Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 5

1% Vineland Sweets % pk. Spinach 1 Red 2 Rome Apples For Your Smday Dinner Small Maryland Tarkey, Ib. Extra Sicjoin Stealk, Ib. . Genuine Lamb Legs, Ib. . Little Pig Loins, Ib. . Extra Fancy Roast Beef, Ib. Rib Roast Beef, Ib. Grapefruit wholesale by box Faney Apgles, wholesale by box The Sirloin is our best, you can’t pay more for it. Just as advertised. SOMERS 25- Zfie 25¢ 20c THE NORWICH BUSINESS 'COLLEGE § stands for ‘Efficient Instruction— Practical Training— Up-to-date Equipment— Unexcelled facilities for plac- ing its graduates. No better time to enter than Now. Dzy or Night Classes. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE ’g»‘lfi Main Street W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor MRS. MABREY’S MINCE and SQUASH PIES . For Thanksgiving Order Early from RALLION’'S NEWEST DESIGNS ll;sinx- = Bnneizu, Bracelet Watches, Cameo Jewelry. Just the very thing youwnntfoeruxlfm you will find here. Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS 144 Main Strest DR. SHAHAN Marion . Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST of the Stomach and Rheumatism ¢ and 7-6 p. m. Tel. 821 VIOLIN i TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Violing sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Eliss Place, Nor- Physician and Burgnn Room 214 Thayer Building Greeneville office: an Saturday smon & YOUNG, Carpent.ers and Builders Best, and msierizls at right Pncu M lkl“'d hb% Tele] EET MAIN ST. JOSEPH BRADFORD. EOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 GROIfiWAV HONBY LOANED monds, Watcres, fsweiry Nl!l ties of any Kind at the oo of interest A otd mm PRICES PAID P ‘RAW FURS WATER STREET -rnfimuva AND SATURDAYS A. C. BENNETT and Ocean surf lashed up by the gale. Robert T. Varnum of Pomfret, has leased the Kane cottage in Bellevue avenue, Newport, for the winter. Neosha whist tonight in Foresters’ ball—Ad The bans of marriage have been ublished between John Morrison- of esterly and Miss Mary Clifford of ‘Willimantic, A collection for the Catholic uni- versity at Washington will be taken up in all the churches of this diocese on Sunday next. The funeral of Halsey L. Allen was held Sunday afternoon at _ two o’clock at the Baptist church, Rock- ville, Rev. H. Rouglas Plerce officiat- ing. Barges Emperator and _William C. Moore, from New York, are discharg- in their cargoes of paper stock at the Thames Specialties company, at Montville. - Rev. J. H. Buckey of Rockville preached in_the Wesley Methodist church at Warehouse Point Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. C. H. Van Natter. The Central Village Fire company has received a check for $25 Zom John Baton in Wauregan in appreciation of the werk they did at the Baten fire about a week ago. A meeting of the board of man- agers of the Connecticut soclety, Sons of the American Revolution, is to be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, at 12 o'clock, Wedresday. There is a demand by collectors and others for the new Lincoln cents. The new coins bear a D, indicating their mintage at Denver, and are the first cents to be so marked. A former Franklin pastor, Rev. H. A. Beadle, now of Pomfret, is away on his vacation, visiting his Sisters, one in Virginia, another in Washington, and a brother in Port Royal, S. C. ‘The Connecticut Soclety of Colonial Dames has received an invitation from rs. Oliver Jennings to hold the June meeting, at which the annual election of officers is held, in Fairfield. The Chamber of Commerce has been asked by the American Defense society to cooperate with it in making De- cember 6, which marks the openfhg of congress, American Defense day. Stephen Robbins, 82, died at the home of his nephew, Dr. B. B, Robbins, in Bristol Friday. He was born in Ashford and was a member of Com- pany B, Twelfth Connecticut Volun- teers. At Mystic, when the Prosperity ban- quet of the Men's club was held on Thursday_evening at the Hoxie house, Horatio Bigelow of Vurwlch, of the Climax company read original poem. At the annual conference on county farm bureau work and county league work for the.state Dec. 8, 9 and 10 at New Haven, Fred C. Warner. county agent, of Norwich, will speak on Value of Records in County Work. Miss Catherine E. Boyle, visitor for the diocesan board for the protection of dependent Catholic children, was at St. Andrew’s church, Colchester, Sun- day after the 9 o'clock mass to ‘obtain homes for dependent children. The girls of. the Halle club gave a well attended supper at their rooms in the Chapman building, Broadway, Saturday evening, entertaining Mrs. Willlam Camp Lanman, now of New York, the founder of the club, Contractor and Mrs. L. M. Young have leased the Gifford house on Lau- avenue for amother term ‘of years, the er making Norwich his headquarters Wwhile supervising work at Fisher's Island and elsewhere. That no miscellaneous supplies can be purchased by any post office with- out authority of the department at ‘Washington, is the substance of an order received by the local post office from the department at Washington. The household goods of Rev. Charles Tibbetts of East Greenwich, R. 1., the-néw pastor at the Uncas- ville Methodist Episcopal church, ar- rived Saturday morning. Rev. Mr. Tibbetts conducted services Sunday morning. Nineteen cases of alleged violations of the automobiles laws will be heard by Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes at the capitol Tuesday after- noon, including Thomas Howe, New London, failure ot pay for markers, using temporary ones. Today (Monday) the officials in the automobile department of the office of the secretary of state will send out notices to owners of automobiles and motorcycles to renew their registra- tion fof the coming vear. The notices will be sent to 50,000 persons. An organization to be known as the Conneeticut Public Health associa- tion,. for the promotion of concerted throughout the state, will be informed soon. ‘Walter C. Tanner of Voluntown has received a check for $10 from the oonnty agriesitural moclety s a pre- mium on ten ears of Rhode Island flint fleld ‘corn. which he exhibited at the Norwich fair in September. The corn nrim entered under the special corn Cochegan camp, No. 9366, W. W. of ~| A, of Montville held an open meet- | I ing Sunday afternoon, to which women were invited, for. the purpose of = izing the Royal Neighbors, luxfll!u’y of the Woodmen. )(m " Bertram hflt”l( Syracuse, N. SV ST mnmmmmmnmhmm- from Norwich, where he has mvmtmmmru.md-u Mrs. Mary B. Bllhwulflorwieh -u.mmmmmmurww . Henrv Truesdell and Mrs. Fam- of Packer, . C. Fred Eldredge of Niantic has et e il summer home, bungalow, Lord’s Point, to close it for the season. Tillinghast, at Plainfield Sat: Mrs. Billings Payne, formerly of Norwich, who makes her home with her son, Dr. Frank 1. Payne, of West- erly, was a Norwich visitor Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Snyder has returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Curtis of 52 Asylum street, after a year and a half of visiting in Oregon, Idaho and points of interest. Rev. William F. Newton, state col: porteur for Connecticut, has been stay- ing for a week at the home of Martin O. Chapman at North Stoningtor while he is holding a series of evening meet- ings in the church on Pendleton Hill. FUNERALS. Mrs. C. Palmer Hewitt. The funeral of Addie H., wife of | o C. Palmer Hewitt, was held_from her home in Preston on Saturday after- noon at one o'clock, Rev. A. Tedford, pastor - of _the Preston City Baptist church, officiated at - fu- neral service. Four friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the Preston City cemetery. A quartette rendered a hymn at the com- mittal service. There were many rel- atives and friends present and there were 2 number of - beautiful floral forfns. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. James M. Dowling. Saturday morning at 8.15 o'clock, the funeral of James M. Dowling was held from his late home, No. 265 Yantic street, and numbered in the large at- tendance were relatives and _friends from New York city. At 9 o'clock a mass of requiem was held in St. Pat- rick's church, Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiating. _Two hymns were render- ed by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bearers were Patrick Coleman, John Finnegan, Lewis Haggerty and Dennis Brennan and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. There were a number of handsome floral offerings. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. TWEDDING. Maples—Rogers. The marriage of Fred S. Maples and Mrs. Jennie E. Rogers took place at noon on Saturday at No. 27 Maple street, the home of Rev. Joseph F. Cobb,’ who performed the ceremony. Miss ' Althea Maples, a sister of the groom, was present at the eeremony. Both fhe bride and Miss Maples wore tailor-made suits with hats to corre- spond. The ceremony was followed by a dinner at the Wauregan .house for the wedding party, after which the newly married. couple left for a wed- ding tour. Upon their return they will reside at No. 1 Melrose terrace, and Miss Maples will make her home with them. The groom, who was born in New London, has lived in this city for many years and is cashier of the city gas and electric department. He was formerly for a number of years bookkeeper at the Hopkins & Allen company. His parents were Frederick J. Maples and Anna M. Tubbs,Maples. He attended the Norwich Ffee Academy an longs to the Arcanum club. ‘The bride, who has been a nurse, has always lived in this city and is the daughter of Henry W. Lester and Jane A. Wilcox Lester. At Yale-Harvard Game. Over 30 Norwich people attended the Yale-Harvard football game at Cam- bridge on Saturday, some making the be- trip by auto and others going by rail. Among the local people who eaw_the game were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hall, Mr and Mrs. J. Edward Dris- cnll Graham, J. L. Williams, Murtha, Dr. Edward J. Bro- phy, wmhm H. Shiel , Edmund W. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Louis R. Porteous, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. White, George B. Nefbert, Willlam N. Amburn, Mies ‘Anna_F. Ward of West Thames street, J. O'Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Watts, who were accompa- nied in their automobile by Mr. and Mrs. L. I Holly of Stamford and Chulu H. Huk!ll. and Dr. Curtis rnard, ‘was __ accompanied e iy mamcinel by Dr. Charles C. Gil- dersleeve. Big Pin Record at Elks. The record on the big pins at the Elks' alleys, which has been held by F. H. Stager with a string of 198, has been toppled over by Lorence Volkman. He has put the mark at 205. — e WISE WORDS A western physician has views about food. He says: “I have always belleved that the Guty ‘of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their health “especially by hygienic and dietetic laws. “With such a feeling as to my duty take great pleasurs in saying, that, in my own experience and also from personal ‘observal have found no Elizabeth Dos of New London, gave sTeat benefit this food will bripg when After disposing of the short calen- dar business in the superior court at Danbury Friday afteznoon, Judxe Mil- ton ‘A. Shumway, of Danielson, had court ied until Tuesday, Jan 4, 1916. On that date Judge Shumway wil commence the hearing of a big lumber suit. Conductor, engineer and crew with ine sere stationed at Saybrook light engi Junction Friday and Saturday in case of emergency. Car tor -and signal men also along the line were protecting the trains which were car- ryln: the football enthusiasts to Cam- return. _ At the masses in St. Patrick’s church were offered for the wi Sunday, prayers repose of the soul of - Rev. W i Ironsides St of The Pommaoner of the G4 Tron em who was on rey's flagsh de m and who dled in New or! ip | one ‘appears from time all cases vllemm is experience that no phy- llml condition . forbids the "use et Grape-Nuts. To persons in health there is nothing so nourishing and ac- ceptable to the stomach, sickness and con- Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, M! Ever md the abova letter. A Ilu gonulllc. true, and fiu '3? human terest. Te. i ator of public opinion in the stirring 'way junday uu Enml-y ‘when a por- trait o! Dr Gulliver was presented to the church. There was a full attendance at the L ‘Herbert school session when Supt. Cary called it to order and turned conduct of the exercises for the entation over to the pastor, Rev. ‘orcester. A number of the mem! of the church, Rev. ‘l:r. ‘Worcester most prominent in the church history, gap that ought to be they had taken it ey could Dr. Gulliver, mmmlmwuu. As much church, it was br. cumvgn “omurch, so that it was very fitting that his picture should not be missing. Made the Presentation. The pastor introduced Deacon A. A. Browning to make the presentation, saying that he had acted as a leader In securing the picture. Mr. Browning and B. P. Bishop, who as chairman of the board of trustees was to receive the picture, took their places on either side of the fi portrait as it stood on ‘the platform, but velled from view, and Mr. Brown- formally presented the picture. In doing so he said that the work that Dr. Gulliver had to do in the 20 years while he was pastor had had much to L.1do with building up the church and giving it the position of prominence which it then attained and has ever cé held in the community. The suggestion that a portrait for the church might be secured had' met with a ready response from the two daugh- ters of Dr. Guiliver, one, Miss Julia Gulliver, president of Rockford col- lege, 1llinois, and the other Miss Mary Gulliver, head of the art department at the same college. Miss Mary Gulli- ver had replied that she would be glad to unite in the attempt to secure a suitable picture and had taken charge of the whole matter. It had been & fortunate circumstance that someone had been found with the artistic taste and inspired with affection for the task as Miss Mary Gulliver was. The ex- pense of the undertaking had been borne by a number of the interested members of the church. As it finds a permanent place upon the walls of this room, concluded Mr. Browning, may it sustain the memory of the gifted and beloved John P. Gulliver. Portrait Unveiled. Miss Florence Smith unveiled the portrait, which was a fine likeness of the former pastor, and was in a hand- some circassian walnut frame. Received for the Church. In receiving it on behalf of the trus- tees, Deacon Bishop said that this picture would serve to perpetuate the memory of a public spirited and devot- ed citizen and pastor who for 20 years had been a tremendous power for good in this community. To him we owe the Norwich Free Academy, a monu- ment of his love for the youth, and we cannot forget his power as a times that filled part of his pastorate. May this picture be an inspiration to us to use our abilitles for whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are right, and whatsoever things are of good report, which were the principles for which he stood. A Boy’s Impression. To speak upon A Boy's Impression ot Dr. Gulliver, the pastor introduced Deacon F. J. Leavens, referring to men seemed paralyzed by little business was done that day. front of the church had been draped in black and Dr. Gulliver preached the text, Woe unto the world because of offenses; for it must needs be that ed us that although Lin gon there was work yet to be done by us. Our Continuing Indebtedness. General Willam A. Aiken was pres- ented to speak upon Our Continuing Indebtedness. He acknowledged the deep dept of gratitude he felt to- wards Dr. Gulliver because he was tha clergyman who married him. Dr. Gul- liver, he said, was a man whose veins were full of good red blood and when you get a man with that red blood and red hald as well, ‘you get a man of power and force. ~He was intensely patriotic and entered with vigor in- to the spirit of the war. He was a man of pronounced views and of pronounced utterance and his ser- mons were those of power so much so that on one occasion General Alken recalled that an old lady who belonged to another church, but happened to be in the congregation this Sunday, gave audible expression of her commenda- tion of the utterances of Dr. Gullivar ;n the words, “Servant of God, well jone."” It was no doubt considerably through the influence of this patriotic pastor that Nbrwich made such a good record among the cities of the state in the Civil war. for none had a better record. General Aiken spoke of three other points which ‘he said revealed the power of this man in the community, than whom . nome had so much im pressed himself upon the community in a similar period of time. One of these was his bellef in education for oyervtody, for through his fire and en- thusiasm ' pockets were_ opened for the establishment of the Norwich Free Academy upon a firm foundation. An- other of these attributes was the moral courage which was an example of be sure you are right and then gc ahead. Whatever he belleved, he championed strongly and was intensely earnest in supporting by his utter- ances. Lastly, he had a splendid' zeal in the work of the Lord and was earn- est in bringing souls to Christ. The formal exercises were brough to! 3 close with prayer by Superin- tendent Cary and the balance of the hour was taken up with the closing ex- ercises of the school. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO BATH STREET. Sagging Wire Caused Bell to Sound— Mistaken Information. A sagging electric light wire om Thames street blown against one of the wires of the fire alarm system caused the alarm to strike twice just hefore § o'clock Saturday afternoon. ‘When the bell struck someone who was near the Central station at the time shouted that there was a fire on Bath street, and to be on the gafe side the apparatus responded. The com- panies went as far as Franklin square, but as no fire could be located they at once returned to the station. The strokes came in just as a large ' | crowd of football enthusiasts were on the way down Bath street from the Academy to take cars at the square, and the sudden appearance of the crowd and the fire apparatus gave the impression that there was a large fire. Chief Stanton set out immediately af- terwards and soon discovered the eag- ging light wire jas the cause of the frouble with the fire alarm system. PILGRIM’S PROGRESS IN STEREOPTICON VIEWS. Shown at Y. M2 C. A. Meeting—Alle- gory Read By General Secretary. At the men's meeting in the Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the oft told story, Pilgrim's Progress, was illustrated by a number of beuutiful stereopticon views. The allegory was read by General Secre- tary Bdwin Hill after the opening hymns and' prayer. Swahn’s orchestrs provided music and there were phono- graph selections. The speaker for the meeting next Sumu.y rnoon will be announced lated. MOONLIGHT HIKE. iors of Y. M. C. A. Walked to Pres- ton Farm—Saw Joe Bill's Cave. ‘» mlmbcr of the Junjor Y. M. C. A. ys “hi it 7. B. acklmnu llnn in Pn-mn Satlll’flly evening in in _charge their own sup- pers, which they had taken along with After supper Mr. Peckham told the fascinating story of Joe Bill's cave and then the boys went over to see cave, which was nearby. After gave visit, games were played LS boys left for home soon afterw: :I'vflins in the city u” 9.30 .:’;:Jocgn I;:w- Peckham, mt the ys’ cabinet, had mrn the games. Union Service at Gr‘.. Memorial Church. on Thanksgiving service is to In hald on Thursday morning at Grace Memorial Baptist church in which the McKinley avenve A. M. E. Zion il::er:k Wwill join. The sermon will be by Rev. B, ‘Biddle, the Zion wurch pastor. REAM ESTATE MAY REACH $100,000,000. Millionaire’s Son Claims His Father’s Residence in Windham County. Thompson, who died Feb. 9 last, leav- ing an estate estimated from $40,000,000 to $100,000,000, was exempted Saturday from transfer tax in New York by Dep- uty State Comptroller Boardman. The exemption was ordered on proof that Mr. Ream had established his resi- dence in Connecticut for more than seven years before his death. Robert C. Ream, son and one of the executors of the estate, in flling the will in the probate court in Windham county, Conn., alleged that his father was a resident of the village of Thompson. An inventory, also filed at the time, the contents of which have been kept from public view, stated that Mr. Ream died possessed of no tangible property in New York state except certain personal effects and office fur- niture. BIG BOILER FOR HOPKINS & ALLEN'S 15 1-2 Ton Weight—Towed to the Plant by BN im Roller. A tubular botler 20 feet long, & teev. in diameter and weighing 15 1-2 to; was received by the Hopk\n- PR len Arms company Saturday. The boiler arrived in this city from the D. M. Dillon Steam Boiler works. Fitchburg, Mass. C. Del Cu-lo was engaged to transport the boiler from the foot of Ferry street to the Chest- nut street side of the Hopkins & Al- len plant. The unloading of the boil- er from the freight car to the truck required nearly all day Friday. Satur- day morning. one of the eity’s -v.u.m rollers was brought into towed the. truck _through Frankitn square, up Franklin street, through Chestnut avenue and thence to Chest- nut street, to the place of unloading. The bofler is to be Installed gide of the three other bollers mow n use. D. A. R. FOOD SALE. Faith Trumbull Chapter Had Success- ful Morning in Thayer Building. A successful food -.l. ‘was conduct- ed Saturday morning in one of the Thayer hlllldlll( stores on Franklin street by Faith Trumbull chapter of the D. A R t was the de- mand Wers practically ‘sold eut. Beautttel chrysanthemums adorned the heavily Vll.hn. lfl». wllbur 8. Alling, Mrs. Charles Prentics, ‘Mra. Owen & Smith, lrl ‘Wil L. Stearns, Phoebe H. Brewster, Mrs. lrvhl N. Gifford and they were assisted by the l:hlvter regent, llrl. C. Leslie Hopkins, and Mrs. Amos A. Browning. The carcass of a horse ylelds 450 “pounds of meat. The estate of Norman B. Ream of | § ) z% 0 sl Son; as Christ in ssion forgave the pen- | 3 E g g £ i E i i i o i i £ £e i i i ] E 4 E! B g | b | z } E ] it i § f £ 3 TO BE WITNESS IN MURDER TRIAL George Letender Summentd to Ports- mouth—Knew Burns Woman and on coal bills any better than to put these Outside Sash and Doors on your house. The first cost is nothing com- pared to what they will save in fuel. Would be pleased to show you our stock of regular sizes andequote prices —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street Open Saturday Evenings until ¥i 8 oclock of the wi NEW RATES OF FARE IN EFFECT AT ONCE. Permission From Interstate Commerce Commission to Norwich-Westerly and Groton-Stonnington. Announcement was made on Sunday to the patrens of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company and the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company that the new trolley fares under the copper zome system would g0 into effect on Monday morning. The Shore Line Electric Raflway Co. received permission Saturday to make the change. On the Groton and Stonington line there will be 111 slight increases of fare and 95 slight decreases. The new schedule was delaved by the action of the town of Stonington in town meeting, but now the inter- state commerce commission finds that the proposed change in car fares is justified and has instructed the road to carry out its plan. There is to be but one change from the original plais. That is in rela- tion to the school tickets in the town of Stonington, which will remain they are now for & little while, uns til a satisfactory adjustment is made. In Massachusetts cities and towns the six cent carfare has been adopted but here the Shore Line system plans to charge patrons according to the mileage they ride. While the service given to the pub- lic by the roads has been at an ever increasing standard as to safety and rellability, practically every item track labor to management costs more than t ala four years ago" which has made it necessary to meet this ad vance in operating cost by readjus ment of trolley fares. It is consider- d that the copper zone system is th most equable that has been devised for the traveling public. XENS GAVE PLAY. “How the Story Grew” Made Enter- taining Evening After Business Meeting. to be a witness in the trial this week at Portsmouth, N. H., of Mrs. Burns for the murder of her husband. The defense is insanity, and it is understood that Mr. Letender has been summoned as a witness by the woman's counsel ;nbohurupthuumum-u-- fense. Mr, Letendér left here on Sunday to be at the trial which begine in Ports- mollth today (Monday). He umned to see a picture of the woman recently in a Boston r and nized It ae that of & Mrs. Burns Who with her husband Boarded with 5 him when he ran a boarding house at ‘Webster. Some of the incidents relat- ed to show her insane and unfounded jealousy of her husband were exactly similar to occursences that Mr. Leten- der knew had occurred while she was at his piace in Webster.. He wrote to the woman’s counsel and received word at once to be present at the trial as a witness. LV 4 important reason for placing your. monumental order witll us is the Certainty of Results All our Monuments are good Monuments. all chance of failure. We will not cut a freaky or inharmonious dulgn. THECHAS.A.KUEBLERCO 39-41 Franklin Street Haliville Mill Shuts Down. The foremen at the Hall Bros. mill at Hallville gave notice to their rooms on Saturday that the mill would be shut down for an indefinite period, but that the finishing and fulling room would be kept running for a while. According to the weavers, who have been on double loom work, they made a request last Thursday for single loom work with doublo =3 and they asked the company give them an Snswer by Saturday. Nothms has been heard from the 5 . in reply. Un- der the present em, they say, their pay has averaged xlo $T1or 312 per week. The new system, if granted. would make jt average from $12.to $14 per week. Reservoirs Should Show Gain. " The latest measurements of Fairview reservolr and Stony Brook reservolr showed that the former was down feet from full pond and the latter down 8 feet. Both should ehow the slight gain from the rain on Friday and on Sunday. Incidents In Society Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott of Church street, are in Boston. Ceyton Tea, bb. ..... 35¢c All Other Teas, Ib. ... 25¢c Baking Powder, Ib. ... 12¢ Not-a-seed Raisins, pkg. 12¢ Mince Meat, pkg. ..... 8¢ Bell’; PoultrySeuonmg United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street The Xens society held its regular meeting Friday evening with 45 mem- bers present. Mrs. John B. Oat, the president, called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock, when a short business meeting was held. After ad- journment the entertainment commit- tee had the care of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith have returned from New York. Mrs. Bela P. Learned of Broadw: has returned from a brief stay in Bos- ton. enjoyed. The several parts were taken Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco at- tended the Yale-Harvard game in Cambridge. Miss Carrie E. Rogers returned Sat- urday to Mystic, after spending a week in Norwich. A cycle of song was held with the old-time songs, which with chorus singing closed a most successful eve- ning. The committee consisted of Mrs. A. F. Howard, chairman: Mr. and Mrs. Haarry Hill, Mrs. Arthur R. Black- ledge. OTIS LIBRAR OTES. Book on City -Manager—Gift of Gosthe's Works in Two Volumes. A city manager form of municipal government is the subject of the con- ventions being held throughout Ohio. The book, City Manager, by H. A. can be found at the library. Books and pamphlets upon the m of concrete have been presented the Association of American Portland Cement Manufacturers of Fhiladelphia, A triena has presented a handsom copy of Goethe's Works, in two vol- ournal of Impressions of Begium, hy Ihy Sinclair, has been purchased. The November Bulletins are ready for ciculation. Seventy-two _visitors enjoyed the reading room Sunday. Miss Mildred Rogers was in charge Bank's Deoor Lock Out of Order. Saturday night it was found that there was troyble with the iock on the front door of the Thames National bank so that it wouldn't work right. At the request of the bank officials po- licemen were posted both at the front and the rear of the building through Lho nllht. Sunday morning a lock- worked for about two hours on m door and got the lock into work- ing order again. Heard Dr. North at Putngm. County Agent F. C. Warner and Mrs. Warner, with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jewett, were at Putnam on Sunday night to hear Dr. North of New York in his lecture upon the milk question. Dr. North apoke in this city upon the same subject about & year ago. Putnam meeting was largely Eriended, of New Haven ‘Windham A_social evening is being arranged for Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, at the Norwich club. Miss Katherine A. Kent of Elm ave- nue, has returned from a stay of ten days with relatives in New York. Mr. and _Mrs. J. Dana Coit and Philip T. Welles, attended the Trin- ity-Wesleyan game in Hartford Sat- urday. BOYS! HAVE FUN GIRLS, TQO ! Tinkertoy makes 1,001 marvelous moving figures—Merry-go-rounds, Airships, Autos, Ferris Wheels, Gy~ roscopes, Circle Swings, Giant Whirling Tops, Windmills, Etc., TINKERTOY The Wonder Builder A barrel of fun for everyone. Something new, entertaining and instructive. 72 pieces—1,001 com- binations. Mrs. John B. Crary and d.-uxmer Eunice, of Holliston, Mass., Jos Jrumst of Mrs. Herbert B. Cary of Wil aln. street. Mrs. Isabel Thomas and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward W. Johnson, are at the Wauregan, until their new home at Norwich Town is ready for occu- pancy. B Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, Miss Katherine E. and Miss Dorothy Brown, of Otis street, spent Saturday in Hart- ford, where they attended the Trinity- Wesleyan game. o Girls are looking for work and claim they have hard times to get along. Here is one of the. greatest profes- sions in the world provided you put your mind on it and it is a great op- portunity for it is in yeur -- m and no expense attached. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR; SCALP and FACE SPECIALIST 306 Main Street Norwich, between 11 and 12 a. m.; 2 and 4 p. m. and 7 and 8 p. m. and she will explain how this can be done. Girls must be smart, ambitious and THE EATON-CHASE COMPANY 129 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CT. $1 Alarm Clocsk Ano'.her lot like those we sold out. Guaranteed. Also BIG BENS and other lines of Repeaters. J.. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repaired - 82 Franklin Strest. 'Phone 714:12. — —— WHEN YOU WAI’I' to put 10" bus. iness before the pubdiic, there Mmedlum betier than. {hro vertising wolumns oI Th DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Nerwich Phons 1177-3 . — The tenement house ;h!‘le-th.cltvluln"et -more acute than it is now. erywhere people ml-rnhllllfor&- sirable -..flu'l!l“-