 0o & box .udm{ld'.g'.'.'r.. ey -H;it'h.boonmmm FREE SAMPLE COUPON ' PYRAMID DRUG u-‘%_mmm mzf %‘::fifu‘.’mn, Kindly send me “yramid Pile Suit that’s mighty’ nice—not extreme in any wny‘ but right in style for every All styles and prices. The Mmattan 121.125 Main Street | CUMMINGS & RIN. Tunera Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica Phone 1052-2 Lady A« had ro remotest of .he ‘thought of interfering in the ay with the ~ov-wnm-nte n-American countries.” a statement rec.ti ._in government to censor wire: less stations. The first statement foliows: “Some of the papers have entireli misunderstood the purpose and scopé of the inquirles mode. We simply asked our repre entatives to ascer- 2 T *-o~e has been no- thought of interfering in the remotest 1o ts of the Latin-American countries, e e e e BORMN HIGGINS—In Norwich, November 17, a son to Dr. and Mrs. €. E. Higgins. GEO. A. DAVS A New Book: by RALPA CONNOR “The Patrol of the Sundance Trail” By Ralph Connor Author of “Corporal Cameron” Black Rock The Sky Pilot, Etc. The best Book Ralph Con- nor has ever written. Out today—get a copy at GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadw y DOG MUZZLES We have approved type of - Wire Dog Muzzles for all size and breed of dogs. DOG COLLARS, 2 Muzzle your dogs before. November 21st in accordance with order of state authorities.: Ccm»any