Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 5

H.T. MILLER School for Dancing . 28 OAK STREET Telephone 1082 18141914 i~ | turned from tho Heavy white frost has’ reofs tor the past two p.lz:l‘m“t‘llflrm r o dinner partles. sorge . Red Top, the HMarvard quarters st m?m,hn.l&-mu:‘w". ed-tp for the winter. Baldwin'sa Thanksgiving sroclamation-is posted i Joas piose in the Otts Hore Dolozates from this state have r convention in WHmingtoen,. Del. E. E, Baker, director.—Adv. . On and after December 1. a one-cent internal revenue stamp, will be afxed to each bill of lading for shipment. There was an outdoor aucfion of household goods at the Wilcox place, ve Uncasville, Saturday afternoon. The Farth hts of she C 1 John A. Morgan & Son | ;700 e Hert oL S COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Central Wharf T‘lwl_‘“ ne 884, Order It Now by Phone 136-5 reen, per case $1.70 "Binner Ale, per case Trommer’s Eve Ropkin’s Light 140 Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. Barclay’s Nut Buns Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Sundays _ We Make No é_h;arge Whatever For Thorough Examinations That means THOROUGH when you come fo us*fo have your tecth examined as you should cvery six monthe at least, We Tell You Frankly If No Work Is Necessary Not only do we maintain the high- est standard of efficiency in mod- érn_dentistry that is painless and stands test of time—but we be- for honest ad- _ as Jionest work is a business asset. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D.J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. mf Main Stgrefl. Next to Boston Store | Lady Attendant. "Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time » Brokeén Lenses replaced at short notice, THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. 444146 Main Strest, Norwich w3 Po in session i the Court House, Merwieh, on Tussday, Nevember 34th, from 30 o'clock o. ., umit 230 o'olock B m, for the pwpise of grasting figenses for the ensuinz Yesr. C. . 8MITH, & < . J. BROWN, AT A H. LANPHERT, County Commizsionass. MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Bhstuocicet Street. 1 showing a full line of New Millinery for'Fall and Winter 3. F. C 10c ; are the best on the maket Cigars on mal B 19 mo acvertsies medimn iy tern Connscticut equal to The Buk Zor businesz resuite. & ot e at Rallion’s and a business meeting. The attendance at the Otis library - | reading room Sunday afterncon reach- ed the high total of 138, Miss Martha A. Ward was in charge. 7 The flag at Buckingham memorial was at half mast Saturday for Thomas Beckwith, member of the G A. R, who died at Long Island City. All members of Uncas. lodge, 1. ©. 11, are requested to attend ight, business of importance. Noble Grand.—ady, At Bast New Londor chapel there ig to be a gospel prayer meeting to- ght (Monday), the Montville Baptist I. having charge of the service. | annual report of the Tolland commissioneys shows a balance 360.74, a nedt increase over a go when tife Walance was successful are the special ser- sich Miss Carrie B. Wilbur of h is conducting. in Wiltan that n requested to remain until he month. she has the end of ¥ Gospel song sheets containing the words of 23 hymns were distributed at the doors of the Oentral Baptist church to each one attending. the Sun- ay evening service. % It was 43 years ago yesterday, Nov. 22nd, that the Norwich Line steamer New London ' was Have your business done by the Parcel Delivery and Express service. Tel. 12 Careful and reliable—adv. Katz, of Hartford, has ob- gmént in_the court of com- mon pléas against Jacob Fine, of Ver- nop, for $182.06. The action was based on the endorsement of a note. Lo stelle Strong, 66, the widow of died at Worces- of heart, disease. born in” Toiland, a ghter of Samuel and Jethia A. (Drake) Strong. At St Pat church yesterday, the last Sunday of the ecclesiastical year, Rev. Myles P, Galvin preached on The Last Judgment, the day which will mean the glory of the just and the disgrace ofy the sinner- The open season for ruffer grousc auail, woodcock, pheasants and squ will close this (Monday) night, November 23, It will be unlawful to shoot these birds and squirrels after this date, until October 8, 1915. Although 84 on Jan. 1st, John Watts of Allyn's Point, when in Norwich Sat- urday, was showing a couple of bas- Lets which he had made and which were, S0 even, strong and handsome that they excited general admiration. On account of a previous engage- ment of the rabbi, the funeral of Sam- uel Raphael will be changed from 2.30 as advertised to 1.30 Monday.—Adv. The New England Cavalry associa- tion held its annual meeting last week at the Crown hotel in Providence, R. I Captain James L. Howard, of Hartford, was elected president. Cap- tain R. H. Dean, of Providence, was sected’ secretars. Thinking that a counterfeit 310 gold certificate might be in circulation in Connecticut, United States secret cer- vice men are calling at police hoad- quarters and the verious batks. It fs said that the biils are very poor imi- tations of the zenuine notes. According to the Connecticut law the authorities are responsible for the medical bills of 2li persons undergoing the Pasteur treatment after being biti ten by suppesed 11ad dogs. Even their travel to the howpitsl where they are undergoing trentment is provided for. The Tiizabethan Age, to be con- sidered by #he Hartford Hearthstone club this (\Monday) afternoon, Mrs, O. E. Ryther wili have charge of the pro- gram. She-will be assisted by three members of the club, including Mrs. Gge‘:‘e Follott, aiso formerly of Nor- wich, November 22nd was_the birthday of Lafayotte Foster, U. §. Senator from Connecticut for 'many years and for 3 time acting vice president. - He was dorn in- Franklin in 1808 and dled in Nerwick, BSeptember 19, 1880, His hsine s now the residence of Mr. . Arcafbald 2Ktchel. B A Norfoi Mrs. Toyal Wingtod fng from a s leagt) 2 %’w'u-.‘""mi-um:‘“i s, o padtent s ok D et T ), gone_ for stay with Qor elster. Mrs. William Osgcod of Norwich. The Jjourney made by sutomobdile, a dstance of certe soventy miles. ATTENDED FOOTBALL QAME. 8ome of the Norwich People Whe 8an The Big Match. Among Norwich people who were at the Yalo-Farvard football g@me fiat vrday in New Haven were Allap Li tham. 3Miss Babara Latham, Mf. and Mrs. James L. Case George Chuse, | Georgo 8. Wi Willism S. Elliott Maleu!m D. ens, Chester . Is2', Henry Gebrath, Richard Gregwen, Al e r. and. Mrs. J. Baward Agnes Troland, Mise regson, Meredict Pulien, Miss' Glndys Preston, Hon. and Mrs. Eéwin W. Higgins, Jobn B. Oat. Jrhn J. Shea, Patrick McNerney, Joseph I O'Sulivan, Uenry Gebrath, Albert Ge- brath, Dr, and Mrs, George Thémpion ond ihelr son, Hartwell, Thomas A. Robinson, Harold Robinson, Haroid Campbvell, William L. Huntingtor, Mc. and Mrs, H. E. Pettis, Miss Editis Ja | Pierson, ‘William ¥. Harrington. and ‘Channing Huntinzton g ernoon_in Bushnell chapel for scwins] at the Allyn house, last week included Mrs: T. 'W. ;| Fidells Donahoe attended the YaletHarvard football game Sat- urday at New Haven. Miss Lillie B. Ray has moved in- 'to the handsome new six-room . cot- tage which she has had erected re- cently in Winchester street, Laurel News has heen received by Mrs. M. H. Donahoe of Baltic from her cousin, Mrs. M. J. Sheahan from a< Dr. Sheahail has appointed to take charge of one of the hospitals -G llhde) Dutchess De Tallyrand, (Anna ould.). NORWICH C, E. UNION MET WITH BOZRAH CHURCH. Frankiin Society Given Banrer For Attendance Average—W. dJ. Park of Hanover, Elected President. A The annual. convention of the Nor- wich Christian Endeavor local uninn, was held with the Bozrah society on Saturday afternoon and evening. A most cordial reception was given visiting societies, the Boarah’ soclety mecting_those delegates who came by way of Yantic, convéying them 1o and from the trolley: The meeting opened shortly after 3 o'clock, the devotional service being led by the_pgstor of Bozrah church, Rev. J. C. Young: Miss Alice Bishop. of Bozrah, president of the union then fook charze of ke meeting, introdne- ing O. S, Maples, president of the Bozrel society, who zave the addr: of welcome. George F. Hyde, the V' president_of the unioh made the ro- sponse. His response was very much to the point, as his remarks aiways are; excepting in one respect. and that was_when he referred to Jewett City s being the wild and woolly east reference could mot have becn Tased on the conduct of the delegatos who were all of a most sedate dispo: tion, Reports and Business. The Dusiness meeting followed. The report of the Lookout committee was not given, as the chairman was not nresent. Mrs. Davies of Newent gave the Teport for the missionary commit- tee, C. F, Gardner of Jewett City, the revort of the finance committee. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jewett City the press committee report, and William J. Park of Hanover the building com- mittec Teport. Later Rev. George H. ¥wing of Norwich Town added to thie report. This union have can tributed up to date $125 towards th= frnd for the C. E. headquarters bufld- ing in Boston. Election of Officers, Mrs. Hiscox gave the repart of *ke nominating committee, as follows: President, William J. Park of Har- over: vice president, George F. Hyde of Norwich Towi secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Gardner of Jewett City treasupes of Jewett City. Thesc officers elected. The annual report of the secretary ere read at the bezinning by Mrs. F. Gardner, and of the treasurer's iss Alice A. Brown were _unanimously Policeman Ponovan’s ;o to the ‘Two men whose r‘lilt:?!e:‘ i use of clubs, Willam Ragulo- vitoh of No. 98 West Main street and J Kozlofski of No, 76 North Main gave t ttle Saturd: t about § el Vil SRniey plEN. S20%he Rhere a party was in prog- Raguloviteh, it is claimed, was the first cause-of the trouble when he ar- rived at the wedding party in a fight. ing mood and had grappled with an- other man when Supernumerary John Donovan hurried to the hall from an- other part of the building. The super- id vy the bri S0uE Ak} uent custom with Poli: ngs. i pouceman ed to tear the two men apart and hustled them tow ards the door, but as they reached the doorway and the head of the stalrs, ‘Ragulovitch clung to the sides of the doorway. Officer Donovan ripped the man’s hands loose and as he did so Raguloviteh tripped the policeman and the two men and the officer rolled to the bottom of the stairs together. By that time there was an_excited @] crowd. around the struggling rhen and several friends of the disturber of the wedding seemed willing to take a hand o that the policeman went off to call for help Meanwhile Supernumerary William Ryan, who happened to be in the neighbogliood, but not on duty, kept an eye on Ragulovitch and when Supernumerary Donovan returned he pointed out the man who was on the sidewalk, The man's wife clung to him as Supernumerary Donovan took hold of him-this time, and as the of- XENS ENJOYED THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME. Followed Business Meeting—Thanks- giving Composition Was a Featurs. The Xens society of the First Bap- tist church held its regular meeting with about 40 members present. ‘The president, Mrs. John, E. Oat, pre- sided, calling the meeting to order at $ o'clock. : Following the reguler routine was a short business meeting. The _entertainment committee, Mrs Herbert Willey, Mrs. Amos C. Swan and Mrs. Harry Howard had the ev- ening In charge at the close of tie meeting. P A fiterary and_musical ‘programme propriate to the Thanksgiving season had been arranged, each number ap- Readings were given by Mrs. Will- lam Gilchrist, Miss Katie Willey, John B. Oat and Harry Howard. Sev- eral songs were sung. The hit'of the evening was a Thanks- glving composition upon “What We Are Thankful For, written by Walter M. Cowan, the Xens scribe. Presuma- bly written by a boy of seven years of age, as well as a most precocious boy, tho composition showed many _and wonderful reasons for thankfulness Many hits upon members of the citey were amusing; adding greatly to the fun—unnecessary to say the com- vosition was heartily applauded. “Fats” was the order of the even- ing at the close of the programme. Tife following menu was greatly e joyed and closed & successful even- bv Mise Alice 'A. Brown. Miss Bisliop the retiring _president, thanked all thoss who had assisi her durirg wre of office, and spoke of the titv of the incoming president % AnA to this &peech. Mrs.’A. J. Bafley sang a solo ne prozramme. Expressions of Sympathy. Reference was very tenderly and svmpathetically made {to the sorrow ‘h _has befallen two members of programme committee, Mrs. and Henry Frazier ol both of whom have the Charles Abel Norwich Town, heen called upon to part with their mothers. Mr. Hrazier was to hava siven a report of the state convention, and Miss Bishop read a portion of ‘', interspersing it with remarks of her own as she attended the convention. Full Response to. Roll Call, The roll call of the socleties closed the afternoon session. each one being expected to give a report of the >f- ficlency attained by the society. Every- ing: Oyster Stew Crackers Cake Pickles Coffee ’HAILE CLUB SUPPER. Given For Benefit of Red Cross—Had Nearly 90 Patrons, The girls of the Haile club gave a supper_in their rooms on Main street from & to 7 o'clock Saturday, for the benefit of the Red Cross, having a patronage of neariy ninety. In the ab- sence pf the treasurer, Miss Annie McNamara, a committee of the girls had general charge. The excellent menu included cold tongue, baked Deans, salad, biscuits, cake and cof- ‘| fee and there was a profitable salo of home made candy- 2 Miss Helene Toplin, of Nagatuck. state secretary, visited the club -n Thursday evening for a conference one of the societies of the union wera _répresented at this meeting. Attendance Banner to Franklin, Rev. A. I, Tedford of the Fedar- ated church in Greeneville gave anad dress on Spiritual or Soul Efficfency The general theme of the conventim ‘was Greater Efficiency in Our &o- cleties. He said Christian Endeavorers must not make the mistake of giving too much attention to the physical ef- ficiency end neglect the soul efficiency. There are certain things to which we must #ive heed. There must be ef- ficienoy in susceptibility. The lives should be so adiusted that we can re- eive divine influences. We must he efficient in matters of discrimination. eal with souls wisely. Be efficient in owledze. Have._an effclent vision, Xept clean ahove the hogzon. And finally be efficiery, in obediefice. A se- igetion by the ghoir followed. . Miss Eadie of Hanover. Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover was the next speaker, and gave two inei- dents illustrating how the ~Christian Jndeaver work in the foreign flelds is leading to Christ. Final Address by Rev. G. H. Strouse. After the offering was received, Rey. G. H. Strouse of the West Side Bap- st church of Norwich, gave the f- nal address. e enforced a mote of aring in the work of eficiency. TTo 821d_ho_wished efficiency was comta- gious. There was no more daring ex- plorer than Jesus Christ. When 2 ung person issues on Christian life 0 18 a daring explorer. Ih fe wishes 1o gain anything he must put his best tato it Timid or afraid were words never on Josus’ lips, Christ was 4 saver. He hasn't any room for o man who is constantly sifting on a fence not knowing which way to far Christ loves a man or woman wh. has some moral sand in them. Be an extraordinary person—anyone can be Just ordinary. Cast off any extra bagé and is to come to Norwich again dur- ing January. E. G. McKay On Committee. James W. Hatch of Trinity college, chairman of the sophomore hop com- mittee has_announced that the Dig event will be held at Alumni hall, on December 10. Chairman Hatch has appointed the _committee, including EAward G. McKay of Norwich. Arrives With 900 Tons of Coal- e bgrge Edith, with 900 tons of coal on Nossd, has arrived at the dock of Hall Bros. The cargo will be un- loaded_into the big coalbin on the dock, from which_it is carted as re- guired to the Hall Bros’ mills at Trading Cove and at Hallville. —_— e WON'T MIX «d Food and Good Health Won’t Mix The human stomach stands much abuse but it won't return good health if you give it bad food. If you ' feed right you should feel £1ght, Tor proper food and a Sood mind is the sure road to health. “A year ago I became much alarmed about my health for I began fo suffer after each meal no matter how little I ate,” says a Denver woman. “I lost my appetite and the very thought of Tood grew distasteful, with he result that I was not nourished and got weak and thin. 5 “My home ‘cares were vefy heavy. for beside a. large family of my ewn I have also to look out for an'aged mother. There was 1o one to shoulder my household burdens, and come What might ‘I must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when 1 realized that my health was brealé- ing down. “I read an article in the paper about §285, and get busy in Christs servics, f you wish to be an eficient Christtan. et the ono thing that atipeals 1o U8 be the Pearl of great price. The reason that more people do mot ceme Into the church, is because thoy. see that tlie people-in the church do not meen dusiness. At ‘the close of the address, Mr. Park offered .a vote, of thanks to the entertaining society” for all its he- pitality, and a vote of thanks was aleo given Miss Bishop for the ex- cellent manner in which she has fillel Ler office as president of the unjon. All the audience joined in singing Blest Be the TieThat Binds, and tha service closed with Now the Day is Over. 2 The conventlon: was. well attended. there being one hundred present. The prosramme committee was O. F. M- ples of Boarah, Mrs, Charies Abel and Heury ¥razier of Norwich Town.. some one with trouble like mine be- ing helped by Grape-Nuts food and acting on “this susgestion I gave Grape-Nuts a trial. The first dish of this delicioys food proved that I had struck the right thing. “My uncomfortabl feelings in stom- ach disapy as it by magic and in_an_ incredibly short space of time 1 was again myself. Since than I have gained 12 pounds in weight through a Summer of hard work and realize ¥ am a very different woman, all due to the splendid food, Grape- Nuts.” Name glven by Postum Co. Battle Creek. ich. ke 3 %3 _—_—m Fled. ficer bent over to take hold of man Joseph Kozlofski came behind and dealt the officer the officers of the law a | van’ picked up by the and by Supernumerary Quinn,w! had also arrived on the scene. The other man was spirited away by his friends whils the policemen wers 1o after the man who knocked out, but he was f at his sister's home on' to which a These were Patrick Murphy, Michael Carroll, and Quinn, The sergeant and P: man Murphy. had been sent up automobile by Capt. D. J. Twomey. Ragulovitch was still willing to anything that presented itself, and he had to be clubbed into eubmission be- tl;lre ‘he could be taken into the ma- | chine, HHin FE9) Pt £ quarters raged at the bars and still wanted to fight. Both. men” had to have their heads sewed up at police leadquarters by Dr. J. W. Callahan, who had a lengthy job. the “wounds requiring many stitches. Kozlofski is charged with drunken- ness and interference with an officer. Ragulovitch with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resisting.an officer. Besides this Greeneville disturbance Saturday night was a busy one for the police, as there were eight other ar- rests for intoxication. MAY MEAN REOPENING OF QUIDNIVK-WINDHAM MILLS. Reorganization Plan Worked Out by Committee—New Management. A plan of reorganization whereby it is expected that the two. plants. of the Quidnick - Windham _ Manufacturing company at Willimantic and at Quid- R. L, will be able to resume on 2d has been perfected by the re- celver and a committee of the cred- itors. The statement of the reorganization committee is as follows: “A plan of reorganization has been adopted by th largest creditors whi.h will probably enable the corporation to resume business at its plants at Willi- mantic, Conn., and Quidnick, R. L, about the first of December. According to the plan, creditors will take mort- gage bonds for their debts and the cor- poration will be under new manage- ment—Charles H, Newell of Pawtucket and William I, Peck of Baltic, Conm., among its officers, Jeffrey Davis re- maining president of the company. The details of the plan are being worked out by the reorganization committee of the creditors, and while the general scheme is well settled the detalls will have to be worked out by the commit- tee as circumstances may require.” The committee which has worked on the proposition consists of Richard B. Comstock, Willlam H. Thornley and Edward 'P. Jastram. The company ivas placed In the hands of a recefver about seven wecks ago, and since that time the plants have been closed, The plant at Quidnick employed about 450 hands and A. L. R. Hambly was agent. The plant at Willimantic employed about the same number of hands. Wal- ter R. Knight was the agent there. The officers of the company were as fol- lows: President, Jeffrey Davis; secre- tary and treasurer, J. H. Hambly. WILL NOT INSIST ON WIRE MUZZLES Advises Dog Commissioner Phelps Warden George H, Stanton. In communication with the state au- thority, Dog Warden George'H. Stan- ton learned on Saturday that aithough the letter of the law is that wire muz- zles must be used under the dog mus- zling law, he can permit dog owners to have leather muzzles on their dogs if he is satisfied that the leather muz- zles will prevent the dog from biting. Mr. Phelps, the commissioner 'of do- mestic animals. told the dog warden that he must use his judgment in de- ciding whether the muzzle is suitable or not, but that all dogs must be muz- zled to Bis satisfaction. Dr. N. B. Lewis, the ity heaith of- ficer, was informed by a veterinarian on Saturday of the death of a dog which had rabies symptoms, the veter- inarian sald. This was a dog that be- longed to Channing Huntington. 66s,edfthouin) _ womditaeherahaoSHR SENDING FIRST RED CROSS BOX THIS WEEK All Finished Work Is to Be in Hand by Wednesday. _Because of Thursday being Thanks- giving, no work for the Red Cross will be given out or received on that day at the room in the United Workers' house loaned for this purpose. The room will be open again on Thursday, Dec, 3rd. Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, who has charge of the Red Crass work. plans to send a box containing the first in- stallment this week and has asked o have finished work sent or brought to her not later than Wednesday. The box will contain bandages, wool, cotton and knitted, special esmarck ban- dages, pajamas, night shirts, bed socks, Wristlets, mufflers, Balaclava | caps, cholera bands, robes, ete., in good variety. HAD FREE RIDE ON NEW HAVEN ROAD. No Conductor to Collect Tickets From Football Crowd on One Train. Quite a number of Nerwich pecple who went to the Yale-Harvard gamc are trying to figure out how they were allowed to get from New Haven to New London without paying railroad are. They came through in cars which were attached to the Merchants Lis ited, which left New Haven about but no conductor passed through ti: train to™vollect tickets on the ran from New Haven to New London. The consequences was that all those who were traveling on milage got a frec ride and those who had bougit tickets had them left in their hanis for another trip. a5y . Colchester Good Walker. Among the seven mentioned at Mt Holyake college as winners in the en- durance walk, 20 miles in six hours, Read the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's Ever read the above letter? A new ong appears from time fo time. They ars. pemutng, <eas, and full of huma was Miss Margaret Bunvag, 16, of Col- chester. - The annual rush of the Italians to spend the Christmas and New Year's holidays has begun, and 1,600 wept on board the Sant’ Anna at New York Saturday, a number from Connecticut teing in the company. | HENRY E, GRISWOLD. in following it established. a_reputa- tion for skill and reliability. “For many years he was foreman pattern-maker for the Collins Water Wheel works. Early in life he found a religious home in the Broadway Congregational church and to its interests devoted a zealous and unwavering allegiance. In recognition of his faithtulness he was elected to its board of deacons and his death creates a felt vacancy in that body. For many vears he has held membership in Uncas lodgé, 1. O. O. F., receiving all its honors and serv- ing as its chaplain, in which capacity he has officiated at the final services of over 50 brothers. In the stirring days following the war, when leading cit- izens of the’ United Workers formead the Provident assoclation, he was chosen agent, a place which he filled with signal success. Here his earn- est sympathy and keen discrimination combined with strict integrity, found a most fitting field. Always a well-post- ed and conscientious citizen he was soveral times called to serve on the board of relief, where his fairness, knowledge and ‘judgment proved val- vable assets. It was, however. in the home circle where his warm, thought- ful heart and kindly genlality showed to best advantage. Here the finest traits of individuality and character found their complete expression. His gentle consideration for others and faithful devotion to their welfare made his home life peculiarly companionable and attractive. His urbanity of man- ner was a source of pleasure to a wide circle of friends. Called to pass through deep affliction through the severing of home ties by the loss of those he loved, his faith still held clear and strong. No doubt ever clouded his vision or made his steps falter. He looked conmfidently forward to a blest reunion in a home not made with hands eternal in the heavens. So closed a useful, well spent life, with well-won victory and peace, He leaves a wife, Harriet M. Trow- bridge, one son, George H. Griswold of West Mystic, and two daughters, Mrs, W. R. Burt of Groton and Mrs. W. W. Collins of Bridgeport. Samuel Hanney. Samuel Hanney, 78 years old, -died Friday night at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. George A, Forsyth, at Mal- lory Hill, Waterford. Mr. Hanney's son is T. H. Hanney, the Waterford farmer. 'Mr, Hanney recently came from Salem to live with his dgpghter. Mrs, Ellen Smith. The death of Mrs. Ellen Smith of Willimentic occurred here suddenly early Sunday morning from a shock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Smith of No. 82 High street. Mrs. Smith, who was 71, leaves besides her daughter, a son, Hosea Smith of Willi- mantic, who has lived in that city about_18 vears, coming from Worces. ter. She was a member of the Bap. tist church of Willimantic and a lov- ing mother and kind neighber. Mrs. William H. Stark. Norwich friends were informed on Sunday of the death of Mrs: Harriet ‘Waterman Stark on Sunday morning u:l.mdlpnj rt and other Ehcloedii? anid wil =8 I (¥ P s—While le results in yous dyspepain awd troubles, it ehoul you are ng to more, for it is a wo ark, N. J. Otis street- tea Saturday. Williams street. on Broad street. Miss Allen of Fergus Falls, Minn,, is the guest during the Thanks cess of Mrs. Henry M. Polloc] Dickson H. Leavens of Columbia university, New York, spent the week g \v N with the gain in as stated on 'n“.;f ® and highly ef- 0ed ing ner- stomach not be taken uniess to! n ‘Reat ds Miss Ruth Sullivan of Greene ave- nue is fhe guest of relatives in New- Miss Sanders of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Mrs, William W. Leonard and Miss Janc Bill served at the Norwich club The Trefoil club met Saturday af- ternoon with Miss Alice L. Bennett of Travor Brisco of the Harvard Law school spent the weel end at bis home end at his home on Broadway. Mr, and ‘Mrs. W, Russell Baird of penwng a few days in Stamford and New York. Wiltiam treet have been Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, who attended the Ely-Pollock wedding in New York Friday, bave returned home. Miss Ethel Work has returned from Englewood, X. J., stopping off at New Haven fo witness the Yale-Harvard game, Miss Gladys Preston, her home on BEroadway. Miss Alyse guest last week of Mrs. Tirrell, Rev. and Mrs. Miss Isabel Mitchel. New York papers mention that at the Ely-Pollock wedding at the Church of the Incarnation, New York, the bridal party was preceded up the nays Tosvenor Ely of Norwich, Grosvenor, aged 6, and The little boy was in a page’s white costume and the little girl wore a white lace-frilled Kate Greenaway dress with a quaint little bonnet and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. All the bridegroom’s rela- tives, including his sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Augusta Ely, of Boston, for- merly of Norwich, were quartered at the Hotel Biltmore for several days two children of Mr. and Mrs. Larned, aged 4. preceding the wedding. New Haven.—The engagement is an- Curtis, daughter of Mrs. Emily L. .Curtis, > *07), son G. Osborn. The wedding will take place on Sat- nounced of Aliss _Dorothy to Minott A. Osborn of Col. and Mrs. (Y Norris urday, December 19, \ For a Weak Stomach thers are no complaints “indigestion.” G e't quainted with the building-up powers of longer 4at_her home on High street in Mystic. Mrs. Stark, who was a former resi- was $2 years old, and was the widow of William H. Stark, Sohapl Children Contributions Tues- da : Through an error in the notice hand- ed in about the collection from thé school children for the Thanksgiving barrels the impfession was given that all the contributions must be in nbt later than this (Monday) —morning. ‘Tuesday morning was meant. Engine Finished in Fast Time. At the plant ot the Ship and Engine company at Groton Friday night a test was made of a 130 horsepower engine, the first .of a rush order to be com- pleted. The work on the epgine was started about six weeks ago and has been rushed So that the engine has been completed In record time. Led Cow as He Rode Bicycle. One of the unusual sights of the day on Sunday on Main street was that of & man riding a bicycle and leading a cow. The accommodating bossy walk- ed along very peaceably and quietly. allowing_the bicycle rider to pedal along abreast of her as he held the rope attached to her horns. Contributed to Red Cross, Additiona) contributions made to the Red Cross fund are as follows: Xens,, First Baptist church, $5; Loyalty class, First Baptist church, $1: Baptist chgreh, Bozrah, $5: Thursday club, $24. Previously acknowledge, $1,806.72. Total to date, $1,341.72. Meriden—The Meriden Business. Men's assoclation voted unanimo who entered the Garland school in Boston this fall, is spending the Thanksgiving recess at Gregory, who was the J. " Eldred Brown and Mrs<. Willis Austin, spent the week end at her home in South Norwalk, but has returned to Norwich. Among those who attended the foot pall game Saturday were Mrs. Freder- ick A. Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ricbard = R. Graham, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnell, by such “can’t eat” or ac- great T The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST “ Send for Descriptive Booklet KINGS PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36:38 Hawley St. Boston Ideal “Not. 218 MAIN STREET | United Tea ‘mporters Ga. Than'sgiving Nec2ssitie; - 10c 1b. Seed Raisins 120 Ib. Bell's Poultry Seasoning 80 can « 8c can ; . 7c pkg. 8 to 10U ib. 25¢ b, (Over Somers Bros.) or der. Everything else for Men's ‘and Boys' wear. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assiatant MISS M. C. ADLES Hair;Scalpand Face Specialist 0 THE M. C. A. FRENCH TWIST is the most beautiful hair style ever shown. “'Not like the. ordinary twits, ich is 50 unbecoming when the ears st&nd out prominentiy. Correst dress- ors realize the importance of h:g Miss Adles arrange the hair, so uat and gown will have proper New stock of Healthy Humnn Hal. Any shade matched. 806 Main St, next to Chelses Bamk. Tel. 652~ the $26 MCNTHLY RENiAL Choice Apartment of six reoms and bath, every modern im- provement. Unexeclled nelgh- ‘borhood. ARCHA W. COIT Oppy Y, M.C. A, 63 Broadway Norwioh Ofs This line just received ocomprises many new n‘m of vlryl“ whuzt uniform “high quality E You will need a new set for carving this year's expensive birds. Ash Cans Let the boys have the old y one of ou o A little extra heat won't be dmiss in cold rooms or chilly corners. The only odorless, smokeless Oil Heater is th< 2 Perfection; sold by“us for eight years, 8 Sherwin-Williams® Paints The finest prepared Paints in the fiels Special satisfacti obtain n u rt and wagon Paints of Sher- Win-Williame' brase: 30N CUASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 3 . FALLS AVENUE . ‘We guarants ur service to the belt.at th m:l'lom le - ot