Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 8

Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— 5 cents in the moisture- proof package, Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, 10 cents. Prince of appetizers! Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every- where, Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents, = g census, the ratio of the whole popu-| state by Mr. Healey being speaker. M ! 21 towns ..... lation to that of school age Wwas a s| Ha'l said that Mr. Healey was better Gain in county 29. 4485 to 1. If this ratio has contin-| qu, iffed than he for the place | 7 ! ued the whole population of Connecti- | y=s HReCHeen ih i | “ Windham County. | cut is now 1,238, and the gain dur- c;erksmm, as well ; il | Brooklyn ... 406 407 1|ing the year which ended Sept. 1,|several terms in the I | Ashfora N ag0f 188 .. ' 1914, was about 22,000. Mr. Hall was tal p with ! typhoid fever, following a trip to At-| | lanta, Ga.. on_the the Yale- | ! | DIVIDEND FROM 80 CASES ON DOCKET Harvard football gam v. 21, while! i at the Hartford clut s dre sed | { COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.| FOR CRIMINAL COURT |, the firet time & week | . 25 Per Cent, Recommended by Receiv-|Court Comes in Here This Afternoon |2 Friday —went out - - " : 0N | mobile for a short time Buy biscuit baked by er Thayer of Thames Loan and| at 2 O'Clock, Judge Curtis Presid- | he has gained | Trust Co. ing. planning to be NATIONAL R ataie a In application that Receiver| The docket for the January crim- ' He expected to make the trip by auto- BISCUIT Char = I. Thayer of the Thames Loan | inal term of the superior court, which | mobile and srust company that he has made| ‘omes in here on Tuesday, January| Highway foner Charles J. (o the superior court he suggests that 5ih, at 2 o'clock in_the afternoon, with | Bennett and dent of Streets COMPANY { there are enough assets of the com-|Judge Howard J. Curtis on the bench, | Leon F. Peck, who also contracted| mercial department of the Trust com-|has been prepared by the superior |typhoid fever while in Atlanta w Always look for that name|| | vany on hand to provide for the pay- | court clerk, Georse B. Parsons, show- | Colonel Hail, are recovering from | o ment of a 25 per cent. dividend to the|ing a total of 80 cases in the docke: | their illness. The improvement In thel ] depositors in this department of the|of which 28 are continued cases and of Mr. Bennett is the m 3 Trust company. 52 new cases. se of Mr. Bennett Is the m In his application he represents that| Of the continued cases there. are | marked. He h ' about five he has heretofore paid to savings de-|a number of the accused who are in| weeks and Mr about a week positors from the assets set aside for|the custody of the probation officer. | less gating $291,502.58, W B Selikovitch, Fanny f ) Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | Cent. of claime proved and allowod| Mengni, Ida Tarin ;| DECEMBER QONTRIBETIONS : sains > 3 | Charles Arthur o1, e e T oty the | same amount unpaid. Harry H. Bailey al ey, | L0 HNITED WoRKCERE: et ‘“unm'{s :\'i.\f‘,,i e 3| He further represents that the clalms| Victor J. Barry, De Barros, | The Christmas Season Was Rememb- There were wery fow reserved seate|Proved and allowed to depositors of| Robert I Havens, Walter Magruder, g s | Gif i s e ol S e S s 0 :o:nn:umaij Jepartment aggregate| William Pinder, Annie Smith arodyby.LBapyidpcclal Qitte t sairs, = whe e 6,524.94, and that he has converted Stone, Charles Korn, Abroham Bron- Widew, a sparkling musical comedy, | ;3¢ other than those set aside for|steim ‘and Henry Carter oL o Lo thanks | aged by e Bedore Musical|savings depositors to the amount of |~ Albert Lamphere and John Canegee | | T I DAY st he pwere 15 1$127,964.68 and now he has this|are two whose sentences were sus- Jocember from P o the blg cast, ohe major Part | gmount on hand subject to checl pended until the January term, 1915 Caa O ey Ay retty (Sirls.| The sum of $61,706.23 only will be|The jurors drawn Summoned at A ng a number of handsome costumes | required for a dividend of 25 per cent.| thj minal_term are as follows Tewis, s M vere in (~\.1L191:!(‘vi >T‘l.(‘ e were severel | ¢5 gepositors with proved and allowed Nathan : | Loui pretly song numbers and soms of the | ciaims in the commercial department| Abraham Cramer, ‘ Stan- ek iy i S and after the payment of such a div-| Robert Stott. J. prEag Sute = go Lo omimy e, | jdend the receiver belleves, he states| Preston: ppleton Hanay 3 L jral comedlan, and, dainty Cassic | ihat there will still remain on deposit| Frink, James G, Wood, i Shompagn, AEe who were ably supported by|,f said avails an amount suficient to| Colohester. A, Peck, Wil- M. O’Connell, | others in the ca As a whole, the payment to vings de- = i A , Mrs > ! fon was full of mirth and Of S Liten ot Db cant Lol . Poiloc e e dlenn on the balance of the claims to be due P L : P e . to ngs depositors after they shall Browning, | ; e ot e e e li%a | have received the balance of the avails ote i SR R S e - complete | 5f gggets set aside for savings deposi- North § Nathaniel Cul- Wedncedi Whena oy D e | loms Which are st unconverted into| ver, W AMfar B0 on Bosran, Foirest Tauwa 3 B e P S TR S W DE cash in the receiver's hands. 4o| € Lefnswell: Franidin, James M. | SR AIEY (N ! e & o g : 3 e receiver therefore recommends ITH tingt prague, F erick Bab- by Anothér: attractive: fetnre oBithell o fagt it TALE Gitiana for fho esme| i osion: SOLAEuS, derick Bal st evening was the O'Rot the leadi episode e <;;f?‘;‘fi‘ uary 18th at 2 o'clock in the afternoon LISBON TOWN AFFAIRS. B = as the time for a hearing on the ap- " the Nestor com- | §fication. s ¢ 3P| b esent Selectmen Went Over the W > TSR D iy | Books With Auditor Henry W, Tib- AR A SOCIETY WILL PAY FOR bits. Judge Kelly and Thomas - Brennan DOCTORS EORIMEMEERS. ey i;.,g;‘““‘;,,‘!*;g S Lead in First Week. In Cases of Need—Voted by Lenas|yqy hoard of selectmen, Charles A, . S i | Aiacagdeck—Five New Members. | Whitaker, formerly of Norwich now At the end of a week of play in K = being first selectman of Lisbon. Last whist turnament among the St.| The Soclety Lenas Ajacagdeck, which| year the selectmen holding office at Joseph's Sodality members, Judge T.|has a membership of about 70 men|that time engaged Henry W, Tibbits lly and Thom: and women, held its quarterly meeting| to audit the books and accounts of the with an Sunday evening at the nmew hall Of| treasurer of the town of Lisbon which n-Malone .. ant Driscoll Suffering and Want in New York. and Mrs. Mr. Herbert W. Lucas T arcs Lucas e evid vas much Uneeda Biscuit v have returned-after two weeks in New York cit: impresse ces that he saw of hard Fork and the destitu- In State in Past Year—276,224 Now of School Age—Indi- cates Population of 1,236,864 on September 1, 1914— | Bridgeport Made the Largest Gain, 1243, of any Town in State. Canterbury Chaplin Eastford Hampton Killingly Plainfield Pomfret Putnam Scotland Sterling Thompson Windham ‘Woodstock According to the returns of the enumeration of school children to the state comptroller, the state now has 276,224 children of school age. This was as of September, 1914, and in 1913 there were 271,374, showing a gain of 4,860, or 4,036 less than the gain for 1913, over 1912, which was 8,886. In 1910, when the last national census was taken, the ratio of the whole population to that of school age was as 4.885 to 1. Using this ratio it indicates that the population of Connecticut on Sept. 1, 1914, was 1,238,864, and the gain in populauon for the year, 22,000. Bridgeport with its gain of 1,843, made the largest gain of any town in the state, and easily cinched its place is second in point of enumeration in the state. As the state allows each town $2.25 for each chiid enumerated it will be about $621,504. Of this New Haven will_receive $73,705.50. Bridgeport $59,757.75; Hartford, $55,028.20, and Waterbury, $48,728.25, or the four towns will receive alone more than one-third of the entire grant for the 168 towns in the state: New London County. Middletown Middlet'n city ... Middlet'n comp... Haddam Chatham Chester Clinton Cromyell Durham . East Haddam Essex Killingwo! Middlefield . Old Saybrook Sept. Portland 1914 Saybrook New Londo 4,766 Westbrook . Norwich 5,957 2 Bozrah . 195 15 towns -«. 9,898 9,583 387 72 l(“olcthelster 682 Gain in county 315. Cast Lyme 3 H Franklin Summary. | Griswold Hartford Groton oo N. Haven Lebanon . N. London Ledvard airfield ‘Windham Litchfield Montville Middlesex N. Stonington Tolland .. Old L — 2 Preston The state 276,224 271,874 5,739 529 Salem Gain in the state 4,850, or 4,036 Sprague Stonington Voluntown than the gain of 1913, which was 910, the year of the last national me! al department depositors, and lem, ask the court to decide whether or \ oluntow Benjamin Hall not ceiver shall pay a divide: £ venta R and t rate. BECAME ACQUAINTED WITH Judge M. A. Shumway has Jan- On Monday the three se- iecumen now helding office visited Norwich and order to become fa- miliar with the town affairs met Mr. Tibbits at the Board of Trade rooms and went over the books and accounts of Lisbon with him. the synagogue of the Brothers of Jo-|was done. ¥ Chairman A. Cramer presided and the report of Secretary Myer Biumenthal was read and approved. ve new members were initiated, in- cluding Charles Slosverg, I Kadish, M. Solomon, and M. Levine, and the soclety voted to put into operation =a new plan which is an extemsion of :hn benefits which it gives its mem- bers. It NEW MUSICAL WORKS. Added to Otis Library Department— has Vi i A provonaly Provided s nnvee | Gifts ‘Also from| Professor’,Baker: or an attendant in a femily where sickness was, but it—is now also to furnish a doctor in cases where a| Among the additions to the musical department of the Otis library is the of | member who becomes sick is not able 7|burned and itched so thht DROVE A WHI]I.E FAMILY CRAZY Kansas City, Mo., Oct 24, 1914:— “My husband had a rash all over his body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY ‘was in the same condition. It looked scaly and raised up on the arms and body in big bumps. This trouble it would nearly drive one crazv. It was always worse at night, so we could not sleep, ‘We all had this trouble for about two or three years, and during that time tried many remedies and prescriptions with no results. We tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and it RE- LIEVED AT ONCE, and before the third jer of ointment had been used, we were all complstely cured. It has been four meonthe since we were cured, and there are no traces of the trou- ble.*—(Signed) Mrs. S. A. Clarkson, 1520 Lawn Ave. Every druggist sells Resinol Olnt- ment and Re#sinol Soap. ' For trial free, write to Dept. 1-R, Resinol, Baltimore. — NOT A CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKERSHIP. Col. Hall of Willington Leaves the Field to Representative Healey of Hartford. Col. W. H. Hall of Willington, repre- sentative-elect has let it be known that he will not be a candidate for the Republican nomination for speak- er of the house. This_practically leaves the field clear for Representa- tive Frank E. Healey of Windsor Locks. Colonel Hall, who has been con- fined to his home for six weeks by typhold fever, sald that there were several reasons why he would not be a candidate. He had been urged by a.number of his friends to make the run, but would not do so. In the first place, he sald, he would not bave the strength mecessary to do the work re- | quired for some time. Furthermore he did not care to be tied down, as h woild be if he took the speakership, owing to increasing business duties, and luetly. he and Mr. Healey were that more the he left mplished for rood friends and good could be ac Woodman, | Mrs. William rk_(Lebanon), and, 1 Mrs. Scriv- S Lamb (Lebanon) . Billings, Mrs. A. C. Swan, Stamm, Mrs. L. Morrison, Mrs. lary Porteous, . F. M. Ufford. fbutions of cash fruits were received for the Christma fes ities from Second Congregation al Church Sunday school, the C. E society of the First Congregational urch, the Junior auxillar of Christ urch, Mrs. E. P. V tles, Mrs, H. H, Osgood, Mrs. L. G. Lane Mrs. R. ‘W. Perkins, Mr. Willls D. Austin, Mrs, Colt, Mrs. James Johnson, Cisco, Jr., H. L. Yerrington, Mrs, E. Dowe, Mrs. Ozias Dodge, Mrs, C. A. Northrop, Mr. Charles H, Case, Mrs. C. L. Rich- ards, Mrs. I S, Jones, Mrs. G. W. Car- roll,'a friend (apples). Qver 200 children were made happy with Christmas gifts of toys and more substantial things. Continued cnntrihutions of second hand clothing for all ages and sexes are solicited and very much needed and Mrs. George D. John Jay ¥, RUGS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES At Special Economy Prices DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS f SALE PRICE Al Trolleys Lead Coatings and "ui this sale at remarkably low prices. now and make them up later. an exceptional showing. little price. The colors are navy, Economy Sale of Floor Coverings and Draperies At Special Prices Floor Oil Cloth—one to two yards wide, regular 25c a square yard— SALE PRICE ..1% Floor Oil Cloth—two and ome-half yards ‘wide, lar price a yard—SALE BaicE Printed_ Linoleum, regular price 45c_square yard— price regu- square regular vare yard— eeesd2e Printed Linoleum, price 0~ a SALE PRICE ...... 60c Printed Linoleum— SALE PRICE ...... ves.47c 85¢ Inlaid Linoleum— SALE PRICE ... .......72¢c $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum— E PRICE ... $1.50, lnlavd Lmoleum— SALE PRICE . Our Third Economy Sale of Men’s Shirts IS NOW IN PROGRESS This is a sale which will interest all men as it presents absolute necessities, Shirts of high quality and finest workmanship at a series of prices which mean very substantial sav- ings. This is the third year we kave held this sale, and its growing popularity proves its worth. You had better investigate. 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ....ccctcveeceecascecean.... Economy Sale Price 39¢ 75¢. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS . .. coutvceceaensssess. ss/Econonty Sale Price 59¢ P100 NEGEIGEE SHIRTS . . ... . ouon $1.50 SILK FRONT SHIRTS .....ccoeeeveeuu......... Economy Sale Price 95¢c $1.50 PERCALE SHIRTS—100 count. .... “ngs at Economy Sale Prices Handsoms fabrics from our large stock of novel $1.50 COATINGS FOR 98¢ A YARD—These fine heavy Coatmgl are full 56 inches wide and the mixtures are very handsom: ZIBELINE COATINGS have been the leaders this year and we have Plaids and stripes in the latest color combinations, 58 inches wide—ECONOMY SALE PRICE $2.50 CHINCHILLA COATINGS FOR $179—This rich coating is shown in the regular finish and in the cut, principally in arays, blue and brown—ECONOMY SALE PRICE. $2.50 MATELASSE COATINGS FOR $1.69—Beautiful two-tone com» binations are shown in this handsdome weave, brown and black, and blue and black—ECONOMY SALE PRICE $l 69 ALL $3.00 AND $3.50 COATINGS—SALE PRICE. SUITINGS STORM SERGES of excellent weight and all-wool will go at this black—ECONOMY SALE PRIC GABARDINE SUITINGS—56 inches wide in a good suiting wi are offered in cadet, brown, wisteria and black, regul:u'ly a yard—EOONOMY SALE PRICE $250 EPONGE in_a good, medium weight in brown and navy, sold ; : regularly for $250 a yard—ECONOMY SALE PRICE The Business Center of Norwich ........ Economy Sale Price 79¢ ........ Economy Sale Price 95¢ RN G 08 0 T TS L300 SO 2 PRSTIA SR T T T = T Lion Brand” Hosiery “LICN BRAND” HOSIERY is stapie—no oddities—just good quality and comfort for every- one. These items are not close out bargains but are priced thus for a week for econcmy's sake. 28¢ Winter W¢light Lisl Hose, black cnly, full- ‘fl:h‘an» ed _and mcde h i h;e! 5 i s are offered during Now is the time to buy—get them ECONOMY SALE PR[CE 98¢ $1.39 PRICE .. .19 Silk Lisle Hose—“Lion —fast Elack with double sole and garter mp— SALE PRICE .42¢ Blac‘( Hcse Size black, made § -] , gray and b fast with 5-inch ribbed to2, 9 to 10/>—SALE PRICE.. 39c “Lion” Fast Black Hose, out sizes with split foot and ribbed or flare tops— SALE PRICE 25¢ “Lion” Fast Black Hose for boys or -irls in heavy, medium or light weigtit. splendid ribbed hose in .19¢ cereeetacsenaas 219 21c § brown, cndek, gray, green and ..44c ht CSSOJ ..$1.60 e sizes from 6 to 9 SALE PRICE ...o.. Nemo “Invisthle” Self-Reducing A Kew Corset with “Visi.le” Nemo B:idze Some women object to the exter- nal Nemo Self-Reducing Straps as being “bulky.” In fact they are not | —quite the contrary. But here’s new Nemo with a new kind of Seli- Reducmq Straps that are out of sight “invisible.” 1$3.60 No. 341—for short stout sizes 21 to 36 $1.77 a No. 342—for tall stout Fine white coutil, The “in of narrow hooked to fr duce the figu faps are m ewed to inside Th and comforta S nt st e perfectly new “visit point of ahdomen. in, upper part goes free breathing space This study. he Lower end o tinet Introductor et mnovelty merits ale now in pr. s A T T e A T T R T Sy s “|CHURCH REPORTS SHOWED BUSY, SUCCESSFUL YEAR At Annual Meeting of First Baptist Church—Election of Officers, annual meetin~ of the First hurch was held at the church evening. The meeting was called to order at 7.45 o'clock with the pastor, Rev, George H. Strouse, presid- ing. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Strouse, Clerc Willlam Noyes read the minutes of the last meeting, proved, as were the reports of the re- ective officers: Treasurer Robert W. Otis; Mrs, Willlam Gilchrist, assistant treasurer- Coliector Walter M. Cowan, and the finances as roported by Will J. Koonz. Each report was recetved with the .enest interest and gratification to The Baptist Monday during the coming season, especially following list: Cecile Waltz, McKee Selections from Alda, Verdi 20th Century Operatic Repertoire, to_pay for the services of a physician. Members needing such service are to report to Secretary Blumenthal who will arrange about sending the doctor. 3 Refreshments served after the busi- Donizetti t u' and want in which many of the | ness meeting and were in charge of A.|5th Nocturne, Leybach ity s Jesidents are at present. Ha | Marshak and 8. Bermande. The next| Humoreske, Dvorak ,p e i saw e rags while they waited places where help was given by the ren shiverimg in a few quarteriy meeting comes on the first Sunday in March which will also be for the election of officers. Thirty-six Pieces for the Piano from Favorite Operas, Beethoven and_ Others at free distribution of food and had one = Cherie Waltz, Edwards three days was a single loaf of bread: | , NOrwich Mt. Holyoke graduates and | Sgms from Waene's Operas. 2 vols non-graduates have received cards asking for statistics as to pursuits|3ems for the Organ, Shelley BEST FOR SUDDEN ILLNESS . IS B fifi\ 3 T s 4 Malt Whiskey _ ‘Get Duffys : andKeep ! Well i Un Peu d'Amour, valse, Silesu Habanera from “Carmen.” Queen Esther, sacred cantata. Little PBo-Peep, operstta. Lucrezia Borgla, opera, Donizetti Since the establishment of the mu- sical shelf, the library has been pre- sented many of the standard works by Professor E. B. Baxer, gifts great- ly appreciated by the Hbrary. Chargea Gus Lambert With Assault. Papers wers served on Gustave Lambert of Occum on Saturday by Constable Myer Blumenthal in suit brought by Paul Coutu of Norwich against Mr. Lambert for $350 dam- The complaint alleges that on .irl.lunu day Mr. Lambert struck him a number of times on the hand and face and painfully injured him. The case is. to come before Justice of th Peace Franklin H. Brown on next Saturday morning, Attorney R. M. Douglas being counsel for the plaintiff. and present status, these cards “to be tabulated with the records of the alumnae of Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Cor- nell, Smith, Vassar. Wellesley and Wells,” and to form the basis for an accurats =statistical study of college women, under the directicn of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Fducation. Legacy For East Lyme Baptist. The Fast Lyme Baptist church held its annual meeting and election of officers. Saturday evening. The treasurer reported that alll bils were paid and a small balance in the treas- ury. The trustees reported the re- ceipt of a legacy from the late Frank G. Keeney, ithe amount $1,000, less the inheritance tax. Sunday evening the members of the New London Holy Name society will attend vespers in a body at Star of the Sea church and will listen to an address by Father John Quinn of Montville, needed are all manner of things for children. BROADWAY SODALITAS. Plans for Mothers’ February Meeting. Made The January meeting of the Broad- way Sodalitas was held Monday eve- ning in the Sunda; hool m at the | R. - 3od attendance. 'A¢|J. Koonz in the absence of Frank La- the business meecting at which the | throp. church with a good attendance. president, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. pre- sided, plans were made for a Moth- ers’ night at the February meeting, which will take the place of the Feb- ruary social. During the social hour which fol- lowed the business refreshments wers served by the committee for the month, comprising Miss Marguerite ‘Wulf, Miss Ruth Blair and Miss Flor- ine Schofield. Major Minor Musical Club. learn the church had closed the year with all obligations met and with a balance in reserve. which were ap-! Interesting reports were also read by the chairmen of several departments of the church, and approved, as fol- lows: Property, George W. Rathbun; Night at|George Amburn, clerk of the execut!ve council; superintendent of the Bible school, Stephen E. Peckham; Mrs. Carrie Park, for the church missionary socleties; the deacons’ fund, Charles Cross, an” trustees, read by Will The Church Aid soclety’s work, re- ported by its treasurer, Mrs, - W Howard, was of exceptional merit, showing a wonderful amount of work accomplished and closely associated with the life of the church. The annual election resulted as fol- lows: Clerk, Willlam Noyes; treasurer, Robert W, Otis; assistant treasurer, ‘Mrs. William Gilchrist; prudential committee, Mrs. Herbert Willey ard Mrs. Hannah Cranston: trustees, Will J. Koonz, Frank Lethrop and Charles Cross. There was also the election of Mrs. At the annual meeting of the Major Leach, Mrs. Lena Perkins, Minor Musical club, held Sunday af- {INE ACF Howard, Mrs. LeRue Blir\?- ternoon, at the studio of Miss Bou- dreau, the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Miss Annle Luppert; vice pres- ident, Miss Mildred Whipple of \\ es- terly, R. 1.: secretary, Miss Beatrice Green. Following the election a so- cial hour was spent. Pinnn so o~ we-na rendered by Miss Mildred Whipple | Peckham, superintenden and Miss Beatrice Gree a were | Willey, Mrs. W. J. Koonz, Mrs. Herbert Mrs, _Carrie Park, Earle Stamm, George W. Rathbun, Wil J. Koonz, who with the officers of the church and chairmen of its orsaniza- tions form the executive council. The ‘Su-day school officers elected were ratified as follows: Stephen E. assistant superintendent, Charles R. Cross; sec- en, refreshments’ of cake, ice cream and jretary, Mrs. Hattie Sarvent; treasurer, 3 Fre candy- were serve Koonz; ed Wilson librarian, Will J, and al o o the president of the B. Y. C. 2iso reviewer. The eleven members William Douglas. ent were as follows Each deparument reported all bills Archdeacon J. F paid, with a balance on hand. The |Rev. R. Graham of meeting was well attended and much | James H. r satisfaction was felt as to the annual [ Rev. reports, the work accomplished in the Charles L. . S past year and the outlogk for the com- { Harriman of F M, Stewart of Iris, Jr., ot Biac BAPTIST MINISTERS IN COUNTY CONFERENCE Essay by Rev. George Ringrose—Met| .-\ Pha Sigma at Central Baptist Church. tety o | church heid t party in the rooms brary, on Monday evening. dish” supper was served and mas pie, with novelt in plenty, The men ety general The January meeting of the confer- ence of Baptist ministers of New Lon- don and vicinity was held in Bushnell chapel at the Central Baptist church, Monday morning, at 11 o'cloc! The devotional exercises were sided over by Rev, Dirk Van der Voet of Poquonnock Bridge, while the presi- dent, Rev. G. A. Atha of Groton pre- sided at the business session. The secretary, Rev, S. M. Reed of East %yme. kept the minutes of the meet- ne. An essay on The Moral Teaching of the New Testament, was delivered by Rev. George Ringrose of Liyme, discussion followed ard then the ladie of the church served the di-ner und the direction of Mrs, Henrletta Tefft ‘Those who were present inciuded Re ers had ch:; in arrangements. th Januanz num of Niantic, the fo No More Piles Dr. and Mrs. Joel B Slocum of thic clty, Rev. and Mrs. Robbins of Led yard, Rev. G. B. Lamphere. Rev. J. ¢ Siuple Home Remedy Easily Applisd Ward and wife, Rev. Dirk vaen der Gives Quick Relief—and Costs Voet, Rev. Lemuel Frink, Rev. A. L. N to T Tedford, Rev. G. C. Chappell of Mont- Nothing to Try. ville Rev. G, H Strouse, Edwin Hi' of Norwich, Rev. G. R. Atha of Grot on, Rev. G. S. Foster, Rev. Erne Toomis of Moosup, Rev. F, Adams « New Lordon, G. B. Marston of Ston ington, Rev. C. R. McNallv of Nev T ondon and Joseph W. Calevale o Norwich. REV. E, F. FERRIS, JR,, ESSAYIST BEFORE CLERICUS His Topic Was Before and Aftes dhe Finnt Trals Pyramid Pile Remed: relief, stops itching ble: Present War The New London Clericus held their | truding piles. hemorrhoids a 4 al regular faonthly meeting at the Wau- | rectal trou in the pri vou regan house, Monday afternorn <uh hom S = cuent to a luncheon. An essay on!A single box atten cures. Free umplu The Present War and Chbris.lanity, |for trial with booklet, maled iree, i was delivered by Rev plain wrapper, on request to Pyramic Jr., of Black Hall. Archdeacon J, El- | Drug Co. 516 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Gred Brown of tais city was the book ! Mich.