Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 5

We have a dandy R T. MILLER'S. School for Dancing 25 Osk Strest Opens. Saturday, October 30th, 1915 Beginners 2:30 o’clock Advanced # o'clock SEASON 1915- 916 DANCES oo “Trot, Peabody One Step. I obo Trot, Mandalay One, Step, ‘Walk Waltz, Combination, Corts Fox Fox Trot, L’Opera American Gavoth, Modern tandardized Qne Congress of Dancing Societies in New Telephone 1082 tation Canter, Trot, Twinkle Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Violins sold on sasy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bl s Place, Nor- Qctober 21st was Edison Day Below is his greatest invention lfyouuuel:dfizily,hmr the inventor of the incan- descent lamp by installing some of Edison’s Mazdas in your home, store or factory.| mme property at Watertora known as They are economical. Pocket Flash Lights and Renewable Batteries ompany 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. SHAHAN Marion Blook, 826 Main Street In towns sbout the state eggs re scarco and sell for 35 or 40 cents a dozen. a4 Some of the decorating of windows for. li:;rchnt! weel was begun. last evering. Several Norwich friends were in New London Thursday to attend the funeral of Elmer Barker. 3 ‘Wild ducks are in Crystal'lake, Tol- land county, in numbers. Some:of them have been bagged. A_large number came down on the C.'V. road Thursday on the special excursion trip to New York. The state meeting of the D. A. R. is to be held at Bridgeport Nov. 9 instead of Nov. 8 as previously printed. 1t is a mistake to call this weather Indian summer, which does not begin until Nov. 11th, St. Martin's day. James E. Comstock has opened a new street which runs from the Scotch Cap entrance of the Best View road. Dealers in certain lines of stock claim that people are buying cold weather supplies in spite of the late season. - Friday, Oct. 22. the tax collector will be at the store of John G. Potter, East Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m, to receive taxes.—Aav. Householders who had taken in their piazza furnishings are putting them back again and are enjoying the mild days out of doors again. Strollers in_the woods state that squirrels are hoarding walnuts in un- usual quantities this fall, which is tak- en to mean a severe winier. Miss Ellen A. Foley of New London and Joseph Manning of Boston will be married next Wednesday at 9 a. m. at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London. The new superintendent of the Palm- er Bros’ mill at Palmertown will be Welles Lyman, formerly of Norwich Town, who is fo return to Connecticut from Binghamton, N. Y. A former Waterford pastor, Rev. Earl W. Darrow, of Willington, has resigned, to accept a call to the Bap- tist church at West Hartford, and his resignation has been accepted. Eastern Connecticut members of the Knights of Columbus will attend the banquet to be given at Hotel Taft, New Haven, in honor of State Deputy Wil- Uam T. Mulligan of Thompsonville. At the request of the parish Holy Name soclety, a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Benedict P. Sulll- van was sung in St. Patrick's church Thursday by Rev. John H. Broderick. The department officers of the Wom- an's Relief corps wero guests of Ad- miral Foote carps, 'No, 3 at New Ha ven on Wednesday. A dinner at 12.30 was followed by the regular business meeting. Eight members of the Connecticut Collegiate Alumnae assoclation attend- £4 the opening fall mepting, for which Mrs,-Joh' C. Tracy of Edgowdod ave- nue, New Haven, was hostera Tuesday aftérnoon, Miss Helena M, Dray and John H. James, Jr., were married Tuesday morning at St, Mary's Star of the Sea <ehurch, New London, at 7 g'ciock, The pastor, Rev, Dr. Timothy M, Crowley, officlated. The national W, €. T, U, convention at Seattle, Waash., ‘'was the largest con- vention ever held. The gain in mem- bership was 29,709, The officers were elacted and Mrs, Margaret Munns of Seattle was chosen national treasurer, A change will be made In the sched- ule of the Shore Line express due at New London at 11,01 to hecome offect-~ ive Oct. 25. Beginning that day, the train will arrive at 11.17, several stops having been added to the, traln'a; schedule. The Diocesan Girls' Friendly soclety is to hold its 224 annual meeting in Hartford Nov. 12 and 13, the meetings of the first day to be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd and the Colt Memorial and of the second day at Christ chureh. Norwich members of the Connecticut Soclety of Mayflower Descendants have received cards sent out by order of Mrs, Sara T. Kinney, governor of the society, announcing the annual meet- ing to’ be held at the Hartford club Tuesday, Oct. 26. The wooland behween Wamphassett Point and Lord's Point, nearly a mile in extent, 1s the favorite ground for quail and the promoters of Lord's Point feel hurt over the loss of their birds which are shot while visiting across the line. —Stonington Mirror. the Hinman Brown property, which a few weeks ago was sold to Harry H. ‘Walker, has been sold by Mr. Walker to Edwin Palmer of New York, who owns property and a summer home next it at Oswegatchie. A Groton correspondent notes that Raymond Eldred, son of Mrs. Claire Eidred, formerly of Norwich, who was taken {il with diphtheria upon arriving at Groton from Halifax last week, is much better, and although he is not ot able to sit up, his recovery. is an- telpated. Prilip H. Raymond of Mystic, son of 3rs. Nellic Raymond Horsfall, former- z of oNrwich, has brought suit against iss Annie Daboll of Noank, with ‘whose automobile he was in collision last summer while riding his motor- gycle, alleging she was driving on the wrong side of the road. ‘The quarterly bulletin of Bank Com- missioner Everett J. Sturges, showing the condition of the 81 savings banks and 58 state banks and trust compa- nies in Connecticut for the three m% acpotts - Ock. L 1514, leposits 3 1914, $311,889.871.67, an increase for the year of $10,670,602.68. - Milk and Butter Scoring. ‘The third quarterly milk and butter held under the direction of the itural extension service of the ‘onnecticut Agricultural _ college will m at the college, Storrs, Conn., , Nov. 4, 1915, Entry cards ané question blanks will be mailed to all those who bave participated in pre- vious scarings. Others should make for blanks at onee to left to“spend the winter in Kansas City. Button and Stephen Culver have re turned from Hartford and New Bri- taint, where they have becn attcnding the of Pocahontas. ford Springs week Representative Joseph H. Hen- derson and daughter, Mi, derson, and Miss Kramer of Norwich and Mrs, E. D, Tufts of Springfle RULING FOR POLICE Attorney Genera| court. of 1913 euthorized the commitment of mitment, jupt. Milk and Butter Scoring, Storrs, ‘onn. ) repart Sept. master Edward M. O'Brien, the total recolpts for the past three months were 3.38, which ls just $3,585.18 less for the preceding quarter, the re- of which amounted to a tota! of Hagstrom of Niantic was the Charles Rilks G rulativan in; Nocieh Wednes- “A¥ilard Lucas of Poquetanuck has S N Miss Ellen Fox ot Fitchyille was the guest of friends at Best View early in the week. . William A. Smith of East Lyme has in“’n eénjoying a holiday with relatives Mrs. Harriet Dickey has returned to her home at Best View after several days visit in Fitchville. Miss Theresa O'Neil is spending_ the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Collins in Waterford. After a five weeks' trip to California, Mrs. BEdward Kirby has returned to her home on Lincoln avenue. Mrs, Levisa Fox of East Lyme at- tended the funeral of her mother-in- law, Mrs. Safronia Miner, at Montville. Frank Wheeler of Norwich, who has been the guest of friends im Water- bury for a few days, has returned acme. Capt. and Mrs. John N. Bell of Day- ton, O., are the_guests of their son, Charles. W. Bell, Washington street, Norwich. The friends of Carl Johnson of Yer- rington avenue will be glad to know he is improving after an operation at the Backus hospital. Mrs. Stepnen McGinley of Cody, ‘Wyo,. and daughter Virginia are guests of ‘Mrs. John McGinley in. New Lon- don for a lengthy visit. Mies Elsie Hiles, clerk in the employ of Morris Elionsky, New London, has returned <ays' stay in Norwich. to her duties after a few Mrs. Patrick Humphries of Torring- ton has been in Norwich, visiting her brother, James Kilmartin, who is in a serious’ condition at the Norwich state, hospital. Rev. Francis J. Kuster of St. Pat- rick'’s church was in Hartford Thurs- day to attend the semi-znnual confer- ence of the assistant pastors of the dlocese, held at St. Joseph's cathedral. Mrs. Nettie Kinnig, Mre. Maria L. reat Sun council of the Dcgree Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford of Staf- ntertained during last Ruth Hen- COURTS AND JUSTICES Bays Thoy Cannot Excoed Statute Limitaticn In Ine. briate Farm Commitmoente, Attorncy General Goorge I, Hin- man has given an opinion to Dr, Hen- ry M, Pollock, superintondent of the Norwich Hospital for the Insane, rel- ative to the eommitment of alcehell: victims ‘which 1a of } of limited orimi: ing the Nerwich torney general mays the act, ghapier 338, passed at tho a tablishing tha farm, jurisdletien ef any o the farm for in west 1o ever urisdiotion, inelw olics eourt, The at 7 mion of 1915, ea- net extend the urt aaml the juris. diction uset eontinue to be ENbjeot to general miatutory limitatians of the In other words, thouch the net the inebriate te the farm for a min. imum period of six monthe £nd A MaX= imum of three yeavs, with a provision that the trustees might. upon such condition mg they might determine, permit the inebriata to be at liberty for a resldue of the periad of oam« the judge eommitting him has not tho power In execed the lim- ltations of hls eourt, The procise lanzuage of the torney goneral's opinion is as fol. lowa: “It {s my opinion no provi- slon of the mot in auestion inercases the juriediction of any court, and that ‘the term of commitment fo sald farm by a court ‘of limited jurisdio- tion muat ba gubject to the moneral statutory limitationa of jurisdiction of the .court in question,” Attorney General Hinman's epinlon settles a question which has been dis- At~ cussed quito genorally throughout thg state since tho passage of the law, The act of 1915 defines tho torm “in- | ebriate” to include all male habltunl drunkards or dipsomintacs who have lost the power of melf control by the intemperate use of stimulants or nar- cotics. Section 2,744 of the general statutes makes a'distinction hotween a dipsomaniac and an habitual drunk- ard. In the case of the former the section provides that he may be com- mitted for three years, but the term of the commitment of the latter is limited to not less than four, nor more than twelve months, The mean- ing of the word “inebriate” has been S0 enlarged by the act of 1515 that the habitual drunkard as well as the dipsomaniac comes under it, FUNERALS. Henry Bl r. The fuperal of Henry Blair was held Thurséay morning at 8§ o'clock from his late residence, No. 111 High street, in St. Patrick's with a requiem mas, church'at 9 o'clgck, Rev. Myles close of the mass. took place in St. rence Hanlon, 0. =, was a wealth of beautiful flowers. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Miss Lillian A. Corey. Many relatives and friends present at the funeral of Miss Lillian A. Corey which was held from the ‘home of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Stand- ish. No: §2 Asylum street, Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, officiat- ed at the service. The bearers wers H. Standish, Jr, Myles Standish and G. P. Fenner and burlal took place in the family plot In Hanover cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave. The floral tributes were many Charles H. Standish, Charles beautiful. % ndertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funertl arrangements. James Suilivan. At 8.15° o'clock Thursday from his late restdence, No. 488 Main strect, Bast Side. with o mass of re- churgh at @ quiem in St. Mary's P. Galvin officiating. Tace to Face, and Nearer. My God, to Thée, were rend- ered by Miss Isabelle Petrone at the The bearers were Thomas Phalen, Thomas Fitzmaurice and William Malone, members of the Taftville division of the A. O. H., and Jeremiah Angel, Michael Dough- erty and Thomas Kelley, members of the Iron Moulders' unfon and burial Mary's cemetery. The large attendance included Ter- delegate from the A. and James Mulcaby. delegate from the Iron Moulders' union. There were WALTER F. LESTER, Elected President At a meeting held at 5 oclock on FLAG IS GIVEN TO NORTH STONINGTON GRANGE By State Officers at Dedication of Grange Hall on Thursday. Grangers from all over New London county, numbering nearly 400, gath- ered ‘in North Stonington on Thursday morning and afternoon when the North Stonington Grange hall, re- cently completed, was dedicated by Worthy Master Sherwood of Easton At the morning session which con- vened at 10 o'clock a class of seven- teen was put thrgugh the Afth de- gree and other matters of interest were_transacted. Pomona Master Irv- ing E. Crouch of Groton presided at the session. At noon over 200 enjoyed the boun- iful dinner served by the North Stonington grange and tho afternoen session was called to order at 2.18 o'clock for the dedication of the new hall, Worthy State Mastor Sherwood was assisted In tho dedicntion hy J. Ed- win Thompson as master of cere. monles, rej nting the North Stan- ington grange and members of the grango also toop part fn the exer- grenge also took paro in the oxer- clses, The programma was as follown: Dedlcntory _exerclses; presentation of American flag by state grange; se- lection, Whoeler School erohestra; paper.' A Chapter of Grango Chroni- cles, Mra, Luclan Drury; remaris, Worthy Etate Master, J, Arthur Bher wood; Btate Overseer Chariea D, Dre via, Post Maater L, A, Kealy, Pome. na’ Master Palmer Chapman, Wash- ington ceuniy, R, I, Pomoena Maater Irving M, Crouch, New Landan seun. ty: eelection, Wheslor Schaol orches. bave submitt, from owners who consider that ihey have land that could be utilized for the erection of houses to for homes for the incom! of the Hopkins & Allen Arms com- pany The five tracts submitted are of varying in the city and town On the smallest about five houses could be built, while Thursday afterncon by the directors |100 houses built on it the international xylophon: had e i Tollewing the dedisation of the hall, J, H, Dlakeman, chairman of the state executivo committes presented the grange a handroms Ameciean flag, in behalf of the siate granze, It is cume tomary for the staie grgn=e (o pre- memt @ fles to emch state srange in the Btata at tha dedieatinn af their manwe bullding, Pev, Lueizn Drury reapend- ed in Gehalf of the Nerth Stoning- ton srange. The new hall {n ix the Tange building at. the Nerth Bioningron a fairgrounds, and !s admirabl adapted for uee as an exhibitien hall The bullding was staried abeut five years aze mnd the work progressed at times until the entire edifice was cemploted, The hall s losated en ths pecond floez ¢f (he twe story bullding, It hes hard wood floars, o stage, a gallery and there are alss -ante rosma at the entranes, On the firsi fleor are dining room and A kitchen, The bullding committea ecomprized I, D, Avery, chairman, John L. Yerk and Gearge B, Coates, The attendance at the aftermoon session was much larger than that of the morning sesslon, Inoluded among the visiting officers waora State Oversaer Charles D, Davis gf Middietown, H. C." Dunham ot Middistown, & membor of tha stata executive committes, J, H, Blakeman of BEridgeport. chairman of the state executiva committeo, F. E. Blakeman of Oronoaue, stato lecturor, Past Mas- ter L. A, Kealay of Woodatock, o mem- ber of the state board of agriculture, and Palmer Chapman, Pomona master of Washington county, R. L AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Quick changes from one scene to another were features of the vaude- ville act that was at the Davis thea- tre on Thursday for the last half ot the week and the Four Charles were the quartette that held the stage to the great pleasure of well filled hous- es. Their acrobatic and juggling turn: were resplendent with novelty that made their act @ wifiner. On the photoplays were the drama- tic' four ‘reel feature, A Yankee From the West, which was full of life and action. Another feature was the 17Tth chapter of The Diamond From the Sky, a _chapter In which Lottle Pick- ford was seen In plenteous measures. A comedy film completed the moving picture bill. Entertained Boat Club Members. Commodore Julian L. Williams of the Chelsea Eoat club entertained the board of governors at supper at six o'cloek on Thursday evening at _hif home, No. 300 Washington street. Covers were lald for eight. It was the last meeting of the board be- fore the annual meeting of the boat club next week. Offer to Dr. L. T. Cassidy. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy has under con- sideration the offer made to him to perform the medical inspection of the school children for which the school committee has $100 available, accord- ing to the vote of the town meeting. Teachers’ Meecting In Now Lenden. The schools of the town are clowed today as the teachers will be at New morning the funeral of James Sullivan was held directors have before them al- ety Propositions on five tracts of Whers these are they decided not state and mz suitable for building sites Just are still looking 5 to them other .racts fill the need empioyes size and In various locations the largest is extensive enough to have XYLOPHONIST HOME AFTER GLOBE TROTTING Jack Murphy, Otherwise Known Murfane, Is Visiting Here. Home in his own land again aft a globe encircling tour, Jack Mu phy, the xylophone king, whose home is in Haverhill, and who has appeared before Norwich audlences at the Au- ditorfum, 1s a visitor in this city at present, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Edward F. Price of JicKinl he had come from Sydney in Aus- tralla, Under tho stage name of Murtang, ac oen wesks in Australia in \-uam. at one house in Melbourne from a ormer’s standpoint about the vaudevillo buainosa in Australia is that thero are no matinoes and about 10 to 20 miputes work ls often all that an actor s called on to fl% while the pey o largo and ratiron expensog aro pair which is differont from the reguiations in this country, whore raliroad faros cat up & §ood part of what thq pleyers earn in wages Hia tour also took him to B d and Afrion ring l;l‘en“:l ‘l‘::t Bbe has :e-: away Mr, Murphy soen much o Ruropean war conditiona for he first went. to England and wea cloas by Hartiepool and Chaitam when thoss places wero bombarded hy (he Ger. mans, He seoured n#;.o ‘I-o- of ghrapnel as & W m the boms hardment at Ha; -’w\ &nd he statea that the pumber of pecple killed ren ints the hundreds and much moare damage was done than the Rnglish have ever been willing to admit, ‘When wea leaving England for the six irip ta Australia by way of th es oanal he had pome af the mest nerveus mements of his life, Conveys of torpeda orafl accem. panied the ship as it left England and a3 the passengers lay In thelr berths witheut lights they eould feel the =hip's enaines sudderly stop, them go full speeq paiern, sten mgain, and full meed aheed, whils the vessels metion showed that it Wwasm heing steered a tortueus eoupms, ‘Then tha passengers knew that they wore pass. ing threugh_some of the mine felda that guard Brilzin's eonal As these on the ship knew (et muen ammunie tlon for the Dardennelles had been put on beard and that up on deak Jys an aimbip for the same service they were not partieularly comfert. able to fool that there was A possi- bility of wriking a mine, Put they gol through safely and wher, they were away frem the English eoast were met by French and English ;nulhlu that continued the convoy uty, ‘Wernings of submarines wers mega- phoned to them tioned them to look out for a “sub- maring fiying sails” or a “merchemt ship fiying slgnals of distress.” T were warned to “keep away from he: nd then the torpedo boat dashed away. At Port Sald, along the Sues canal, Mr. Murphy saw a large number of the Australian troops who were then om thelr way to the Dardanelles. This was in January of the present year. He expects to return to England, as h ehas bookings there, where he say: the war has affected the vaudeville business very little. He also has an- other visit to Australla in prospect. A number of years ago he was a newspaper reporter in_ Haverhill, but he deserted the newspaper fleld, took up trap drumming, graduated from that into the xylophone, and now has the DY experience of earning as much per day as he once earned per week In his old newspaper days in Haverhill. SUFFRAGIST PLEDGES - THE LARGEST EVER $12,610 Given at the State Convention —Mrs. T. N. Hepburn, President. In the closing session of the suf- i ] | i e if ; address as Chamber of Commerce. He sald in reviewing the tivities that the state body as wi the local organiza g T legisiation at n favoring greater development along these lines was desirable. Other_speakers were Governor Mar- cus H. Holeomb, former Governor Rol- lin § Woodruff of New Haven, Howard R Hevdon, secretary of the New Jor. ey State Cham ‘ommerce, Jobn Humphrey. president of the Con: necticut of Commercial and Civic Executives. The year, said President Jobuston in his address, hsd been one of mew problems, resulting from the radical W of a year when it was voted to change the title of the {zatior. from the State Business Men's association of Comnecticut to the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce, and to 80 broaden tho field &s to interest “every thoughtful citizen of the state There waa a phenomenal spread of chamber of commerce enthusiasm in the stato during the year, he sald, no 50 much in the way of hew associa- tons, but in the dsvelopment of the old business men's associations into live, | up-to-date chambere of commerce. | "¥A year agc,” he said, “there was reprosentied at the state convendon of tho ehember %6 aasocistions wiih a roported memberahip of 5,043 and to- Gay we have 37 chambers o commerce 2nd businces men's associations Mi- iated with Us With & reported Liem- berabip of 4,345, on Increase pt pariy per cent. Danbury, ho said, icads the list with 1,100 mombers, an incrsase over last sar of 400 por cont; Hartfard has 800 as somparcd with 100 Futnam, Meriden, 300 B sgainat %7 in 191: Windeor, 25¢ se against 130 In 1214 ma‘ Middiotown, 186, as against 112 1: There increases havo boon brought abaut, he explamed, by censolideion of difforont commercial bodies ‘n some olties, but In mos: eitics by entirely new asanciationa, bullt on broader and Disger linos, bringzing into their miem- bership & much wider cirelo of thelr oitimens, “All eof our effartz” he continued “have been directed teward bringing abeut in Connectiout (he just, prac- tieel, and mere efoient manatviment of eur munioipalities, and our ocum- monweaith the application of com- men mense sinesa prineiples. by keeping before our members the ne- ceaaity of plying of thelr tima for {he study of thoss overy day problems both elvie and uainess, The Norwich Chamber of Commerce delegation who sitended wers Freal- dent W, M, Crulskebank, J, T, Crut- tenden, €W, Pearson. W.'W. licck- with, ¥, 3. Aubrey, ¥, W, Gutla, E. C. Jewett, A, B, Cherry and W, A Romer, e One ¢ the features of (he dinner thet waa given was a Jarge flour bag filled with advertising samples, 8oout 40 kinde in all, and everyone Nul & Hartford, but that 1914, W. W. Beskwith Windsor's Only Guest Windsor walted hospitadly and long Wodnesday night for 30 or 60 dele- gatea to the Connecticut chamboer of commorce anmual moeting, who were seheduled to advance in close for- mation.on the Winpog club for a fizet night smokor, and Wintsor went to bed somewhat uncertain as to the mamner in which the delegates had ne astray, but entirely eon- v that there would be no smoker. The members of the Windsor Busi- ness Men's association had prevared the club against the coming o any number of chamberites. Thelr gucais bad been asked to assemble a' the Casino about 8 o'clock and proceed thence to the elud by automolile. President George E. Crosby and his aldes, together with a major portion of the association's members, were there and the automoblles were there, but the del only guest of the Windsor association. ‘The directors had been asked to come out in a body following their mesting at the Hmra‘ club, and special sars Were pro’ for their transporiation Trom Windsor to the club. 1n the end the autos were used by mem- of room. $20.00. bers and with no scarcity fragist convention Thursday at Hart- ford, these officers were elected President, Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, Hartford; vice president, Mrs. Ernest Thompson (Grace Galiatin) Seton, Greenwich; treasurer, Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett, Hartford; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Edward Porritt, Hartford: wfllmrthfl. Miss Mabel Washburn, ford; ~ first _auditor, | Loul Mrs. Mary J. Corbin Rogers, Meride: secondm auditor, Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, Greenwich. A the county chairmen elected were Rosamond Danielson _ of Putnam for Windham county, Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme for New London eounty, and Miss Susan Pen- 10 be held either in October or instead of in October as made at the conven. OBITUARY. He had been sick with tuberculosis for about 19 months. He was a tailor by occupation and was born on Aug. 11 1870, at Lanok, o & EE;F 268 8 E! 8se g il g5 & ! gi i 7igd ?ii i THE BOSTON STORE IS THE CENTER FOR ALL FASHION NEW HIGH RECORD SIN AMERICAN EXPORT TRADE. Figures for September Exceeded by $141,794,417 Those of Same Month in The Boston Store THE REID & HUGHES C0. Washington, Oct. 21—New high rec- ords in the American export trade, made during September, are shown in Agures made public today by the bu- resu of foreign and Exports for September totalled $297,- 766,705, an increase of $141,714.417 over They made a favor- able trade balance of $146,343.918 for the month as against a trade balance of $13,341,722 for September, favoruble trade balance for the month was only $41693,371 less than the fa- vorable trade balance for the entire | fiscal year 1810. During _September §old amounted to $42,042,648, and the exports were $2,083.990. September, 1914. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opparits Post Office ‘Phone 321-2 importations of Lady Assistant You can pick out your fabric and your style from a great variety of good things in this store of Norwich Business College is more than 33 years more than it promises for the young people who cross threshhold to receive as bookkeepers and stenog- Students may enter at any Special values at $15.00 to | ti Day and Night Classes. 99 to 105 Main Street. W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET My eyes burn so when | read lhlly much as I enjoy reading the pleasure is zone. Do you realize that in nine cases out of tem this burning. and_consequent caused by evestrain, and would be obviated by wearing “proper” glasses? This is mot overdrawn. than 70 per cent. of all headaches are caused by eyestrain many of the smaller ilis may be traced to the same cause. Our scientific examination de- termines whether needed. FOUNDATIONS There are good reasons why our monuments never = settie. We place our foundations desp below frost and use plenty of Portland Cement. setting our work we always strive to obtain the best effect, taking into cen- sideration the surroundings and near- by menuments. THE CHAS.A. KUEBLER C0 . 39-41 Franklin Street Qld-fashioned JOHNNY CAKE MEAL and DEERFQOT SAUSAGE at RALLION'S sccouns of incrense 1a —— W hitestvne Cigar £ per 1o0a, u b discomfort, is glasses are The cost is small—the satis- faction great. Plaut-Cadden Glasses—wheth- er made upon the prescription of your oculist. or furnished upon the advice of our registered Op- tometrist cost no more others and are accurate In every - respect. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. vold from mow wu st