Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 7

¥ Ws give this branch of dentistry mast careful attention. In addition { to ‘absolutely painiess sessians in { our-dental chairs you'rs certain of 'the very best grade of work at | MODERATE charges. You nptice the word “moderate” is_in capital letters because our _Ghe Bulletin, THE; WEATHER. s , _Copditions. A disturbance of minor intensity, the genter of which has moved across the Great Lakes to the St. Lawrence val- ley, has been attended by snow flurries in the middle Atlantic and New Eng- land states. The temperature remains low for the fesgon generally east of the Mississippi ver. “The indications are that the weather will be generally fair Friday and Sat- urday over the region east of the Mis- sissippi river. e temperature will rise Saturday in the east. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable, most- Iy west; middle Atlantic, light to mod- erate northwest and west. Forecast. Southern New England and Eastern New York:.Fair Friday and Saturday; Wwarmer Saturday. Northern New England: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 7 a. m. 12 m. 6 Ther. Bar. 30 30.24 33 30.20 38 30.20 m b Highest 40, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy, with possible snow flurries, William M. Tibbetts A claim for $750 damages for a fira which burned over 12 acres of grass land and destroyed a barn on a farm he owns in Bozrah, about a mile from the Yantic statien, is made against the Central Vermont railway by Willam M. Tibbetts of Bozrah in a superiop court suit he has brought. The were served by Deputy Sheriff M. J, Martin and were on Thursday at court. Mr. Tibbetts that on March 4, 1915, a Central Vermont engine fire to the grass whiah is on land along the railroad tracks. The _fire 'alse destroyed a wooden barn. Brown ang James are attorneys for the plaintiff. Another suit filed on Th: Was that of the James % " company of Providence st Wall G. HOMER MONTE MADE CANADIAN TRIP. Found Winter Sports Reigning and War Atmosphere Everywhere, ° G. Homer Monte has returned to his e of Bozrah Had Hay and Bam Bl Court Suits. e the office of the clerk of the superior | Pa: & 1 it against a New Lop- Einhorn, _aleo born, Annie Ein: Boit, Anna Boit and to the nemes falsely ‘woman and maliclously told Nathan Gutterman in New London om Nov. 1, 1915, that bis_ sister, Rosie Gutterman, was & woman of disreputable character and that she lived with and was supported by the husband of Hannah horn. Attorney Clayton B. Smith is counsel for the plaintiff. PLANT’S YACHT STOPPED BY ARMED TUG. At Trinidad lIsland Port—Taken For Yacht With German Officers Aboard. by Steam yacht Venadis, owned ik L ; T " 1 4 i b ?l ‘li s § ey in every such case where Vinol tails to benefit. Geo. G. Engler, Broad- way Pharmacy, Norwich. COLCHESTER TRIAL FILLED TOWN HALL. Morriz Sinsky Was Fined $6 For Fight in Witch Hazel .l. Morris Sinsky of Colchester was fined $5 and costs for an assault and breach of the peace upon William Ewapole, also of Colchester, Wednes- day. was zefore AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT MUSIC-LOVING ‘WOULD BE - EDISON NEW DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH a Phonograph it is none too early to make a selection. Of course you Also you want the assurance that the house you are dealing with stands back of the instrument you buy—that it is guaranteed to be satisfactory. HERE ARE REAL REASONS WHY YOUR CHOICE SHOULD BE THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONO- GRAPH:— This machine represents the acme of all that has ever been known in the manufacture of phonographs. When Mr. Edison five years ago announced that he had decided to per- fect his favorite invention, to make it not only the best of arraigned Justice of the Peace John J. Lawless in the town hall in Colchester. Besides Sinsky three others were presented on the same charge. They were William Ewapole, Hyman Le- vine and Harry Lerman, all of Col- chester. ~The case against Ewapole was nolled and the charge against Thursday’s weather: Snow flurry and home in this city after an absence of wind shifting from north to | novacal ¢ sk several days on a business trip which took him to Montreal, Canada. Where there he was the guest of < Perkins, proprietor of the Russell ho- tel.™~ He left Norwich on Nov. 23d end returned Thursday. While in the Canadian metropolis he had a very Morton F. Plant, arrived in New Lon- don harbor Thursday morning and the members of the party corroborat- ed’ the wireless report that the yacht had been stopped at the Port of Spain, Trinidad, by an armed tug while ma- chine guns were hurried to the quay in the belief that the yacht was man- AND PLEASE NOTE THIS FACT: All makes of Records can_be ! moderate-charge policy for SKILL- Succeeding 'the King Dental Co. 208 Main Street FUL wark is a guarantes of abso- i { | Next to Boston Store lute satisfaction. 1] Il L 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily High || Moon Water. || Rises, . |l a m || p. m. DR. F. C. JACKSON 3 DR. D. J. COYLE Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant *Phene 821 Malaga Grapes Basket Grapes Table Apples " Oranges, Nuts, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS “resh, c:mplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Dverl\a_uling and Repair Work of all kinds on . AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, “ 2.39 11.87 | 3.29 417 \ 5.04 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE —_— Funeral of Mrs. Nellis Carver MoNeel- ey—Notes of Interest. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Carver McNeeley was held from her late home at No. 128 Smith avenue, Thursday morning at 8 o’clock with relatives and friends in attendance. Rev.d. H. Fitz- maurice officiated at services conduct- ed in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. At the close of the mass Mrs. Timothy Donovan sang Some Sweet Day. The bearers were Myles Sullivan, ~James Cagey, Thomas Lynch, Willlam Car- ver, Jr., James Carver and Louis Hel- ler. Burlal was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery where Rev. Father Fitzmaurice read a committal service. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Ladies’ Aid Society Mee! The Ladies’ Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church held their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hutch- inson of 13th street. There was an at- tendance of 26 members. Pres- ident Mps. Lathrop opened the meet- ing with prayer. The secretary, Mrs. John Ringland, being absent, Mrs. Louis O. Potter acted as secretary, pro tem. The treasurer's report was also read and approved. Mrs. Oscar Carpenter reported sending several baskets of fruit and Mrs. Alice Tay- lor several bouquets of flowers were sent to the sick. Several letters of thanks for the same were read. Re- cently two counterpanes were made pleasant time. Thursday evening he attended a_banquet of the American club of Montreal. The principal speaker was Major General Sir\Sam Hughes, known all over Clnul} as “Sir Sam.” = He has entire charge of- organizing the dominion’s overseas forces for the war in Europe. He is the Rough Rider of Canada, but his methods have made the dominion boast of having shown the world how to make a volunteer army. Among the other speakers were Sir Wilfred Laurier and Hon. Henri Gurin, mayor of Montreal. On Friday afternoon Mr. Monte visited the recruiting office and went over to Fletcher's field and watched the recruits drilling. Among them was a_company, the Thirteenth Scottish Light Dragoons, from Mr. Monte's home town, Sutton, Quebec. In the evening he attended the Madri Gras at the Victoria rink and skated with a ehrong ef about flve thousand. Sun- day he attended the service at the St James cathedral and watched the mili- tary parade and review. Saturdey he witmessed the hockey game between Montreal and Toronto at the Arena. Winter sports are in full blast just now. War excitement runs high. Thou- sands gather every day at the office of the Monireal Daily Star to read the war bulletins and casualty list. There seems to be a “God Save the King” atmosphere throughout Canada, re cruiting officers here, there, and every.- where, relief funds, eec., and the vis- itor is soon aware that he is in a part of the British empire and a belligerent country. Mr. Monte left Montreal Tuesday. A ‘snow storm started in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. When the train left Windsor station at § p. m. there was a fall of 10 inches, and it was snowing hard then. A snow ploy piloted the train from St. Johns, Que. €0 New- a diseance of 78 miles. He Hartford Wednesday two hours and 20 minutes late. While there he attended the dinner given by L. R. R. Crosby at the Garde hotel in the ned by Germans, who planned to bom- bard the town. The following wireless report was received from the Venadis in New York, Wednesday night: “In the belief that we were the yacht mapned by German officers Who escaped from Norfolk the resi- dents of the Port of Spain sent out an armed tug to meet us, while several machine guns were placed in - tion at the town quay. Things looked threatening for a while, but we had little difficulty in proving our neu- trality and the incident was closed.” With a party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant, Henry 8. Plant, Mrs. R. M. Cajdwell of Hartford and Dr. H. W. Jackson of New York the Venadis steamed from New York on Oct. 17_for a cruise in the West In- dies. When the yacht dropped an- chor in New London harbor Thurs- day morning she had completed a cruise of 5800 miles. On the way south the yacht touched at Charles- ton, Jacksonville, Key West, Havana, Kingston and Trinidad. On the return trip rough weather was_encountered in the Gulf of Mex- ico but the yacht did not suffer any serious inconvenience. San Juan and Bermuda were touched at on the trip north which was made by way of Puerto Rico. The yacht also stopped at Hamilton. Wken the Gulf of Mexico was reached the fair weather that har characterized the trip was lack- ing and heavy seas were encountered. On _Tuesday the vacht was reported as being 375 miles northwest of Ber- muda. this being the last report re- ceived until the wireless message pertaining to the incident in Port of Spain was heard in New York. APPEAL WITHDRAWN IN COMPENSATION CASE Where Joseph Mazura Broke His Ankle by Fall from Apple Tree. the other two was dismissed. The fight in which the four were implicated took place in a witch hazel mill_in Colchester, Nov. 2 Sinsky approached Ewapole at his work on that day and after abusing him and calling him vile names, struck him it was charged. THey were s00n in a fight and both men were badly injured, requiring medical attention. ‘While the two men were in the melee Levine and Lerman entered the fracas to . assist Sinsky. While the fight was in progress Levine rushed to tho village where he summoned a large number of his friends who went to the mill to mob Ewapole who is a Pole. In the meantime, William Percell, Ewapole’s boss at the mill, succeeded in_ rescuing Ewapole, locking him in a buAUing and taking the key. When the mcb arrived he succeeded in pre- venting a riot and the crowd ais- persed. All the principals were later a rested and Wednesday presented be- fore Justice of the Peace Lawless. At the trial Wednesday the hall was filled with spectators. Attorney Thom- as E Troland of New London prose- cuted. THEFTS IN MOHEGAN BY MYSTERIOUS MAN. Fleet of Foot and Said to Look Like a Wild Man. Chickens, milk cans, -water pails and mattresses hgve disappeared from farms in the neighborhood of Mohegan at various times lately, and so far the identity of the thief remains a mys- tery. Although he has been seen once or twice, it was imppssible to get near enough to seize him, as those who have seen him say that he has the fleetnebs and appearance of a wild man. Edward McMahon and Samuel Sussman have been the principal losers. Recently Edward (PBrien saw phonographs but absolutely perfect in every detail, those who were acquainted with him knew that there was only one calam- ity that would stop him—his death. and now he has announced that his instrument is indeed per- made to play on the New Edison. If you have a stock of old records of any make, foreign or domestic, you will play them on the New Edison. Thus while getting a new, utter- ly superior instrument and the wonderfully New Edisen Records, you need not throw away your brary of old disc records. And your old records have not the peculiar purity of the New Records, yet the old ous makes will sbund better on the New Edison (thanks to the perfection of Ed- ison concealed sound developer) than they ever sounded to you before on any other instrument. He lived and he worked, be able to The New Edison Disc Phon- The New Edison Records now comin, numbers include the NEW. EST DANCE MUSIC, comic songs, vaudeville and popular as the finest of RAS and cham- The best in every five years of endeavor to per- fectly reproduce sound. airs, as wel The New EDISON DISC GRAND OP! ‘with music on re as wonderfully You must hear thess new °| "ecorde of v records on the new ment to realize the utter su- macy and the WONDER- UL TONE QUALITIES, the unblemished art—the puri clearness of superior to all others. Mr. Edison himself person- ally supervises the selection and acceptance of every ord number. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Maie the initial payment and the instrument is im- mediately delivered to your home—the balance ims monthly Instruments delivered free anywhere in Con- DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS. A demonstration can be had at any hour of the day or night that the store Visit our music room on third fioor and hear the greatest musical instrument in TRUCKS and CARTS and given to the Sheltering Arms. | evening. a man heading for the woods with two 5 A .| The ladies Woted to give their gifts _—— The appeal from the decision of the|of his milk pails. Mr. O'Brien yelled Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | of money at Christmas the sams as|CONTRIBUTIONS OF $55 compensation commissioner in__theto him to drop the pails, and he did,| UNDER CONSTANT THREAT numbered among her pupils: BORN 1ing, Upholstering and Wood Work. | usual. The January meeting will be FOR WAR SUFFERERS | €25¢ In Whick Joseph Mazura of Willi- | but he kept on going and escaped. “Filore was a girl, sparkling with jet black hair and shining eyes and teeth. She was delightfully re. sponsive in class, although her quick AYLING—In_Norwich, Dec. 1. 1915, a daughter, Ruth Gifford, to Judge and Mrs. Nelson J. Ayling. mantic, formerly of Colchester, was claimant, and Moses Klingon of Col chester respondent, has been with- held at the home of Mrs. Kramer of Ceitral adjournment a_social Blacksmithing in all its branches. William OF PILLAGE AND MASSACRE Armenian Women and Girls Have NORTH WINDHAM MAN AS FACTORY INSPECTOR. avenue. After hour followed, ed at Chevra Kadisha Mesting at 3 : after Which the hostess served dei- West Main Strect Synagogue. drawm from the superior court without FACTORY Gene Through Unusual Conditions. |appreciation was' rather shallow. She LEE k r Sioms. e crosmaand maters The Chevra Kadisha of the Congre- | The appeal had been taken by Moses [ P+ Louis Hall Appointed to Succeed (Special to The Bulletin.) Tather was highTin Tarkion faver and | CROCKER CHURCH—In New London. < 3 : % Sunday school classes of the Greene- | hall on West Main street on last Sun- | Mazura fell from a tree while picking | Labor Commissioner William C,|Menian women and giris, who are|%f Jof BeORCs stPCRRRs., o < 307 te 515 North Main St.|ville Congregational church will pro-|day evening: apples and sustained a compound frac- | Hyde has appointed F. Lewis Hall of | much less known in this country than | pyg of quite a different type. "L,.,'"d""' y : vide entertainment throughout - the| -After appeals delivered by Rabbis|ture of the right ankle. There were|North Windham a factory inspectot |are their husbands and brothers, have | was small and plump and mal w30, 1300 by Rev. Jons G Bt 3 winter. Each class will have a turn at | Rosenberg and Davidson for the suf- | two hearings in the case before Com-|t0 take the place of D. P. Sullivan |porn o heavier fate than the women |& position at the head of her class| o cuama whonor, John G. Dutt providing for the soecial event which |ferers by the European war, M. Levine | missioner James J. Donohue, the dis- | Whose resignation took effect Wednes- " o B . only by constant hard work. One | would ‘never associate her with trag- edy will be held once a month, On De- cember 10 Rev. Mr. Ricketts' class will Mansfield. Mass., and Helen Leome of 251 West Main street donated $22, orthup of Pawcatuck. Aron Gordon of 51 Fairmount street of any other Christian people. Through many generations, as far back as ability continuing up to the time of the | dav. second hearing on May 27, 1915. There were over 20 applicants for the place to which Mr. Hall was : vay. But, w =t et be the entertainers for the December |$11. With other donations a total of | The award gave Mazura $160 for 32 | appointed. Mr. Sullivan was appointed { their traditions run, they have pass- |, lfl;\“.l::.;??:lf‘:;g::s) wer‘e" lo:::; srr.v:knbev.vg).:'}fx ’“u&i’.fi"fihfifi - meeting. $55 was raised which was handed over | weeks at $5 per week, together with | by Factory Inspector J. McPartiand |ed their lives, brought up their chil-|the press freed, and people seemed to| Sharp of Monticello, Me,, and Miss . to the treasurer, Rabbi Rosenberg.|$75 for doctors’ bills.” The attorney | {wo vears ago. His home is in Hunt- | dren, and labored steadily toward the|yish to express their long pent-up| Corinne Ethel White of this city. RINGS, ' PENDANTS Notes. After ehis, the ‘annual meeting was | fee of 320 charged by the claimant's|ington. Another appointment is ex- | upbuilding of their family fortunes,|imotions, Zabelle wrote A compost. : ; John Shea, Jr, is confined to his|held and the old officers were Te-|attorney, Frank H. Foss, was allowed | Dected. under the, continual threats of pillage | tion. She began in her clear round and elected as follows: David Shereshev- | and was to be paid by the claimant. and masshcre. What kind of women | p I B e DIED a8 with: Uiees. sky, chairman; John Bloom, vice chair- Such & long history of suffering and | thooi N e about my cousin Mesrob, but I did ; A Christmas sale and, entertainment, | M2l A. Crammer was nominated for insecurity has evoived, is told in & | hoy dare mow I sneaks and . there | 151%. Sarah W Hakew oo Nov- 3¢ BRACELET WATCHES || hiisimas, 52, hom neeriainment: | re-election for secretary, but he de- | LONG SOCIETY E e siudy just prepared for the National | followed a horribie. tale of persecu- Dei. 19 s P R clined to accept it on account of mot o m Murdock Rel Geographic Society by Hester Don- | tion. tortare, and deats iafileted on of “Andrew Tolanign 00— adxe being able to spare time for it. B. OMMUNITY. CLUS WET, | Football Ti Py d | aldson Jenki h teacher i o B gy 3 s pare time for it. B. cal Football Team—Personals and |aldson Jenkins, who, as a teacher In|an innocent Young man. 2 i Largest and best stock in Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Bellefleur . ana | COTeR Was elected secretary. Heard Iliustrated Leoture on Olub| Notes. the Near East and as a lover of Ar-| “Heigoohee was touching in her | P me, b street, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4, at’ o'clock. Funeral services German Lutheran church _af Burial in Maplewood cemeter: e, Dec. 2, 191 . Killeen, son of the late Pat. H. and Jane V. KiHeen, aged 51 years PALMER—In_Plainfield, Edward G. Palmer, aged 54 3 Funeral services.at his Jate home on menia, has had the opportunity to Icok behind the veil of the Armenian woman's apathy. She writes: “Armenian women are full of sen- timent and emotion, and unless they have been repressed by harsh exper- ience they are unresirained in_ex- pression. As students they _differ among themselves, ranging all _the way from dense stupidity to brii- liance, but averaging high in their studies. When the home school w family have moved from - Eleventh street to Hickory street. Raymond Portelance who was re- centl yinjured in a runaway is re- ported to be much improved. Work by A. J. Brundage. The Long Society Community club held its second meeting in_the Smith avenue schoolhouse on Wednesday evening. After a short business meef ing, the following programme was lis- tened to with great interest by an au- dience of over 100: Piano solo, Senora, by Miss Elizabeth Fillmore; vocal duef, Hello, *Frisco, by Day Fillmore and Miss Ellzabeth Fill- expression of the joy that it gave her after the revolution of 1908 to be able to say ‘My country’ for she had al- ways felt so lonely when among girls who had countries of their own, such as the English and the Turkish girls. “One of the sweetest souls 1 ever knew was Annitza. She was a Pro- testaiit frofn one of the mission schools in Cilicia. She was older than most of the girls, a woman in chara#’er and suffering. She was Eastern Connecticut Jokm & Coo. I Biss MISSION CIRCLE MEETING. Leffingwell Church Ladies Conduct in- teresting Programme. i ' William Murdock who has moved to a0 Williamsville has been released from the local football club and it is report- that he wil sign with the Good- year club of Willlamsville. Murdock bas played on the local team for sev- eral seasons and is considered a first class player. Taftville Signs Vickery. Manager Roy of the basketball team The Mission circle of the Lefingwell church met with Mrs. Elliott Dolbeare ‘Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by the president, Mrs.- G. K. Peckham, and the following programme given: Sing- Fine Example for Others. Let is be said to the credjt of Win- ston Spencer Churchill that if he can’t direct the war he is willing to Nov. 30. 1915, Waiter F. i t - Flelds, aged 48 years. R g0 and fight—Philadelphia Record. |ing, Speed Away; 3ith Psalm, read | more, with Miss Adams, accompanist.|has signed Vickery of New London for | roomiaas eogen to sot- an ehucation, | ey, delicate and unconsciously ap-|puneral services af, the Methodist : responsively, and prayer offered by| A short talk on boys' and girls’ club | the season. Vickery has played here ¢ | Pealing and absurdly grateful for any| church Saturday at 2 p. m and for many years_the Armenians were the most numerous of the na- tionalities present. Scutari, where the college was situated until it moved Mrs. Elliott Dolbeare. The secretary’s report was read and the monthly missionary letter was read by Miss Edith Leffingweil. There Ambitious Nebraska. Nebraska is having a hard time try- ing to score as a mother of Presi- little thing that was done for her. Her appreciation of beauty was ver: great. Once I took her to see the | wondrous mosque Sancta Sophia, in work in this county was given by F. C. Warner, agent for the New London County Improvement league, and a stereopticon lecture on club work by with the locals for two seasons now and is considered one of the best cen- ters In the eastern part of the state. On Saturday afternoon the local team MISS M. C. ADLES [ATR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST Don't miss seelng the New Hair | dents—Washington Star. was a reading, Conversion of Aunt Pol- | A. J. Brundage of the extension de- | will have a stiff across the Bosphorus last vear, Was| Constantinople, with a class of girls. 5 o3 4 practice, signals, bas- e a eyl ihe. fashionaplo " feather- 1’s Pocketbook, by Mrs. Dolbeare, and | pariment of Storrs Agricultural college, | ket shooting and passing will take UD | Srcer Gremre ana Holgariane ame 15 N oy eight plet, eparate Stands, a most interesting account of a Mor- | This was followed by the solo Sing Me | part of the afternoon and the after- ok oy found . her she was. sitting uffs, Curls; everything for the hair. )6 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. ‘Telephone larger numbers into the boarding colleges the day scholars were pre- dominantly Armenian. Beneath espressionless masks which the average Armenian woman wears to all of the world that is strange to her, Miss Jenkins found tha lurked a spirit of much more violent, and consuming sort tha: ual among the women of those lands whose family runs in better guarded and more peaceful paths. lilustrating the emotional nature of the Armen- ian_women Miss Jenkins tells: “When the news of the death of a schoolmate reached one of our dor- mitories the girls wept and even screamed with such abandon that one of them became ill and had to go home. Yet under torture and perse- cution these women have shown mar- velous patience and endurance.” “The Armenians have dramatic ability. I well remember one strong- ly featured Armenian girl who acted the_double Tole of priest and king in a Sanscrit play. I recall in that same year a pretty Armenian girl who played the part of Toinette in ‘Le Malade Imaginaire’ with more chrarm and piquancy than I have ever seen in any American production of that classic. A strain of unconscious egotism is one of the effects of persecution sturdily borne: mon Sunday school was given by Mrs. Jesse Rogers. Mrs. Ellis told of Brother Brown and His Gifts, Mrs. T. H. Pea- body read Barbara’s Prayer. There were 19 present and the offer- ing was $4.08. The meeting closed with a_duet, Sweet Peace the Gift of God's Love, by Mrs. Elliott Dolbeare and Mrs. Tyler. Will .Omit December Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian _association, which was scheduled for Dec, 7th at the home of Mrs. F. W. Cary, Washington street, is to Dbe ofnitted on account of the amateur vaudeville performance under the auxiliary auspices in the hall of the Norwich state hospital. The next meeting of the auxiliary will occur on the first Tuesday of January at the home ‘of Mrs. Leonard O. Smith on Washington street. - : Algerian briar roots are now used in’ pipemaking. RHEUMATISM GOES IF _HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood’s Sarsaparjlla correets the acid condi- quietly wiping the tears from her eyes, bechuse it was ‘so beautiful.” Annitza_was one of three girls who came from the district of Adana, where thg massacres took place in the spring of 1909. For several weeks we save these girls a separate place to eat and sit while waiting for news of their loved ones. One day I met An- nitza in the corridor and uttered a light word. Her face stopped me and I said quickly, ‘Bad news, Annitza” She made a pitiful effort at self-con- trol, then eaid, Oh, teacher. eleven of them,' and despite the respect that keeps an Oriental girl from familiari- ties with a teacher, threw her arms around my neck and wept. And that was not the whole taie. The next week added four more to the list of victims ‘in -her family. Patient An- nitza, with hef soft patbetic eyes, al- ways seemed to me a type of the Ar- menian- victim. “Hrypsime was not a type at all: she was a strangely individualized girl, but the product of suffering and revolution. .~ Ome . would not = have thought it to see her in scholo, eager to learn," docile, apreciative of all lit- tle gaities, patient in her poverty and humiliation. She was scarcely over 15 years old, a preparatory student, but her composition revealed an em- bittered disillusioned heart. She also began to express herself after 1908 o Sleep, by Miss Fillmore, and duet, y_Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore. The meeting closed with the singing of America by the audience. noon's workout will wind up with a stiff game with the Taftville second team. All members of the team will be on hand and a hard drill will be given to the men. Owing to an acci- dent which occurred at the last game the lights at Parish hall are out of order but they will be repaired in a day or two. OPEN NOSTRILS! END * A'COLD OR CATARRH How:To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. 0900000000000V 00H0009: Count fifty. Your_cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no strugsling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant m{[le{m‘{i‘s‘l‘dfizfld‘l and c-:!arrh vield e n't stay stuffed-up and miserabl ire. ? £ ’R. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conn, COLLEGE BOYS' SERENADE Given Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ambler at Arca University, Nova Scotia. The last issue of the Arcadia Athenaeum, the college publication of Arcadia university, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, makes the following reference to Prof. Joseph A. Ambler, son of Mr. Ambler, of Nor- who was Mies 1cGrory Building. Former Resident Returns. - Joseph Lambert, formerly of this village, but recently of Montreal, Can- ada, has returned here and has ac- cepted a position with the Ponemah mills in Mill No. four. Mr. Lambert was a noted runner. DR. PECK ‘ractice confined to Eye, Ear, Nouh Throat. Glasses. jours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:: Saturday evenings 7 to 8 . New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street Flossie M. Holloway: Dr. Ambler’'s Serenade. Dr. Ambler, our popular.professor of chemistry, recently attained one of life's ambitions when he “took unto himself a wife” The college boys, soon after their return to college, went en masse one night to his home. Al- though the hour was late, the profes- sor and his happy bride proved to be good rts by appearing at the door, bearing plates heavily laden with wed- ding cake. It goes without saying that the boys appreciated thi; “What's the matter with Dr. Ambier?" followed by “What's the matte Ambler?” was given Personals and Notes. Miss Florence Ellis has accepted the position of bookkeeper at the Peo- ple's store. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Robert Pilling and Harold DeCelles were in Occum Wednesday evening at- tending a party. Local members of the Ladies’ auxil- iary, A. O. H, attended the Stonington meeting Sunday afternoon. le. Relief is su DR. E. . JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building GAGER William Blanchette of the U. S. A. stationed at Fort Terry was a visi- tor here Thursday afterncon. . fiaem “Where there is so vigorous & na: |ng houred ‘out tales of persecution | T rance Phone o o RS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE le D'ed“ tion of the blood and builds up the 2 At the post office thers is a letter | tional Pride. some personal concelt |Iiy fevoiution with bitter vindictive- : 287 Main St. whole system. It drives out rheuma- | More Contributions to City Mission. |held addressed to Mrs. Jean Boldus, 31| sjav, the case; some of the most |(°ES and hate. On the day of battle, tism because it cleanses the blood Sous Le Ford, Basville, Quebec. theroughly. It has been success- fully used for forty years. Kidaoy b, sensent oy ney troubles, gene and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood’s hes-no equal. ~Get it from your nearest druggist today. April 1909, Hrypsime ran off to join the Red Cross. When I asked her ‘whether her mother knew, she shrug- f"" and sald: ‘My father gave his life why should I try to E LIMITED TO There should added to the names 3 p. m. of those who clntributed cash for the ‘Thanksgiving purposes of the United Workers' City Mission the followins, whose donations were received by the treasurer and are hereby gratefully scknowledged by the mission: Miss Mary A. C. Almy, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. G. W. Lane, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Mrs, H. H. Osgood. modest and humble of women are among my Armenian friends; but the characteristic expression of com- placency that one oftén hears is: ‘He is a fine man! he likes me!® Misg Jenkins, as commentary upon the effects which the tragedy of- the Armenian race has had upon its| Hartford.—Tuesday was the 101st women, describes the following types|birthday of Mre. Ruth Case Williams of Aymenian girl students. who are of No, 48 Oak street. and Embalmer Prompt uniu day or night Tel. 642 Gustave Greenwood, John Thoma and Jokn TFrohmander on a hunting trip through the meighboring woods on g“nudly afternoon landed nine rab- ts. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | Lady Assistant Manila is yearly spending more than its revenues. *