Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1915, Page 7

g VA . F.,"._V‘.____.b‘ At 3 _3. ship—About 160 Men Make Up Crews of the Sub- ——— Seven submarines, G-1, G-3, G-4, , D-1, D-2 and D-3, accompanied by the monitors Tonapah and Osark Rain {as tenders; and by the destroyer Co- Tuesday or Tuesday night; Wednes-|iymbia as flagship, Rear Admiral Al- | bert W. Grant, arrived in New Lon- { don harbor early Monday afternoon to { open the new submarine base at the navy yard more than two miles up the The Columbia is an- chored off New London light, but the s jsubmarines and tenders procceded im wing records, reported from | mediately up the river an under- O harmacy. snow the changes |sea crafi tied up at the docks at the barometric | navy yard. About half the men have Ther. Bar:| quarters 48 30.16 | tion barracks. Of the 160 odd men on board the ut one-third will be Ieft on board ship and the remainder will eventually find quarters in the Since the base is to become a temporary repair shop where minor repairs may be made, several machine shops will be constructed. The special ship Fulton will arrive within a Moon | days with its repair shop equipment Sets: | to be used until the permanent shops .1 . m |l a m. |l a m.|can be completed. L2 I Plans of Secretary Daniels. A Washington dispatch on Monday The wiads along the north and mid- @l Atiantic ‘coadis Wil be moderate Southern New England: .-——l- Probably fair. Eastern New_York: and | Wednesday, probably fair. ; Northern ' New England: uesday; Wednesday, fair except - s g Rain Tuesday; thie large stock at ¢ “THE.L L. CHAPMAN C0. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALI The ‘néw- hair styles call for the deep Fremch wave, becoming.and youthtul. ural, wavy, imported hair to match Thames river. Observations in tempe}r;tn;e and the e St nday night in the reserva- 6 _p. m.... 61 30.20 | submarines a! rlghest 75, iowest 4. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. [ || Rises. | Sets. 308 Main Streer, Next to Chelsea Bank. | 555 _ALES, WINES, LIQUORS i AND CIGARS complete stock. Best Service. AN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. ALFRED- RICHARDS i ggg ANNIVERSARY SERMON BY PASTOR DENNIS Relief Serving Six_hours after high water it is low wed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE H. A. Tirrell G tide, which is fol Preached to Pasto Society at Mt. Ci Both Sunday morning and evening services at Mt. Calvary Baptist church were well attended. e a Talk at Men's Club Meeting in St. Andrew’s Church In the mornin ev. J. H. Dennis, preache from the text, Christ's Mission Three- The sérmon was divided into three parts as follows convincing the world of sin; the need of a saviour: third,. proving that Christ was the saviour. N\In the evening the pastor preached the anniversary sermon to the Pastor's Rellef Serving soclety of the church. This society was formeéd on Oct. 17, The text was The First Organ- ization, The Scripture lesson was read from 2nd Kings, 5, and Esther, 4, last two verses. Mrs. Jane Simons, presi- dent of the organization, offered the opening praver. The work done by the soclety in the past ten years was reviewed. The s0- clety numbers 30 members and has raised $740 since its organization. Dur- ing that time it has paid on the pas- tor's Salary, $485, on the mortgage dishes for use in In_addition gifts ag- gregating $30 have been presented the Principal Henry A. Tirrell Norwich Free Academy spoke at the initial meeting of the Men’s club of St. Andrew's church Monday _evening. Mr. Tirrell gave a very interesting and impressive talk, holding the close at- tention of his 125 hearers. ing thie evening Herbert Smith render- ed a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Mary Gley, and Arthur Blackledge was heard In a pleasing vocal eolo, accom- panied by Miss Hazel Banfieid. entertainment, refreshments and cigars were passed and u social hour was spent. Thayer Building, Room 305 _ 'Telephone 488-2 First, Christ MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding We guaranteo our service to be the Dest @t ihe most reasonable Drices. G. A. C. at Academy Saturday. The Greeneville Athletic club foot- ball eleven meets the Academy Sat- urday on the N. F. A. campus, and as the local eleven gave the Academy a hard go“last season they are antici- pating of returning with the big end of the score. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon . the church, $10. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. F.. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Pressst Btrest, Norwich. Conn. . Remodeled; Repaired and Re-Dyed at Lowest Prices. All work teed; if not SRS fiy vifuiied i BY The present officers are: Mrs. Jane president, who has served the soclety falthfully for six vears: Mrs. Wilson, vice president: Idella Scott, secretary, who has serv in that capacity since its formation Mrs. Martha Jackson, treasurer; Bertha Lewis, assistant secretary. The club hymn, Christ Arose, was The closing Personals and Notes. Houses belongin company on Thir going repairs. to the Shetucket, street are under- New conductor pipes are being in- stalled on the house ocoupled by Mrs. atherine Daly at the corner of Eighth e . street and Central avenue. Tk puil ireRe Wilson, vice president. tary . Witson's quartette sang in fine voice, By the Green Hillside. jmembers of the quartette are Miss Ada Simons, Masters Charles and Costello Lewis and Howard Wilson. ing hymn was Blest Be the Tie. GENERAL HARLAND'S SWORD. Handsome Gift Made Him in 1861 on Exhibition at Lee & Osgood's. At tl - Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Smith and fam. t the offer. 1ly and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family of Hartford are spending a, few: days With the Msrs. Smiths' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dombroski, of Pres- ton, the party making the trip in Mr. FUNERALS. John B. Rogler. . . The funeral of John B. Rogler was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home at Mathewson station, Preston, with Rev. F. P. Werth, pas- tor of the German Lutheran church, The bearers were John and Conrad ‘Griener, Guétave Thumm and Frank Christ, place in Maplewood cemetery. Rela- tives and friends were present and thers Jers & mumber ot owers. Undertaker C..A. Gager, Ji had charge of the funeral arrange There was placed on exhibition Mon- day in the window of the Lee & Os- £ood company store an interesting and valuable Civil war relic which is the of Px-Mayor It is 8 handsome dress sword presented on April 27, 1861 to the late General Edward Harland, then colonel of_the Eighth Connecticut volunteers. ‘Exhibited with the sword framed subscription paper on which appear .the names of 25 of the best known citizens of that time, who each contributed- $3 to -make the gift to The following are the John T. Waig, The French American Fur Co. Thayer Block, Franklin Sq. 73 . StateStreet, New London, Conn. Frederick L. and burial _took Mrs. Sophronia- 8. Miner. Funeral services for Mrs. Sophronia S. Miner of Montville, were held Mon- day afternoon at 2.30- -o'clock at the undertaking _establishment of E. P. Prentis, in New London, Rev. Joseph P. Brown officiating. Burial was in Mullen- Hill cemetery, Waterford: This{ls Gas Heater .. “Weather ~ With the sudden drop in the temperature, ‘the absence of steath and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER P or % 'GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, new stock on hand. The City of Morwich Gas and Electrical Dep't 321 Main St.;, Alice Building FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur'Coats 4nd Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling’ and repairing also done Superior_styies. gfianfln 81 Franklin St has not kept us from obtaining dyes | e thom any Solor. Satia _giiaranteed, ~Spesial attenticn Coloting. felt from mil's. NE&W LONDON-NORWICH DYE st g R 33 Breadway. . STETSON & YOUNG, and Builders .mater'als at right ‘fisw, MAIN 8T. DRS. L. Feand'A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. ‘PRACTISE LIMITED TO c M. to 3 p. m. Willlam S. Brewes L. F. S. Foster, James A. Hovey, Jer- emliah Halsey, Edmund Perkins, David Young, Hiram B. Crosby. Stanton, George Perkins, George Pratt, L. H. .Goddard, Solomon Lucas, Oliver P. Wattles, E. Frank Rogers, Alvin G. Childs, A. F. Eben Learned, Daniel wick, John T. Adams, H. H. Stark. weather, S: T. Holbrook. Joseph Wi« Samuel C. Morgan. The sword is a handsome plece . of beautifully embossed on blade, ‘with gold hilt in an eagle de- sign, and- with gold scabbard hand- somely ornamented. On the scabbard is the inscription: We. commit you to £ood hands, we know you will be true. Harland, from his personal friends of Norwich, Ct., Apr. 29, 1861, Had 1,000 Mile Auto Trip. Miss Dora R. Portelarce, assistant i| town clerk, has returned fro tomobile trip of a week in which with || New Hampshire friends 1,000 miles ‘were covered. They went as far west passing over one beautiful stretch -of country on the Onondaga trail for part of the way. HoTEL LENOX First Lesson in Salesmanship. The Y. M. C. A. class in salesman- ship held its first regular session in the association building on Monday The members of the class were favored by a talk given by E. L. Root of the New England Mutual Life company, who Twenty-five Years of Specialty Selling. The members afterwards picked out the fundamental points in selling as embodied in Mr. Root's talk. The ses- sion lasted about two hours and a half Capt. Edward and several new members foined the Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar is a perfect combination and an effective remedy for Coughs, Colds hoarseness, sore throat, loss d croupy colds of Corgtains no. opi-\ um nor anything injurious. Niagara Falls, % BOYLSTON axs EXETER STREETS . BOSTON 3 Corwenient to Shopping .and Theatre District. RES, JTelL Conneotian. g oo Faneral Director | " and Embalmer Prompt serviceday ornight Single Rooms $2, with Bath $2.50 and (Good Garages -2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR. Manactr Two minutes from Back ‘Ten minutes from North R advertismag m . Eastern cqnn!‘:‘m:m eqiins 10 The Bul: YOU WANT to pu: your bus- ‘. THERE 1s mo aavertisiag me@ium 1a stéfn’ Connecticul equal 1o The Bul- tin: for business thére is no medium better than thr vertising columns of The Bulletin. It is expected that the navy depart- ment's program for a submariné base at New London will soon be accom- Savorny that the base would several mo; ago il be esf and the hureau of yards and do has been for The bureau has sul tted a port to the sécretary. Qriginally it_was belleved that no appropri ‘would be required. Now it is realised that money may be need- 4 to equipian up-to-date submarine station. The essentials are already available at New London. Buildings for the personnel are . It has been found more prasticable to establish head- aumafi for submarines at New Lon- lon for the reason that not only could mechanical troubles of the underwater craft be adjusted, but both officers and men would have comfortable quarters when not crujsing. Co rtable quarters for the men, accord| to the experience of Ger- many, add 10 the efficiency of the ‘crews. In a sense the New Lom: don station may bear the same rela- tions to the submarine branch of the naval service as the Pensacola, station has to the aviation service. The New London base was recom- mended by Rear Admiral A. W. Grant, it. re- TOOK AUDIENCE ON LITERARY PILGRIMAGE. Professor Pheips of Yale Opened Leo- ture Course In Slater Hall. Slater Hall was well filled on Mon- day afterncon at 4 o'clock, when the opening number of the Popular Lec- ture Course was held, the lecturer be- ing Willam Lyon Phelps, Ph. D, Lamson protessor of Engiish litera- ture in Yale, and the subject, A Lit- erary Pligrimage in England. Profes- sor Phelps was here last year and needed no introduction to his audi- ence, many of whom bad heard him peak on his previous visit. The audi- ence was in harmony wWith his lecture, delivered in easy flowing language, as was very evident from the closeness with which they followed him on his tour throughout the British Isles. From the rolling, sloping country of the Bussex Southdowns, where hun- dreds of thousands of sheep peace- fully grase he transported them to the wild, desolate wastes in the north- west and then to the majestic, yet, literally, terrible Land's End. = The Carlyle,' Burns and Scott countries in Scotland, the River Wye, of which Tennyson speaks in his “In Memori- am” and the sands of the River Dee, of which Tennyson sings in “Call the Cattle,” were among the more inter- esting’ places referred to by Professor Phelps. Prefacing his lecture, Prof. Piips said: I have never had the elightest intention to be the first to reach the top of a mountain; I would rather be the last. 1 go to places not because they are remote, but because they are well known. I would stand on a street corner in London rather than see the targest icebergs, or the long- est string of mountains in the world, and I am in a positon to judge as I have seen both. England is a country almost exactly the size of Michigan or North Caro- lina, that is it contains about 50,000 square miles. Michigan has hardly any variety but in England you have nearly every variety of scenery, ex- cepting the snow capped mountains, and of course you have them in winter. In Devonshire there is hardly a squgre inch of level ground; it is all up I and down and the property is divided by beautiful hedgerows. The Sussex South- downs have rolling country, sloping down to the channel and here may be seen hundreds of thousands of sheep. Going from the rolling York- shire moors to the northwest you get in wild, desolate country. The Englishman doesn’t have to leave his own country to get variety and so Englishmen can't be blamed for not being great travelers. The English rivers look like toy streams. They are more like that we call creeks. <8 After visiting the home of Robert Herrick, in a_remote spot in Devon- shire, Prof. Phelps went up to the Lorna Doon country in North Devon. As you walk through that country, said Prof. Phelps, it does seem that every single view that greets the (ye is_trying to fllustrate the book. Land’s End, said the speaker, is one of the most desolate, literally, terrible places in thé worl It is a place that makes England's isola- tion more real to you. The River Wye, of whidh Tennyson speaks of in"“in Mewmoriam” is a beautiful lit- tle river, and there is but one way to see if, that is, by row boat. Hire a couple of boat men to row you down. Parts of the river are very narrow and other parts are so shal- low that the boatmen have to pole and you can hear the bottom of the boat " scraping the riverbed. After speaking of the wonderful and magnificlent cathedrals, Prof. Phelps spoke of his visit to the River Dee. The tide was away out, he said, and I couldn’t help thinking of Ten- nyson's ballad, Call the Cattle. north of Ireland, Prof. Phelps saw the turf or peat fire and he has a_piece of bog butter, said to be 250 years old. During the warring times two or three hundred years ago the Irish hotse- wives buried their butter when the eoldiers appeared. people were all killed or else they forgot the places where it was buried and it is often dug up with the peat, In a perfectly preserved state. Across the border in Scetland, in the southwest, is the country of Hob- ert Burns, in the south the country of Carlyle and in the southeast the Sir Walter - Scott country, I at the Pheips sald he was amazed sizo of the raoms {n which the people of those days lived. He sald he could see how the room Carlyle was born in held him at that time, but he can't see how it heid anyone eise. T, Phelps spoke in a humorous { yeln of the dicuities and disappoint- e encountered while hear ihe famous -vonder about the song of the might- { Ingale 1= nat $ta beauty, but ita tery, sei@ Prof. Ips. b Hira in he posts o church Phelps was fortunate en: two_other mat during his tour. Principa! Hamy A. Tirreli of the Norwish Frie Academy welcomed the large audience and after g briefly of the course introduced Prof. Pheips. Some machine guns have a firing st:wl'r of more than 1,000 shots a min- a work of the Bibl 2 teacher training class. count of 'd as school secretary, a position he had filled for 23 conmecutive Even after serving so long he continually coming out ideas and methods for the records and it was with sorfow that we learned of hie death a few years ed as librarlan on account of health Hin death came in 190! ords to be proud of. completed tke 15th vear of perfect at- tendance at the school Torace Church. book mention of the fact that record was oclipsed by the late George P. Rathbun, whose death occurred in 1608, 18th year of Please remember that this means 53 sessions a year as our school knows no vacation. constituent passed away S. Rathbun whose interest in church and school never wavered dur- ing the remarkable record of 73 con- secutive years. est to vou to know that his treasur- ed violin is now being played in our school orchestra In the] attendance mark at 47 stantially short. school session James L. C to the officers and sald, “Th always does what It sets out to; you P.v: asked fm;o:‘lfi: let's make it 500." eral attempts the. school 41 it. This lljustrates the energy -:d L opth of our superintendent an leadership I feel assured that the next 15_years will far excell the past. Lk, to hear oirds In bringing his lecture to a close, Prof. Pheips’ spoke of a number of iateresting rovsiists and poets he met < the school introducing Faithful Officers For Long Terms. In 1901 the school lost its treas- urer in the death of George B. Greene who for many years nnhm? ed to these dutles, We well ber his punctuality and rellability and throught no one would be found to All his place with equal satisfaction. It wAs Dedcon Otis George A. Ashby and the position has been filled by him to the satisfaction of all up,to the present time. attend- remem- who & ted Du 1907 Mr. R, R. Wileox on ac- moving out of town resign- years. was with new Following him came Arnold and Post, with energy and progression. In 1908 Thomas H. Cranston re-uh-'; He had been librarian since a youns man and spent many hours very :l:ulh in this careful painstaking la- T, It is not possible to mention all the helpful ones who have gone on but I would mention Welcome A. Smith as one of the strong supporters of the of- ficers, always ready with his sugges- tions ana advice. W. P. Shelden's Gift of $1,000. At the Rally Day service of 1904 many were surprised at the announce- ment of the gift to the school of $1,- 000 by the late Willlam P. Sheldon whose home was in While not & member of our school his interest in it dated from the time ot the pastorates of Dr. Graves and Mr. Davies when the chapel at Brewsters Neck wae erected. Gales Ferry. Our schoo! has a number of rec- The year 1915 sesslons of 1 find in my- egrap this The vear 1904 completed his perfect attendance. Last of the Constituent Members. In Februry, 1013, the last of the 37 members of the church in the death of 'Ben:‘h the It may be of inter- Present Day Workers. One by one the old class passed away, Mr. Rathbun being the last one is the natural tndency In histori- cal tendency papers to speak of those who haye gon about the living good people do not lie in the ceme- tery. T want to say a word believing th: all the T could not mention all of them for please helieve that there are a lot of active and able persons in this school still much alive and they are the ones whose names will be mentioned in the 125th_anniversary as worthy of hon- on. office, hor: No Tobacco Users Among Officers. C. E. Smith, my predecessor in one of the reliable wheel of the school. The officers associated with ma during the 15 years are exceptional men. Day from left to right saw these faces: Noyes, Storms. With the exception of Willcox, tically years. that generation and it should be written into the history one of these men use tobacco. The same thing can be sald also of the present officlal force. They were not chosen for the position on account of this qualification but the condition ex- ints. Yesterday I looked at & Rally invitation of 1906 and reading Palmer, Ashby, Case, Mr. the secretary, it was prac- the same team for the 15 And one thing Among others is remarkable in this day and ‘Wilcox, is the fact that no There are others who are generous with the school and when interviewed for money for a special “how much do you want. urpose say Energy and Optimism Today. Last year for Rally day we set the and fell sub- At the close of the came school let's get it and And after sev- timisim his Mr. Palmer's address was followed the temor -lnb. A Bong of Praise by ém), rendered with fine expression George A. Turner. Pastor 8locum. Our Present Opportunity for Service was the theme for th‘ closing address ch was given by of the e whi Wmm. ‘whose eloquent thrilled his hearers. It i juestion now, he said, of mlg" %the connections, of carrying ot the cluste for there is e e, lent to m-}mh and it is fli.mflg doing what is before us. t has been shown it i evident that the Central Maptist ‘schoo] almost any- with inspiration and now e m:rn':-hnl. Let us take the the exaltation of our g.m!d tn:‘?.m dfi; :: ihe glie"aad Seve Who Dave Beed of our 4 Suj i dent Case ciosed the pro- Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer and Mrs. C. D. Bevin served the frappe and the Faltresses were the Misses Marion Palmer, Eugenie Dean, Rosalynd Cran. Millard and Belle Lomis. Th tion arrangements were under rection of a committee consisti of R N o B "Rouen 9 imes, rs. _James D. and Mrs. Henrletta Teftt. = Resolutions to Mr. Palmer. Just before the evening closed Su- erintendent Case presented to Mr. Imer, on behalf of the school, framed resolutions which were adopted when he declined reelection as super- intendent in January of this year. OPENING CONCERT OF NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION Defightful Programme Given On Monday Evening at Slater Memeo- rial. The Norwich Music association gave its first corcert of the season in one of the lecture rooms at Slater Memo- rial on Monday evening at eight o'clock when a nmumber of the mems bers enjoyed ag attractively ar- ranged programme. Colonel Charles W. Gale, president of the association welcomed those present and make an- nouncement of the next meeting, :-‘z:_ieh is to be held early in Novem- ‘he programme was rendered as follows, t the great pleasure of those whe attended, but without encores on account of its length: Schumann, Opus Feschings- wank aus Wien, Miss Olive Hunt. Von_Flelitz, Song Cycle, Elfland, S1- lent Woe, Frauenworth, Roses, Se. cret Greetings, On the Shore of the Lake. Child Voices, Moonlight Night, Dreams, Anathema. Resignation, Mr., Charies D, Geer, Mrs. C. D. Geer at the plano. Hans Sitt, violin solo, Fantasie dan, Miss Ruth Jordan at no. Von Wildenbruck, Poem Song, Mrs. Bela Learned. Scvhilling. piano obligato, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. Mac _Dowell, Thy Bearing Eves: Lohr, Where My Caravan Has Rest- pross. Lorraine, Lorraine. Lor- re, Mr. Geer. Meyer-Olbersieben, Opus 20, No. 1, Spielende Mucken; Stojowski, 26, No. 8. Chant D'Amour, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The vaudeville season was reopened at the Auditorium theatre on Monday and for the first half of the week the mnanagement is presenting three A N 1 acts. circus. a combination of monkeys, col- lle dogs, sented by the Great Arlington Duo, Wwho are also gy of ability. An entirely new act in vaudeville is that of Reine. a cloak and gown model. Reine displays a number of the latest =tyles in gowns and hats and her act is especially "interestin; movie bill also other films on the programme. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Has Delegation to Attend State Con- vention at Windsor. For its delegation on Thursday at Windsor at the state convention the Norwich Chamber of Commerce is to have Mayor T. C. Murphy, W. H Crulckshank, W. A, Somers, W. W. Beckwith, F. W. Guild, A. E. Cherry, Frank J. Aubrey, C. W. Pearson and B. C. Jewstt. The invitation has aiso been celved to visit the fish and club on the Farmington river night before and to a race meet and a ohicken pie dinner on the day be- fore the convention. MONEY FOR DR. USSHER. Being Raised at First Church In Springfield. re- same A movement is on foot at the Pirst church, Springfield, to raise money the mjssionary pastor, Dr C. D. T sher, who was obliged to leave his station in Van on account of the Turk- ish uprising against the Armenians, and is now in Stonington, Conn. The American board will turn over to the First church the 3800 sent on for Dr. Ussher's work and friends In the church have subscribed nearly $200 in_addition. Rev. Dr. Neil McPherson hopes to raige more than 3500 and witih Deacon Holton and others, %o to Stonington in Deacon John R. Lyman's suto, and will present this testimonial NIGHTS OF SLEEP vs. NIGHTS OF AGONY ‘Verdict Favors D.D.D. » to lie awake Joog might P oty E Tegret . Come & today. Lee & Drugsists. "2 For 18 Years - Skin Remedy Opus €8, No. 1, Miss Clementine Jor- the pla- Witch Opus Miss | It's lying! Heading the bill is DeDio's a kicking mule and ponies. A wirewalking act of merit was pre- to ladies. The includes Niobe, featuring Hazel Dawn, the popular actress who appeared in’ Norwich several months ago in the Debutante and there were the fire. musi music. of the First church’s good wishes, in n. Dr. Ussher has not recovered m the effects of his harrowing ex- perience in Van and will be obliged to rest for some time. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Well filled houses were at the Davis theatre on Monday where they were well pleased with the Wharry Lewis Four as the vaudevilie attraction and gave them big hands for their sterling, big thme musical act that brought in a regular concert programme. The return engagement of The Rosary was the feature on the picture bill and this big seven-reel picture ‘again proved its power as a drawing card. The Mutual War Weekly and a comedy film made the other pictures on the bill. ‘Amphiblous.” Speaking of fish stories, one cannot help being reminded of the occasicn when a committeeman was examiuing a class of boys in the South. “Can any of you,” he asked, “tell me what ‘amphibious’ means, and give a sen- tence to illustrate™ A bright little darky held up his hand. “1 inow. sah! Mos fish stories am fibl- ous!"—W. B. Allen in Scribner's Mag- azine. Spectacles Known to Ancients. There are evidences in anclent writ- ings that some sort of & spectacle was used -at an earlier period than that in which de Spina lived, but to what extent or with what effect is mot known. It is thought that for some ages the Chinese have employed spec- tacles for the relief of defective eye- sight and probably they were kmown to the ancients. The Still, Small Volce, One day during the reading lesson we came to the word “consclence.” Trying to make the meaning clear, I started by saying: “It is that little voice within us—" but was quickly in- terrupted by a little fellow who ex- {clatmed: ““Yes'm, I know. I've heard mine growl.” Definition of a Drop. In the British Pharmacopoela & *“drop” is defined as coming from a tube of which the external diameter is exactly three millimeters, 20 such drops of water at 15 degrecs Centi- grade being equivalent to one milliliter or cubic centimeter. Food for Thought. An authority on the subject says men should stop eating for a while and think. Some men, under the circums stances, wou'd merely stop long enough to wonder whemce the mext meal was to come. Here’s Nature’s Own - Remedy for Catarrh Hyomei Relieves Catarrh Without the »e Not until Hyomel was discovered has it been possible to truthfully say that & real remedy for catarrh was known. Hyomel e an ofl and its air is breathed through a small inhaler fur- nished with it for a few minutes four times a day. and dur particle of ints Hyome the alr presnsted e ing and hi ng antiseptic. Borare and icdons ofin Ceuse ais- orders of the respiratory tracts or bring on some-other diseazes and never make a permanent cure of catarrh. But when the air of Hyomel penetrates to the inmost alr cells of the lungs and enters the blood with the oxvgem It not only kills the germs in the throat That time every -P:dltn llr.- ll.l\ and jungs B rtul germ-ii- and n but kiils the bacilil in the blood, freeing the mucous membranes f ous microbes and giving rom Perfect health. A complete outfit is Inexpensive and includes an inhaler, dropper and suffi elent Hyomel for several weeks' treat. TRt Ide ‘2 Osgood have o mueh faith in the merit of Hyomel that they to Ietarn the meney to say pars ‘Who is not thoroughly sai - Complete triumph in just 10 months over the tremendous dif- ficulties of New Jersey's greatest The country is bowing to Mr. Edison’s greatness. Ome of the greatest of all his inventions—his pet and hobby—the one to which he has given most of his time, is the Diamond Disc Phonograph. Hear the new Edison—note how perfectly it reproduces the artists’ life-like, natural. It is the laboratory re-creation of to manufactured ical achievement as opposed to the talking machine. SPECIAL CONCERTS In addition to daily concersts, this week in our music room, we have arranged to give special evening concerts on Tuesday, Fhursday and Friday evenings. These even- ing eoncerts will be from 8 to 9.30 and will be given on our second floor whore there will be seating capacity for a large audience. Entrance will be through the Men's Store, using the upper or westerly deorway. Come and hear the world's best music. Nots how the distinctfve tone of the artist is preserved. N6 mechanical timbre. The artist is befors you n best form. Come and bring your friends. Everybedy will be wel- come. Judge Mr. Edison’s greatest triumph for yourself. music as The Buddhists are the most numen ous of the réligious groups of man- kind, numbering some 500,000,000, as against some 200,000,000 dars, 80,000,000 Hindoos, 400,000,000 Christians, 250,000,000 Confucianists and about 200,000,000 “pagans,” er S. W. Hall, manager of the Plaut- jewelry department, is for a few days on a bus. iness trip in apticipation of the holi- —_— Norwich, Oct Lillian A. Corey, aged 57 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. KINNE—In Griswold. Oct. rs. Ada B. Kinfie. aged ai service Tuesday. Oct D. m. at the Methodist church. Friends and relatives vited to attend without further mo- SMITH—In Norwich Town. Oct. Joseph Francis Smith, aged 76 Tuesday after- 19, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. rl Brand Bentiey, Cecella Brand Beatley, aged 4 years, § months and 25 days Funeral from the home of his parents on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary’ ROSE—In this city, nest . Rose, aged 3§ years Funeral from tg: First Ba Burial in family 1ot in Yantic ceme- Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ©On sccount of increase ia price of to- the Whitestone Cigar Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors