Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 5

QQQ Hve'l’nrkeys,lb&c lotgum CHICKS, Ib. ILADELPHIA 'runKEvs (Price on Arrival) NATIVE GEESE, Ib. E BROILERS, each . N, IVE GUINEAS, each Romain Salad Double Bunch Celery CASABA Msmns. Fresh Spinach, ITH AI!RIGAN !ALAD . 'ry o Head. It's Great, Larg - Beans, 2 quarts T ‘White Oniens ... New lunch Beets . Mushrcom: * White Caulifiower Greening Apples TABLE APPLES, dozen (Buy a box of Apples) . Delicious Grapes . ‘Table Pears GARDEN SWEET POTATOES . Tangerines Grape Fruit . Figs, Nuts, Bananas, Lemons Hubbard and Boston Squash Sugar Loaf Pines .. . 25¢ H.T. MILLER , School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET Telephone 1082 FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square Dor’t: Fail to ses our your purchase FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, por case $1.70 ight Dinner Ale, per case §140 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JAEKEL & CO MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the Dest at the most reasonable prices. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINLER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing '92 Franklin Street Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 Weat Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street The Place Plcked Out. It the Czar Nicholas ever it for the United States in a Be would bo a mighty availa- t0 run for_presicent on_the tieket—Philadelphia Led- W VAR!OUS mms wmmm;_wmmm There has m-snod-l- of Thanksgiving postcards. On Nov, 25th St. Catherine of Alex- andria is commemorated in the church calendar. fl - - the cJty thln the lown over the. wil e past three days. There was brisk hoflaay Shepping Tuesday and good b locked for today also. It was 10 degrees above on Fitch Hill Tuesday morning and 18 degrees at points about the city. The Alpha Sigma society of the Second Congresational church met in the ladies’ room Monday evening. Thl; m:.l- o, time when i thoug people show quiet chari to the needy in thelr neighborhood. Some of the Thanksgiving decora- tions in the store windows are quite as attractive as those at Christmas time, At Bushnell chapel Tuesday after- nioon the women's prayer meeting was well attended and proved particularly interesting as led by Mrs, Luclus rown . Send your Thanksgiving orders by. parcels delivery and express, tel. 1219-2 —adv. The electric service connection be- tween Colchester and Leesville is to be compieted soon. Two wires will be strung the entjre distance and a third from Leesville to Westchester. In St. Patrick’s church, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, relatives and friends attended an anniversary re- quiem high mass for Mrs, Mary Mur- ray, which was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. At a special meeting Fri eve- ning, the First Consregational church of Danbury is to call Rev. Sherrod Soule, now of Hartford, superinten- dent of the State Congregational Home Missionary society. Thirteen of the county home children who have been at Backus hospital ill with scarlet fever returned to the home Tuesday, nine of the patients being still at the hospital. At present there are 71 children in the home. Wholesalers will not.be required to affix the stamps required by the war revenue tax law on such goods as they have in hand on December 1, according to a formal ruling of the commissioner of internal revenue. Mrs. Ann M. Harding, 80, widow of Henry R, Harding of Nianfic, dled at that place Monday. Mr. Harding died a week ago. Mrs. Hardiog is sur- vived by one son by a former mar- riage, Leo S. Denison of New Lon- on. Mrs, McCoskry Butt of Ocean Beach and No. £30 Park avenue, New Yorik, gave a tea at her home Tucsday af- ternoon in honor of Miss Estelle H. Flower, whose marriage with Clar- enco . Cnauncey hes been set for ec. G, < A number of Nerwich people have gttended the exhibit of Miss McCur- dy’s paintings at the Converse art gallery this week and for the accom- modation of holiday visitors the ex- hibit i to be open on Thanksgiving afternoon. The Frantz Premier Suction Cleaner is the best on the market, see it at vour home. 52 Broadway.—adv. ‘When the work of the county com- missioners was discussed Monday eve- ning at the meeting of the Men's club of the Asylum Hill Congregationdl church, Hartford, Attorney E. M. Day a Colchester boy, spoke on the legal aspect of the commission. The French Camadian “societies of New Haven gave a very successful sacred concert at St. Liouis R. C. church Sunday evening for the bene- fit of the war sufferers in France. There was an address by Rev. C. H. Paquette, formerly of Norwich. A prodigious feat of railroading was performed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Satur- day, the day of the football game, when a total of 33,378 persons were transported over its lines to New Ha- ven within a period of four hours. News has been received of the death of Miss Elizabeth Gott of Derry, N. H. She was formerly of Hebron and was a sister of Wellington Gott, who _dled in Colchester some vears ago. She has Dbeen living with her sister in Derry for several years. Burial is to be in ‘Hebron. Special communication of Somerset lodge, No. 34, A. . and A. M, at 7.30 o'clock tonight. Work, fellowcraft de- gree.—adv. One of the first entertainments for the.benefit of the needy men and wo- men of New Yorlk took place Monday night at the Plaza, and a number of this and last season’s debutantes took part in it, among them Miss Gertrude Lathrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alanson P. Lathrop of the Norwich Town family. Family Destitute Through Father’s Arrest, “Give us back our father or give us bread,” was the plea made at the po- lice station on Tuesday by a small child in behalf of six brothers and sis- ters. The wife and seven emall chil- dren of one of the men sent to jail on Monday for resisting arrest in Union hall on Saturday evening appeared in the station house with the above plea, and they were turned over to the se- lectmen, who will investigate their needs. Concussion of Brain in Fall from Motorcycle. While riding his motorcycle Tuesday morning from Willimantic ,to North Stanongton to visit his brother, Seth Johnson, William Johnson lost control of his machine and was thrown off into the bushes. He struck upon his head and sustained concussion of the brain. He was taken to Westerly, where Dr. Scanlon attended his injuries, and he is expected to recover. Gave Bonds of $1,000. Charged with a_serious criminal of- ‘where he gained his liberty under $1,000 bonds. One of the srueties was Andrew Maher. It is eald that Noonan has been in the jail at New London has to|since Sept. 18. He was dccompanied hers by his wife, bln S PR wmmmn, Nov. n—'hn mbt wheat lfll‘h‘igm n,ooo.ooo to II.MDQ” S.B.Guohhfl-m«q‘ Dusiness trip.. £ pen mmm SeWer l\r -nduru.hm-mfl are guests of Mr. IIGIJ‘P.B. Hnnl'yot (12055 A, T. Davis of Harttord wil sr. her son, ‘A, wuvu,mn':xfl Barl E. Mathewson, clerk of the city court, is to attend the Army- "“g football. game in_Philadelphia aturday, Dr. Dwight Tracy leaves for Boston today to pess Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs, Olivia Traey Fay, of Chestnut HIIL' He will be absent a ‘week. Miss Elizabeth Hull ot Swlnxflmd. Mass., will arrive in today’ (Wednesday) to spend Thank-gl tving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cur- tis Hull, of CHft street. MASTER HORSESHOERS MADE VISIT TO STORRS Committee of State Association Saw the Grounds and Discussed Business Matters, A committes of the Master Horse- shoers’ Protective association ot €o} necticut, incl M. B. Ring of this city, met at the Hooker house in Wil- limintic on Tuesday for the purpose of forwarding the mechanical inter- ests of horseshoers. The committee left the Hooker house at 1.30' v'clock to meet by appointment a committee at the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege_at Storrs. They were received at Storrs by George Carrigus, the manager of the livestock at the col- lege farm. The committeemen were shown through the stables. President Beech Jater met the com- mittee wmhun A, Chandler of Hart- Ring of this city, L. A. Wood\urd ‘of South Coventry and Joseph McMahon of New London. At the meeting many subjects of partic- ular interest to horseshoers were brought forward. Another meeting is to be held in Hartford soon when there ;viu be further discussion on these sub- jects. THAnAK OFFERING MEETING Held by Mission Auxiliary of Second Congregational Church. The regular thank ' offering meeklng of the auxiliary to the W. the Second Congregational church m held in the ladies’ room on Tuesday afternoon at 3 ¢'clock. Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff reported on the recent meet- ing of the Woman's Board held at Philadelphia- Miss Elizabsth Hunt- ington reported on the missionary ad- dress made by Mrs, Henry Fairbanks of India at the meeting of the East- ern Conpecticut Board held at Groton week. The meeting was well at. tended and much interest was shown in the revorts rendered. FUNERAL. Henry E. Griswold. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Henry E. Griswold was held from his home at No. 23 Coit street with relatives and friends in attend- ance Rev. E. S. Worcester officiated at the service and the beafers, four dsons, were George H, Griswold, T, Harold S. Burke, R G. Collins and Norman M. Collins. Burlal took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery and Rev. Joseph F, Cobb assisted Hev. Mr. Worcester af the grave. Among those attending were friends from Stonington, Groton, Bridgeport and other places and a del- egation from Uncas lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., of which Mr. Griswold was a member and chaplain for many years. There were a number of hand- some floral remembrances. Undertak- ers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Thomas G. Beckwith, Tuesday noon the remains of Thomas G, Beckwith arrived here from Long Island City, where he died on Nov. 20 and were takeu in charge by Undertakers Church & Allen. Funeral gervices were held in Buckingham Memorial, with Rev. George H. Stronse officiating. The casket was draped with an American flag and rested in the front parior. There were a num- ber of Norwich and out of town rel- atives of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., pres- ent. The bearers were J. Herbert George, Philip Spellman, George Saun. ders and Solon A, Moxley and_burial took place in the family plot in Maple- wood cemetery. Prof, Herbert George, a past commander of the post, conducted the Grand Army committal service, John -A. Wheeler acting as chaplain. The benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. Mr. Strouse and Prof. George sounded taps. During the Civil war Mr. Beckwith served in an lllinois regiment, He was 66 years of age and had passed e good part of his life in this city. Mr. Beckwith is kindly remembered by Norwich friends, OBITUARY, Mrs, Henry Dearing. Elizabeth Brent, widow of Henry Dearing, died at her home, No. 90 Franklin street Tuesday morning at 155 o'clock following an illness of one weék. She suffered & shock re- cently which resulted in her death. Mrs. Dearing was born in Germany 72 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brent. ~ She had. made and some years ago was united in marriage with Henry Dearing whose death occurred in June, 1812, Mrs. Dearing leaves one_ daughter, Mary Dearing of Norwich, a daughter, Mrs. Kate Schustner, whom she lived, and a step son, Hen- ry Dearing, of Norwich. In view of the interest in the sub- Jects to be presented by the two speak- ers before the Board of Trade tonight, the board is jssuing a general invita- tion to be present at the house dining room to hear the ad- dresses by Leopold Grahame of New York upon Business Relations With South American Countries and Frank Edward Johnson upon his Buropean travels. Golf Event for Thanksgiving. On Thanksgiving day there will be a handicap medal play sweepstakes at the Norwich Golf club grounds. The permanent ns will be used for this ovent, which is the last of the season. It is expected that the usual large sized crawd of players will be on hand. The water has been drawn from the supply on the course and temporary greens have been located and will be used in the near future. Remains in lolll cfindltlln. Charles E. angg ead farmer at the Backus who fell down Fourteen of the turkey raisers " of| the county sent in the most promis- ing members of their flocks In compe- tition for the prizes annually offered by The Bulletin for the best old and young birds raised in this section an: and award of prizes was has been the custom for a dozen years past, to the Rock Nook Chil- dren’s home, the Sheltering Arms, and the County Home for the Thankssiv- ing dinner in_each istitution, the an- nual gift of The Bulfetin. As several of the raisers sent two or three birds aplece, there were 21 in all for the judges fo look over be- fore they could affix the ribbons that denoted where the prizes were to be bestowed. While weights of the win- ning birds were not up to the records of some other vears, the quality was «excellent and there were some hand- some examples of what the turkey raisers of this part of the country are doing. ~ The competition this ~year was distnctive in that it had _the first entry from the northern part of Wingham county, a fine bird from Miss L. E. Spalding of Pomfret Center. For the best old bird the $5 prize went to F. A. Corne of South Canter- bury, for ‘a handsome turkey that weighed 26 1-2 pounds. This will fur- nish_the Thanksgiving dinner for the 73 children at the County Home. The 'l\d'l'oakfln MW 1. Av-’ of ],.d,udaadMn.A. E. Md!—fimlfidfi. ‘Best Young Birds—Finest Old Bird Weighed 2615 |ene Pounds and Came From Flock of F. A. Corne of South Canterbury—Twenty-one Birds Were Judged. winner receiyéd for hi ition the prise winning | Cuxlnn d | hmlshl by The Bulletin at Pl e 85 vilg turhun was given to Billings T, Avery of Ledyard for & 19 1-2 pound bird, which at the market price of 43 cents and with the prize of $10 made| } a check for $18.09 to_#T. Avery. furkey will g0 to the Kook Nook Home where a fam ‘of 2 wil enigy it. econd prize for young turkey was taken by Mrs. A, B, Hewitt of Lebanon, Her winning entry was a turkey that weighed 17 9-16 pounds and brought| Wrote to S at the market price. With the $5 Bulletin prize she received a check for $12.38. board for the family of 20 at Sheltering Arms. Others who made entries were H. C. Eccleston of North Stonington. Lioyd Phillips of Lisbon, Miss Kath- erine C. Murphy of Scotland, Mrs. Russell Gallup of Mystie, E. Lathrop of Frarklin, Park B. Smith of Can- terbury, Frank B. Smith of Canter- bury, Frank W, Browning of Mont- ville, and H. A. Mitehell. Miss Murphy of Scotland who has heen a winner in former years had two beautiful turkeys entered, and the en- tries of Mr, Browning and Mr. Ec- cleston wero notably fine bi AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE SUIT & BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Evidence All Presented in Case of Wall vs. Mondelci, In the superior court here on Tues- day morning, when the court came in with Judge Howard J, Curtis presid- ing, the arguments were made in the suit of Wilfred E. Brown of Old Mys- tic against John E. Hart, trusiee which was a suit over Mr, Brown's claim that Mr. Hart had broken a contract by not allowing him to buy a piece of property on which ‘he had a lease. Attorney B. H. Hewitt made the argument for the plaintiff and At- her home in this city for about fifty | Wagon. ‘Wauregan | McGuire torney Abel P. Tanner for the dgfend- ant. Judge Curtis took the papers. Wall vs. Mondelei. Then the continuation of the trial of the case of Daniel Wall and wife of New London against Guiseppe Mon- delci_of New London was taken up. Mr. Wall is suing for $5,000 damages for injuries received by his wife on last Labor day when the buggy they were driving in was struck from be- hind by the automobile driven by Mon- delcl. “The accident happened on the Norwich to New London turnpike a short distance south of the Uncasville station of the trolley company. Attorney J. C. Gi concluded the direet evidence for the plaintiff Tues- day morning by putting on the stand Claude B. Kenyon, Willlam C. Val- lette and Walter F. Calvert. The plaintiff rested at a few minutes after noon. After the noon recess of court, At- torney L. MecGuire, of ' Hull, McGuire and Huil, began the defend- ant’s side of the case. Robert Glas- brenner, who arrived at the scene of the accident soon after it took place, was the first witness, The defendant. Mr. Mondelei, who was driving the automobile at the time of the accident. was the second witness. His testimony was that he was driving slowly, probably at the rate of from 12 to 15 miles an hour. He bad taken about half an hour to come from Norwich, he said. The automo- bile he was using was a second hand car three or four years old and he had come up the grade on second speed and had just shifted to first speed before the accldent happened. He claimed that just before he struck the buggy which contained the ‘Wall family he was blinded by the bright headlight of either an auto- mobile or a trolley car approaching from the opposite direction. It was his testimony that when he first saw the Well wagon it was on the left side of the Toad close to the trolley track and that he at once steered so as to swing onto the trolley tracks and around the wagon to the left, but that as he turned the automobile into the trolley tracks the left forward wheel struck a hole that was deep enough to swing the automebile back towards the wagon and the right hand front wheel of .the automobile struck and demolished the buggy. He said he stopped the machine within two or three feet beyond the buggy. Mr. Mondelei also testified as to what he did in the way of helping the people in the Wall carriage after it had been struck, Dr. Carlisle F. Ferrin of New Lon- don and Dr. Morton E. Fox of Mont- ville testifled to the extent of the in- furies suffered by the people in the Peter Minticel, Santo TFerro, Leo Bartoluce! and “Joseph Andrew Lede, who were in the Mondeici automobile, all gave testimony that covered the points as to the speed of the ma- chine, the circumstances immediate- Iy at the time of the accident and what was done afterwards towards offering to help or helping the Wall family. These witnesses and Mr. Mondelci claimed that there was no light on the Wall carriage. Judge Curtis had court continue un- til 5 o'clock and by that time Attorney sald he rested for the de- fense. Attorney Geary said he had some witnesses in rebuttal, but the judge declded to adjourn court till the next morniag at 10 o'clock. After the witnesses in rebuttal the arguments will be made. In Fenton Building Co. Matter. When court opened in the morning, Attorney C. V. James presented the matter of James F. Fenton and others vs. the Fenton uilding Co. It was i the form of a motion to vacate me. chanics liens ]usod on the new high school in W1l tic and the addition to matter might take some time Judge | ¢ g:ru -ua Iu wuyld hear the case on [y L R AR On Auto Trip to Trey, a flight of lh.h\l at the Falls on Mon- | col t, continued _unconscious Tuesday ot the :’mltll and | tri) 8h his condition is serious #lon of the prain, ith coneus- an 80 yi f dh-‘ in- fllflddulllllhfl et lafi: Ml’ibd. As far as ”\o and the set WILL SEND OUT OVER 100 BASKETS. From Thanksgiving Contributions of the School Children. Over 35 barrels of provisions were collected on_Tuesday by City Mission- ary C. A. Northrop as the contribu- tions of the school children for the Thanksgiving dinners which will_be made up by the City Mission. The contributions were taken to an empty store in the Marguerite building,where 100 baskets were made up for distri- bution today. Besides that there are about 10 more families to be provided for. Two trips with an autotruck will be made, one this morning and the other in the afternoon, distributing about 90 bfi’lke'.l ln rha center, of the city and e As the Tl.flvll]e school is closed this year on account of sickness, there were no contrfbutions from that dis trict, but the responses to the call were fally up to the average in quantity, e baskets are all ready except for Saciieing Ihe et e e them. This will be placed in each Dasket just before it is taken out to- day. RAILROAD RECORDS BROKEN, New Haven Carried 33,378 Persons to Big Game Within Four Hour Period. Nothing less than a prodigious feat of railroading was pertormed by the New Haven road on Satlrday, the day of the football game, when a total of $3,37S persons were transported over its lines to New Haven within a period of four hours. Inciuding the travel to New Haven the night before the big same, be- tween 37,000 and_ 37,500 persons were carried to New Haven from all points of the New Haven system. This breaks all records for travel on that road and is believeq to estgblish a record for a mass movement of passengers by any rallroad. The performance of the morning, when this crowd was transported to New Haven within four hours, was re- peated Saturday _evening. Between 520 p. m. and 6.20 p. m. Saturday cvening there were taken out of the station at New Haven approximately 18,000 people, or 300 per minute. Be- tween 440 p. m. and 715 p. m. the trains took out of the station approxi- mately 33,000 people, or 220 per min- ute. A total of 65 trains and 618 cars were used in moving the . football crowd. Forty-five of these trains were special trains. These 66 trains wi ere moved over the road and their 33,375 | Y. passengers loaded and unloaded with- out serious mishap of any kind, a fact of which the operating and traffic de- partments of the New Haven feel Justly proud. The records of the railroad’s operat- ing department show that within this four hour period Saturday morning 37 trains were despatched from New York carrying 17,800 passengers; 18 trains wer despatched from Boston carrying 7,474 people; 5 from Springfield carry- ing 3,907 people, and 3 from Hartford ing. people. Twuve trains New London, brook, ' Bridgeport, Pittsfield, 1 ampton and Willimantic py 2,943 passengers, bringing the total carried to New Haven in the morning up to About 4,000 persons were car- ried to New Haven in extra coaches in regular trains Friday afternoon and evening. will th Her turkey i y & to thy Clubs really have nio He gperated under no laws. 3':5'55 ; I 88 all the Hquor he wants. There limitation. The best citizens in every city belong to clubs. It is a high type of citizen, and they are the lasting violators of the ‘misused. ““We sugges}, rhlt the law Le cnang- ed to read—'an ml-kfil the owner of a_ saloon e acts his employees.” This would make the certificate ‘a help instead of a hin. drance to the intent of the lay. Upon the second convietion the license could be taken away f €~ the saloon keep- er if the present certificate law was amended. ~We will fight asaly this| year for the third time for the adop-|%® tion of the amendment. “Many reputatle drugsists are un- easy about the present laws. They say that drugglets should stand on a hlab- or plane than they do today, and that they are getting sick of sellifig liquor, especially bottled beer. The national convention of Yoted last summer to cut out the sale ilguor except on prescription. A um will_be presented to the legislature in which the druggistss towns will have to stand on the same basis as the ssloon kespers, peying the same licenses and obeying the same laws. “In revard to the drunken chauffeur it is my prayer that the cut Automobile m bill to the Titn o ix o BibMoe] Gromkedd che keep his license for running a . car, and besides losing his lcense. ~witi have a jail sentence of six months tacked on if he Tun his car while drunk. “The ‘Order Law’, is a good one. You cannot take liquor into a no-license town without a signed order lhrm the one to whom it is sold. I wouid gest thaat the governor be zlv er to appoint and power wefimav- and if everything is not then run right we can get him the next thne he is for election Thé county mmllllnu. ers should be a non-partisan board. believe in giving the governor m power, for you can catch the govern- nor and baste him if he goes wrong.” Incidents In Society Miss Mary B. Hyde of Brooklyn. N. is to spend Thanksgiving with her B ifl;_ Mrs. Tyler Olcutt, of Church David Bacon, a student at Yale uni- yersity, Teturns today (Wednesday) to his home on Washington spend Thanksgiving. Former President Willlam Howard Taft of New over Tuesday night b Oliver L. Johnson of Julian R. Dillgby, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy for a Hon of last week, left for Taun- n, Mass., before returning to Bostog. Mr. and Mre. Willlam H. Allen of are entertaining ., over Thanks. Mr. and Mres. nion street. Of the 43 epecial trajns run into New L ahead Haven on Saturday, 16 arrived of schedule time: 13 were le: minutes late and only 9 mor n minutes late. The total time lost by the 43 specials was 166 minutes, which would mean an average of only 3 1-2 minutes per train. The first special returning to New | York left New Haven at 4.40 p. m. and arrived in New York at 6.2 p. m. The last left at 8.02 p. m. and arrived at 10 p. m. The first special left New Haven for Boston at 5.05 p. m. and arrived at 0.1 p. m.; the last at 7.19 P. m. and arrived at 11.26 p. Some idea of the size of u:e probl-n invelved in handling these the New Haven station may be nlnod from the tlct mu in a period of three from 1010 3 m- until 135 p. m. the New anen lerminal was called upon to handle and put away a pas- senger train every $ minutes and 9 to be unique for a long distance president _ Eliott, Operating Vko President Whaley, Vice Presiden Campbell, Genera] Man: M d Smith work- wodurhcflnltu h‘m'mwu he work safely and Miss Susan C. Hyde of Wllhw strest returned Tuesday from Soui Orange, N. J, where she has boen visiting Mrs. Lewis Huntington e, Whils away she attended the W. F. ML meeting in Philadelphia. Delegates to I'[vm and Hm-ban Con- wvention, Hartford, Conn., Nov. 34—The fol- lowing were appointed délegates mg‘mmhlnzm r, soxswain of the var- thé men whose mhou.mc ability was thus reward- Greater Liberty For Jesse Pomeroy. $15.00 gets a good one. $20.00 buys a better one. Others up to $35.00. ' The Manhattan 121.125 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funera! Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. Lady Assictar: Leopold Grahame, an attorney of New York, will address the members tions With South Amer- " and Frank Edmend speak on his experiences during recent European Travel. A full attendance is desired, “Buffet lunch.” . J, C. MACPHERSON. President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary. “{Ord-r Chocolates Haven was entertained | wag Dec, 9 as “Charity Day” in Missouri, Jefferson City, Mo., Nov.- 24.—A proc- m' for Wfl‘flmfl" to the fund lor purchase of food and clothing for '.b. duflt\lle in the War was issued by Governor Major today. The governor appointed a committee of 50 to take charge of the work in Mis- < ARE YOU FULL OF URIC AGID? ho'nmfl-wtll N Bl e FOR THANKSGIVING irom RALLION'S The Safe Light for rummaging in the at- tic and closets for winter dnn‘lnfl:eEverRfldy Electric Light. Positive- ly no danger of fire, no smoke, no odor. See our complete line. 75¢ each and upwards. THEPLAUT-CADDEN (0. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING NOTICE Owing to the high price of cows and feed the price of milk delivered in Gresneville will be eight cents a quart 3