Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 5

. Fat native Turkeys are.not plentiful. t7 '.‘- Saturday of this week We will take good care of you. SOMERS H. T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET . Telephone 1082 1814—1914 . John A. fergan & Son "COAL. LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Central. Whart Telephone 884. Fram's make a very ac- ceptable gift. Be sure and look over the line we have in both Sterling Silver and Plate. Prices low, qual- ity best. The liaut- adden C . Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Buildfhg Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Some of the ldle men wiio fringe the street corners are being hired for win- ‘ter farm help. f The Providence atitomobile show has attracted a number of local visitors this week. Unusually ‘weather has made a bad week of it for fishermen in the shore towns of the county. ‘Walter R. Denison of Groton deliv- ered a lecture Friday night at the Gales Ferry Methodist church. = (Satu ) is the Feast of the Precontation ot the. Blessed Virgin Mary in the Catholic churches. - Friday at 8 o'clock In St. Patrick's church Rev. J. H. Broderick sang a memorial mass for Mrs. Julia Nolan. There is a possibility of the formea- tion in Boston of a Norwich society gimilar to that organized in New York. The submarines K-1 and K-5 are at New London and will remain several weeks, except when the are engaging in diving practice. Next Sunday is the last Sunday af- ter Pentecost. The following Sunday is the first Sunday in Advent, the be- ginning of the ecclesiastical year. A part of the big barge that drifted ashore near White Beach last week floated against the dock at that place Thursday and broke off several piles. A Norwich man who was in Worces- ter Friday stated that from 13 to 16 inches of snow covered the stireets there as a sesult of Thursday’s storm. All kinds of Xmas® work done at Woman's Exchange. Order cake and pastry for Thanksgiving—Adv. Norwich musiclans engaged at the Konomoc Hose company fair in New London evenings this week are JoAn M. Swahn, John Kukla and William B, Young. Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfleld Is to deliver a lecture at St. Joseph’s parochial hall, Moosup, Sunday even- ing next under the auspices of All Hallows’ council, No, 270, K. of C. A Lord’s Point visitor states that in a sheltered spot on the lawn at Craig- -yMor rosebuds are still fresh and bursting -into bloom and Mrs. Pond’'s ice plants seem to flourish in the cold. | _Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rowe of Eastern IPolnt left Thureday on their annual trip to Daytona, Fla. They take Miss Ellen Nordfelt of Groton, who is em- ployed as Mr. Rowe's secretary, as a qesL = The county commissioners In session at New London Friday granted five licenses. - Of approximately 80 dealers | there, less than a third have appeared before the board and received their license. Governor-elect Holcomb has appoint- ed Willlam Maltbie of Granby to be executive secretary and he will enter upon his duties with the governor on the 6th of January next. Mr. Maltbie is a lawyer. An extra force of operators, track- men and crews will be placed on the Shore Line between New London and New Haven today known as an emer- gency force, and will remain until the last train leaves New Haven after the zame. lilcfpfl] Henry A. - Tirrell of the Pris Norwich Free Academy addressed the St. James’ Men's club of St. James’ Trommer’s Ev.rgrnn, per case $1.70 | Episcopal church, New London, at the Ropkin’s Light Koehler's Pllsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery-to aill parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES inner Ale, per case | monthly meeting Thursday evening at the parish house on Some Odd Things About Numbers. The mill at Kennedy City, Central Village, is getting busy again in the manufacture of lamp wicking, and plans are being made to begin the manufacture of shoestrings of various colors, grades, etc., new machinery be- ing put in for that purpose. Miss Clara Samuelson, 20, daughter of Conrad and the late Inga Lotta Peterson Samuelson, of Middletown, died at a Hartford sanitarium Thurs- day morning. Miss Samuelson was born in Willimantic. Besides her fa- f°f pl‘lmbefs, Stum Fit‘ ther, she leaves three brothers. ters and Mills Th: Norwich Pumbing ‘upply House Phone 13 GCentral Whar? Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in BING is more important than at you pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. J. Who!y & Co 12 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ael rooms of Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 381 MODERN PLUMBING electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen ‘at the fariest | leayes his prices. Ask us for plans and prices. s essential in modern house as|ten vears past. Class No. 32 at the Central Baptist church, of which Mrs. C. C..Gilder- sleeva is president, has collected $14 for material and about 40 members met .Thursday afternoon to make woolen bandages and eiderdown slip- pers to be sent with the Red Cross supplies to Belgium. RELIEF FUi.. OFFERING AT THANKSGIVING SERVICE Te Be Taken at Union Services of Christ and Triinty Churches. Christ church and Trinity Episcopal church are to unite for a Thanksgiv- ing service on Thanksgiving day at 10.20 1n the morning which will be held at Trinity church. The sermon will be by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ church, and an offering will be taken for the Bel- glan war rellef fund. FUNERALS John T. Ryan The funeral of Johs T. Ryan whe held Friday morning at 8 o'clock from his late home, No. 71 Division street, with a mess in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. T. A. Grumbley of- ficiating. Mrs, F. L. Farrell renderel fwo hymns at the close of the mass. The bearers were Daniel Desmond, James McMahon, Florence Delaney, Robert, McNeely, M. Shea and John Dunfon, and burial took place In St. Mary’s cemetery. Te were a num- ber. of handsome floral offerings and the attendance was large. Undertak- er M. Hourigan had charge of the ar- rangements. Joseph Heroux Friday afternoon the funeral of Jo- seph Heroux was held from the cha- Ui Henry Allen Son, Rev. E. S, Worcester officiating at the service. There were a number of handsome floral offerings and rela- tives and friends attended. Burial was in the Yantlc cemetery and 8 committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Worcester. Mr. Heroux died in on No- vemmber 18. He was an invalia for Mr. Horoux was born in Thorndike, Mass., the son of God- Marie Duprez Heroux. Mr. 57 years of age, .wife and two sons, one of whom is a conductor on the trolley road and - the other resides in New York state. who was J E. TOMPKINS| " "=ty foomes-ruta: 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY o, 11 2 25 S 0 At Nuugatuck, to which Rev. Theo- dor Bauck recently went from here as pastor of the German Lutheran church, Rev. Mr. Bauck and his wife have just been du_ndared 2 . reception whlnnl; ot;"’ curred as a complete surprise e new pastor and his wife The Nauga- tuck parishioners also indicated the ‘| cordial feeling they have towards their new pastor by the numerous utiful B reception. © W. T in-Providence on a business Miss Hattie Holt of East Great Plain is in New Haven today attending the Yale-Harvard football game. Pilot Daniel Dutton of the Central ' Village line has moved his family to Greeneville from Central Village. Miss Belle L. Strong of Colchester is visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. John V. Reynolds, in Norwich. . Miss May Carroll and Mrs, Thomas ‘Wallace of Norwich have heen visit- ing thelr sister, Mrs. Jesse Tootill, of Sterling. David R. Kinney of Norwich Town 1 property and Incidentally aranging s pro; Yy cidentally arranging for a codfishing trip. - Mizses Bertha and Minnie Greenber- ger of Norwich have been visiting Mrs. David Tolner Weinerman of 86 ‘Windsor avenue, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Conrad, Jr., have returned to Hallville from their wed- ding trip spent in New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Conrad was formerly Miss Ruth Eccleston. They are to re- side at the bride’s home. Col. Edson §. Bishop, United States marshal for Connecticut from 1899 to 1911, a deputy sheriff of New London county under Sheriff O. N. Raymond in 1875, and under Sherift George O. Jackson from 1897 to 1899, has been in Norwich this week. OBITUARY Mrs. James Newcomb In the death of Sarah Ann Weaver. in New London in her 90th year, an- other of New London's old residents passed away. Mrs. Newcomb was borf at Grassy HIill, near Lyme, July 6, 1825, the daughter of the late Wan- ton Arnold and Anna Turner Weaver. She was married in New London Sep- tember 18, 1847, to James Newcomb, for many vears a dry goods merchant In New London. They were one ot the few couples to celebrate a golden wedding anniversary, as their married life covered 61 years. Her husband retired from business in 1891 and died in 1908. Her brother, Henry C. Weaver, and her son, Frederic 8. New- comb, both of New London, survive hgr. A grandson, Dr. James Edward Newcomb, a prominent physician of New York city, passed away two years ago Many friends and relatives mourn Mrs. Newcomb’s loss. She will be greatly missed by the First Baptist church, where she was a lifelong and most loyal member, cheerfully attend- ing service long after deafness de- barred her from active participation. Mrs. Newcomb was for many years a deaconess there, and was also prom- inently identified with the Indlan so- ciety of the Memorial hospital and the Seaman’s Friend soclety. Thomas C, Beckwith On Friday Thomas C. Beckwith dled at his home in Long Island City at the age of 66 years. Mr. Beckwith was born in’ this city, the son of the late Charles H. and Esther H. Beckwith, and for some time was employed as an engineer on the Norwich and Wor- cester railrcad. He located in New York about 20 vears ago and recently moved to Long Isiand City, where he was engaged in the metal bedstead business. Mr. Beckwith was twice married, his first wife being Henrietta Harris, sister of Alonzo H. Harris. Foliowing her death he was united in marriage with Julia Rich, sister of the late George W. Rich of this cit; Mr, Beckwith went to the C war In a Connecticut regiment and he was @ member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Beckwith leaves his wife and a son by his second marriage, Ceorge Beckwith, who resides in Long Island City. There are aiso two daugh- ters by his first wife, Mrs. Frank E. Packbam and Mrs. irederick Ellis, both of Norwich. MNr. Beckwith buried a son here about two years ago. Samuel Raphael Samuel Raphael, who had been in failing health for a year past, died about 5 o'clock Friday afternonon at his home, No. 138 Laurel Hill avenue, where he lived with his sisters. His conditlon had iately become serious with dropsical trouble. Mr. Raphael, who was 64, was born in New York and was the son of the late Ellis and Rosetta Raphael, He had followed the occupation of a ci- gar maker most of his life, learning the trade with his father in the Breed hell building, When quite a young man he left this city and worked at his trade in various parts of the west, at one time going as far as Detroit. He was also employed in Troy and in New Haven, where 5 years ago he became affected with mental trouble and re- turned to this city, where his home has been since, and where he has been connected -with the cigar business of E. Raphael & Son. He was one ot the earliest members of the firgt ci- gar makers’ union organized In York. Mr. Raphael is surviv- ed by these brothers and _sis- ters: Mrs. Anna Kemper of New York, Henry Raphael of New Haven, Max Raphael of New York and Isvael Ra- phael, Mrs, Fanny Plummer, Mrs. Sarah Asher, Mrs. Nelson E. Church, Miss Agnes Raphael and Ruby Ra- phael, all of Norwich. Mrs. Peter J. McNamara. Following a brief illness, the death of Eliza T. Callahan, the wife of Peter J. McNamara, occurred Friday eve- ning about 6 o’clock at their home, No. 152 Broadway, Mrs. McNamara, who was born in Ireland, was the daughter of Felix Callahan, and Mary O'Neil, and she was married in St Mary’s_church on January 26, 1876, to Peter J. McNamara of this city. She is survived by her husband, by three daughters, Mrs. Willlam Mec- Laren, Miss Annfe McNamara and Miss Susie McNamara, and by one son, Jobn, all residents of Norwich. She also leaves one grandson, Willlam Mc- Laren, Jr, two sisters, Miss Susan Callahan and Miss Bridget Callahan of Norwich and one brother, Patrick, of Worcester. Mrs. McNamara's life was an exem- plary one with its chief interest cen- tering in her home life, where her admirable traits of character were best displayed. State Board Helping Farmers The state board of agriculture is doing much to assist the farmers of Conrecticut to practice advanced agri- culture. It is having many inquiries in regard to farm assistance. Ar- rangemerts have been made se that members of the board or those who have been-engaged by the board may answer these requests by going to the farmers and giving them the informa- tion they desire. Most of these in- quiries come from farmers or city peopls, owners of farms, who desire information or advice in regard to the management of their farm o tions. Most of these inquiries relate to dairy- ing and fruit raising. This is a form of extension work, but is not in conflict with any other department in the state. L! H..Healey, secretary of the board, has under preparation a bulletin which will soon be issued, giving a short write-up of the four leading dairy breeds and a recorded list of the own- ers of the same.. The annual report vflrfll also soon Le ready for distribu- on. For the last flve years this country bas used from 63 to 67 per cent of the e ONALS | APPEALS COMPENSATION FINDING —Error Claimed in Awarding Funeral - Expenses Without Showing That Reasons of Appeal. Bodies Were Found —Ten Appeals from the findings and awards by Compensation Commission- er Dr. James J. Donohue, have been taken tu the superior court on the first Tuesday of December the Thames Towboat company New London in the case of- Marcia C. Marsdale of New London, administratrix of the estate of her son George Marsdale, and in the case of Sophia Kennerson of New Lon- don, administratrix of the estate of Wallace T. Hodges. Both men were lost from the tug Aries off South Amboy, N. J,, on April 15, 1914 in Raritan bay. Many of the reasons of appeal are the same in both cases. Among these the attorneys for the Towboat Co., who are Hull, McGuire and Hull, clalm that the findings and award were against the evidence and that the com- pensation act has no extra-territorial effect and Inasmuch as the fatal acci- dent occurred outside the jurisdiction of the state of Connecticut and within the jurisdiction of another state and not on the high seas no claim for compensation can be made under the act. They also allege that the compensa- tion act does not apply to a vessel en- gaged in inter-state commerce and therefore the compensation commis- sioner has no jurisdiction. The olaim is also made that the compensation act is unconstitutional. bécausé under several sections of the constitution of the United States the of Connecticut had ; because also attempts to vest the judiclal pow- er of the state in the compensation commissioner, and that the State of is further prohibited by the Fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United slv.‘ne- r;’o‘;-); mlkln‘f or enforcing any law wi shall deprive any person of life, liber- ty or property without due process of law and from denying any person. the equal protection of law. The appeal also disputes the award of $100 for burial expenses in each case on the ground that it did net ap- pear that the body of the deceased was ever recovered from the water and it daid not ap! that any burial ex- penses occurred, or if incurred, that they had amounted to $100. It is further claimed that the fatal injury was the result of the serious and wilful misconduct of the deceased. Others of the ten reasons for appeal relatae to the finding regarding de- pendence upon the deceased by the petitioner and . to other points in which it is claimed the compensa- tion commissioner erred. at South dham, On Wednesday evening a party of twenty-seven young people gathered at the home of Miss Iva E. Adams at South Windham and gave her a pleas- ant surprise, in honor of her approach- ing birthday. The evening was en- joyably spent in playing games, mu- sic, both vocal and instrumental, reci- tations and last but not least refresh- ments were served, consisting of cake. sandwiches, Nabiscos and cocoa. During the evening a bandsome manicure set was presented Miss Adams by Miss Fannie Smith in behalf of her many friends. Those present were: The Misses Florence, Celia and Mary Colbert, Ha- zel Backus, Marion Renshaw, Nellle Driscoll, Sylvia Elmore, Fannie Smith, Lena Adams of Norwich, Iva E. Adams and Mrs. Prescott Chamberlain; Messrs. Charles Backus, Charles Smith, Harold Shaw, Frank Beckwith, Bertie Lewis. Fred Smith, James Lark- ham, Carl Johnson, Bernard Potter, Clarence Fisher, Richard Fisher, Pearl and Prescott Chamberlin, Perry Crane, Harold Adams, James Adams and John Adams, CAMPAIGNERS WERE BUSY IN VOLUNTOWN Four Factory Mee g; and Night Mass by Equal Franchise Workers In Voluntown on Friday, both aft- ernoon and evening, the Equal Fran- chise campaigners had a particularly busy day, conducting four factory meetings, which were followed by 2 mass meeting at night. At the factory meetings the state organizers who are directing the cam- paign in this section of the state were assisted by Miss Sarah Loring, Miss Grace Moore and Mrs, Eldred Brown of the Norwich league, At the mass meeting in Union hall there was an attendance of 00 ard F. J. Frende presided, Miss Alyse Gregord of Norwalk and Miss Isabella Sanders of Chicago were the principal speakers and had the assistance of Miss Grace Moore and Mrs. A, H. Chase league, of the Norwich NEW LONDON CHAPTER INVITED TO ANNIVERSARY D. A. R. Birthday Celebration Will Have Many Attending. Nearly one hundred acceptances have already been received by Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R, to the invi- tations to a birthday party In observ- ance of the twenty-first anniversary of the chapter to be held at the Norwich club on Monday evening. The mem- bers are looking forward in pleasant anticipation to the occasion. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney and Mrs. John L. Buel, e state regents, are expected, also Mrs. George M. Minor, vice president general from Connecticut. The local Sons of the American Revolution have been invited and the members of Lu- cretia Shaw chapter of New London. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS IVA ADAMS Given Her by Twenty-seven Friends Y. M. C. A, NOTES Newsboys Made Association Rooms Lively—Lecture on Whitman’s Ride The newsboys enjoved their social at the Y, M, C. A, on Friday evening when they had access to the game tables and refreshments were served. Fred Millarq was in charge of the ar- rangements. There were very successful sessions of the Bible classes and as the gen- eral secretary put it, “from 5:30 until $:30 o'clock the association building was a veritable bee hive.” An unusually large attendance- is looked for at the stereopticon lecture to be delivered Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the large hall at the Y. M. C. A. building by Prof. J. Wild- er Fairbanks of Boston. The lecture is on Marcus Whitman’s ride, The Ride That Saved a Kingdom, and the in- tensely interesting story will be illus- trated by over 100 beautiful slides. The lecture is free for men, women and boys and girls over 11 years of . It is understood that reference is being made to Whitman's ride in the local schools and that the school teachers have urged the children to at- tend the lecture Unclaimed Letters, Unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week ending Nov. 21, 1914, were as follows: W. V. Blair, Frank Bauckman, Andrew Chapman. W. M. Cox, Annie Gilbert, Miss Myrtle Hunt, Mrs. H. H. Ives, Miss Mabel Johnston, Mrs. Ida Mineh, Miss Mary A. O'Sullivan (3), Henry Popham, Fred J. Steadman, Miss Alice A. Skip- worth, Edwin J. Stewart, Mrs. Cat- terina Sifatti, R. E. Vallen, Capt. Fish Found Not' Guilty Capt. John A, Fish of New York, once a resident of Mystic, was found not guilty of setting fire to his schoon- er yacht Senta in B wn harbor on October 5, 1910, by a jury in fed- eral court in Boston Friday. The jury had been out 22 hours. The govern- ment charged that the yacht was burn- ed to secure the insurance. A former conviction was set aside by the court of appeals, FORMAL OPENING OF SHETUCKET MILL CLUB. New Club Hopse in Greeneville Was Open for Public Inspection. Nearly three hundred men and wo- men visited :the new Shetucket Mill'| club house on North Main street which was thrown open to the general public on Friday evening from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock by the Shetucket mill directors and Raymond H. Brewer, the general secretary of the new club. And many were the favorable com- ments upon the appearance of the building. The organization of the Shetucket Mill club is in keeping with the pro- gressive policy of the company dur- ng the past two years and welfare work along both educational and re- creational lines will be carried on under the general supervision of Mr. Brewer who was brought here from East Hartford for that especial pur- pose. The new club house has been fitted up in one of the Shetucket com- pany’s buildings just north of Second street on North Main street. The building has been entirely remodel- ed and makes an ideal club location in that it is In the heart of the mill village just across the street from the mill itself. While the visitors were inspecting the premises an orchestra of flve pleces furnished music and a double quartette was heard twice each time responding to an encore. The selec- tions rendered were Comrades in Arms, In Love She Fell (encore) Swing Along and On the Banks of Allan ‘Water (encore. Welcome on Behalf of Directors. A short address was then made by James L. Case who welcomed all in behalf of the directors of the company. Mr. Case referred to the noticeabl changes in the Shetucket company's property in the past two years since Edwin H. Baker has been president of the company. “About the first thing Mr. Baker suggested,” said Mr. Case, “Was to make the mill village a credit to Greeneville. Almost.one of the first things noticed was the laying of new sidewalks and later the public saw noticeable improvements in the houses which have been generally re- paired and painted. Then the next idea Mr Baker had in mind was tne organization of a club where the mill employes could pass their recreational hours and enlarge their knowledge of the English language. While the re- creational side, the games shower baths, etc, are all to a specific pur- pose it is the desire of the club to form classes among the mill employes and to teach them the English lang- uage. With this end in view the mill directors have secured the service of Mr. Brewer who¥had had experience in similar work in New Bedford and who is fully competent to take up the work. Mr. Brewer Explaned the Plan. Mr. Brewer then made a few re- marks in which ' he expressed : his pleasure at .seeing such a large gath- ering and such a large representation of the mill employes. He told of the club’s object and said he hoped many would take advantage of the Oppor- tunity of participating in the club ben- efits. He announced that the club work would commence this afternoon at 2 o’clock when applicants for mem- bership would be received and assign- ed to various classes. The registra- tion fee is one dollar a year. For the shower boths there will be a charge of five cents for soap and towel but if the members provide themselves with soap and towel they may have the use of the baths free. Mr. Brew- er closed his remarks by extending to all the best wishes of the Sehtucket company. For the benefit of those in the audi- ence who were unable to speak gungl- lish and who were therefore at sea in regard to what the speakers had lsn.ld. M. Rosyzki spoke in the Polish a nguage. Frank Benson was then-heard in a well rendered violin solo after which the visitors began to wend their way homeward. Telegram to President Baker. During the evening the following telegram was sent to Edwin H. Baker, the president of the Shetucket com- pany who was unable to attend the club opening: . To Edwin H. Baker, President of the Shetucket Company. - 63 Worth Street, New York City. The employes of the 'Shetucket company wish to express to you their sincere thanks for making possible the Shetucket Mill club and assure you of their desire to assist in every way the welfare work begun tonight. tel-e wag. % Accommodations and Equipment. The main entrance for the club rooms is at the south end of the build- ing and grauolithic steps lead into the reception hall at the rear part of which is located the business office finished in natural wood. To the right of the reception hall is the entrance to the class or lecture room, 46 feet lot and 29 feet wide. _ room has metal cellings and walls which are enameled white and the flooring is of hard wood. At one end is a pool table and there are also several reading tables and an. upright mission grand plano. Between the windows at the west end of the room black A profusi :l“m lam; vide light.in o ips. e ‘plen- ty and perfect vc::‘nu.lon l:‘ mde';‘::- numi g dhhbythchu:he s Leading lecture room lecture is the to GAS OR INDICESTION| and Effective Rolief or Money Refunded. ‘When you have heartburn, pains in the pit of the stomach and taste sour and undigested food it's a ‘sure sign your last meal is not digesting, but fermenting, causing poisonous gases, xurn:- and acid stomach. Such mptoms must not go unheeded, for they indicate indigestion, which will ;umly destroy your health and happi- ess, ‘ Prompt and lasting relief for any stomach distress is a simple inexpen- sive matter if you will only try the harmless Mi-o-na prescription. easily obtained from any druggist. Mi-o-na is especially prepared to neutralize excess acid, absorb the wpolsonous gases and stop fermentation | trip here are indis- v:h:(chh-u‘;els;l so:rs your food causing h o the sick headache. dyspepsia, biliousness,| pensable and bad . and nervous unrest, h‘ gt g Mi-0-na riot only corrects sour, acid, and gassy stomach, but improves the entire digestive system so that the blood, nerves, muscles and skin ail re- ceive’ increased nourishment causing clear complexion, bright eyes and that delightful sensdtion of “feeling fit.” It's certalnly needless for you to suf- fer any after-eating distress or_stom- ach misery. Ask The Lee & Osgood 0. for some Mi-o-na_tablets, take : 2 them as directed, and if they do not tions necessary to put it quickly banish every sign of indi- B 5% " gestion they will not cost you a penny.| on. Just slip into it e e e Come in. Prices $18.00 to $28.00. The Manhattan may be used as a study room but 121-125 Main Street which is ultimately designed for the women employes of the mill who will later beinvited to enter their names on the membership roll. The entire and Embalmers and Lmhalmers building is electrically lighted and is 337 MAIN STREET steam-heated. Ooposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 overcoat you’ve ever worn. No gymnastic evolu- WEDDING Ely—Pollock At 4 oclock Friday afternoon at the Church of the Incarnation, Madi- son avenue and 35th street, New York city, Edward Chapp¥l Ely, formerly of Norwich, was united in marriage with Mrs. Sarah Louise Carfoot Pol- lock of Brooklyn, N. Y. by Rev. Dr. William A Grosvenor, dean of the Ca- thedral of St John the Divine, and a cousin of the bridegroom Grosvenor Ely of Norwich, a brother of the groom, was the best man, and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely was the matron of honor. The bride was charming in a own of pale pink chiffon trimmed with filet lace and a court train trim- med with ermine. She wore a pale pink chiffon hat and carried a bridal bouquet of sunrise roses and orchids. Her attendant wore silver pink chif- fon velvet with silver lace hat to match and silver slippers. She carried a bou- quet of chrysanthemums. The ushers were Paul B, Wells of Scranton, pa., Douglas B. Green of Pottsville, Pa. Thomas Blagden, Jr, of Washington, Lady Assistant PRESTON BROS. (Incorporated) HARDWARE irancls Eames Walton of Brookivn. Pranklin' W, Glazier of South Glas- tonbury, Conn., and Henry W. God- dard of New York. ; The church was handsomely decorat- ed with chrysanthemums. following the ceremony - T ption at the Hotel Gotham, venue and 55th street. Mr. and Mrs. Ely intend to pass their honeymoon in the Maine woods and in the near future they are to take 2 trip around the world by way of En~land and the war zone in France. There was a very large and beauti- ful collection of wedding gifts, includ- ing solid silver, rare paintings and! rugs, cut glass and old-fashioned fur- niture. Many relatives and friends from York and other places were preser at the wedding, including several peo- ple from this city. of Mr. Ely's graduating cl and | members of the various clubs to which he belcngs, including the Norwich so- ciety. The guests from Norwich included Arthur H. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lis Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Miss Louise Brewer and Mis: | Julia Brewer. CARVE COME HERE Apley—Rooks. In . Providence Thursday evening Misg Estelle Rooks, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Rooks, be- came the bride of Willlam M. Apley of New London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur M. Aucock rector of All Saints Memorial church at 7.30 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents at River View, follow- | ed by a reception. The bride was attended by Mrs. George W. Rooks as matron as ma- tron of honor, Miss Emily Burger as; maid of honor and Miss Janet Rooks | niece of the bride, as flower girl. Wil- | liam G. Stebbins of New London was | the best man. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Apley left later on a two weeks' wedding journey and will live in New London, receiving their friends after Jan. 1 at 80 Lincoln avenue. Among the out-of-town guests r. and Mrs. Lewis Apley, Mr. rs, John Olsen of Norwich, FOR Cutlery » tl:le eoonomylz::fic;: our price tickets. 211 BIBLES The Best . ver We have secured a limited number of Bibles we consider the best value we Main Street Norwich, Conn. Rev. F. A. Pettersson Will Speak. Rev, F. A. Pettersson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church on Hickory street, is to deliver an address next Monday afternoon at a children’'s ser- vice to be held in connection with the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Swedish Lutheran church of Pontiac, R. L, which is to open on Sunday and ' continue Monday in conjunction with the meeting of the Provildence district New England conference. AR < g Sunday School Officers and Teachers have ever been able to offer. or any one wishing to get real value will do well to come right in and se- Incidents In Society cure their supply now. THE CRANSTON C0. OLDER Thanksgiving Pies irom RALLION'S The New London County re. Allyn L. Brown of Broadway ls‘\"isiung relatives in New York. Miss Ella M. Norton of Washington street is in New York for a few days. Mrs. William P. Lyman of Washing- ton street left town Friday to spend the winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll have returned to Elkins Park, Pa., af- ter a brief visit in town. Mrs, Samuel H. Howe of Williams avenue has returned from a visit in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard EE have returned from _their summer co home *and opened _their home on Mmissioners Broadway for the winter. will be in session at the Court House, Norwich, on Tuesday, November 24th from 10 o'clock a. m., until 2.30 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of granting licenses for the ensuing yeéar. C. H. SMITH, F. J. BROWN, A. H. LANPHERE, County Commissioners. WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds P P BRuckner X 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Mrs. Harry Ginnell and Master Har- ry Ginnell, Jr, of Brookiyn, N. Y., have returned home after a week end visit with Norwich friends. Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway hag returned from a few days’ visit with her sister in New Haven, where she attended the meeting of the Colo- nial Dames on Tuesday. Among those who will go to New Haven today (Saturday) to attend the Yale-Harvard football game are Mr. and Mrs. Learned, Mrs. Geo: T. Howhnfl.ur )(r.dt.nd lln.fl-!khnund . Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hume Flagler and Dr. Hugh B, Campbell, -