Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 6

BROADCLOTHS always new — always -beautiful and adaptable to many : BroadddflnsSl.Sfl‘T;nd $2.00 a Yard Both of these qualities are made in America. Both are sponged: and shrunk and ready for the needle. The $1.50 quality is 50 inches wide and the $2.00 is full 54 inches wide. Both are chiffon weight. The: colors we show, Wisteria, Apollo Blye, Myrtle, Mouse, Black Forest and Mid- night Biue ére all among the newer shades. » Ang will be held on Monday evening, They Are All Perfect in Shade and Finish e New Britain Minstrels Give Fine:Show for Benefit of Rev. M, P. Hart's Church—Odd Fellows May Have New Quarters or Building. There was a large attendance Fri- day evening at the Daly minstrels of New Britain, given for the benefit of St. Patrick's parish. The members of the company came from Fr. Hart's former parih and arrived in Mystic in automobiles early in the evening. A street parade was given, and after the show dancing was enjoyed. The visit- ors were given a royal welcome. A g00d sum was realized for the benefit of the parish. Cadets Accept Norwich Invitation. St. Patrick'’s Tierney cadets held their regular meeting in Columbus hall, when one new member was ad- mitted. The committee on the first anniversary gave a report; the meet- Nov. 1. The cadets have accepted an invitation from St. Mary’s T. A. B. so- clety of Norwich to attend the birth- day celebration of Father Mathew, the gonh of temperance, to be held on onday evening, Oct. 11. The first five officers of the company will be sent to At the meeting of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L O. O. F., Courtland C. Potter, George D. Johnson, Charles Eccleston. Jesse B. Stimson and Hiram W. La- ‘were appointed a committee to ‘With the trustees in the matter quarters or a new building for . The new paraphernalia _to e place of that destroyed by fire expected in less than a week. A large class will be initiated in October. Short Paragraphs. Rev. Joseph Hooper of Durham, a former rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davis on Gravel street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer have re- turned from an automobile trip to the White mountains. Miss Geneva E, Ricker is visiting at Norwich Town. Mrs. Thomas E. Packer, Mrs. Amos @rinnell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Batty have returned from a three weeks’ stay in Bethlehem, N. H. Miss Laurs Mallory has returned to ‘Walter Smith has entered the U. of P, Dental school, Philadelphia. & Mrs. Palmer Brown of Providence 1s the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William E. Wheeler. Miss Bliza Denison and Miss Louise have left for a five weeks' trip to_the San Francisco exposition. Mrs. Carl Cutler is visiting relatives in North Scituate, R. I it 4 OBITUARY. Miss Amanda M. Babocock. Miss Amanda Malvina Babcock, 80, died at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Jesse D. Hall in Quiambaug, having been in ill health for the past four She was born in the town of [ oavara, .the daughter. of Charios and Louisa Brown Babcock. She was a teacher for a long term of years. - She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Hall and Mrs, Amos Dickens. Mrs. Thomas Gleason. Mrs. Bilen Gleason, 74, widow of Thomas Gleason, dled at her home on Mistuxet avenue, Friday. She was a native of Ireland and came to Mystic when a young woman. She had made many friends, who are sorry to learn 5t her death. She is survived by a grandson, William T. Gleason. Dead at the Age of 95. Mrs. Tamer Sebastian, 95, widow of Wanuel Sebastian, died Friday evening it the home of her daughter, Miss Syl- 7ia Sebastian, on High street. She was born_in the town of Stonington and has resided in tris section all her life. She was a member of the Union Baptist church. She leaves five chil- dren, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. Emeline ‘Willlams, Mrs, Ephraim Williams, Miss Sylvia Sebastian and Solomon Sebas- tian. % Briefs and Personals. Harry Gladwin and_daughter, Miss Hattie Gladwin, of Southington, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Gladwin. g L. E. Kinney spent Sunday in Wil- Iimantic. Erastus Fish is enjoying -15 days' vacation from his duties as letter car- rier. His place is being taken by Sub- stitute Bergen I. Green. Msr. Mason Gray and daughter, Miss Mary Emma Gray, of Bridgeport, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Pack- er. Mr .and- Mrs. George J. Green and daughter, and Charles Wheeler of Westport, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley and ™Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan left Sunday for a trip to the White moun- tains. YANTIC Mrs. W. E. Manning in Washington— Twenty-one Foot Corn on Davi Place—Tryout for Steamer on Sat- urday. Mrs, Willlam Manning is spending the week in Washington, D. C., wherej she will be a delegate for the local W. R.C. Going to Washington. Frederick Fuller Manning, R. F. D. carrier on route 2, is enjoying a week's vacation and with friends from Wor- cester is planning to spend most of the time in the national capital. George Manning is substituting. for im. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe have re- turned from a brief visit to Pomfret. Mrs, Louls Pendergast has ‘returned after two weeks' stay on Holliston. 21 Foot Corn Cut. C. B. Davis of the Franklin Valley farm has just filled his silo with 150 tons of ensilage and among the stalks that went to feed the cutter there were many - that measured 21 feet. It was an unusually attractive field be- fore cut. Besides the amount that fill ed the silo there are 20 tons cut and piled outside. Self-Sown Squashes Thrifty. The Franklin farms near- the village have had some fine Yields- this .year. On a small piece of land in_Joseph Mackenzie’s garden _some Hubbard squash came up and were not hoed or_given any attention yet they have a fine collection of squashes, the larg- est weighing 20 pounds. Big Corn Yield. M. J. Shea has a fleld of shocked corn:from which he expects to get about 500 bushels of edrs to fill his corn crib. In the fleld are soms of the largest pumpkins along the road. Many weigh 30 pounds. Steamer Given Tryout. The: steamer was tried ‘out by the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company Saturday afternoon. A leak was found in one of the mains leading from the reservoir to the mill Saturday afternoon. A danger signal was placed over the site. Miss 'Bessie Kempton has returned to, Washington, Conn., after spending some time.in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kempton. ! Mrs. Sliman has been spending two weeks with relatives-in Holliston. Eugene Manning and his__cousin, Lioyd Aver,.of Ayer's Gap, Franklin, bave entered Storrs college, Miss Margaret Coughloin has been spending the past week in Springfield with her. brother, Joseph- Coughlin. FREE SEW-E-Z Electric Sewing Machine Motor $15.00 CUARANTEED 5 YEARS The Norwich Electric Co. TRIAL BALTIC Farmer’s Horse Lunches on Baker's Bread—Hanover Man Fined On Charge of Assault. Saturday morning. as {8 his custom, a well-known farmer#drove fnto the village at eight o'clock, and after dc livering his orders of milk to cus- tomers, left his steed outside a store in Rallroad street, and went inside to purchase some provisions. It hap- pened that he left the horse standing behind a baker's wagon, the back door of which. was open, so that there lay exposed to view, about a dozen lcaves of the kind of bread they. named the city of Vienna after. The horse fell on those loaves, just as though he hadn't been in the habit of eating regularly of late and was a little mite hungry. When the steed stopped, ten loaves of bread were missing, and it cost the farmer-just an even two bits for his charger's snack. Hanover Man Fined. In the local court Friday evening, Christopher Klewin . of Hanover was fined two dollars and costs by Justice Thomas F. Kelley for assault upon P. Fitzhenry also of Hanove. in Stand- ish's ‘store, Hanover. Klewin clamed for the past four years he had been insulted and made fun of by a certain crowd of Hanover young men and named Fitzhenry and Ralph Standish as particularly caustic in their . re- marks. So when he went into the store recently he. found Fitzhenry there and asked him to come outside and settle the argument. Fitzhenry refused, and Klewin tried to force him, whereupon, it is alleged, five or six joined in with Fitzhenry and after handling Klewin roughly, threw him out. Klewin was found to be the cause of the disturbance by attempt- ing to take the law Into his own hands, and by striking the first blow. J. P. Brown prosecuted the case. Short Paragraphs. Miss F. G. Donahoe and Miss Ma- bel Birracree were recent visitors in Hartford. Miss Helen Courtney ofW illiman- tic spent Sunday with Miss Rena B. Smith. Roderick A. Jodoin of Hartford spent the week-end at his home here. Harry McCormick of Harrisville, R. 1, has entered the employ of the Shetucket Worsted mills. James P. - Parkinson was taken to the tuberculosis sanatorfum in Nor- wich recently. Clarence Higham is employed in the Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills. I BRIEF ‘STATE NEWS I Middletown.—Mrs. Alfred A. Hussey, one of the staff of the Connecticut state hospital for the insane here, is visiting her mother in Patchogue, L. L Greenwich—The 29th will be Bird day at the famous Rosemary Hall in Green. wich. Preparations are being made for an educational programme that will in time extend beyond the conflnes of New England, Middletown—A meeting of the gov- erning board of the Middiesex Musical association was held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.” Final arrangements for the five concerts of the association for the coming season were made. Old Saybrook. — The . cottagers at Chalker Beach will present a petition at<the annual town meeting held in October asking for better roads leading from main highways to the shore and Some improvements in the roads sur- (rounding their cottages. . Collinsville—Rev. Frederick E.#®8uck, rector of Trinity church for the past four years, whose home is in Winsted, has tendered his resignation, to take effect Sept. 26. Mr. Buck will go to St, Stephen’s church, Pittsfleld, Mass., Wwhere he will be assistant to Rev. Stephen:E. Keeler. Darien—A valuable cow owned by Mark D. Wilbur met a horrible death several days ago, when it was attacked by thousands -of -bees --and. literally stung to death. Veterinary Surgeon . L. Olmstead of Norwalk was called, but the animal was beyond treatment when he. arrived. The. cow was tied mear several hives of bees for a short time by Mr. Wilbur's foreman. | Collinsville—Gov. Marcus H. Hol- comb has been advised by the National Top_Nptch Farmers’ club, of Spring- fleld. Tl that to Lester H. White of | Collinsville has been awarded a medal of merit by the Panama-Pacific ex; - tion at San Francisco, Cal, for the. record for corn growing in Connecticut. One acre of the Collinsville farm pro- duced 160.42-bushels. 7 ] Norwalk—At the wedding of . Miss Clara Kent and Jonathan F. Kilbourn gt New York in South Norwalk on Tuesday, Oct. 5, the following will be the bridesmaids: ‘Miss Constance Kil- bourn of this city, sister of the bride- groom, Miss Elizabeth Kent, Miss The- resa Farrell, Miss Adelaide Moran and Miss Mary Carr. The best man will be Austin Kilbourn, brother of the bride- groom. Mr. Kilbourn, Who was gradu.- ated from’ Yale university in'1911, is & member of the New York ‘Yale club, b -mb“wn league was given but a fore .the date of the opening fair. The squirting con! cial interest from the gree was responsible for- the plays made, 176 feet’l 1-2 inches cap- turing the first prize, while the average for, the fleld -was only 160 feet, 4°7-3 inches. It is evident that if the Rhode Island tubs expect,to compete success- fully with out-of-state .musters they must practice with the * and if they do not they. will be hopelessly handicapped. There is a_probability that the an- nual state league muster of 1916 may be held in Westerly, and if positive Jannouncement s made early in the season,” there will be a large. number of field entries, The annual muster of the New Englind State - Firemeén's league. will be held in Providence in August, 1916, ‘and perbaps .all hand engine ‘companies in the state will ar- range -to. compete, so that dates of other 'musters must be fixed early in order to have many contestants. =The management of the Kingston fair, so it is understood; is consider- ing ‘making a firemen's muster ome of the regular features of the fair, as is ‘| done at Brockton. Through her attorney, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, Mrs. Mary Brown, widow of Daniel Brown, who owns and re- sides on the farm known as the Frink place, on -the Stonington road, which comprises _about 400 acres, including considerable woodland, has brought a suit.in damages of $1,200 against John Cronin, who resides in Burdick lane, Pawcatuck. The suit is returnable to the session of the ‘superior court for New London county, at Norwich, Oc- tober 1. Deputy Sheriff Casey attached property of Mr. Cronin, -Saturday, in connectipn with the suit. i ‘The plaintiff alleges that Cronin.has encroached on her land and cut and carried wood away therefrom for the past four years and taken about 500 cords of wood, and has retused to pay Mrs. Brown for the same. Surveyors have fixed the property lines, which show that Mrs. Brown's land has been encroached upon d _that wood be: longing- to her h: been . taken away by Cronin and this suit is the result. The. Connecticut statutes provide that in a case of this nature, the owner has the right to recover three times the value of ‘the property taken. Mrs. Brown claims the loss of 1. trees over one_foot in diameter, 104 of one foot in diameter and 650 under one foot in diameter, After a lapse of five years the an- nual convention of the Rhode lsland Woman's Christian Temperance union, the forty-first annual, will be held in Grace Methodist church, Westerly, commencing Tuesday afternoon and closing Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Lois W. Rooke, of Providence, ‘president of the unifon, will preside, and Rev. Ly- man: Horton, D. D. pastor of the| church will ‘welgome the. delegates. After the appointment of the convoca- tlon committees, and reports of the secretary and treasurer, there will be a discussion. of the state and national papers ‘of the organisation. Tuesday evening Mrs. Anna C. M. Tillinghast, of Beverly, Mass, will speak on The So-Called ‘Advantages of the Liquor Trafc. Wednesday there will be reports from the’ Young People’s branch, the Loyal Temperance Legion and _the Young Campaigners. Mrs. J. K. Bar- ney, of Providence, will conduct the memorial service and president Rooke will deliver the annual address. There will be an illustrated address by Miss Lena S. Fenner of Providence on A Missionary Tour of the World, and fraternal guests will be introduced. In the evening there will be an organ recital and song service. Officers will_be elected Thursday, delegates to the national convention selected, and action taken on.the re- ports of the committee on resolu- tions. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock and Rev. F. Stewart Kinley attended the Rally day special services held .Saturday in thi First Baptist church, Providence, un- der the auspices of the committre on young_people’s work of the Rhode Is- land Baptist state convention. Rev. Clarence. M. Gallup, D. D. led-the devotional* exercises and:- addresses were made by Rev. O. P. Gifford of Brookline, Mass,, Rev. H. M. King, D. D., of Providence, President W H. P. Faunce off Brown' university and Rev. Emory W. Hunt of Newton Centre, Mass. There was a general review of the work ‘of missionaries, secretaries, pas- tors and state officers .of the Baptist organizations. Rev. F. O, ‘Cunning- ham of New Bedford conducted the service of mons, using the.new Red- STONINGTON New Haven Road Rock . Balla Roadbed to Westerly—Fishing Sea- son Poor. 4 ! One week from_today there will be an_ innovation for town. . election in Stonihgton, as the polls will.be openied at 6 instead of 9 o'clock in the morning, thereby giving the *workingmen em- ploved at a dlstance a chance to. vote ‘without Nss of time. The proposition to change the time of opening. the palls. ‘was ‘adopted at the usual financial position; as it looked gwsd on the sur- face to all the 'citizéns assembled. ] Sto n Pointers. the Bhetvees seeme. 10 bu Eraduaily e business seems sradu léssening and that the seasoh thus far has been the, poorest ever. John W. Chamberhin 4s-in Hartford, the guest of his brother; Charles. ! Schoonier Grace P. Willlard satled on harees e carge &t Wt T T Cargo at ‘esterly. Mrs, T. F. Schofield has as her guest Mrs. R.'G. Sylvester, of East Ha- L 3 en. Miss Catherine Comstock is with ‘el “UThe ors 0 ock. ballasting. -~ the e work roadbéd of the New York, New Haven and_Hartfora Rallroad company, be- tweén Westerly and Stonlnm&, is progressing rapidly.. When com; public travel will not only be improv- ed, but it means much to the raliroad company. While the first cost is-con- siderable, it {s in the line of economy as the life of the railroad ties is about fodired. "It 1a saih that the Tife of n ucy t is e e a tie émbedded in earth is about seven ; white the lifs of the tis embed- aa ‘crushed’ rogk is about T John Willet Watson and Miss Phebe M. Main, both of Ledyard, were mar- ried Saturday evening, by Rev. John G. Dutton. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furness, and son, left' Sunday morning on an auto- mobile trip over the Mohawk trall to North Adams. The vote to be taken one week from today in Stonington will decide wheth- ed Pawcatuck will share the liquor business with Westerly. Christien Temperance union has ar. rived to pave the way for the conven. tion, which opens Tuesday. In a closely contested, well-played game of baseball on the Thread Mill grounds, Saturday, the Clarks defeated the Potter Hills by a score of 1 to 0. The_drill season .of the Rhode Is- land Coast artillery district will open next’ month, the dates of the opening drill being fixed for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4, §.and . The funeral of Willlam Geary was held Saturday with a mass of-requiem in the church of the Immaculate Con- ception, with many relatives and fends in attendance. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Charles Clancy, now a member of the New York police force, is here on hig_wedding_trip. He and the bride are ‘guests of James Clancy, an unéle. Charles Clancy is a cousin of the base. ball-player-manager of the same name. The old house formerly occupied by the Misses Eldred, at Kingston Hill, and given to the Kingston Congrega- tional church by Miss Susan Eidred. to be used as & nage, is to re- ceive repairs and. be generally im- proved, . Mrs. Henry E. Utter and her ‘sis- ter-in-law, Miss Mary Starr Utter, were operated upon for appendicitis in the Hope hospital, Providence, Mias Utter on Thursday and Mrs. Utter on Friday. Both are in an encourag- ing condition. The Teachers' club held a reception in the Flm Street school, Saturday evening. Among the guests were the achool committee and the faculty of the Wheeler High school in North Stonington and Mrs. McCullough, in- structor of music in Stonington schools. Edwin Hill, secretary of the Nor- wich Young Men's Christian associa- tion, delivered the address in the First Baptist church, at the Rally day ercises, Sunday morning. In ‘the evening the pastor, Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, preached a sermen on Marry- ing to’ Reform. The funeral services of Miss Eliza- beth Cottrell were held Sunday aft- ernoon at her home near Burden's pond and were conducted by R Clayton A. Burdick. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Sam- luel G.. Frederick, Gorton and Everett Cottrell, nephews of deceased. Azel W. Teftt, a former commander of Budlong post. G. A. R., died Satur- day at the Boldiers’ home in Bristol. His wife died about six years ago and he then entered the. Soidiers’ home. He leaves & son, Arthur Tefft of Bridgeport, and a daughter, Miss Alice Tefft, who is‘a schoel teacher in Ex- eter, R, L . John J. Fitzgerald was the celebrant of the mass of reqeiem in St. Miehael's church, Saturday, at the funeral.of Glacomo Palazzoli, at which there was a very I attendance, which included the members of the So- clety of Sons of Italy and of Court General Enrico, Foresters of America. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Alexander Aitken, Sr, while at his work as a paving cutter, was struck in the left eye by a smali bit of steel. The sight of the eye was injured, the whole eye was affected and to such an extent that it was removed by a doctor from New London, in order to save the right eye from infection. Had this injury happemed in Connecticut, Mr, Aftken would be entitled to $2,100 under the compensation liability law. Mrs. Mabel Tefft Girven, wife of John Girven, died Friday night at her home in Highland avenue. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peleg Tefft, and besides her husband leaves a son two years of age and a daugl ter not three weeks old; also, a sis- ter, Mrs. Frank W. Dewey, and three brothers, Edward S. Tefft of New Lon- don and Howard and Willlam Tefft of Westerly. MILLIONS OF FINNS IN RUSSIA PROPER They Have Played No Inconsiderable Part_In the Development of That Country. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. 'C., Sept. 26.—“The Finns, traces of whose almost unre- corded wdy .to be found.today .from the Balkan peninsyla to present Fin- land, have played no inconsiderable part in’ the development of Great Rus- sia” says the latest bulletin issued by the National Geographic Soclety. “In Russia. proper, the Finne predom- inate in the lake Tegion of the morth, “The Lake District’, where forests re- place farm and pasture land and Where the chief means for livelthood are hunting and fishing. The whole of this country, likely, was once oceu- led - by . the ‘Laps, whom. the Finns ve northward. The Finns, in_turn, were pressed backward by the Slavs, But,| they. left' many thousands. of straggless behind and a strong strain of ‘Finnish .blood runs in the veins of Muscovy.. The Russian Tsar. rules over some ‘millions \isipe in 'R\-:hl proper. Ppeoplé distinguis] or thelr honesty and stubborn all of them piain of feature, with fight hair, often as white as prepared flax, with prominent cheek-bones, broad, flat noses, wide nostri flat forebeads and pointed chins, Finns, and ‘the re- sulting - product has proved‘a -most happy one. “Ae firis ss our own gran. 3 e Finns say themselves, and their Russian neighbors bear witness also to . their guality of being ‘head- strong in the proverb ‘Ouce Hght a fire among _Finns and it .will burn throughout Eternity. “The Finn ju the most highly prized servant in. Russia, because, in sharp- est contrast ‘with the Russiad peas- ant. he will not steal. In. Finland, or among Finns, the Russians say, it is never necessary_to make use of a lock and_key. The the Finn display the for | getting drank end for going to chureh. The peasants of th ‘races admirably Pegtiar In thelr pursuit of thess pieas: ‘Gripped the buying p irday--proving once - § more that when The 1 offers merchandise a Sale Prices that you can depend-upon the Stock being” up toStandard and prices way below actual values. = ~ READY AGAIN TODAY et Men’s Overcoats YOU MAY THINK IT A LITTLE EARLY TO BUY YOUR WINTER OVER- COAT—BUT YOU'LL CHANGE YOUR MIND WHEN YOU SEE THESE AT g THE PRESENT SALE PRICES. : Beautiful Oxford Grey Meltons, Fine Black Kerseys—Skinner’s satin lined, smart % RILEY-WOLFE’S $30.and $35 OVERCOATS ..............$17.50 4 " RILEY-WOLFES $25 and $22 OVERCOATS .___________ $1575 . and $18 OVERCOATS .............. et RILEY-WOLFE’S $15 and $12 OVERCOATS ..............$ 875 = Men’s Suits | AT THE SAME BI6 REDUCTIONS INCLUDING A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF THE FAMOUS VARSITY 55 v SCHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS AND LEOPOLD MORSE FASHION | CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. S . : Don’t Wait--Come In Today |§ ELEGANT VALUES AND STILL GOOD ASSORTMENTS IN FINE SHIRTS.; —UNDERWEAR — SWEATERS — HOSIERY—NECKWEAR—ETC,. .. . RILEY-WOLFE FiXTURES FOR SALE B SHOW CASES — CLOTHING CABINETS — NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — * _t Hanhattan 121-125 Main Street ¥ “Purchasers of The Riley-Wolfe Stock™ Pt ; S D ¥ ¥ gres Moreover, the Fian and the The New Swagger Stick. Russian are alll superstitious. e - head of the newborn child le thrust| YOu bBave noticed the short yellow into the Open door of the stove ig|Kknebbed cane that is casried by all grder that its family's hearth otficers of the British army and very may become acquaint ith it. Now | many private soldiers? It is a cane and agatn, this introduction has been | oY FOVAT SOICRIRT TH v fatal to the baby. 3he Finns also Be- | and is now ublquitous. Small fertunes oveyhat the dead member of the|have been made out of it, yet no one family lingers in the household 40 comes forward to claim ity inveation. days before taking its final departure. | omeS formard o Clalm ity invention. Y e enose | DUt Its Dame varies. 1 see it bilied the custom of both sexes bathing to- | Tarously st shop doors as the Army gother. Finns predominate in the | Stick the Whangee Can g - country n the ‘Duna, or Dviaa | PRt _snd the ‘Swaseer Cebe, e River, which the Germans are now at- ush, . tadking. Here, they are agricultur- [3ate. and Is as o rule short plece of ists. Farther north, they are Rusfla's|, ferrule at each end. One veador of fishermen, trappers and hugters. They | o knobhed article the other day as- catch 40 or mowe kinds of fish in The Ma- Lake District, the best of which they *Ured me its name wis Tmitation Ma- send to the big markets to the south. Their own diet cénsists almost entire- | 1107 Malacca——London Chronicle. Iy of fish and coarse bread. They mixf . " S Boieis. stale fish with their flour and make a flat cake, to enjoy which the stranger | Suwitzerland has recently takem up the problems connected with the de- et Desds considerable experience and resolution. The peasants hunt squirrels iz win- | velopment of its foreign trade and & bureau for the pui of assisting ] st Swiss merchants in fine marikets | 9-Day Tour—All Expenses $4550 Up CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER - SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at §.15 p. m. New York, “Brookiyn Brodge Pler, East River, foot Roosevert Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p.m | F. V. HOUE Agent $1. TO NEW YORK 1. ter, whes their fur is thick and valu- shie. The peits are sold at the Xijni| gw Snding Novgorod fair. They also hunt otter, | for their goods and for assisting them| Unlimited Attractions f£os* Vaca bear. and game birds, the last of|in Anding proper sources of SuPDIE | oute Cotr e M Al which are killed as recklessly for the | for raw materials, semi-manufactired | 1o Coast Resorts. big city markets as was once the case Jand finished products, such as are not ¥ in_this country. Russiws store of[gvaiiable in Switzerland. This buresu Twin Screw game birds still appears inexhaust! anxious to cooperate in every way 4 - Comfort— : and with ‘her vast northern forests|with American manufacturers and m- | O iects Mot tne -uws and plains teeming with this 1ife, with | porters. ' The bureau is named ~Swied ’ Bor e Chommmnd Taten et Beoni | BT e e e Y E ana breeding grounds for duck and|and Marketing of Goods” and is lo- $ . goose. there has been- little need Of | cated:in Zurich. Its president is Mr. ’ -3 curtailing the activity of the peasant|Aifred Frey, national councilor and 50 Main Street { huntemen. Many thovednds of tohslpresident of the Swiss Chamber of 2 of hare are killed for the city tables. | Commerce. Its manager. is Mr, . ‘The northern pessants, however, are | Jegher. secretary general of the Swiss satisfied with thelr fish, their coarse | Exposition Bureau. Bread, thelr onfons and their turnips. One, marked difference between the COAL AND LUMBER Farmington.—Mrs. Charles Brande- gee of Farmiugton accompanied her dgughter. Miss Hildegard, to it on her return to her duties as director {0 samovar and thé teacup beside of music in that eity. 5 Kinds ‘ard Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK "% A.'D. LATHROP | Telephone 463-12 ‘Where Napoleon Once Marched. It was near Kovno that Napoleon crossed the Niemen, in 1813, wesring significantly the black cap and uni- form of a Polish lgacer. No fight was {:lnvlt(hhpohflby\henwul en. Napoleon had reckoned upon "but only a few Cossacks