Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1914, Page 5

Fat native Turkeyo are not | are plentiful. Give us your order before Saturday of this week ing delicaci Several from beaches kicked up by Monday's storm. The Mo road Stouhmn from North ‘Splendid supper af surum Acad- emy tom‘ht 20 cents.—Ady ontville Mandolin elub held its flut uhum.l in Walden’s band room in Uncasville recently with Prof. mns- worth Baker of Norwich instructor. George R. Dean, 3 Niantlc ceon hunter, has mm coons in three nights, two animals weishm( 18 DOIIM: anfl th. other 15 you. SOMERS : H. T. MILLER School for Dancmg 28 OAK STREET ‘Telephone 1082 FERGUSON'S 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. Start a set of Table Silver prayer meeting nell chapel, which was led by Lottie Frink. Tuesday eve at T. A, B hall, W&lllngfotd, the lt‘hit of Columbus lecture was held when A Keefe of Plainfield spoke on ‘Catholic Achievements. ‘The assistant to SuD!rvizM B W. Barber, Miss Mary Potter, of Wood- stock, is in Norwich for several days and on Tuesday inspected the five schools in Ledvard. Stated communication of Somerset lodge, No. 34, A. F. and A. M, at 7.30 tonight, Work in entered npprent!ce dez;ee Refreshments at close of work. —ady Major Andrew Moses, until a few months ago stationed at Fort H. G. ‘Wright, Fishers Island, has been de- tailed to the general atarf and will report at Washington, D, C, The body of Arthur C. Luddington, who died in London, will arrive in New York on steamship Adriatic Thursday and the funeral will be held Sunday, Nov. 22, at Lyme. In Connecticut fruit trees may be safely and profitably pruned in late fall. The work may be commenced as soon as the leaves begin to fall or, in the case of apple, much earlier. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Fair association was held Mon- day afternoon in the assoclation rooms in the Hartford Trust building. Pres- ident John L. Dower had no opposi- tion for re-election, our stock of table silver. FERGUSON'S 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. Telephone employes are hearing lec- tures given by officials or experts of the Southern New Hngland Telephone company on what can be done in sav- ing life when a person comes in con= tact with live wires. ‘The Fidelity class of the First Bap- tist Sunday school will have sale of fancy articles, cake and candy at gar- age of M. L. Bergstresser, 62 Asylum utreet, this afterncon and even- GEO. A. DAVISE=.+ = Electric Portables Mmmed to Memorial hospital, New Electric Floor Lamps o'clock, suffering from a disease of the heart, died about 11 o'clock. As far as known he has no relatives here. abouts, Tor the benefit of shippers and ‘athers interested the New Haven road Brass Desk Lamps in great variety. Mahogany Lamps with Silk Shades. These are new and very pretty and make exceedingly is preparing a circular covering the quarantine rules and other precautions taken by the government to, stop the spread of the foot and mouth disease in cattle. One of the barges-in charge of Cap- tain Huntley broke away from its tow at Niantic during Monday’s gale, and is lying high on the sand at White beach. It will be difficult to remove 1t, as the tide was exceptionally high when the barge ran ashore. The statement from Washington, D. {C., that Margaret . Knight was the | first woman inventor to claim an American patent. in 1870, is contra- dicted by R. C. Gill, of the patent of- fice, who says M&.ry Kees, of Killing- ly, Conn,, took out the first patent in 1509, o -3 - All you music lovers ginger up for suitable wedding gifts. the big event, elly’s famous singing orchestra will be at the ar- mory this evening. They are bringing with them Prof. Packard and sister, who will give an exhibition of the latest dances at 10 o'clock. Tickets 5c.—Adv. Casseroles, Chafing Dishes, Coffee Machines and Electric . Toasters. Great variety of New Goods in every department. A warning has been given to tae | banks, the police department and the postoffice officials regarding the coun- terfeit bills now in circulation. These notes have been passed out with some success in New York and other cities, but are crude examples of the counter- feiter's worlk. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway | ucnai e 5e80E, Sorr s 20082 and the Congregational club of Brook- | Iyn was held Monday evening at the Hotel Martinique, New York, when Hamilton Holt, a Woodstock summer resident, spoke on The Basis of a Lasting Peace. According to general orders just is- sued, parcel post service with certain f France, interrupted by the ed. where the contending l.rmh- have been or still are operating, are still barred from this service. The (Federal Reserve bank of Bos- ton, of which Alfred L. Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Aikem s gov- ernor, was opened for business Monday with e subscribed capnn.\ of nm- 70, -.nfl it promises to most powerful banking institution mr established in New England. Bastern Connecticut delegates are attending the 3ist anni meeting of the Woman's Home Mi Episcopal church in Providence, and will continue through today. . FA New London quartet, dflrs, T, F. breskage. e Mrs., Hickey, onovan ._sod hardly noticeable mvmw, and Daniel Buckley, witn John Burke, violinist, came to the Norwich tuber- yn | culost: tortum Sunday. where they Lense Grinding Plant on|culosis sanatorium Sunt the premises. Dianist, and Bdward Heneich, violn: hrtl of N’ervdcht." u;:;. pnwma:' a pleas- aft r nis. Broken lenses replaced. by "‘“’"“i 5 2 In announcing the annual collection Prescriptions filled and re-| for the Tattiolic unfysteity of Waso, ington on Nov. 26th in the uhurohu of Dfllfiflg at short notice. this diocese, Bishep Nilan reminds ‘Connecticut Ci that they have 3 personal {i L3 in that in- Optical Department ground | sitution, whfse rector is-the newls” isho) hahan, loeor, near door jocese, of Hartford. THE PLAUT—CADDEN Co. Optical Department Try us. cha.ncellor of the Cut Trees in Mohegan Park. In the city court on Tuesday morn- sug Judge Kelly fined August Thiel and oost: Clerk Corey the sum of $18.46. l accused Was represented by TRobbins. here m Tuesday to see the wm! surf llage toward Westerly is we wl.“ take 1 care of rwtred und-r the supervision of !ut!mu mu T‘. Louise Fellows of Frankhn has returned after two weeks' vm with Boston friends, Trenk Sumith, who da “employed Norwich, was wvisitor at Mflm home at Gmton !.on: Point. Misses and Lucretia Stapli: of Stonington fll‘t!ns ‘with Mr. an Mrs. Herbert Bupllns. in Montvuu. 'Wr and Mrs. John Bothamy of Haughton Cove announce the engage- ment of thewr daughter, Adelaid Lydia, to Henry Lee Eccleston, Norwich Town. Hugh Kinder was in New Haven Tuesday, where he is taking a special course under Pro Haesdhe of Yale in orchestral and theory and history of music. Dr. D. J. Shahan and his Sm.r. AMrs, William H. Murphy, wefe in Bal han, rector of the Catholic university, ‘Washington, OBITUARY. Mrs, Ann Dickey Anna Havens Fuller, widow of Aaron ‘W. Dickey, died at her home, 44 East Town street, at 13:45 o'clock this (Wednesday morning. She had been an invalid six years. Mrs. Dickey was born in Norwigh Town 66 yvears ago and was the daughter of George D. and Hannah N. Havens Fuller. One daugh- .ter survives, Mrs. C, J. Abell of East Town street, John Ryan. John Ryan, aged 47, of 71 Dividon street, died at 5.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon after an illness of abuut eight years. He was the son of Michar] and Catherine Kelley Ryan and was a painter by trade. He was a member of the local Painters’ union and St. Patrick’s church. The deceased is sur- vived by a wife and five children, Elizabeth, Catherine, Willlam, John and Joseph; also one brother, Michael, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Hanra- han and Mrs. Frank McCone, all of this city. PUSHING CAMPAIGN FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE. Yantic and Colchester Meetings Full of Interest. In the equal franchise campaign the mesting at Yantic on Tuesday eveniag wes addressed by Mrs. Willis Aust.n and by Miss Alyse Gregory, the state organizer, and a feature was the way queations were asked by those iu the audience, notably the workingmen present. There was also a noon meet- inz outside the Yantlc mill. At the Colchester meeting Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Isabelle San ders, two- state organizers, were the speakers. The audience expressed Breat interest in the moving pictures the Hartford perade, and the organ- izers are to makesan effort to have them produced in Colchester. Miss Pierson had an interesting ex- perience on Tuesday afterncon when she was in Hebron looking over the fleld for holding a meeting there. She happened to meet Mrs. J. H. Knott, wife of the Rev. J. H. Knott, who was on the way to the Ladies’ Aid socie y meeting. Miss Pierson was invited co go along and speak at the meeting, which she did, and Mrs. A. H. Chase of this city algo spoke. As a consequence of their attend- ance at the meeting arrangements were made to have an equal franchise meeting next Tuesday night in Hebron Hill school, at which the refreshments for the audience will be furnished by the Ladies’ Aid society. ‘The next meetings on the schedule e at Baltic this evening, when Miss Alyse Gregory will speak in French, and Miss Isabella Sanders in Englisn, at Lebanon_Thursday evening, when H. A. Campbell will be chairman, and the speakers Miss Emily Pierson, Miss Isabella Sanders and Miss Alyse Greg- ory; and at Voluntown on Friday evening, where the speakers will be Miss Alyse Gregory and Miss Isabella Sanders, Miss Pierson will be at East Wood- stock tonight. Given a Kitchen Shower. Miss Lydia Maine formerly of Old Mystic, was given a surprise in t.e form of a shower Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Leffingwell of Leffingwell. Miss Maine is to becowme the bride of Irving Foote of Lebanon. About 30 were present. Miss Maine ‘was the recipient of many useful pres- ents and the evening was spent in games and music, Light refreshmen:s were served. Praise for Broadway School t the state convention of the Colo- nial Dames in Hartford on Monday, particularly favorable mention was made of the Broadway school of this city, which has so often won prizes in the essay contests. Governor Simeon B. Baldwin on Tuesday approved bills for O:tober for f:g,;!::;vig’l State hospital amounting There’s Deep Satisfaction in eating a Trisp, tasty food, like Grape-Nuts Made of wheat and barley, Grape-Nuts con- tains all the nutriment of these field grains, includ- ing their vital mineral salts, so essential for sturdy bodies and healthy brains. The firm, tender gran- ules call for thorough chewing—the first step toward easy digestion and quick assimilation. Economical and delici- ously appetizing— “There’s a Reason” for 5 Grape-Nuts The subject of Retail Salesmanship was instructively treated before a big eeting in the town hall on Tuesda.y - by President B. ‘Whitehead of the can s&chool ‘of Dusiness ll Boston, who was brought here under the auspices of the Eastern Connec- ticut Development committee. The audience of over. 450 listened atten- tively to Mr. 'Whitehéad, who spoke for about an hour and a quarter and of | &t the close of his address several de- cepted his invitation to ask him ques- tions which he n a man- ner that indicated his grasp of the bject. sul In the audience of men and women, many of them clerks from the Nor- wich stores, were many of the pupils of the Norwich Commercial school, while stenographic notes and steno- typic reports of the address were taken by pupils of the Norwich Bus- iness col President H, R. Branche of the Nor- wich Business Men's assoclation pre- sided and with him on the platform were Mayor T. C. Murphy. chairman; Joseph T. Cruttenden of the Eastern Com;ecfim development committee and Vice President Willlam Cruick- shank of the Business Men’s assocla- tion. President Branche Presided. President Branehe opened the meet- ing and welcomed big audience, ex- plaining that all the credit for bring- ing Mr. Whitehead here was due to the Eastern Connecticut development committee, which had a membership of 29, of whom seven were in Nor- wich, seven jiv New London and five in Willimantic_ Danielson and Putnam. The developrient commit- tee was intended to combine the wis- dom, influence and tance of the five associations without infringing on the local field of any association. He described how the committee came to the conclusion to hold the lecture on slm.lnlhg which one is to be given in Willimantic on Wednesday n!s)‘:t and in Danielson on Thursday night, He introduced Chairman Cruttenden of the development committee, Who spoke of the objects of the committee and its decision to have these lectures on Retail Salesmanship, which they believed would result in the placing in Eastern Connecticut of a large num- ber of salesmanship ladders by which much benefit wonld be obtained. President Whitehead Speaks. President Whitehead was introduced by President Branche, wha said that the coming of the Boston man was somewhat in the way of following the advice given when the New London County Improvement league was form- ed. At that time some of the farm- erg asked why the business men wera interesting themselves in the farmers and intimated that the business men ought to 1ook after their dwn affairs. In opening his address President Whitehead sald he proposed to talk on selling things first and he hoped that everyone present would leave with something tangible, something that will be applicable to everyday work. Retail salesmanship, he said, was selling a commogity to a consumer in a store. There are five channels through which profitable customers are secured for the retail merchant. They are: The store window, the printed advertisement, the written let- ter, satisfled customers, and the sales- man. You can secure customers through the use of your store window and it should contain things you are to sell In criticism of a window display of little soldiers which he saw in a hard- ware store window in London at the time of the Boer war. Mr. White- house declared this was a lost adver- tisement although it attracted so much attention that it blocked the sidewalk; but it didn’t sell a piece of hardware. Advertising, he said, should be along the line of associated ideas. He gave several examples of suceessful and attractive advertising. Advertising. The next channel is the printed ad- vertising, local newspapers, show cards, etc. It is a cumulative process. An edvertisement must be kept up. An advertisement used for a week and then given up is wasted. The speaher advised small spaces used continuous- 1y _in local newspapers. You can only afford to cease advertising when you can afford to be forgotten. Third of the channels is the written letter, and fourth is the satisfied cus- tomer, who is the breath of life to salesmanship. The fifth cha.anel is the successful salesman. Salesmanship, so far as retall stores are concerned, is the creation of addi- tional business without additional ex- pense; and the man or woman who is successful in creating this additional business is the one who has a know- ledge of scientific salesmanship—who knows both the “how” and the “whv” of selling. The successful salesman is he or she who sells the most goods to mutual satisfaction. Remember that sales are the first and last object of your efforts. No sales and your house ceases to be In business, so your suc- cess is directly tied to that of the house- i Mutual satisfaction is the indispen- sable, for the . dissatisfled customer will rebound upon you and your house. Make your customers your friends and there can be no limit to your sales. Having the Teols. The first thing necessary to become a successfyl szlesman is to see that you have the necessary.equipment. A carpenter who wants to perform gond work ‘takes care to have a comvblite kit of tools; not only that, but to keep them clean and bright through con- tinuous use. The salesman must have a kit of mental tools. If he is only half ped with his mental tools, possibly be the success ne be if he had a complete Kit of toole. He named these as the kit of tools, though not in the order of thelr im- portance, he said: Affability. ambition of the active kind, ith and enthusi- asm, industry, Tucidif courtesy, help- fulness, o m, earnestness, hon- esty, carefulness, neatness, m(.h!ulmu cheerfulness, obediencs, hnavflmound-honeav honesty, President Whitehead mA tlnt the old saving that “hon- esty is the best psucy" is an exploded one. We now that honesty is the only wolicy. But we must not only possess these tools, but use them, for if we have them and cannot use them we might as well be without them. Yet by use we learn how to increase our abilities. ‘Every one who enters your store is in two mental udes, they either come to buy or to look around- Then sell them first what they came after, for it is so easy to drift away from the main thought. There’s a differ- ence een selling & Derson whit uwy want and forcing goods on to the L't your actions sndorse your dip: - macy and -haw that it is a pleasure to show your goods. The cheapest asseis and advertis:- mants m a nta.u ptore are courtesy Mnflwamcmm‘fmifllbw% Hdms&ml—udumnwmcm- nedwutDwelopment ‘Committee—Attributes of the MMWMMW — and service. Courtesy is sometimes hard to give, but discourtesy is no ex- cuse to return it with discourtesy. Value of Service. Service is giving those hundred and one little "attentions® that do_not cost us anything but our time. ice Is actually the only thing on which we can compete today, for rival stores cannot compete on price and quality today. The more service you give the mere you ‘are advertising your store. Adopt the slogan that the customer is always right, and don't adopt a hostiie ;t‘t&ude whe’l:j the customer comes in 2 comp) The speaker said he had rather bec stung twenty times a year than feel that one customer went out of the store feeling that he had not been treated right. Opportunity Where You Are. Give up looking for soft places and plug along right where you are. Your opportunity Is right there. Indeed, opportunities are so many that it is not a question 6f what can I get to do, but which one can I take? Render all the service you can, for if your employer can’t see it there are people cn the outside who will see, and opportunity will ¢ome to you it- self. Don't worry, it will surely come, for there is no such thing as luck. Whatever luck corges to a man, comes because he works. for it. Have a Fad. = You have a duty to your house to keep healthy and you. can only keep healthy by having a hobby. Have a hobby then so that you shall go ba: i to your work fresh each morning. “A knowledge of the goods is an essential. The greater vour knowl- edge of the goods, the greater your success in eslling—not just to know the bare prices of them, but to know where they were made; what legisla tion affects your business: how its trade terms originated; e history of your business. All these facts are tools which help you. to put a human interest into your sales.” Advice to Buyers Mr., Whitehead then gave a few words of advice to the buyer and fin- ished his remarks by saying: “Logk for salesmen who are equipped with self-starters.” He also advised that the salesmen in the store shoyld be instructed by the traveling salesman about the merits of the goods, Co-operation Adyising that business today is not selfish proposition, but the salesmen must adopt the slogan of co-operation and lovalty, he gave his audience this Jingle to remember: f every em- ploye were just like me, what kind of a store would this store be?” If you can answer in your heart “rotten,” you know what the trouble is. Blunders in Merchandising Mr. Whitehead concluded with a poem upon co-operation and also gave a list of blunders in retail merchan- dising. On the part of the clerk these were failure to know the goods, lack of interest in sales, credit sales un- charged, over-measures or weight, un- tidy appearance,and mannerisms, er- rors in salesmanship, wasted time, careless use of supplies. In store service—Poor store arrange- ment, time wasting equipment, care- less packing, breakage, poor lighting, inadequate entrances, irregular deliv- eries, slow adjustment of e'Qors. In store management—Wrong buy- ing, incorrect pricing, wasteful adver- tising, poor window displays, poor store displays, poor bookkeeping, ne- glect to take discounts, failure to charge all expenses, failure to depre- clate stock and fixtures, extravagance, insufficient insurance, neglect to pay ‘workers -proportionate to resulte. Miss Irene Jordan, Miss Weiman and Henry Bambach took stenotypic notes and Edward Salb, Miss Mary Shea. James Covey and Irvin Matthews took stenographic notes at a small table near the platform. THIRD MEETING OF THE_B. NA’I"URAL cLus Miss Ruth Jordan Wfll Hostess at Her Home on Sturtevant Avenue The B, Natural club met for the third {ime this season on Tuesday at the home of Miss Ruth Jordan, No. 14 Sturtevant avenue. The program rendered was as follows: Reading, The Study of the Orchestra, Miss Clementine Jordan: plano seiec- tion, Polka de Concert, Bartlett, Mrs, Saxto: vocal selection, Lorelei, Liszt, Philosophy, Emmell, by Miss Young: violin _selection, _Serenade, Dierne, Menuett, Handel, Miss Elizabeth Lane; piano selection, The First Movement Sonata Opus 21, No, 3, Beethoven, Miss Sullivan; recitation and piano accom - paniment, The Old Clock on the Stairs, Longfelow, Miss Ruth L. Jordan. Miss Clementine Jordan assisted the hostess in the serting of dainty re- freshments. FUNERAL Miss Sarah Emeline Pope At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Miss Sarah Emeline Pope was held from her home, No. 201 Broadway, and the service was con- ducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church, of which Miss Pog: was a member, The church choir, Miss Jessie E. Gif- ford, Archibald Mitchell 4th,Waiter.O. Krohn and Mrs. George T. Lord sang Hark, Hark My Soul, and For All Thy Salnts Who From Their Labors Rest. The bearers were Wallace S. Allis, Francis J. Leavens, Nathan A, Gibbs, and Frederick J. Huntington, and buri- al took place in the family lot in Yan- tic cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Wyc. kotf. There was a wealth of beautiful floral remembrances, including roses, orchids and palme. Undertakers Churck &Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Greeneville Hunters Feast, The Greeneville hunters who maie a trip about this time each year fur a week of shooting in the woods in this vicinity entertained a number of their>friends Tuesday evening at tne ‘Wauregan house at a rabbit and cooa supper, There were 25 who enjoyed the toothsome viands spread before them as a proof of the skill of the hunters, and when the feast had been disposed of the balance of the evening was spent in recounting the events of this and other hunts in which those pres- ent had participated. Mayor T. C. Murphy and Councilman William J. Kramer were two of the @peclal guests. Belonged to Montville William Locke, who died a town charge at a hospital in New London Monduy, is found to have been 2 resi- dent of the town of Montville, He has @ .sister, named Sisson, residing in Morm le, and the town authorities RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “8T. JACOB'S OIL" Rheumatism is “pain anly" Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment, . Stop drugging. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Ol right into your sore, stiff, aching joints nml muscles, and relief comes instan “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless Theu- matism cure which nsver disappoints and can not burn the skin. Ll.nbar up! Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle of oid, honest "sc. Jacob's Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic n, soreness, stiffness and swelling. n't suffer! Wl- “St. Jacobs OII of rheumat n-.u century, and is just as goud mwrcu" neuralgia, lumbago, back- consulted the selectmen of Montville Tuesday with the view to locating her. SOLDIERS MAKE TROUBLE IN LUNCH CART Windews Broken, Dishes Smashed and Coffee Urn Upset at Driscoll’s. An argument which is said to have started in George Driscoll's lunch cart on Shetucket street about 12.30 o'clock this morning between two soldiers who gave their names at police headquar- ters as Charles Hipschen and Albert Anderson of Fort Wright, Fishers Is- land, resulted in a genersl smashing up of things in the cart and the ar- rest of three men, the two soldiers and John H. Wfl.Ion. Just how the matter started is not as yet cleared up. As the time the fight began Mr. Driscoll, who was be- hind the counter stepped out and be- tween the man in an effort to quiet matters, but one of the men involved struck him a blow in the face, inflict- ing & cut on his cheek. John H. Wil- son, who was in the cart at the time, went to the Del Hoff, where he tel phioned the police and Palicemen Fen- ton. Ebberts, Morgan, McFadden and P, Murphy were dispatched at once to the cart. Before they had arrived, however, the men knocked over the coffee p. spilling the coffee all over the floor, broke a dozen or more cof- fee cups and smashed a pane of glass opposite the entrance. Upon the ar- rival of the police the fight was quick- 1y stopped and the soldiers were taken to police headquarters. As bo* men were injured in the fray Dr. Jobn W. Callahan was cal'ed to attend them. Ome of the soldiers had the back of his head and one ear quite badly scalded and the other had a gash on his right wrist and a bad scald on the arm just below the shoul- der. He complained of having been kicked in the face. John H. Wilson. who, it is sald, was complicated in the fight, was arrested charged with being a participant. The soldiers were locked up for the night, but Wilson is out of bonds. The matter will be brought up at the session of the city court today. Before midnight Tuesday Sergeant Kane and Policeman Delaney raided a house on Roath street, which has the name of being a house of ill repute and which, it is alleged, has been kept by illilam Slegas. Besides te owner the officers took into custody four others, Maloneus Duriss, George Kar- ris, Peter Daffis and George Mastrges. This matter will also be brought up at this morning’s sesslon of the city court. WEDDING- Davenport—Brown. At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a very pretty wedding took place when Rev, Henry T. Arnold united in mar- riage William T. Davenport of No. 68 Church street and Miss Laura E. Brown. daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- garetta Brown of Occum, the ceremony taking place in the home of the bride. The singie ring service was used and the bride was given away by her grandfather, Dexter Johnson. Miss Ida Haywood was the bridesmaid and L~ erett Pierce of Norwich was the best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in white taffeta with veil and carried bride roses. Her maid wore Rl crepe de chine and carrled pink ros The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was rendered by Miss Regina . Tambert. The ceremony was performed before a bank of palms and under a floral horseshoe. The couple left for a wed- ding tour of ten days which will be passed in Rhode Island, and on their return they will make their home at No, 129 Franklin street. i There were about fifty guests prea- ent, including Mayor and Mrs. Walter Snow -of Central Falls, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wilding of Pawtucket and others. There were a number of pretty and useful wedding gifts, Mr. Davenport for the past three years has been treasurer of the Davis theatre, and during that time he has made a wide circle of friends- Prev ous to coming to Norwich he was em. ployed in a almnu' capacity in Paw- tucket, R. I Incidents In Society I ——————— . Miss Faith Bonfoey, a members of the Academy faculty, had as her guest over Sunday Miss Mildred Bell from Kansas City. Willlam H. Allen and son, Alfred Plerce Allen, of Huntington place were in Boston last week, going there in Mr. Allen’s automobile. Mrs, William B. Birge, Mrs, Bela P. Learntd, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and riMs. Eben Learned were in New Ha- Vven Tuesday to attend the Colonial Dames’ meeting. Invitations have been received to a meeting of the FEastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association which will be held at the home of its president, Miss Mary A. C. Avery on Oneco street Friday afternoon. Casava Cakes at RALLION’S Special Sale for Two Weeks of Men's Suits and Overcoats, $18.50. Ladies' Suits $19.50. Also pressing, repairing and dyejng specialty. s THE QUALITY TAILORS D. LAZARAOW, Proprietor. Opp. Franklin St. Park, Tel 769-13 IF YOU WANT TO LIGHT UP H your appearance, if you realize the wisdom of ° cheerfulness in dress, our new Raglan Balmacaans will appeal to your fitness of thi They are the most stylish and comfortable you've ever met in overcoat form. Y Lots of different patterns and colors. Prices $15.00 to $25.00. Other styles made by Kuppenheimer, $20.00 to $35.00. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Obpesits Post Offica. ‘Phone 1052.2 Lady Assistant HOLIDAY GREETING CARDS with your name gives them the distinctive personal finish so desirable. We are showing several choice lines at right prices. Place your orders now. THE CRANSTON CO. NOTICE ‘Whereas my wife, Cora B. Wright, has left my bed and board, I forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account from this date. JOHN F. WRIGHT, Voluntown, Conn., Nov. 17, 1914, —_— DOG MUZZLES We have approved type of Wire Dog Muzzles for all size and breed of dogs. Also DOG COLLARS, LEACHES, DOG WHIPS. Muzzle your dogs before November 21st in accordance with order of state authorities. AT@[N] CrASE Comoanv 129 Main St., Norwich, C‘. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dutin_ Shannon Bulldlnu Annex, Room A elepaone 533