Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1914, Page 7

Lady Assistant when regquested Overhauling and Repair Work Moon and Tides. tide, -Km 2 Fonowes by ? § Sl 'I'“‘ WEATHER. Fm for 'I'dqy Fair Thursday and Friday. Predictions from the New . York Her- of all kinds on Automobiles, | Zo%erste ‘Carriages, Wagons, Trucks ;and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scotf & Clark Gomp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WALL PAPERS We still bave a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at &reatly reduced prices, which we will be_pleased to shew you. ouldings and Cut_Out Borders to match same. -, Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, ineluding Papler Mache for halls and vestibulas Orders. received for painting, vapae hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Tolephone 92 and 94 West Main St. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Wiliimantio two duye each For appointments aeddress E. L.ARD. Bliss Place, Ner- Tonn. Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. J. H. FRANKLIN, D. S, To, SPECLALIST IN B-vlnl pharmacy, temperature md the barometric uha.nnlw esday: 7 a. m. Ther. Bar. 80.20 48 30.14 day: Fair. Daly-McNally Marriage—Many Pso- ple Home for Thanksgiving—Other Notes. At seven o'clock Wednesday even- ing Cornelius Daly and Miss Annie McNally were married by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice at the rectory of St Mary’s church. The couple were at- tended by Charles Bradley and Miss Katherine McFee. Both the brld. and her attendant were dressed in charm- is the son of ing gowns. Th sroom Cornelius and Nora Sullivan Daly and is a gunmaker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc~ Nally of Roosevelt avenue. Both are well known and are favorites among their many friends. Notes and Personals. Charles Prentice of Yale is at his home on Prospect street. Alfred Driscoll of Hartford is at his home over Thanksgiving day. Miss Ruth Henderson of Brown uni- versity is at her home on Central ave- nue. Miss Alice Shaw and Helena Sa- browski leave for a week’s vacation in New York and Jersey City. Miss Louise Bellefieur of the Provi- dence Normal school is spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her par- ents on Eleventh street. Y. M, C. A. SOCIAL. Second Social Evening in the Lobby for Seniors and Others. The second lobby social of the sea- son was held at the Y. M. C. A. build- ing on Wednesday evening for the sen- ior class, their men friends and the employed boys. The entertainment programme included vocal ~ solos by Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, piano se- lections by Miss Florine Schofleld and Frank T. Maples made a hit with his coming readings. Refreshments were Before the Board of Trade at its mealns Wedm evening E‘d‘ ;lt_a; Wauregan - Houst Frank Johnson, who returned from Europe about 10 days ago, gave a vivid des- eription of his experis servations in France in the days that followed the mobilization orders last August. His remarks were followed with close attention and were warmly ap- plauded as he conl:lndsd his talk, which was as follow: Mr. President, Gunflamnn of the Board of Trade: One week beéfore Germany declared war against France, I rode from Pau to Osse in the Basses Pyrennes on my Arab-Barb stallion. Osse is a pictur- esque village of five to six hundred in- habitants about 20 miles from the Spanish frontier. 1 arrived Sunday, Aug. 28, at Osse. Late in the after- noon of the following Saturday the chureh bells in every village began to ring the tocsin and within an hour all the inhabitants of France knew that mobilization was ordered and war in- evitable. Shepherds watching their flocks on the steep mountain sides left their sheep to themselves and hurried down to g,,, village. Peasants work- ing in the flelds dropped their plows and returned silently to their homes. There was no disorder nor cemfu- sion. Sunday afternoon, Aug. 2, over 2,500 men left our valley to report to army headquarters at Pau, where their uniforms and guns were to be given them. Showed Patrictic Spirit. Each man was asked by the French government to buy for himself two pairs of strong and comfortable boots and to bring two shirts, two pairs of drawers, two pairs of sotks and two handkerchiefs. The government promised to refund the money pald for each man’s boots. Among the sol- diers that reported at Pau, almost as many as there are in our United States army, not one accepted the repayment of their shoes. This shows their patri- otic spirit. Rich and poor, peasant, professor, priest and banker,went without 2 mur- mur or tear at leaving héme, mother, father, wife, gweétheart or children. It was one of tle saddest and most in- spiring sights I ever witnessed and those brave French women, mothers, wives, sweethearts and sisters, wore smiles and spoke words of encourage- ment to help the parting. They have wept bitter tears since, and the end is not in sight. Sunda: Aug. 2, 75 men left Osse for Pau Mon- day, Aug. 3, over 100, and Tuesday still another class left and only boys and old men remalned. Horges and Mules Requisitioned. On the fourth day of mobilization all horses.and mules were requisition- ed and had to be presented. My horse was spared, being a stallion. No stallions were wanted. The horses were paid for in about two months and varied in price from 800 to 2300 francs, the maximum price. Only broken down horses and mules remained. Fortunately donkeys were not taken. TddBemeoudo&TndeMnhubyFn&MJdl& Vigilance Against Spies —German Preparedness — Am-NeedofAmedSlrengthforSelfm - — lences and Ob-/ -i g Tush ohfiw the ‘mun munulvme P Required to m&b Prefect. When going ‘from one town to an- other in the same Counmty ' (depart- s::nt)aspedn u:a- -had to un of the department. _ This hotograph and nam; mtull the Ses® BhioRminy “aud . risidencs town, and noted, and the and the port o1 Lha possil On leaving one prefecture for a pormtt to leave, stat- ing the de: hour of de- parture, and wnh t.hls written permit signed by the prefect go to the com- misaire de police ul have ene's lfi-mng ‘passes vised, signed and stamped the municipal seal. On leaving Pau for Bordeaux and the . United States we had to have a pass- port issued by the prefect of Pau| j: with a written permit to leave France, this duly signed and atunped by mu- nicipal seal. Passport Carefully Btruhmud. At Bordeaux our French had to be presented in person to the British consul, our other French pa- pers shown and our American pass- ports scrutinizéed most carefully and a visa, %Good to land at Liverpool,” stamped on the back of our Freach passports and signed by the consul across a two shilling sixpence consu- lar stamp. The steamer was boarded before docking in Liverpool and very polite British officials Inspected all our paesports and papers, asked how long we expected to remain in Eng- land, what hotel we were going to and on what steamer we expéected to We were advised to report at the po- lice registration office for allens within two hours of our arrival in Liverpool. A permit of residence was given to each one and a detailed history of one's family was noted undeér one’s name in a registry book. One’s signature full was taken, and on each person’ “permit of residence,” which was n.lso a laisses-passes, the imprint of one's left thumb was taken in ink- We were told to always carry this permit of residence with us and to report im- mediately should it be stolen or lost, and as we boarded the tehder to sail on S. S. New, York those three polite British officials took back the British permit of resfidence and wished us Godspeed. Much red tape is connected with laisses-passes and passports, but it is needed to combat the German system of espionage. I speak feelingly on the subject, as I was taken for 2 Gemman spy myself and for over 3¢ hours my life hung in the balance. German Spies Everywhzre. German spies are everywhere; there is not a five foot boulder in France or England that is not noted down at headquarters in Berlin. " During the past five years or more anyone motor- Pu.:.h Touylouse and othemu in the trenches mMufi‘: - 4 city hai hat m‘gl;r of a large dirigible somew] fifty centimes, §0.cents, per day, of which eight cents (40 centhnel) is given them to spend as pocket money and the mess. e balance, 22 cents, goes for their Among the prisoners are men of all professions and trades. butchers, bakers and. busmu men. Beef, mut- ton, pork, ete, is supplied alive and slaughtered by a German and quartered and cooked by German chetn. The French government n.uon- supplied free to every priso! are ‘| given every care and attention at the hospitals. certain In cities there are special hospitals set aside for Ger- the | man wounded. N ' It seems to me that all France has | o~ been turned into hospitals, sinos, palaces and vill transformed into Red Cross hotels, ca- las have been hospitals gz l}t'hl. countless gonndod that arrive n long Red Cross trains freight cars, with stretchers fixed across the car. Springs are underneath the stretcher to absorb the jar. These cars have been found the most practical The most desperatély wounded are immediately flv:l l.t the station. Red an upon thelr ar Cross nurses sufgeons awalt every train of wounded and a large number of mo- to: r ambulances convey the wounded to the various hospitals. At every station Red Cross girls and young men offer bowls of strong bouillon, bolling hot, coffee and sand- wiches to the wounded and words of me During the terrible weeks and onths before trains ran regularly, when a trip from Paris to Pau took from six to ten days and nights in a cattle car, these same Red Cross girls and men acted the role of good Sam- aritans to all elderly persons and small children and now ing trains attend all incom- or from north- refugees eastern France and Belgium. France has become a huge united family, with one aim in view. Political parties exist no more. Class differences have ceased. Never before have the words one sees written upon French public bulldings seémed so true as mnow: s | Bgalite Fraternity. This is a war to the death. Either German imperialism must be com- pl etely crushed or France and Eng- 'and be exterminated. France and Belgium already know it and England is slowly waking from her sleep. Ger- many bided her time and chose her moment, but she was misinformed by her diplomats in spite of her myriads of spies. England was supposed to be on_the verge of cigil war. There is no more Ireland, Wales. Scotland or England, it is one united country and on the firing lines Scot- tish “ highlanders in kilts fight next Ulster volunteers and the flower of English nobility, while next to them dre the Hindo troops. Russia before the war was almost in death throes caused by strikes and socialism, but is now united. Should France and England be de- feated what chance has the United States against greater imperial Ger- many ? How long could our midget ven by Seventh and hth Grades at | &.M . mc-oxmwmm.m o e Lester, w Hymn, M k8 gflw“ Miss Isabelle Tmhgi&:‘g Day, reading, Kept in tho Am-flm Lubchansky; reading, recita g wnksglh u"m'u the Ak mfle mi c, ere’s e 8; rudlnx Benefits Forgot, A. Fingisbiae B Saache % of the aflum ax' ;\nfic. Amlrlm. scnool. war | Spoke to Loyal Temperance Associa- tion. The regular midweek meeting of the Loyll Temperance assoclation Wed- e mueveninw % hb; 0] Rev. Herbert R, Saunders of Falrport, Y., who is visiting over the holi- day with his parents, . and- Mrs. Levi S. Saunders, of 247 Central ave- nue. TAFTVILLE ~ Social Club Gave Dance on Thanks- giving Eve—George Smith Suffering from Blood Poisoning—Other Notes. The Tattville Soclal club gave a iS4 Thanks- dance at Maennerchor hall giving eve with a large number pres- ent. The dancing programme Wwas carefully arranged and excellent music was furnished by an orchestra. Dur- ing the evening 1 lents were served. ¥ Ansonia Here Saturday. The Taftville soccer football com- mittee meets this morning at their headquarters in the Lincoln club to transact someé businéss of the most importance- Secretary James Pearson has had word from the state associa- tion informing him that Ansonia will play here Saturday, but he has not yet received any word from Ansonia stat- ing whether they will come. The team is confident of beating the fast ones in the state and have practically won The Bulletin cup. Open Season Today. The basketball team opens its sea- son this afternoon when they meet the fast five from Dayville. The team has had some stiff practice during the last week and is in good condition for the opening game. The team will appear in their new suits and are confident that they will put up a great game. ki Home from Boston, Christian Hoefer, formerly of Taft- ville, now of Boston, where he is em- ployed at the mail terminal there, is| spending the Thanksgiving holidays here. Mr. Hoefer was a former em ploye at the Norwich postofficé and in New Haven, and recently has been transferred to Boston. hi b < Baskets Installed for Gym Class. ‘Wednesday afternoon basketball bas- | ¢ BORN. KEHOE—In this city Nov. 25, 1314, a to tephen J. W"ww mnhyvmm‘ I H read v you will my huadreds of patients whose letters o coupon below and mail today. well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not. for the girls’ will be conducted _throughout winter by the Phi Kappa Sigmas of the Taftville Congregational church- The class will meet every other Mon= day evening. work this week with blood Wednesday, rest of the week. ! A Truss! Produced An Appliance for Men, M . omel i That © UNDERTAKERS St e AT son—Devotion of the French People and Efficiency. of ma“&‘;“efif’.fi&%fl“"m 1 a See iy o m O Cvite R 0 o m | P ol e m 5o trea Tman prisoners t FaR A o Their Government — Watchfulness Over Passports — | Sance.| [ have S witau” ows 1 sucoess. Send yt’::’c;zedh::'np: 3 Bday ana i will send you free my lllustrated book on Rup- ture and its cure, showing my Appli- ance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. when all o.aers fall. It gives instant reilef Remember, 1 use harness, no lies. seen my illustrated book and be as enthuslastic as ou can_also read. Fill free 1t's FREE INFORMATION COUPON Mr. C. E. Brooks, 2157 A State St, Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mall, in plain wrapper, your illustrated book and full information about your Appli- ance for the cure of rupture. Name...ceerrarersasnsesssanesanne Address...... .o City. ets were installed in Ponemah hall gymnasium class lm Suffering from Blood Poisoning. George U. Smith is kept from his poison in is left hand which was caused from oil and dirt getting into a blister on the palm of his hand. Mr. Smith had een sweeping and raised a Dblister which broke. Local Notes. Frank Corey of Versailles was & aller in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn are pending a few days in Providence. Pollitt left for James Pawtucket where he will stay for the ronic and Nervous Diseas . Wi ing in France cannot fail to have no- |army of 75,000 men and our navy stand Mr. and Mrs. Clironic and Ne: iscase. served under the direction of Arthur F., o 7 GME street. Room 9, Shannon Bld .\10 rs: = . - [s) backw: ticed those yellow advertisements of | 2gainst the country that was able to Lenoe of 1 stree! om0 9 p m el A1 §:3, HOUrS" 10| Wyman of the social committee. he T ot el mackward Seasol: | Bulllon Kub—a German product made | defeat the allles? PACKER—On Nov. 23, 1914, a son,| Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chamberlain one e Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’il Next Wednesday evening there is to be another lobby social, and directly afterwards a membership campaign will be fnaugurated. WATERFORD’'S DISTINCTION. Had the Only Scattering Vote in State for U. S. Senator. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 25—The state board of canvassers canvassed the vote of the state cast at the election Nov. 3 today. The vote is for United States senator, congressmen, sheriffs, state senators and judges of probate. The vote for governor, lieutenant late and the 1513 crop was used up, All wheat was requisitioned and ground into flour for bread. Bakers had gone to war—there was no bread. Peasants of Pyrennes as a rule are not accus- tomed to bake their own bread. The 1914 crop was Tharvested by old men and women and boys and doled out daily at 6 a. m. by the mayor of the chief town of the arrondisement. ‘We had to ~o for our bread to Bedous, which was abaut one mile away, but most villages had to send from five to ten miles and pay cash for it. The head of each family had to send in a written demand to the mayor of his village stating how many adults and fo compete with British 2nd American meat extracts such as Lieblg and Bovine. Metal signs or posters were fastened every mile or two all over France advertising Kub. Automobiles owned by the Kub company became a familiar sight in the Pyrennes. The men paid well for the permission to nail up their signs and gave liberal free samples of Buillon Kue. When war broke out the French found that these signs were placed at special places— 2 bridge blown up or a railway tunnel to be destroyed. Within two days af- ter the declaration of war not a sign of Kub could be found in all France. The sign of the cow, the poster with About 400 years ago in the reign of King Belshazzar, during a feast, the fingers of 2 man’s hand came forth and wrote upon the plaster of the king’s har sin. all: “Mene, mene, tekel up- (Mene) God hath numbered thy kingdom and brought it to an end: (tskel) Thou are weighed in the bal- ance and art found wanting. kingdom is divided and given Medes and Persians.” Thy the (Daniel 28.) There is a handwriting on the wall for the people of the United States: If we want to continue to live in peace let us have the greatest and most powerful mavy in the world—mnot to attack other nations, but to defend Nelson Luther, e, Packer of North to Mr. and Mrs. Lu- A street READ—In Rockyille Nov. 23, 1514, 2 son, Truman Willard Read, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Read. MARRIED. CHARBONNEAU-LEMOINE—In Bal- tic, Nov. 1914, by Rev. J. Belanger, Norwich 'and Miss Angelina Lemoine of Baltic. W) nkm( — WILLIAMS —In _ Louyara 21, 1914, BY Rev. F. S. Robbins, ¥ Wildex and Miss Jeanmetté liams, both of Ledyard. ‘Worcester, of South A _street will be out of town over Thaoksgiving day. John_Donovan, Jr., left for Provi- dence Wednesday afternoon, where he will spend the Thanksgiving holidays. M. J. Murphy, a student at St Thomas' seminary, Hartford, is enjoy- ini"his holiday vacation with his par- en THANKSGIVING NOVELTIES governor, secretary of state, treasurer. | children he wished bread for, and only | 3¢ negro hcad and cigars, tennis | ourselves in case of attack. / catch their smiles. comptrolier and sttorney general will| 5 Cartain. amount was aliowed per|COUrts and cement foundations — for to our commercial activity o Turkeys Post Cards e be canvassed next month. In the large| . pifa. German siege guns. our morvelous agricultural resources, Tocd Bioct of Dapitison; Goan. et Pumpkins Sti total vote for United States senator of | T oraer to prevent a bread monop- | When the women of France bade|our natural mineral wealth—in short| Afiss Chariotte Mae Wallace of Wor- tickers 180,814, there was only ong scattering | o1y 'the government arranged the price | f2rewell to their loved ones going to [owing to our success and wealth and | o Frujts Place vate. This vote was in the tawn of | pe;’ kilogram—40 to 45 centimes for | the War they did not know where they [to the Munroe Doctrine, tho U. S. oxALD—at or- .C!l’dl Waterford, New London county. 2 1-4 pounds, which is equivalent to 8| Were going, save to joln their army |is the most \hated of natioms. All . 25, 1914, b; Nuh N.phn. wa’!;h:! \;ghe aéo; 'Efifins;‘é‘f& se;mr to 3 cents for 2 1-4 pounds. «.?rusX :.;_ a given spott and today no |countries are secretly jealous of our = _‘fi'e <5 cfir%:rn;e:."{fign“dd‘mrg E 3 H 1 2 one in Franc : R - dezee, 89,93 th, progressive, 8- For a time salt was very scarce and ¢ save the military au- | welfare and success. F‘VOB Bllketl THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society FRANK'S INN 853; Spier, socialist, 5,890; Platt, pro- hibition, 1,356. Reappointment for Chandler. George B. Chandler, for one year and three months compensation com- missioner by grace of Governor Simeon B. Baldwin's appointment, was reap- | pointed Tuesday commissioner from requisitioned and give out in tiny packages. I assure you that food cooked without salt is not palatable and when we had it again even the most simple meal tasted deliciously. Under Martial Law. From the moment of mobilization France was declared in a state of siege and every town and village placed yn- thorities know where any reglment or army corps is. When writing one ad- dresses the letter in care of such and such an army corps, and the tary Dostoffice docs the rest. 2 A military frank was establishéd al- most immediately after war was de- clard, By placing the letters F. M. (Franchise Militaire) in the upper right strong armed force to defend our- selves and make our wishes respect- ed. If we want peace we must have a WEDDINGS. Charbonneau-Lemoine, A pretty wedding took place at St Mary McDonald of Norwich 'lp“i POTZ- NIELSEN——BRADLEV—In v- erett, Mass., Nov. 21, Alfred Potz-Nielsen of Boswn and Miss Emma E. Bradley of Putnam. DALY-—M'NALLY——In this city, Nov. , 1914, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmdurice, <ox\—ne1lus Daly and Miss Anaie Xc- Nally. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square hand corner of the address, one could send a letter or card to any soldier or officer in the French army, without a stamp. He in return could send anyone a letter or postal. Tt is for- bidden to date the letter or to state where it is written. A very strict censor’ opens all letters and blocks out any date or the names of towns. Postal cards are recommended by the government, as they go more quickly. An envelope came one day at Toulouse Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer TheL. L. Chapmaa Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Resd and Raphia For B-.k-try der martial law. The civil authorities continued their work under millitary control. France has a three-year military service and everyone has to serve, unless declared physically unfit by a board of military ;loc‘zors Wwho pass a severe physical est. ‘When mobilizdtion was declared a great per cent. of all civil officials from the chiefs of departments to the office clerks had to leave within 24 hours for the front, as soldiers and pensioned or retired men and officers took thelr places, You c<an imagine vaguely what a chaos it would be if tomor¥ow morning in the United States all men between the ages of 19 and 45 years should be taken out of our ‘ederal,. state, civic, municipal _life, from railroads, steamships, postoffices, telegraphs, trolley lines, factories, stores, hotels, chauffeurs, butchers, bakers. etc. This is exactly what hap- pened in France on Sunday morning, Aug. 2, 1914, and yet the government went gn and there was no panic nor chaos. Germanv All Preoared. Germany has a paternal government and everything was foreseen and pre- ' pared years ago, for the day was to be declared. The German mobilization placards posted up in all towns and villages bore the date 1912—~the 2 was crossed out and 4 placed above. In France no one e: ted a pater- 3l government, yet things went og al- most as well as before. The French mobilization was an eye-opener to the entire world. Within an incredably ahort time the troops on the Belgian d Alsatian frontiers were increased by over one minll:: m:n ‘The vmous 0! fly taken over by the mm— tary authorities. Thres M" Grace for Aliens. ‘Three days' grace were give nto all allens dmmng in France to leave the country. m or passports re- quired I.nd special trains were run to|4 Eu. with tr‘?' mmmu“dln: !eoql-. lon Traln after train of Italian refugees Mary’s church at Baltic at 7 o'clock, Wednesday morning when Clovis Char- ‘bonneau and Miss Angelina Lemoine were united in marriage by Rev. J. E. Bulanger. The best man was Joseph Lemoine and the maid of honor Miss Rose Lemolne, brother and sister of the bride. As the bridal party enter- ed the church Miss N. V. Milner play- ed the wedding march. The bride was prettily attired in blue with white hat to the wife of an officer«fighting at the | S5ty Dioriee e PEh o oamigg s front. The envelope was addressed {n | Eoic. " “witn hat fo match snd carried the officer’s handwriting. On opéning a gold rosary. Tmmediately aft the :nt: found: “Madame \\notre guris] SR o the bridal party was ?,71‘ ==y o B O your | $,"the home of D. C. Lemoine, broth- wx;s thx;d has been a chlt'terbex There | o of the bride, on Hight strget, Baltic, el e Mg T where a wedding march was played by g Pe Wwears 2.|nnes Yvonme Gauvier of Taftville and i’:’& Yfle}? . tag fastened around his a buffet lunch was-served and recep- Tment ang: sy arEADen name. XeE- | tion held for relatives and _friends. his dody when killed. Th ® 'lu:.' Guests were ' present from Norwich, o3 are Placed | wantic and Taftville. The groom's gift iR aGohs amM -aamt To. $h% of | {o the Dbest man was & gold watch T pattleniend of mine ‘wrote (B8%| hain and the bride’s giff to the maid e B O oy poooked 1ike a e honor was a gold rosary. The ke gen omt ’w':: povples such as|Z 0" the son of Mr. and Afrs, Ma. ,‘i’e“? e - the red was the guire Charbenneau of No. 39 Orchard _pantoloons of the dead French t, Norwich. Th is the soldiers. At X— the German forces ‘h""”m T SIr. and N brids crossed the river on bodise | FRUSHIER O P Frg) of their comradeés. The Iosses on both sides have been appalll 5th, 1914 the German - vatively estimated amounted to one million geven hundred thousand men killed or died of wounds; prisoners and wounded not included. Vntfl Nov. llk 1814, the proportion about French or English nxuu- killed rnr the First district for the full term of five years, beginning Jan. 1, 1915. The other four commissioners and their terms follow: Second district, Dr. J. J, Donohue, Norwich, Jan. 1, 1917; Third district, Talcott H. Russell, New Ha- ven, Jan. 1, 1919; Fourth district, Ed- ward T. Buckingham, Bridgeport, Jan. 1, 1918; Fifth district, Fred M. Wil- liams, Wate-rbury. Jan. 1, 1918. 'The salary of the commissioners is $4,000 8 year. DIED DEARING—In this city, Nov. 24, 1914, Elizabeth Berndt, widow of Henry Dearing, eged 72 years: Funeral from late home, flfl Frankiin street, Friday afternoon 2 o'clock. Burial in (he {lmllY 10'. in Yaatic cemetery. SBIE—In Lisbon, Nov. 23, 1914, William Frisbie, aged 59 years. Funeral from the undertaking rooms of George Grant, Taftville, Friday, Nov. 27, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lof in Ames cemetery. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suoy is made by an Oriental chef. COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming implements exposed to the weather, while our stock in- cludes everything necessary for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at lowest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. Gentral Wharf Coal and Lumber Telephones GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh _ARWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Offico—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Televhone 463-12 LAMIT “THE -man-r KIND” CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED Trith lecal applicaons, 38 they cannot reach the seat of tae disease. Catarrh i 2 blood or constitutional disease, and 1n order to oure It you must take inter- Tiken Talemnally: snd acts direct en ly, and acts ITec the food and mucous u&m ears an iz pr s composed of T ihe Dest tonies known, combined with the best bloed purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination o0f the two ingredients 18 what produces such E"“"u"ifi"“g SCnomiais, tree, S CuerTh- eni r_testimon! ree. CHENEY Toledo, O. CO., Props. Sold by Dru 15ts, prico 5. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Lemoine of Baltic. Both young people are well known in Norwich and Baltic and are very popular and received: many handsome and valuable gifts. Among them were silver, cut glass, Don’t Delay Treating Your Cough, slight cough often becomes seri- ‘Lungs get congested, bx'onchml with mucoua. your You need” Bell's P!no~ It mfl:u ‘your irritated oul tubes reduced. spend their honeymoon. U return they will reside at 89 Orchard street. They have the best wishes of their friends for a long and happy tmarried life. Atwood-Wallace. It’s guaranteed to/ h them. Only 23¢ at your druggist. o GAGER Fumeral Director §(2 and Embalmer Prompt service day or night q to eight million men by _zid of the land- weht and Jandsturm, had about four ‘millfon . counting her North can troops, which have done so_splendidly, England has over two million men Canadian, Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds e John & Geo. H. Bliss TOP NOTCH RUBBERS THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS All the latest styles, high or low cu etc. See them. * o FRANK A. BILL. 164 Main St. GOAL le'.r-im- e ) P