Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 5

EVERY DAY Guineas, Broilers, Fresh Vegetables, Fancy Fruit Buy a Box of Apples. Somers B.T. MILLER FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square Diamond Rings It would be to your advantage to buy DIAMOND RINGS from us, because we carry a stock of DIAMONDS that are selected with utmost care, and include all desirable sizes. Our_stock of FANCY STONE RINGS is more complete than ever. STOP AT FERGUSON'S, Franklin Sq. It is no trouble for us to show our goods. It is everywhere acknowledged this is to be a year when Books for Holiday Gifts will be a very popular item- Our shoewing of Books is unusually tempting. We have them for all ages and tastes...Art, Travel, Fiction and Gift Books in great variety, All interested in books for children should vi our Juvenile Department where we have a great variety for boys snd girls and the little people. Al the popular series of Boys’ and Girls* Books at 25c. Special . prices to Sunday Scheols end to thoss buying in quantiti Come early and buy largely. THE CRANSTON (0. “Is that my Car?” "Who is that across the street?” “Was that Brown who just passed us?”? If you have to ask your friends such questions it’s the be-t evidence in the sou need the Fair BP"D“ for everything. Fair treatment for everybody. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. ® ptisians and Lense Grinders, 144-148 Main 8t, Norwich, Ct. Try_ Obelisk Self-Rising Flour irom RALLION'S DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED T¢ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Rours 10 2 m, te 3 p. m. _ STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Dest work and maferials at rigit o8, by skilled ls.bor. A Teiephone ot & %esT MAiN sT. Jo.F. CONANT, 'v; Franxlin St e Whitestone 5c and thy J F C 10 Cigars are the best on the maket. " sdveriising medium in t equal to The Bui- — ] Norwich, Monday, Nov. 30, 1914, PEar st bl asika tasti 2o (e R VARIOUS MATTERS were out on the Saturday’s mild ‘Many fishermen breakwater during weather. Recel] from the tag day at Nian-~ tic were 357, which will be “sent to the relief of the Belgian sufferers, Everett Chapman and Chester Bur- dick of North Stonington, while duck hunting, shot three times and killed six ducks. 3 A Westbrook man. J. G. Holbrook, 1s digging a well 14 feet in diameter at Montville for the Thames Bleaching and Dyeing company. [ The increase in passenger fares on the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford raiiroad is expected to go into effect about January 1. ‘The new hx uarters of the necticut Ass lon Opposed to Wo- man Suffrage in Asylum street, Hart- ford, are in charge of Miss Helen EBenson, Returns from the recént whist and sale of the Catholic Woman's club for e benefit of the poor of St. Patrick’s sh show that at least $200 will be cleared. James Brady, who is in the employ of Wheaton & Small at Groton, and Miss Ella Porter of the Golden Spur were married in New London Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Parsons of Ellington observed the 40th anniver- sary of their marriage Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Francis M. Cherter. A 'short calendar session of the Tolland county superior court wili be held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock in the Rockville superior court room. Judge Tuttle will presids. Assistant Superintendent De Rosa of the state capitol has an- nounced that he will not seek a reap- pointment when his term expires Jan- uary 1. His home Is in Wnidham. The year 1915 will bezin on Friday. There will be five Fridays in each of the first four months, but only four in the following seven months. In the last month of the year there will be five Fridays. Groton grange has accepted an invitation from the Norwich grange to attend a meeting in Norwich on next Friday evening, when over 60 candi- dates are to receive the third and fourth degrees. * life About 80 insurance agents, mostly members of the Connecticut Life Underwriters’ association, at- tended the meeting of the association and luncheon at the Hartford club Saturday afternoon, Members have been notified that at the meeting of the Connecticut Histo- rical society to De held at Hartford Tuesday evening a paper will be read by Meigs H. Wharles entitled Colorel Return Jonathan Meigs. Sunday was National Tuberculosis day, and from their pulpits the ma- Jority of ministers throughout the country spoke upon or made some ref- erence to the dangers of the disease and the ravages it has worked. The Shore Line Electric railway at Saybrook continues to run cars only once in two hours each way, owing to the trmuble at the power house at Connecticut River. A force of men is working to locate the trouble. ‘The Ladies’ guild of Grace church, Yantic, will hold a Christmas sale of fancy articles, cake and candy at the residence of Mrs. E. H. Willard, 407 ‘Washington street, Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 3 o'clock—Afternoon tea.—adv. ‘The unusually big four-master, the Murphy, from Gulf ports, which draws 17 feet of water, arrived at Dawley’s at ¥Fort Point Friday night and will require a week to discharge her cargo of 6,000 feet of yellow pine timber. The papers and .magazines on the tables of the reading room at the Otis library and® the pictures in the chil- dren’s department attracted a total of 130 visitors, Sunday afternoon, when Miss Sallie J. Dawson was in charge. At North Stomington, R. A. Moore. principal of the Wheeler school, and his_wife left town on the holiday to visit friends,in Boston ard Colches- ter. They 18ft Miss Ethna Taylor in :hn-ge of the school until their re- urn, At Old Saybrook Harry Hoyt, con- ductor on the Shore Line Hieceric road, was held up end robbed by two men while on his way from his home to-the company barns at 5:15 Saturday morning, the robbers securing but $3 n cash. W. A. Arncld has presented the state library 2 manuseript volume containing the docket of the superior court of Windham county for the years 1816-1834 inclusive. Mr. Arnold bought the book at an auction In Manesfield, More than 100 delegates from 34 na. tiona’ college fraternities attended the sixth annual interfraternity conference at +he Universitv club. New York, Sat- urday. Albert S. Baird, Chi Psi, was one of those chosen to the executive committee, The car used for instruction of rail- road trainmen, engineers and firemen, telegraph operators, section foremen and station agents, went to East Hart- ford from Willimantic on_the 7:46 train Saturday morming. It was left at the station. Sixth annual eale of Christmas nov- elties, including several pieces of an- tique china and antique workbox, by Miss Maud C. Buckingham, at 66 Mc- Kinley avenue. Opening days Mon- day and Tuesday, Nov. 30th and Dec. 1st, and continuing through the week from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.—Adv. SEGREGATION OF VICE A FAILURE AT GARY, IND, Disorderly Houses Sprang Up in Resi- dence Sections. Gary, Ind., Nov. 20.—The segregated district, which has been closed since July 29, reopened here tonight with the sanction of the mayor and the chief of police. 'he administration an- nounced that the policy of suppression has been virtually a failure. '.l'lxy found it impossible to prevent disor- derly houses springing up in residence sections and decided that the protec- tion of the community demanded a segregated district under police regu- lation. A secret meeting of the ciation of Miners tonight call-on the mayor tomorrow and de- mand that he close the houses under threat of impeachment. ;Ao e, SO . ,Two Greeks Burned to Death. Montzomery, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Two Greek restaurant proprielors were bur to death today in a fire wiich wm damage in ta2 downtown of Montgomery. Gary Asso- decidde to John NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, PERSONALS Willey W. Perry of Bostén 1s visit- ing friends here. Miss Rae Scheanblum of Danbury is spending the week-end in Nerwich. Mrs. Maude Johnson of Norwich js visiting her parents in Old Say- Gilbert L. Hewitt returned Satu evening from a business trip to New Haven. Fred Jolinson has returned from Providence, where he passed Thanks- giving, > Mrs. Irene G. Holmes and son, How- ard W. Holmes, are moving to Boston this week. Edgar Ladd of this city was the guest of his brother, George C. Ladd, of Mystic on Sunday. George Cummings of Waterbury has been spending a few days with friends in Noank and Norwich. Robert E. Cross has returned to Hartford after spending several days at his home in this city. Miss Clark of Canterbury, who has been visiting Miss Lucy Palmer of Groton has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Coles returned Friday from Winst ‘where they vis- itedd with Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Bit- good. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spicer Wil- liams of East Lyme are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Chesebro of Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest E. Rogers and son, Gorton gers, ew London, have been making a short visit to their farm in Salem. Miss Estelle Brainard of East Had- dam was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle of 2¢ Hobart ave- nue Thanksgiving day. Harry Coleman, a perfect in St. Thomas' ‘seminary, has returned to Hartford after spending the Thanks- giving holiday with his parents, ~ Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Coleman of Sachem street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morse and son of Holyoke were guests of Mr, and Mrs. James L. Case over the week- end. Mr. Morse, who is general sec- retary of the Holyoke Y. M. C. A, was formerly general secretary of the Nor- wich association. OBITUARY. William Tyler. ‘William Tyler, 62, died at the home of his dau~hter, Mrs. Hiram F. Col- burn, on Schocl_street, East Hartford, Friday night. He was born in Staf- ford Springs and lived nearly all of his life in Brooklyn, Conn. He went to Fast Hartford from Brookiyn to| live with his daughter a short time ago. He was a traveling salesman. Mr. Tyler leaves a sister, Mrs. Sher- man Richardson, in Rochester, N. Y., and ano:her sister living in Springfigid, Mass. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Har- riet L. Tyler, his daughter, Mrs. Col- burn, an only child, and three grand- children, Harold, Marjorie and Dorothy Colbu: The funeral was held from Mr. Col- burn’s home at 2 p. m. Sunday. Burial is to be in Brooklyn today (Monday). Miss Roselle Spencer. Saturday morning at 8.0 o'clock Miss | Roselle Spencer, 82 years of age, died at the home of her sister, Mrs, Lucy E. Rawson, at No, 58 Fairmount street, death resulting from shocks suffered since last March. Miss Spencer was 'born in Manchester and during her life was engaged as a echool teacher. She conducted private and public schools in this city and also taught on Block Isl- and. Besides her sister, Miss Spencer leaves a brother, Chauncey Spencer, of Denver, Col. Miss Spencer had lived in Norwich the greater part of her life and was favorably known to many lo- cal friends. Burial will be in Man- chester. Mrs. Abbey A. Care: Mrs. Abbey A. Carey died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael J. Donahue, on No. 7 1-2 Knox street, Manchester, after a few days’ fllness with pneumonia. She has lived in Manchester for six years and is survived by four sons, Cornelius D. of Hartford, Timothy D., James T, of Norwich and Andrew J. of Willimantic. She also leaves three daughters, Mrs. William Semple of Norwich, Mrs. Wi liam Bayliss of New London and Mrs. M. J. Do ue of Manchester, and one brother, mothy Sullivan of Bridge- port. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery In Norwich. FUNERAL John Lewis Alexander Perrin Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the funeral of John Lewis Alexander Perrin was held from Mount Calvary Baptist church_and the service was conducted by Rev. John H. Dennis, the pastor. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. During the service at the church the choir sang several hvmns. The committal service at the grave was read by Rev. Mr. Dennis. The attendance was large, Undertaker C. A. Gager, jr. had charge of the fun- eral arrangements, Mrs, Andrew Usthak The funeral of Mary Usthak, wife of Andrew Usthak of North Frank- lin, was held from the pariors of Un- dertakers Cummings & Ring Satur- day morning at 7:30 o'clock, with & mass in_St. Joseph’s church at § o'clo Rev. L Maclejewski officiat- ing. lends acted as bearers, and burial took place in St. Mary’s ceme- Y. Mrs. Usthak died in Norwich on No- vember 25. She was 36 years of age, and is survived by her husband, Struck by Auto. Manuel Antony of the West Side was struck and knocked down by a small touring car while he was crossing the street in the vicinity of Sevin's drug store on Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The automobile, which was running west, struck him a gland cing blow and he escaped with a few bruises. Steamer Chelsea Did Not Run. The overhauling of the steamer Chelsea was not completed in time to permit her to resume her trips on Sun- day from here as had been expected. Part of the day there was a sign up at her dock announcing that she would run but this was taken down in the afternoon when it was found that she would not be on the line Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. The 50th anniversary of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street occurred early in the month, but was observed Saturday at their home. Friends offered con- gratulations. Mrs. Eldredge’s brothers, Alfred P. McLean of Plainville and Ar- thur E. McLean, and wife, of Norfolk, were her . Among the gifts was one of 50 golden chrysanthemums. Fifteen Fire Calls This Month The fires in the Hertz barn on Sat- ur i \ The “large frame barn of Charles L. Hubbard, now used by.-him as a garage, in the rear of his residence, No. 242 Broadway, causht fire y afternoon ‘about 5:15 o'clock m some unknown cause. The _entire roof and much of the upper story was burned off at a probable loss of over $2,000 to building and contents. The Fof tomobhicy in the. bac ur automobiles 3 ‘were safely rtin out by Mr. Hubbard and his son, James L. Hubbard, who dis- covered the fire breaking out in the upper story of the ell of the barn and telephoned to the central station for the auto chemical. Three cowg that were also kept at the barn were taken out in safety. Lack of pressuré at the hydrant in the street cut off a possible chance of holding the fire when the auto chemical crew arrived and found that it had too much headway to make the chemical. much use: ve into the yard and shtt a stream at close quarters, and the chemical com- pany from the Falls station. which answered the telephone call, ran a line from the hydrant in Broad street near Cedar. The pressure was so weak that the line was ineffective and a further handicap was added to the situation when a neighbor, who is a Main street business man, went off to ring in the alarm from a box. He was unfamiliar with the way to ring an alarm and he did nothing but break the glase door and wait for the box to do the rest. Chief Stanton, who happened to be visiting in the neighborhoed, hurried to the fire and was told that the bell alarm for the other apparatus had been sent in. He supposed that’ it must have rung without his hearing it, but when the apparatus did not arrive as it should he sent a man in COUNTY IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE IS ONE YEAR OLD. Its First Annual Meeting Ap~ointed for Saturday Here. The first annual meeting of the New London County Improvement league will be held in the town hall here on Saturday with morning and afternoon sessions. The morning session will be called to order at 10 o'clock for the purpose of getting reports of officers. County Agent Lincoln will réport on work already accomplished and give an outline of the work to be taken up next year. After these reports, the directors and officers for the ensu- ing year will be elected. At 12.30 £. m. recess will be de- clared for dinner. The first 200. per- sons answering on the return postal card will be provided for at the Wau- regan house at 75 cents per plate. As the accommodations at the Wauregan are Iimited to 200, those in excess of this number will be obliged to find ac- commodations elsewhere. At 2 o'clock Dr. Charles E. North of New York city will give a most inter- esting talk on the economical distribu- tion and improvement of our milk sup- ply. This is a question that win in- terest every dairyman who handles market milk and every consumer. Dr. North's methods wherever adopted have proven exceedingly succeasful. national dairy show at Chicago spent making a thorough investigation of the above methods, and found them all that was claimed and well worth adopting in any county. Arrangements are being made for other prominent speakers to talk on county. It is desired that every member of the league be present at both morning and afternoon sessions and take an active part in the proceedings as well as make efforts to interest his neighbor to attend, whether a member of the league or not. The attendance of ev- ery business man is also desired. La- dies of the county are especially in- vited. Remember, that this is to be a great get-together of the leading citi- zens of the different towns and cities of New London county and of varied business interests for mutual self help and fraternity. HERTZ BARN BURNED, Believed That Would-Be Chicken Thieves Were to Blame. Fire supposed to have been set accl- dentally by chicken thieves did damage Saturday night at the barn of Hertz Bros., No. 22-24 Cove street, that will be several hundred dollars more than the $200 insurance they had on the place- A borse belonging to a man named Uhrman and three heifers belonging to Hertz Bros. were taken out of the barn in safety, but about a ton of hay and 2 quantity of feed were burned. The fire was discovered by a man named Clark who lives across the street and sent his son Morris to- the West Side station to call the fire com- pany. Chief Stanton happened to be at the station at the time and respond- ed with the company. The fire blazed up brightly and somebody puiled in an rm at 7.22 from box 14, at Thames square. ‘The West Side company already had a stream on the fro ma hydrant at the west end of Cove street when the other companies arrived. The auto- chemical ran a line through back yards from the hydrant near the corner of West Main and Forest streets and a third line was run from another hy- drant at the east end of Cove street. - The roof of the barn was burned off and part of it fell. The fire that got into the hay in the loft made it peces- sary to turn this all over and soak it down before the firemen could leave the place after over an hour of work. It is the theory of the owners of the barn that thieves who stole 10 chickens at the barn earlier in the week made another visit to the place Saturday night. There had been a big flock of chickens in the barm, but they had all been removed by the owners except two. It is supposed that in looking BARN OF C. L. HUEBARD EURNED In Rear of His Residence on Broadway—Started From Cause |7t Unknown—Hydrant Pressure too Light to be Effective "u':i.q —Building Was Used for Garage—Four Automobiles | ;25n¢ ::.a';':‘:" and Three Cows Taken Out in Safety. AR IR R T T Agent Lincoln on his return from the; a day in Courtland county, New York, | questions of vital importance to the; an automobile for the steamer found that no bell alarm had steamer responded to his or- ders to come to the fire and got up Steam in short order, but there was no water supply that amounted to any- thing wuntil the steamer to pump. The pressure at the hydrant was 45 pounds, which the steamer boosted to 185 and sent out a line of 3 inch and a line of 2 1-2 inch hose from the hydrant at the. corner of Broadway and Broad street. These did the work when thmt into action and drenched the with water, checking the fire from burning down into the first story. - They also drench- ed some of the attendant crowd at the fire when they overshot the rooy of the barn and caused a great scur- rying on the part of those in line with the streams (f water. ‘While the men were working on the fire, Mr, Hubbard thoughtfully had servants from his house prepare sand- wiches and hot coffee which were serv-| ;. ed to the firemen. After the fire had been checked Chietr Stanton investigated and tested the box frdn which it was supposed the alarm had been sent in. He foumd the glass broken and he opened the inner door of the box and found the box in good order as was shown when te tested it my ringing the alarm in- side the box. Then he rang in the Tecall from the box. In speaking of the experiences at this fire, the chief said that it was e« very plain lllustration of the value of an autochemical .pumping engine, which could have converted the weak water supply in a minute into an ef- fective stream which would have hela FORMER NORWICH - 2 —‘—-m Automatic Chicken Feeder. turers Find Trade Enlarging. cif London, !olgw:xgn“?fluup" feeo;gs'"n othing has so revolutionized the as the automatic N‘Mhb‘g‘. tab] Tentir of the phiscioi whh mabia e wl the feeder successful, Company Overcame Prajudice. A decade ago those who kept hens ridiculed the idea of an automatic merfinu ‘was the same ol(a. story that prugress of the o automobile and fiy| cause It hadn’t been, was_argued. utomatic e SR et S e bl lerness of = bFud-n Save Money. me big raiser of poultry in New ersey. who has constantly a flock of 30.000 birds formerly employed 15 men to care for them, He pi 177 of the Norwieh automatic feeders. He was then able to reduce his force of employes to eight. 7 was reducéd 22 per cent. The hens began to lay as never before. This and many other like reports received by the Norwich Automatic Feeder Co. can be_readily verified. The company purchased the prop- erty in Trumbull street in June last It promptly converted it into & model manufacturing plant that had former- ly been a brick building stuck in a mudhole. A concrete basem: constructed and provisi for re- lons the fire in the ell of the barm wherei SISting any possible encroachment of it started with the result that the|tide water. loss wowld have been very small, BANKS HAVE ORDERED NEW. WAR TAX STAMPS Suoply is Limited and Only Limited Number Can be Sold The three national banks in this city have each provided for the first | of December when the new war tax stamps come into use by ordering a supply. The Thames National has 20,000 one-ceit stamps coming a d also has the higher denominations, but | will not handle the stamps for the fractional parts of a cent, which are one, two, three and five eights. The Merchants National and the I Uncas National have also each ordered a supply of stamps, but banks can get ¢ a limited amount just at present ‘unv.l in comsequence they will have to exercise some restrictions as to the amount they can dispose of to any one person. WEDDING. Welch—Senk. Wednesday afternoon Framk P. Welch, son _of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Welch, of No. 225 South Thames street, this city, and Miss Martha Mary Senk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Senk, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were united in St. Mary's church, Pough- jkeepsie, by Father O'Brien in _the presence of about 80 guests. William | A. Senk, a brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss Irene B. Weich, a sister of the groom, was the brides- maid. A reception followed at the bride's home, No. 500 Church street, where guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Welch, Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Senk and Miss Irene E. Welch. After their wedding trip to Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Welch will reside at . 41 Innis avenue, Poughkeepsie. Mr. Welch is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and of the Yale Law school, class of 1909. Among the guests were P. H. Welch and Miss Irene E, Welch of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morris of New London, Mrs. E. Shay, Mrs. Willlam Mallon, Mrs. William MeKnight, Miss Nellie Sheridan and Joseph C. BEland of Norwic] Miss Ruth Sullivan of Greene ave- nue has returned after passing two weeks with relatives in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs, Everett B. Byles of Providence have been guests for a few days of Mrs. Byles’ mother, Mrs, Bur- rill A, Herrick, of Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Anna I, Ely of Washington street, who was in town for a paft of last week, has returned to New York. Katharine B. Browa of Gar- wi . J., has left town after spend- ing several days at her home on Otis street. Incidents In Society Miss 004, Dickson H. Leavens of Broadway has returned to New York, where he is takin~ a special course at Columbia university. Miss Elizabeth Kinney, who has been passing the Thanksgiving recess at her home in Huntington place, has return- ed to Meriden, Mrs. Channi: , Huntington and Miss Olive Bfl:fin‘m Jeft town Sat- urday morning to spend several weeks in New York. Norwich members have been notified that there is to be a social meet! of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames Tuesday, Dec. §, at the home of Mrs. Ralph W. Cutler on Washington street, Hartford. Mrs. Peter Lanman Mre. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoin ave- nue have returned home after passing a few days wiéh M 'S around for the chickens the would-be | ter, thieves lit .h-mm which set fire to the hay in the Policemen Roger Cowles, McFadden and kept the crowd out of the way of the firemen and the searchlight on the motorcycle of C. V. Pendleton, Jr., was used to throw light into the barn to help the firemen td see after pne blaze had dled down. Russian War Trophies. London, Nov. 30, 425 a. m.—A des- gether. with several capigre# cannons have arrived in Warsaw. . No Cable to Mexico City. capitalization States were Par v 913 of e claimed that Angeles tock Gi with little resistance. Dozens of windows were installed. An g,mmf. ‘was put in. Every advantage was taken of interior space. Recently the state fac- torv inepector visited the and when he went out, remarked that he had seen many larger plants, but never a better one. To be sure, the business was well under way when the change of loca- tion was made from No to this city. One reason for the transfer was the fact of the superior raiiroad fa. cilities of New London. Another was because the change brousht the busi ness mare closely in touch with Pres. ident Sullivan. The frctory is now running ten hours a day and three nights a week. And, with tuis overtime, it is still yn- able to keep up with its To- day it is exactly 6.840 feeders behind the demand. There is a branch fac- 121.125 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Offica. Phone 1052-2 Lady Assic justices in an effort to ce by reguiation, check tory in Flitwick, Bedfordshire, Eng. | M El;nd.‘ des'Dld(a the ::..r conditons reign _orders are ing recefved daily. The feeders are shipped in the rough to Flitwick and there finished. In~idently the Incidentally the Norwich Automatic Feeder Co. holds patents not only in this country and Canada, but in Great Britain, Switzerland, Australla, New Zea'and and elsewhere. Feeders made in New London are soid in Japan and China. In fact the Norwich feeders have completely circled the glohe. How Feeders Were Introduced. Secretary and Treasurer Walker, who ‘has a genius for salesmanshi tel'= an interestine story of how the feeder was first introduced to poultry ra: ers. It was a tough job to get them interested and even tougher to get them to part with good coin of the realm. So Ar. Walker suggested to hi sassocates that they give 500 of the feeders away to introduce them. Thev were given with the s tion to the reclpent that if it sulted him the purchase price would be accept- able. Soon the supply of 500 was ex- hm‘;zted and Mr. Jflker raised it to These went also and then orders be- gan to pour in for more. Of the 1,000 put out quasi-gratis, less than 25 were not paid for. Ralsers of poul- try sent in their checks and ordered more. This time the company sent word to those of its customers whom it did not know that it would be more business like to furnish references or business like to furnish references or came the cash. It has been coming ever since. The company has factured and sold nearly 100,000 ;&fers and stlll is behind the order _The Norwich Automatic was the pioneers, but competitors have sprung up since. In the words of Secretary Walker, they have merely served to stimulate the business of” the original concern. It has grown year by year and particularly in the few months since it has been In New London that an enlargement of the factory is mow contemplated, Just one little order that the com- pany is now filling is for 118 ma- chines to be delivered at the Panama- Pacific exposition in San- Francisco. These will used In a great egg- laying contest. Company’s Other Products, ‘The automatic feeder is mot the only product of the company. An- other is the automaatic air-lock drink- ing fountain. How to supply water in the poultry house during the winter months has been one of the problems £ k< ihm“?s ':’hs’- no&m: or years, for more discouraging than to fll the dringing vessels, with all the accom- panying discomforts of in cold weather, and freezo alms carrying ‘water then have the fountains jost before the rheumatism or sp: Jutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. He the suggestion to the house. GONZALES DECLARES HIMSELF PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT. Was Supposed to Be Unswervingly Leyal to Carranza. ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—Advices re- ceived at s convention, however, he disappeared southward with his army, outs since had been less of a mystery. OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACO®'S OIL.” Kidneys cause backache Ne! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbagoe, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” Rub It right on your painful bdack and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil" from your di it and limber up. A moment after it iIs applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago n. Rub old hopest “St. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Fac 3 Spacialist is sométhing for an expert to decide. Too much water is as hurtful for some scalps as it is for some deilcate com ~ | ploxtons, Miss Adles knows just what low zero. Thhe hopper is still another company. REGULATION OF SALE OF LIQUOR IN LONDON to do for your scalp and falllng or fad- ing hair. Ask to see the new Winter Halr Styles. 308 Maim St, next fo Chelsen Bank. Tel, 652-4. Umited Tea ‘mparters ba, Extra Good Coffes b, . Best Toas b, . Baking Powder can, ........ 120 u!"h--n... wuick Tapioca pkg. . Mince Meat pkg., -