Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 5

25 22¢ 2le| VARIOUS MATTERS Some t are already dis- playing :}'h !n: ‘2"2‘”. and novelties. The nes vhich appeared last Fias 15 What the weatherwise dub &:dry moon. ‘New arrival of those large juicy 16¢ salt wiackerel, 2 and 2 1-2 Ibs. each, at Powers Bros.—Ads. Deerfoot Safisgge 30¢ Plate Corned Beet 12¢ All Quality Meats SOMERS Join Our Christimas Sl COMMENCE NOW Save those nickels, dimes an quarters you have been care- lessly spending. We will add 10 per cent. t every dollar you save before Dec. 20. You can select right now the article you want; or wait till the last day before’ Christmas. COME HERE Our salespeople will - gladly show you the very attractive stock.’ FERGUSON'S 239 Main St. Franklin Square We ndveriine exactly as it 1 Get This Stralght ! Economy in clothes doesn’t mean paying a low price; means paying enough high value. We make l.lpeci:lty of Suits at $15., $18., $20., and considering what you get-in fit, style, quality and long wear, they’re the cheapest clothes made. Murghy & MeGarry 207 MAIN STREET Ernest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Place, Nor- wich, Conn. NOTICE The Canada Bridge at the Falls will be closed on account of repairs, beginning Nov 11th and until further notice. Per Order to get Sunday, November 21, will_be ob- - | served ‘as Thanksgiving Sunday in a aomber of the churches. _Two Fast Lyme men, George Wargo, and George Wino, while hunting killed two Coons and five squirrels. The engagement of Miss Eila May Kenerson to Myron' Hillard Beckwith, both of Nerwich, has been announced. Ripe rasfberries and rambler roses have been picked within a few days at the farm of John J. Cruttenden, at ‘Waterford. aterto The Second Congregational Church Improvement society has arranged a weries of Thimble Teas to be held dur- ing November. About fifty young people from New Landon en: a straw ride’ts Norwieh and ret Monday, coming by automabile truck. The woman's = prayer meeting . at Busbnell chapel was-led in an inter- esting mannersTuesday afternoon by d1s. Daniel J. Brown. Siik manifacturers in Eastern Con- nectieut are encouraged by the news that the silk trade is flourishing, or- dors big gnd prices advancing. Fugene Daniels . has moved his family from Hamburg to a house in Montyille owned by Norman Lathrop, L whom Mx. Deoicle will be empioy= Two Norwich musicians, Mrs. Ren- ben P. Potter, contralto, and aceom- panist, . Miss Ella M. Potter will take part in a musicale at Mystic Friday evening, While S. B. West of Columbia was hitching up kis horse and hold of the lines the horse suddenly started with sufficient force to dislocate Mr. ‘West's shoulder. The Tax Collector's office will be opén this evening and Thursday ev- ening until 8 o'clock. Interest will be added to all unpatd taxes after Thurs- day, the 1ith.—adv % d 0 The meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Association Opposed to Womon Suffrage is to be held in the Humane Society rooms, Hartford. on Tuesday afternoon, November 16. Mrs. Marie E. Wetherell, widow of Frank Wetherell, formerly of New London, died at her home on the Middlefield road, in Middletown, Sun- day. Mfs. Wetherell had been in poor heaith for some time. Returning state delegates report 600 in attendance at the national council of the Girls' Friendly society, held at Worgester, Mass.. closing Monday. The speakers included Bishop Thomas F. Devies and Bishop A. C. Aacheson. At 3 teachers’ group meeting to be held at the State Normal school. Danc bury, Friday, lectures on history and on_writing will be given by A. N. Pot- @t ~of Willimantic and Willlam H. Holmes of Waterbury, respactively Miss Helen M. Tillinghast of Ver- non is to réad a paper on “John Stir- Ung” before the Bard and Sage club at the first meetin of the year, the 17th since ‘the club's organization, in the rooms ‘of the Hartford Art society. The postponed hearing on_the Ii- cense applicatign of Robert - E. Smith of the Elingt¥h inn, against which there was a remonstrance, will be held by the Toland county commissioners in Ellington, Monday, November 22. A leader in the investigation of the Diamond Candy Company building fire in Willlamsburg -is Miss Mary Drier of the Committee of Safety and _the ‘Women's Trade Union League, New York, a Stonington summer resident. The automobile department of the state secretary’s office is making plans to begin the distribution of the au- tomobile markers for 1916 on Decera- ber 1, it beivg emphasized that the markeds are not to be used until Janu- ary 1, 1916, Judge Miiton A. Shumway of Dan- felson will greside over the remaining sessions of the October term of the su- perior eourt in Danbury, replacing Judge Willlam H. Williams, who pre- sided over the court sessions during the past three weeks. At the twentieth anniversary of the L. A, to the A. O. H., in Waterbury, Monday, November 21, uilitary mass will be' said. On Sunday an open meeting will be held when Mrs. Ellen Rvan Jolly, the national president of the Ladles’ auxiliary will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Howe os Eastern Point and Mr. Rowe's cecre- tary, Miss Nordfelt leave Friday for Daviona. Fla., to spend the winter as usual. . Mr. Howe has built a mew cot- tage at ona_since his visit there fast vear, and will oceupy it this win- ter. Dairy and Feod Commissioner Frank~ H.|Stadtmueller says that he has reason to believe that a brisk trade in oleomargarine has sprung up | in some of ‘the eities in. the state, the article being vended by well dressed ‘men who earry the commodity In suit- cases, _The monthly meeting of the state park commission was beld Monday In the Hartford Chamber of Commerce hall. The park site purchases made during the past year were informally discussed, one of the largest ones being at Haddam, where a tract of 400 acres has been bough As November 1th is the tenth an- niversary of the marriage of Mrs. Fan- nie Robinson Sibley, of Rialto, Cali- fornia, friends here who appreciated her services during her more than 30 yeéars in the Otis library are sending her a post card shower, mailing the cards today or Thursday. Lieutenant ‘Eric Barr, U. 5. N, has 33“ promoted to the command of the m it I e iy o N A T Morris Friedburg of Montville is to open a store mvflmh. Willig T. dimo 1 o thic week. z D, J. Riordan of Baltic is spend! a week with his daughter, Mrs. D. T Twohig of 437 Main street: ; Mr. and_ Mrs. Nelson Parker and daughter, Margaret of Norwich have been guests of friends in Uncasville. Harold S. Starr-of New London is at gu ‘been stationed for the past six months as submarine expert. Mrs. Christopher Avery, of Eastern Point, who has been ill for several weeks, is In a critical condition, penu- monia having developed as a serious complication. % Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bridger, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patridge and daughter Eva of Brewster's Neck motored to Willimantic Sunday to call on a friend who is ill st St. Joseph's hespital. BANQUET'TO WELCOME SUFFRAGAN BISHOP ACHESON Neéw Londen Archdeaconry H Ars rangements Completed for Thursday Evening. ha t a short ‘ork on a business trip Arrangements have been completed for the reception and banquet to be er._here Thursday evening by the New London archdeaconry to the new suffragau bishop, Rev. E. Campion Achesou, of Middletown, when a gath- ering of 200 of the. clergymen and loymen from all parts of the archdea- conry ,will present their greetings to Dishop Chauncey B, -Brewster and Suffragan Bishop Acheson, the two special guests of the evening. - The banquet at the Wauregan house wiil be preceded by a reception in the rarlors there at 7.30 at which the ciergymen and laymen will meet the two bishops. The archdeaconry in- ciudes all of New London and Wind- ram counties apd part of Tolland county, comprising about 20 churches and chapels in all. - Archdeacon J. Eidred Brown is to be tcagtpaster at the banquet, and those to speak will be Rt. Rey. Chauncey B. Erewster, Rt. Rey. E. Campion Ache- son, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Judge Gardi- ner Greene of the superior court, Fitch D. Crandall, senior warden of St. James' church in New London, and Kev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe. of Park Congregational church. During the banquet there will be music by a_double guartette of mem- hers of the Bass Clef under direction of Charles D. Geer. The flowers for the deccrations of the tables are to be con- trituted by Mrs. F. L. Osgood and Charles H. Osgood and the decoration of the taBles is to be done by the la- Gies of Christ church and Trinity et-urch. While here, Bishop Brewster is to be thc guest of Archdeacon Brown and Suffragan Bishop Acheson is to be the zuest of Rev. R.'R. Graham, rector of Christ chureh. INTERPRETED WORKS OF MODERN COMPOSERS Norwich Music Asseciation Evening of Modern Mu: The Norwich Music _association, which occupies a unique place in Nor- wich musical circles as its anndunced plan is for a membership 6f the best musieal talent in the local field with its concegts to be given entirely by its own members, gave the second concert of its season on Tuesday eve- ning in the lecture room at Slater Me- morial, where an audience of about 200 was delightfully entertained by a programme that included the works of three modern composers — Cesar Franck, Claude Debussey and Emil Sjosren, The programme committee, it was acknowledged, was happy in its choice of the numbers to be given as well zs in the artists to interpret these com- positions which were new to Nor- wich audiences. ‘The prozramme, which was entitled An Evening of Modern Music, was given without encores, according to B V";‘N‘“flchfll- resent in Sebastopol, Russia, where he | ! tha¢ all obligations have been met and Three-quarters of Ml A tax of 17 3-4 mills was laid at the adjourned ‘annual town -meeting held. in the town hall on Tuesday evening, Town Counsel H. H. Petlis presiding. Other matters acted upon were the improvement of Lafayette and Oneco streets from the, city line northerly and the acceptance of Pratte street in ‘Taftville, both of which were voted. About 60 mey attended the meeting. The -meet! was called to order at about 8.05 o'clock by Pettis, who -announced that owing to nt illness Town Clerk Charles S. Hol was unable to be present and Arthur G, Crowell, clerk of the common €oun- cll, was appointed to officiate in Mr Holbrook's absence. Chairman Pettis announced just aft- er the opening of the meeting that the rumor about town in the oon that a 13 3-4 mill tax would have to be Jaid if the appropriations asked for were voted, was not so, as a 12 3-4 mill tax would cover the appropria- tions. The first matter before the meéeting was that of the state tax apprapria tion, which was left open from th annual meeting on Oct. 12th until the tax commissioner could be heard from. Clerk.Croweil read a letter from State Tax Commissioner W, H, Corbin, which stated that the state tax for Norwich would be $35,144.60 and the military tax, which is also a state matter, FIRST BAPTIST PHILATHEA RE-ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. Annual Meeting With Banquest Was Full of Enthusiasm. The Philathea class of the Fipst Paptist Bible school met at the church Ncrcay evening. for its annual meet- ing with 25 enthusiastic membefs pres- ent. y The class met at 7 o'clock when the ccmmittee, Miss Ellzabeth Park, Mrs. Robert W. Otls and Mrs, Edward Crewell, invited all to the dining room to o chicken ple supper. The table was eautiful in its decorations of the Philathea colors, blye and white, with chrysanthemums as a centerpiece, Lointy flower bonbon dishes ~made Dpretty souvenirs_of the evenins. The following menu was served: Chicken Ple. Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Onions. Cranberry Sauce. Celery. Rolls. Cake. Ice Cream Nuts. Coftee. Following the supper,. the meeting was called to order by the president, irs. Frank D. Davis. The regular re- ports were read gnd approved. The apnual reports, always #¥n item of in- tcrest, were read, Miss Park, the secretary, gave an excellent report of tbe year's rk. A gain in member- and an increased interest in the cizas and its work were most gratify- irg. The finances as reported by the treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Maguire, showed tic class has a gpod bglanee in the treacury. It was voted to make ‘the annual contribution ta the missionary barrel. A committee was appointed for & rum- maze sale which is to be held by the close. The annual election, which proved to be a re-election, was as. follows: President, Mrs. Frank D. Davis; president, Mrs. Stephen Peckham; sec- Miss Elizabeth Park; treas- ire; flower com- ; press re- fering which has been the custom of the ciass for the past few years, in Lieu of the annual Christmas sale. A geodly sum was realized. The meeting was one of the most enjcyable and successful one held by the class. announcement, agnd was as follows: Sonata—Violin and Piano, Cesar Franck I—Allegretto ben moderato TI—Allegro JIT—Recitativo—Fantasia IV—Allegretto poco mosso Mr. Frederick W. Lester. Mr. Frank L. Farrell. Three Songs, Claude Debussy T—Evening II—Romance III—Mandolin Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Senata—Violin and Piano, Emil Sjogren I—Allegro vivace TI—Andante II—Finale Mr. Lester. Mr. Farrell. In the Franck Sonata, for violin and piano, which many have considerea among the most beautiful _sonatas written, the composer was shown in one of his wonderful moods of im- provisation and the close sympathy in which both Mr. Lester and Professor Farrell played brought out the beau- ties of the Senata, which was a fa- vorite one with Eugene Ysaye. Mrs. Bard was in fine voice in ghe group of Debussy songs which . $he mlz;ie all the more delightful by her appreciation of the composer’s thought and the delicacy of touch with which she interpreteq it. Quite different from the Franck Son- ata was the final number on the pro- gramme, a ‘Sonata by the Swedish composer, Sjogren, in which the tune- ful quality of the composition, its Breadth and freedom and individuali- ty were admirably brough: out by Mr. Lester ang Professor Farrell Apparently this was one of the most popular numbers on the well selected programme. TRAVELING EXHIBITS OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS. To Be Instituted by Bureau of For- sign and.Domestic Commerce. Washington, Nov. 9.—Traveling ex- hibits to demonstrate to American manufacturers in all the export mar- kets of the world, ay td be institut- ed by the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce in éonnection with its efforts to extend the foreign trade bmarine -1, which is at _present tioried in the TharNs river, with quagters at the Navy Yard, Lieu- enant R. A. Koch, formerly command- er of the -1, has been made com- mander ‘of the fleet of five submarines. " Mall from England, eagerly awaited w, will be late. this week on ac- int of the chartering of the Cunard :'-m by “the British government here will be mo matl arriving here Tro mEngland uftil the American lin- or St. Louts reaches New York from Liv Thursday merning. " Bridgeport.—Louis W. B. Hill, h. Conn. | unmarried, proprietor of the Hill Coal company, Bridgeport, met with sudden death on’a Brooklawn trolley car Mon- day foremoon. Medical Examiner Gar- fick attributed his‘death to pulmonary of the United States. These exhibits, the bureau announced today, will form part of a permanent display of sampics to be ‘maintained fn New ork. > Booker Washington Suffers Nerveue Breakdown. New York, Nov. 9..—Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of Tuskegee in- stitute, is confined to a local hospital suffering from:a nervous breakdown, it became known tonight. While his condition is said to be Serious, phy- sicians said that it was not necessari- Jy alarming. "‘I l;no‘,m 2 w{::!t ila! acel::v; et ‘ HOW FOOD 1S COOKED SEEMS TO BE TROUBLE i B At Soldiers’ Home at Noroton—Gov- ernor Wil Investigate. Governor Holcomb had a conference with Charles Griswold of Guilford, commander of the G. A. R, depart- ment of Connecticut, in the capitol Tuesday afternoon concerning com- plaints made to the governor by in- mates of the Soldiers' home at Noro- ton. Commander Griswold was with the governor rearly an hour. When asked following the confer- ence -what action would be taken in the matter Governor Holcomb said an investigation would be made and if it was found that changes were neces- sary recommendations to that effect would follow immediately. “I will not name a special commit- tee,” .declared the governor, “but at the next meeting of the hospital board in charge of the home, an investiza- tion will be started, and I think the board.can fix up everything to the satistaction of all concerned. “Apparently, the principal complaint comes from the way in which the food is cooked. The state can _supply enough food, it always has done 8o, and there is no reason why this food should not be cooked properiy.” ROUND TABLE HELD ITS THIRD MEETING Mrs. George L. Carey and Miss Fisher Were Hostesses. The third meeting of the season for the Norwich Round Table was held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. George L. Carey and Miss Amanda M. Fishéer as hostesses, at Mrs. Carey's home at No. 99 Sachem street. For the roll call the answers were given in quotations from the literature of India. The two papers of the eve- ning were by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb upon The Nobel Awards in Chemis- try and Medicine and by Mrs, Harriet S. Blackmar upon Life. At the in- termission two fine plano solos were rendered by Miss Susie C. Whittle- sey. After the intermission there were veadings from Rabibdranath Tagore, by Miss Whittlesey and an interest: ing discussion upon a current topic. Fined for Breach of Pescs. . On the charge of breach of peace, William Stancovitch was. fined in the city court on Tuesday morning and Paid the sum off S11.94. He was ed for beating John Stankavich. ~John ‘was struck in the eye and so badly injuted that he had to have medical attention. Stanco- vitch said that he pushed Stankavich and Stancavich fell agalnst a post. The fight was caused by a dispute over money and took place while the men were washing up-in the mill. where they work. . ‘Thrée men were fined.for drurken- ness and all paid their fines. Natives tained 44 monary disesses. nual Town Meeting Votes' for Acceptance of Pratte Street ‘and Improvement of Lafayette and Oneco I‘BISHOP BREWSTER TO would be §4,300.42. Both apfyopriations ‘were favorably . On_petition of twenty legal voters, ~and rel were asked for Lafayette strest and Oneco strest | from the clulm northerly. W. H. ‘matter had been re- ferred to -the selectmen, who were unanimously. in Zavor of the improve- ments and he offered a resolution that the selectmen be authorized to im- prove-and place in proper condition the highways known as Lafayetts street and Oneco street from the city line to North Washington street, at an expense, to the town, not to ex- ceed $2,000. The resolution was adopt- ©On petition, 20 legal voters asked the acceptance of Pratte street, Taftville, @s{ & public highway. J. J. Desmond | presented a. resolution that the select- ot Make repaiss, at the. sxpense and to e at the expense of the town, not to exceed $200. This ution was adopted. Jer D. Guy then offered a resolu- tion that a tax of 12 3-4 mills on the Ths mevting aajournea 3t 850 o Gook journed at 8.20 o'cl after a 15 minute session. As the selectmen in their annual re- port recommended a town tax of 11 mills, the tax Jaid is 1 3-4 mills more tha¥l they recommended. It is three- quarters of ‘@ mill less than the town tax voted a year mgo, when it was 13 1-2 mills. STATE D. A. R. MEETING Speaks Upon Lessons For America From the World-War. Several hundred women attended the 22nd general meeting of the Connecti- cut Daughters of _the American Revolution held at Bridgeport, Tues- day, under the auspices of Mary Sil- liman chapter. An elaborate musical programme, greetings from Mayor Clifford B. 'Wilson and Goyernor Mar- cus H. Holcomb and addresses by Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, chaplain ®eneral of the national society, Right Rev. Bishop Brigwster of the Episco- pal diocese of C(wnmecticut, and Miss Grand M, Pierce, registrar general of the national society, featured the gathering. Speaking on the subject of the world-war Bichop Brewster sald in part: “Admist it all are some things we may lay hold of with thanksgiving. First, the substantial unapimity of American-born people regarding the issue of right and wrong in this tre- mendous struggle. '#uc heart of the nation has beat true. Yacondly, there are evident certain processes of re- generation, notably the _attitude of all nations invelved regarding strong drink. Again there is the showing made by France, standing forth chas- tened regenerated, in the strength of reticence and self-control, the admir- ation of the world “Then there is_the fllustration, all sides of the possible heights hu- man nature may attain. Some day there may stand in Brussels a statue of Edith Cavél. And yet she is only one of many hefoines. ‘What did the United States gain in this unprccedented time. Out of it all I think It taught us lessons touching two _things, patriotism and democracy. In the solution of prob- lems to arise at the close of the war an_essentfal factor will' be a right public opinion.- Whether you vote or not yon may and ought to bear a large part in the process of the for- mation of public opinion. This na- tion needs to be waked up to the supremacy of spiritual things over material to save it from the threat- ened peril in the predominance of the mere mechanism, the outer fa- bric and, system and mechanical effi- clency over what might and should Mft and inspire and can alone make a mation truly great. “What America heeds today fs more genuine fraternity over asainst all” distinctions, ‘antipathies, jealous- ies and antagonisims of race and ot class. There are signs of the dawn of a new day. There is reason to hope for the reconcilliation of clashing classes, hope that this common- wealth democracy is going to mean finer_industrial relations, with grow- ing recognition of the righteousness of dolng right and of social jus t on For high hearted, hopeful and un< stinting service America offers oppor- tunity with promise beyond aught seen hitherto. You and I can do our part toward that true glory of Amer- ica which means the binding of men in brotherhood and the largar fulfill- ment in each and every of the diyine, design for humanit: Following _the general meeting over which Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state regent, presided, there was a Teception to Mrs. Buel and the regent of Mary Silliman chapter. OBITUARY. Gearge E. Kjinck. George E. Klinck. junior member of the firm of C. H. Klinck & Som, died at 1.50 Tuesday afternoon at his home, 219 Bank street, in New Lon- don. Pleuro-preumonia was the cause of death. Mr, Kiinck was taken sick a week ago, ‘after attending the funeral of John Graham., an employe of the Klinck market. Pleuro-pneumonia de- velopad and Mr. Klinck's condition al- most at once assumed serious aspect. Mr. Kiinck was 40 years old and the only son of Charles H. and the late Mary B. Klinck. {He was associated with his father in the aperation of the market at 115 Bank street, almost from boyhood. For several vears the firm, name had been C. H. Klinck & m. He was a member of New London lodge of Elks and of the Pequot Hose y ‘was also a member of Srainara jodge. of Mnsons and Bales tine ery. No. 6, Knights Tem- lar. He was affiliated with St. James' chureh, He is survived by his father and two sisters, Mrs. Waldo E. Clarke and Mrs. Herbert O. Crandall, both of New Miss Elizabeth M. Bingham. Migs, Elizabeth M. Bingham died 3 Charlotte B. Bentley, No. 95 Vauxhall street, New London. 'Miss Bingham formerly in_Norwich but had made home in New London many George and Mary Bingham. Burned by Gasoline. day* Afexander P. Willlams was burn= about the face and neck when & can containing gasoline. His hair and moustache were burned and his right left a band around the right side of ‘and neck, but it isnot thought London. ‘morning at the home of her ¥ax of aavanced vears and years. She was a daughter of the late ‘While working torch he was using sot too near a ear-was badly blisiered. The rflames be ecarred as the fire did not Deyond the in Montville on Mon. ‘Week—John A. Baton’s Barn Burn- en—Four Horses Lost—00 Cattle Saved, (Special ‘to The Bulletin.) _ Wauregan, Nov. — Wauregan's second disastrous fire within three days caused more than $10,000 da when the barn of John A. Baton was totally destroyed by a fire that broke ot at midnight tonight. Ninety head of cdttle were taken out without the loss ot a single animal. There were also three pairs of oxen taken put, but four fine team horses perished in the flames. sl L i e oy cenc evident that the fire the horse barn. When discovered by Mrs. flames wehe learing out of the roof of the structyre and it proved impossible to get the horses out. Mr. Baton and his assistant went into the cattle barn and released all of the ninety head which were turned loose in near- by pastures. The barn burned to the ground without any possibility of fighting the fire as the hydrant sys- tem of the village does not extend to that section. Long lines of hose were Tun out there later, hovever, and were effectively uged to prevent the fire Spreading to the other bulldings in the einit; The fact that the wind was blowing away from Mr. Baton's, fine residlence saved it from injury. (ol meln barpwas 138340 feet and v was a large horse barn attachy ed. The barn was worth more ¢ $5000 and contained 125 tons of hay, Wagons and harresses, all of which ‘were destroyved. The insurance on the main barn was $2000 and there was $500 additional or the horse barn and a small amount of insurance on the contents. . The loss in excess of the insurance will probably be from $6,000, to $7,000. Mr. Baton Collapses. Mr. Baton collapsed about 2 o'clock and his condition was regarded as so serious that physicians were sum- moned. At that hour it was difficult to indicate what the effect of the shock would be on Mr. Baton. NEIGHBORS’ NIGHT AT PACHAUG GRANGE. Entertaining Programme Provided by Lecturer Barnes of Preston City Grange. Although a stormy evening, Nelgh- bere night at Pachaug grange in Gris- wold was a great success. Beside the visitiug grange, Preston City, there were nine present from Ekonk grange. iLecturer Erva Barnes presented the following programme: Song, H's a Lont Way to Griswold; chorus; r marks by Bro. Allen Burdick; vocal selo, Mrs. John Richardson: recitation, When the Frost is on the’ Pumpkin, Ziipah Barnes; chorus, The Beautiful Grange Hall; debate, Resolved, That weman suffrage is both just and ex- pedient; affirmative, Sophia Hollowell anc Ruth Richardson; negative, Na- than Hall and Evereit Barnes. judges were, John Tanner and Master Harry Sayles of Ekonk granze and W. 1. Montgomery of Pachaug grange. { Their decision was in favor of the af- firmative. Piano duet, Ruth Richard- son and Florence Burdick; vocal solo, Lttle Ford Rambled Right Along, E. F. Barnes; tableau; piano solo. Helen Fiall: recitation, The Ghost, A. B. Bur- dick: tableau; 'vocal solo,’ Mrs. E. P. Baryes: recitation, Webster Copp; v cal ‘solo, Jobn Peckham;. vocal solo Fiorence Burdick. Remarks for the good of the order re made by Master Harry Sayles and Past Master John Tanner _ of Ekcnk grange and also by Past Mas- ters Barnes, Hall and Burdick of Pres- ton City grange: P. Barnes, past master of New Loncon County' Pomona grange, also made a few remarks. After a hearty vote of thanks from Pcchaug grange, all joined in a social hour, when refreshments were served. FUNERALS. Mrs. Thomas Allyn. The funeral of Eunice, widow of Thomas Aliyn, was held Tuesday af. ternoon at 2 Ferry M. E. church. Rev. J. G. Potter, the pastor, officiated, and was assisted b Rev. G. F. Goodenough of Ledyard Center. The bearers were R. I. Hurl- but, C. H. Comstock, D. C. Perkins and J. E. Brown, and burial took place in the Gales Ferry cemetery. During the rvice at the church Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Rock of Ages were ren- dered by Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Per- kins. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDING. Banker—Sullivan. Michael Banker of Versailles and Miss Ethel Sullivan of Occum were united in marriage on Monday by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic. Mr. Banker is the son of John and Johanna Heibel Banker and was born in Moosup. He is employed as a mill hand at Versailles. His bride is a na- tive of East Jaffrey, N. H., and is the daughter of James and Annie LeClaire Sullivan. She has been employed in the Occum mill. Forty Miles Through Snow in Auto. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Monte of Mepsonville, Quebec, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. Monte's father, John B. Monte, of Sturtevant street, Norwich Town. They are tour- ing New England by auto and on Thursday drove 40 miles in the snow iz _Vermont. One of the interesting items of in- formation that they brought is that Coradian auto markers are now made of fibre instead of stecl-on account of tre demand for steel brought about by the war in Europe. Struck By a Trolley Car. Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 9.—Samuel Reed, of this city,” was_struck by a trolley car near Platts Mill early to- night and is in a serious condition suffering. from a fzacture of the skull. The crew of the car claim__ thai Reed was lying on the track. He was taken to Naugatuck and then to the Waterbury hospital. Charged With Stealing Broom. Charged with the theft of a broom af the Falls mill, where he is employed, Fiank Cusack, or Coval, was arrested or Tuesday afternoon by Policeman Thomas Brock. He will be presented in the city court this (Wednesday) morning. CATARRH LEADS . TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood dis- ease as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be relieved, but it cannot be " removed by simply loeal treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to_consamptjon. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is so sue- eessful in the treatfoent of catarrh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It the Ask yonr forit. . Fire Loss In a| " Willard Sheldon | ang ail The | o'clock_from the Gales | It is highly imoortant that Every keep a supply of Y RADWAY'S READY RELIEF always in the house, Its use <l prove beneficlal on all Tmtersall A Ba¥_to & R T LR ev 3 tery, Colie, Cholera efm o, Norvounage Sieey. gm v 25c_and 50c. Sold . RADWAY & CO. _ e FORK. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN TUBERCULOSIS WORK. sl Sanatorium ~ Superintendent Fil Patients Not Suffering from D Dr. William M. Stockwell, formerly of Siffield, but now superintendent of | the state tuberculosis sanatérium at Shelton, made a report o the tuber- culosls commission at the me in the institution, Monday; on his Iab- bt A o WS produced photo- graphs of the sputum discharged by patients in the insti . _The spu- tum contained specks” found to be germs. The doctor said on closer ex- amination he discovered they were the germs of other diseases than tubercu- losis and that the patients resp(onded to a change In the treatment which the discovery suggested. As a matter of fact the patients were not suffering from tuberculosis although the Phy- sical symptoms Indicated that they were. The statement of Dr. Stockwell and the photographs which he exhibited aroused the interest of the members. of the commission and the physiclans from the other institutions. The opin- ion was expressed that the average physician, on examining the sputum containing -the spetks would declare the patients were suffering from tu- berculosls and this opinfon would have been gonfirmed by their physical con- dition. Tt is belleved the discavery made by Dr. Stockwell in his labora- tory work is of great importance. Both Dr. Maher and Dr. Lyman of the com. mission, wefl known experts in treat- ing the disease of tuberculosis, said that Dr. Stockwell had made a dis- covery which would Interest the med- ical profession of the country. For some time past, acting on the sug- | restions of the tuberculosis commis- sion. the superintendents of the insti- tutions/ have “engaged in_laboratory | rork. and resgits have: beeri very grat- ng. = i Incidents In Society i | 1 Mrs. George W. Carroll has returned | fi0m a few days' stay in Providence. Miss Annie E. Vaughn and Mrs. Fos- ter Wilson are spendiug a few-days in New York. & Mrs. Burrill . Hyde of Broadway as returned from a visit in Glen Kicge, N, J. ’ Mrs. Robert Wilson of ss., was a recent les D. White. Cambridae, guest of Jrs. Miss White of Sag Harbor was the guest last week of Mrs. Joscph W. Gilert of Wiilliams street. Mrs. B. P. Bishop will entertain the Msyflower club at luncheon on Thurs- Cay at her home on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and Itiss " Eloise Smith of Oldelms were; recent visitors in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Tsabel Thomas and Mrs. Ed- wardé Whiting Johnson, who are at the Wi.¢ham inn, while in’town last week were entertained by Mrs. Edward H. Linrell of Breadway. Ecenomic Conditions Serious. ' London, Nov. 10, 3.57 a. m.—Des- patches received here from Montenegro describe the economic situation in that country as most serfous. It is stated that 1,000,000 Serbian refugees already have reached Montenegro and that rany more are expected shortly. The food supply is eaid to be short. in Montenegro Steamer Irene Sunk—35 of Crew Mise- ing. London, Nov. 10, 2.29 a. m. — The steamer Irene, employed by the Trinity Hcuse corporation in connection with lignthouse and pilotage work, has been junk. Thirty-Bive of the crew are miss- Albanians - Proparing to Attack Ser- bians. London, Nov. 10, 3.30 a. m.—A Bu- charest despatch by way of Geneva says that 60,000 Albanians are pre- paring to attack the Serblans in the rear at Monastir and Prisiend. MABKET PRICES ' THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS degice. worls., ARTHUR C. L. HOPKINS, Sec'y. thanks neighbors and us #6 much during our recent troul Especfally do we mention Chief Hows ard L. Stanton and the fire departmeat of Norwich for the timely assistanes Tepdered us. . We shall always i Our stock of Feed is a groat success. FOR RAW FURS AT 32/ WATER STREET A. C. BENNETT THIS WEEK ONLY 25% Discomt On IVORY PYRALIN TOLET WARE Fine Monogram, any celer, FREE Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING SOMERSET LODGE, No. 34, A. F. and A. M. cial communication of Somer: s, ce. No. 34, Masonic Temple, at O'clock p. m.' District Deputy Artour M. Brown will make an official visita- tiom. Work in the Entered Al pprentice Refreshments at close of the M. THOMPSON, W. M. Be mvlbfl_ CARD OF THANKS. wish to extend our heartfeit and appreciation to all Tlends who pave hell We be ap- reciative of and thankful for all that a5 been dome for us, and take this weans of expressing our appreclation ai this tim SAMUEL CLARK AND DONt msod IT! elsewhere. very best so varied what you Don't miss it by going Every item of it is of the quality and the stock is that you are sure to get want. PRICES LOWEST CHAS. SLOSBERG - 3 Ceve Street “HALL-MARK” CHOCOLATES Made by N. G, HALL, Lyme, Conn. Sold only at RALLION'S Real treasureislandsrightathand. | . Perfoct winterclimate,acharming social life and two famous hotels of the Florids East Coast Co. The Colonial Opens Jasuary 4 Royal Victoria Opens December 15 — rooms * ‘Tou: in outdoor sports ekly. Colf Koo ol Fob 28 Toars Champianship Eabamas, Feb. |orrors of the eyes with exact lenses. ! WE MAKE HUNDREDS SEE perfectly by correating refracting | I glasses are requited they are made : in our own Laberatory according to your special requirements. é J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 Just Arrived Wheat Bran Wheat Health Flour Hominy Yellow Meal Entire DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwieh Phons 1177-3 > DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Strset ' SPECIALIST ; Discases of the Stomach and Rheumatism on 2:4