Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 2

I e What I8 Going On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P, Jordan Block. - Yi'lUnSon St.” Jean Baptiste, St. Mary’s Hall. TODAY’S ELECTION CLOSE. No Progressive or Independent Tick- ot, So Contest a Straight Heat Be- tween Dunn and Taylor—Ward Prospect: The chief interest in the biennial city election to be held today is whether Danfel P. Dunn, mayor of the city for ten consecutive years, will continue in office for the next two years. With the addition of the term previous to Mayor Dunn's first election, when O. O. Tanner was elected, the democrats have held possession of the highest office in_the gift of the city for twelve years. George F. Tavlor, the candidate of the republicans two years ago, when he was defeated by only 99 votes, is again opposing Mayor Dunn, and 'his adherents say he has an excellent chance to win out. His work for the community as a member of the build- ing committee on_ the splendid new high school and Natchaus grammar school, and the prominent part taken Ly him in the successful Old Sehool and Home Week last june are pointed to by the republicans as showing his fitness for public office. On the other hand, the democrats claim that Mavor Dunn’s popularity, always to be reckoned with, fered no diminution during the past two vears, and that Danny will again breeze in o winner, as he has every time he has Deen 2 candidate. At the last eclection, Dr. George E. Wiicox ran as an independent candi- date, polling 142 votes, and J. C. Bar- stow, progressive, polled 36 The pro- gresiivo party has no candidate thi year, and there is no independent tick- e, So that the disposition of those 175 votes may decide the election. Ordinarily, the first, second and fourth wards are republican, tho third ward democratic, the last’ generally giving a large enough majority to the democratic ticket to elect the alder- men-at-iarge _and the mayor. This year considerable interest will center in the third ward, where Clifford L. Smith opposes William L. Jen present incumbent. In th Used Whenever Quinine is Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect, LAXATIVE ~BROMO QUININE will be found better than ordimary Quinine for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Does not cause nerv. ousness nor ringing in_head. Remem, ber, there is only one “Bromo Quinine. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 2 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant | WILLIMANTIC been considerably most of the past elections. C. C. Case, r is pitted against Wil- liam M. Mcintosh; in the second ward A. Newton Vaughn, r, opposes L. Leo Thompson d; while in' the fourth ward Alderman Edgar W. Jacobs, R is up for reelection against Thomas ¥ Berth. Some hot fights are expected in these wards. The candidates for aldermen-at- large are A. L. Gelinas and George M. Graves, both members of the present board, ‘as are their democratic oppo- nents, Alexis Caisse and Charles Hol- brook. For city clerk Arthur D. Chaf- fee, r, will try to wrest the office from A. C. Scripture D, who has held it for the past six years. The other offices will probably go os do the al- dermen-at-large. FIRST AiD-WELFARE WORKER. Miss Taber Arrives from Brooklyn, N. Y., to Begin Service at Thread Com- pany’s Plant. Jiiss Harriet A. Taber, of Brooklvn, N. Y., arrived in this city Saturday to take charge of the newly started first aid and .welfare work in connection | with the American Thread company. The company is about to start first aid stations in four of their mill build- ings, where any slight injuries may be taken care of, in order that they do not become more severe, and Where reg- ulation first aid work will be done. In addition, welfare work looking toward the prevention of accident and the bet- terment of conditions of sanitation and health will be conducted, in line with the policy of the company, which is most liberal in its plans for the benefit of its employes. iss Taber was for twelve years assistant to the district nursing com- mittee of Brooklyn, doing field work in connection with her duties there, and was for three years assistant su- perintendent of the organization. She also saw service at the Bush Ter- minal, where she did social service work for some months. VOTING LIST 2,083. Gain of But 17 Since the List of 1913 Was Corrected. The perfected voting lists to be used in today’s election shdw a total of 2,053 names, as compared with 2,036 in 1913, a gain of seventeen only. In the fourth ward there are 31 more names than two years ago. The other wards all show losses. as follsw : First ward 3, second ward 10, third ward 1. The lists have been carefully revised dur- ing €iie past yvear by Eimer D. Young and P. D. Donohue, the registrars, and all the “dead wood” eliminated, which accounts for the small apparent gain in the totals. Two hundred ninety- two voters have been made and added to the lists and there have been in the neighborhood of nine hundred changes in address. On the average, about 80, per cent. of the number on the list vote, although at the last town elec- tion the largest vote ever polled in an off year was recorded. Generally speak- ing, nine hundred votes means a win for the candidate receiving that num- ber today, although the actual number received by the winning candidate has less than that on ELKS’ LODGE OF SORROW. P. E. R. Wili W. Beckwith, of Norwich, Eulogist at First Public Exercises—Two Brothers Memorial- ized. The Gem theatre was filled Sunday night at the first public memorial ser- vice ever held by Willimantic lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O. E. by ticket, although some few were ad- Admission was W what we wish each other. with it, is ALL the world. to $250.00. TERMS - $5.00 Murray's Boston Store ILLIWANTIC, CONH. Make It a Musical Christmas A Musical Christmas is a Merry Christmas. wishing for ourselves? Merriness of song and dance; happiness of memories; dreams of tomorrow. without it, home is but a roofed-in corner in the world, We can help to have the best of music in your home this Christmas. We have a full line of New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs, Colum- bia Grafanolas and Sonora Phono- graphs, ranging from $15.00 and up AS LOW AS A& MONTH That is Is it what each of us is MUSIC THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy n administering its own affairs, characterizez THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. mitted at 8 o'clock to seats which were not occupied at that time. The exer- cises were most impressive, and the address by Past Exalted Ruler W. W. Beckwith of Norwich lodge was excel- lent and was well recelved. P. D. Don- ohue, A. L. Weatherhead and C. W. Alpaush _were the committee in charge. Following is the program, the deceased brothers being Charles A. Abbott and Fred W. Gerrick: Prologue, Triumphal March _from Aida, Verdi; Salut D'Amour, Elgar; Sextette from Lucia, Donizetti; Hick- ey's orchestra, Brother George W. Hickey, director; opening_seremonies, Funeral Margh, Chopin, Hickey’s. or- chestra; Wilflimantic Lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O. E., Charles A. Gates, exalted ruler; Cathedral Chimes, Arnold & Brown, Hickey's orchestra; opening ode; invocation, Rev. Charles L. Adams; Lead Kindly Light, Spross, Tempo Quartette, Hartford, Hubert L. Maercklein first tenor, William J. Car- roll_second tenor, Thomas E. Couch baritone, Elbert Couch bass; trombone solo, Lost Chord, Sullivan, Brother Ar- chille Gaudreau; solo, My God, My Father, Marston, Elbert Couch: Ad- dress of Sorrow, Brother W. W. Beck- with, P. E. R, Norwich Lodge, No. 430; 'Gathering Home, Emerson, Tem- Do Quartette; solo, Submission, Julius Jordan, Miss Evelyn L'Heureux; God's Watchful Eve, Buck, Tempo Quartette; benediction, Rev. Charles L. Adams finale, Sunbeams and Shadows, Rob- ert A. Keiser, Hickey’s Orchestra. The officers of Willimantic Lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O. E., are: Charles A. Gates, exalted rules Thomas J. Kel- ley, Esteemed Leading Knight; Charles W.' Alpaugh, esteemed loyal knight; A. L. Weatherhead, esteemed lecturing knight; Arthur T: Kelley, secretary; A. Newton Vaughn, treasurer; Pierre D. Moreau, tiler; T. Frank Cunningham, esquire; Patrick D. Donohue, inner guard; William L. Jenkins, chaplain; William C. Dreschler, organist. Trustees—John E. Brick, John F. Carr, John Reilly. Memorial Service Committee—Pat- rick D. Donohue, A. Linn Weather- head, harles W. Alpaugh. Reception Committee—Joseph M. Berard, Ernest P. Chesbro, Jr, Eugene E. Curran, Louis J. Flynn, Robert J. Galligan, George M. Graves, George A. Bartlett, Harry C. Lincoln, Arthur T. McQuillan, George O. Strong, Ed- ward Flynn, Charles W. Hill, Pierre D. Moreau, Frank M. Lincoln. Sunday Services. Mrs. C. S. Bradley of Boston was the speaker and message-bearer at the meeting of the First Spiritualist so- ciety Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Bradley has always been a fa- vrite in Willimantic and had most at- tentive audiences Sunday. Howard Mil- lerd sang at each service and Miss Taft was at the piano as usual. At the Congregational church the pastor’s morning theme was The Spir- it of Advent. In the evening Samuel W. Ravmond of Hartford delivered an interesting illustrated lecture on the work of the Connecticut Bible society. Religion’s Unanswerable Argument, was Rev. W. F. Rowley's morning sub- ject at the Baptist church. In the eve- ning he discoursed on The Riches and Remorse of Recollection, Y At the Methodist church Rev. W. O. Nuzum chose for his morning subject Practical Unbelief, and for the evening The Model Father, Mother and Child. FUNERAL. Geraldine Hutchins. The funeral of Geraldine, infant daughter of Lester J. and Mary N. Webster Hutchins of Columbia, who dled at St. Joseph’s hospital Friday afternoon, was held at Saturday afterncon. Rey. Walter D. Cavert of this city officiated at the - services which were held at the grave.! Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge. Mrs. Alfred H. Fuller. Funeral services for Edith L., wife of Alfred H. Fuller of Hampton, who died at her home in that town last Monday, were held at the home Sun- day afternoon at 2.30. Rev. William Martin Brown of Windham officiated. and there was singing by a quartette, C. H. Caswell, James Fuller and Mrs. H. T. Burr of this city and Miss Elsi A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 vears treat- ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these vears he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wondeér-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrving off the waste and poisonous matter that one's sys- tem collec If you have a_pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimplés, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless,” no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' = Olive ~ Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas- ing_results. Thousands of women. as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and_then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—10c and 25¢ per box. All druggi The Tablet Company, bus, O olive Colum- We Started To Write An Advertisement About STOVES telling all about the Sterling and Quaker and Richmond Ranges and Heaters, but found we did not have room in this space, and besides had much rather tell you in the store, where we can show the different stoves and explain their good qualities. Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 2853 Main and Union Streets, D. Brand of Norwich. The body will be taken by train today to the Pine Grove , Lynn, Mass,, for bur- ial. Funeral Joy M. Shepard 1s in charge. Martin Cosgrove Sent to Hospital Martin Cosgrove, 32, of. Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., who has been working re- cently on state road construction work in this vicinity, was taken to St. Jo- seph’s hospital about 1.30 Sunday aft- ernoon for treatment for an_intesti- nal trouble. Cosgrove was taken into custody Friday night, when found in an intoxicated condition on Main street, and kept at the station house over night. He was released by the chiet in the morning, and tolj to beat it. That night he showed #ip again and asked to be taken in af a_lodger, Sunday morning he was in, bad shape and Dr. W. P. S. Keatir, physician, looked him ov, him_suffering so that F/st Selectman E. F. Chesbro was notified, and Cos- grové was sent to the hospital for treatment. ' AUTOMOBILE LIGHTS OUT. So James Sunderland, of Mansfield, Must Explain Why to Court. James Sunderland of Mansfield will appear in the police court this morning to explain to the authorities why he was driving his automobile Saturday night through the city streets without a light. Sunderland was notified to appear by the traffic officer, and show- ed up at police station to explain to Chief Richmond why his lights were out. The chief took the usual course in such matters, telling Mr. Sunder= land that the police department could not pass on the sufficiency of the ex- cuse. That is a matter for the dis- cretion of the judge. OBTUARY. Mrs. Orlens W. Copeland. Mary C. wife of Orlens W. Cope- land of Mansfleld City, died at her home Sunday noon, foliowing an ill- ness with tuberculosis. She was forty years of age, a native of Germai She is survived by three small chii- dren, and two sisters in this country, besides her husband. Brief Mention. Harold Mott of Hartford was a local visitor over Sunday. Miss R. E. Taylor was Haddam overSunday. Walter Stanton of Hartford was the guest of friends here Sunday. E. J. Pickett of Hartford is the guest of his parents In this city for a few days. Frank Melvin is confined to his home on lower Main street suffering with a severe cold. James Daley of Stafford Springs is the guest of his father, M. J. Daley, of Spruce street. Mrs, Lincoln and her sister, Miss E. Neff, were guests of friends in Hart- ford Saturday. Guy Richmond of Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richmond. Several people consulted Miss Boyle Sunday relative to the placing of Cath- olic orphans in their homes in _this city. The children will be assigned to these homes at some future date. President C. L. Beach of the Con- necticut Agricultural college has_re- turned from a six weeks' visit in Cali- fornia. Mrs. Beach, who accompanied her husband, will remain in California until Jan. 1st. Arrangements are now completed for the opening of the new third and fourth grade room at Natchaug school. Mrs. Susan Sulllvan will _assume charge of the room this morning with @ class of 26 children. Personals. in Middle A. I Bill epent Saturday in Bos- ton. Philip Cohen is in New York on busine: Mrs. G. K. Nason left Saturday for {hree months’ stay at Winter Haven, Fla. Miss Lillian Cheney of South Man- chester is visiting relatives here for a ! few days. Mrs. Arthur Racicot and daughter, Miss Regira Rasicot, left Saturday for a stay of several days in New York. _ Miss Luey Buck of Wellesley is in Springfield to attend the funeral of her grandmother, who died in that city Saturday. The following Willimantic people €pent Saturday in Hartford: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tatem and daughter, Miss Grace Vail, Miss L. Wheeler, Mrs. George Storrs, Master Arnold Storrs, Mrs, Annie Way, Mrs. D. G. Baker, Miss Virginia Baker, Mrs. F. M. Gerrick, Mrs. John Lewis, Master Jack Lewis, Mrs. B. Greaves, Mrs. J. F. Ahern, Master Francis Thearn, Master Don Anhern, Miss Lizzie Kingsbury, Miss Mary Kelley, Mrs. A. W. Turner, Miss Mathilda O'Neil, Miss Frances T. O'Neil, Mrs. Carl Tripp and son, Miss Doris Long, Miss Edna Vanderman, Mrs. A. L. French. TRANSPLANTING NERVES OF YOUNG PIGS. Into the Human Body—Moscow Op- erations Show Good Results. Moscow, Dec. The successful transplanting of the nerves of young pigs into the human body has been reported to the Moscow Soclety of Surgeons by Dr. D. A. Gruzdeff. In two cases he had to deal with a leg that had been paralyzed by a wound, in the third case with an arm that had been similarly paralyzed. Taking No Chance: There are times when we are al- most_tempted to believe that Mr. Bryan goes to the unnecessary ex- tremes he does for fear that other- wise we might pitch in and support him for President.—Houston Pose. America’s 1915 cranberry estimated at 4,300,000 barrels. crop is HAD BRONCHIAL ASTHMA So Badly Man Could Not Lie Down— Cured by ol. For years and years we have been telling the people of Norwich that Vinol is a wonderful remedy for bron- chial troubles. Here is positive proof:— Tilden, Ill. “For five vears I suf- fered from bronchial asthma. In the winter time 1 was obliged to sit in a Morris chair all night, as I could not lie down, owing to that dreadful choking sensation. I tried nearly every known remedy, but nothing gave me any relief until one day I met the Station Agent at Willisville, 1ll, and he said he had been a suf- ferer for years, but had been cured by Vinol I at once commenced to take it, and the result is my cough is goné, my appetite has improved, and I can lie down and sleep all night, and my experience leads me to be- lieve that Vinol is a certain remedy for bronchial asthma.” John H. Con- dell, Tilden, Iil. The reason that cough syrups fail in such cases is because they are paliative only, while Vinol removes the cause, being a constitutional rem- edy in which are combined the heal- ing elements of fresh cod livers, to- gether with tonic iron and beef pep- tone. It strengthens and revitalizes the entire system and assists nature to expel the disease. G. G. Engler, Rroadwar Pharmacy. Nowwich )y DANIELSON Dr. and Mrs. Robinson at Asheville— K. H. 8. Defeats Woodstock, 47-4— Mrs. Herbert Moran's Death Follows Thanksgiving Eve Seizure—Briefs in Brooklyn Treasurer Case to Be Filed Today. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson have been guests at the Battery Park hotel, Asheville, N. C. the past week, and expect to remain there until after the holidays. They report dry, sunny weather, much like spring days in the north, Roswell Moffitt in Jail. Roswell Moffitt is at Brooklyn jail for 90 days, sent up from the town of Plainfield by Justice George L. Torrey on charges of vagrancy, intoxication and camping. No more serious charge was placed against Moffitt, who has been under surveillance by officers for some time. Teddy Cassent has been considering the purchase of the Moosup hotel. Mr. Cassent at one time recently negotiat- ed for the purchase of the Central house property here, recently sold to C._H. Michael of Terryville. The week closed with 69 prisoners at the Brooklyn jail, the number in- carcerated there having mounted steadily during the past few weeks, as is ueually the case at the beginning of real cold weather. Dancing Popular as Ever. The dance fever is running as high as a star baseballist's batting average in Danlelson this season—and there is more than a passing excuse for it. The magnificent new floor at the state armory has them coming. There was a blg crowd out Saturday evening, when the Beacon Singing orchestra of Webster played for the dancers. Woodstock Academy Defeated. The Killingly High school team had an easy time defeating the Woodstock academy team in town hall, 47 to 4. Having piled up an unbeatable lead, the local players thereafter took mat- ters easy. A harder game would have been good for them as training for the league season that opens here Friday night with Bartlett High school of Webster sending the visiting team. Brooklyn Briefs Must Be Filed Today. Briefs prepared by counsel for the selectmen and the treasurer of the town of Brooklyn in the mandamus Dproceedings instituted by the select- men of that town during the latter part of November in an_ effort eo oblige Treasurer George W. Eastment to use such depositories for the town's funds as the selectmen may designate, are to be in the hands of Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court today at the latest. FUNERAL. Mrs. Andrew Higgi Funeral services for Mr: Andrew Higgins, who died at her home near Killingly Center, were conducted there Saturday afternoon by Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban's church. The service was attended by many relaeives and friends. Burial was in Westf 1d cemetery OBITUARY. Mrs. Herbert Moran. The death early Friday morning of Mrs. Herbert Moran at East Killingly followed an attack of illness that was unusual. Mrs. Moran had been out to a Thanksgiving eve entertainment and was on her way home when she fell to the ground unconscious. She was taken to her home and from then on her condition continued critical. There doesn't seem to be a very response to the call for new dweilings in Danielson, although their construction seems vitally important to the period of prosperity the bor- ough is enjoying, as mill concerns are having great difficulty in finding rents for families that could be employed here. Perhaps the “drive” like the long-delayed one of the allies, may come in the spring. The benefits of police patrol in Dan- ielson are at once apparent. The streets have been kept free of objec- tionable characters since the new ser- vice was introduced and the same has been true of the evening hours. The patrolmen have found their duties, so far as keeping order is concerned, de- cidedly light. Dayville a Freight-Receiving Point. As a receiving point for freight, Day- ville has been taking on prominence during the past few weeks. Immense quantities of materials have been re- ceived there, including much building material, for the addition that ing constructed at the mill at liamsville, to which village the ship- ments have been carted by _motor- trucks and other vehicles. The big mill at Dayville is also busy on a day and_night schedule and other plants in that vicinity, also busy, are getting freight through the Dayville station. Return From the West. Mrs. F. P. Warren and Miss Grace Spalding, who have been in the west during the fall. returned Saturday. Mps. W. D. Swatfield and s well, spent Saturday in Boston. The infant son of Mr. and M Daniel Gallup is ill in a Hartford h. pital. John A. Miller of Providence was a sitor with friends in Danielson Sun- - ds Local memers of Putnam lodge of Elks were at Putnam Sunday to at- tend the annual lodge of sorrow. Special Christmas Music. The special Christmas music is to be sung at the Baptist church, De- cember 19, and the children’s concert is to be on the evening of that date. ‘Will Entertain Relatives. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaflield are to have as guests for two or three days immediately after Christmas 14 relatives, including all the memers of Rev. Mr. Swaffield’s family. COLCHESTER The sidewalk adjoining the property of the Norwich, Colchester and Hart- ford Trolley company on Lebanon and Mill streets are being put in good condition again, as they were badly gullied in places. J. N. Strong is su- perintending the work. Ray Squires of New Haven was the guest of his mother on Norwich ave- nue the past week. Marshall J. Porter, James Johnson, David B. Murray and Charles J. Ryan were in Norwich Sunday attending the memorial services of the B. P. O. E., of which they are members. G. A. Chapel was a Norwich visitor Saturday. G. L. Twiss of Hartford was a re- cent guest of friends here. Miss Annie Stankiewicz, who is teaching in Hebron, was at her home in_town over Sunday. B Mr. and Mrs. Wililam E. Baker an son of New Britain were guests of Mr. Baker's parents on Hayward avenue over Sunday. ‘William H. Button was calling on friends in North Westchester Sunday. Earle Holmes was a Norwich visitor Saturday. Waterbury.—The New Haven freight yard force is handling on an average 230 cars daily. This is a record, ac- cording to Freight Agent Cosgriff, for the Tnaal vasde |in public | handling various classes of PUTNAM Eighty-Two Apply For Admission to Night Scheol—Henry Trudeau, Un« able to Get Bonds, Goes to Jail— Quinebaug Pomona Meeting—Con- test Over Election of Mayor Expect- ed Today. Secretary H. H. Spooner of the Con- necticut Temperance union gave an address at the morning service at the Congregaticnal church. In the even- ing Captain Fee told of the work of the Salvation Army here. A company of jubliee singers from the Tuskegee National and Industrial institute, Alabama, of which the late Booker T. Washington was founder, are to be at the Congregational church in this city next Sunday. Tourtellotte Team Swamped. The Putnam High School team swamped the Tourtellotte High School team at North Grosvenordale in the first league game of the season for the teams. A committee of local men went to North Gisvenordale Sunday. after- noon to arrange for producing in that place the minstrel show recently given by local people in the interest df Putnam Nest of Owls. Eighty-Two Students For School. Eighty-two applications have been received from persons who desire to take courses at the night school. The matter of fixing the date for the open- ing of this school will be taken up by the town school committee at a meet- ing this week. Polling Houres Today. The polls for voting in the biennial city election are to be open at 6 a. m. this morning in the municipai building and will not be closed until 5 p. m. Dr. Omer Larue is to be moderator of the meeting. Address By Attorney Jalbert. There was a large gathering of French-speaking citizens in St. John's hall, Providence street, Sunday even- ing ‘to hear the address by Attorney Jalbert of Woorsocket. During the avening matters pertaining to today’ clection were given some considera- tion - The regular monthly meeting of the common_council comes tomorrow ev- ening. This will be the last regular meeting of the city government as now organized. Trudeau Fails to Get Bonds. Herry Trudeau. who pleaded guflty to embezzlement in the city court here Friday, has been taken to the jail at Brooklyn. he having been unsuccess- ful in raising the amount of his bond, $1.000. If it is unlawful to offer deer killed In this state for sale, as ruled by At- torney General Hinman and as the peo- ple who are killinz them are not go- ing to depend on deer tmeat for the remaindet of their lives, the public institutions hereabouts should come in for pienty of venison before the win- ter is over. Contest Over Election of Mayor. The big contest in today’s city elec- ion will be over the mayor's office. Mayor Archibald Macdonald, republi- can, ard ex-Mayor J. J. McCarry, democrat are the candidates. Thelr friends and the party organizations will work tooth and nail from the opening to the close of the polis today in their interests and the contest will be a close one, it is predicted by those who have been making a study of the situation. The organization of both varties for getting out the vote is perhaps more complete than has been the case in an election here for years and a heavy vote is anticipated. Night QUINEBAGUE MEETING. Two Vacant Offices Filled—Aims of State Research Association Ex- plained. About 100° gathered here Saturday for the tannual meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange, which was opened at the morning session in the Fifth de- gree. Annual repcrts of officers show- ed the organization to be in a flour- ishing condition. To fill a vacancy caused by the removal from this jur- isdiction of Emory C. Munyan, Alfred Russ of the grange in Thompson was elected assistant steward and Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock grange was electcd a member of the executive committee. The regular election of of- ficers dces not come until 1916. The lecturer's programme at the aft- crnoon session proved very interesting and the feature was the address by Mrs. W. E. D. Scott, secretary of_the Connecticut Research association. Mrs. Scott’s address contained an outline of the -purposes of the association which she represents and suggestions for building up a state-wide interest healt, rural health laws, etc. Cooperation between health of- ficials and organizations interested in promoting movements in the interest of better conditions is desired, an end being to secure the enactment of bet- ter health laws by the legislature. A survey of this section to get facts is among the steps contemplated. this especially in the rural districts. Schools are to be visited and investi- ed as to methods of heating, venti- lating, water supply, ete. It is possi- ble that a model rural school may be established in some town to show proper metkods of heating, lighting, ventilating, etec. Professor G. A. Wheeler of the Con- necticut Agricultural college address- ed the mecting relative to the Califor- nia expositions, telling his hearers in a very Interesting way something of the beautiful lighting system and the color scheme at the Panama exposi- tion, making special mention of the tower of jewels. He also talked about the American Telephone and Tele- sraph company’s fine exhibit at the fair, of the display made by the Wells Fargo company, their ‘methods of express being illustrated in striking manner T mearpasecd 16-Day Cruise All Expenses winter voyage. $94.50 3 o - The steamer ie T — ‘Ports and . Amcican Wrie. PORTO RICO LINE Cruising Dept., 11 Broadway, New Yoric PERPLEXITY about Xmas gifts is done away with if you trade at Our assortment is so large and varied we can suit anybody BRACELET WATCHES |SOLID GOLD PENDANTS $5.00 to $50.00 Gold, Silver and Fancy Dials LADIES’ WATCHES Open or Hunting Case $5.00 to $35.00 GENT'S WATCHES 15, 17, 21 Jewel At the Lowest Prices All of our Rings for a larger one. by the use of motion pictures fea- tures of the exposition at San Diego coming in for explanation by Mr. Wheeler, who spent some time in Cali- fornia recently. Audiens Enjoys Nobody Home Nobody lHome, a snappy, up to date musical show brought a capacity crowd to the Bradley theatre Satur- day evening, practically every seat, excepting a few of the higher priced ones, being -aken before the rise of the Ccurtain. As had been promised in the ad- vance notices, the production was dif- ferent from the usual run of musical shows and the audience, which seemed to be in particularly good humor, en- joyed it thoroughly. The big song numbers ali won encores. The set- tings were attractive and the costumes bright and clean. There were many from out of town in the audience, including a delegation of about 60 students from Pomfret school. Birthday Celebration. At the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease, about 14 of her lit- tlesfriends gathered for a party, a birthday affair. in honor of Miss Edith Pease, aged 10. - Children’s games were played and there were various other pleasing diversions for the lit- tle misses. Refreshments were serv- ed. FUNERAL John W. Fisl Funeral services for Jobn K. Fiske, who died in West Gloucester, where he had been a resident for many years, were held Sunday at the Congrega- tional chapel at Chepachet, Rev. Les- ter Howard conducting the service. Mr. Fiske, who was 76, leaves his wife and a brother, the latter a resi- dent of Providence. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. PUTNAM STORE ENTERED Burglars Steal From Diamond Cloth- ing Store, Exchanging Old Coats for New. Burglars broke into the Diamond Clothing store on Elm street during the early hours of Sunday morning and, according to persons connected with the establishment, took away weveral suits, two overcoats and pos sibly some lesser articles of wearing apparel. The burglars made their way in after breaking out a glass in a door. The break was not discovered until Sunday morning. The methods used were wsimilar to those employed by the burglars who entered Sede's Clothing store a few weeks ago and the work may have been done by the same gang. Sunday two old over- coats were found discarded near what is known as the Sand Bar, indicat- ing that the burglars went in that di- rection and that they had discarded the old for the new stolen garments. It Can’t Be Did. What the Democrats may ultimate- 1y have to do with Mr. Bryan is to apply the cloture rule to his voice.— Seattle Post-Intelligencer. anniversary of will be Bristol.—The silver Compounce tribe, . O. R. M held Friday evening, Dec. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA with Diamonds and Other Precicus Stones $250 to $25.00 BRACELETS Solid Gold and Gold Filled $250 to $20.00 The swellest line of 8Bhaving, Toilet and Manicure Sets in the city. Very Bright and Snappy Diamond R ings, $12.00 to $100. We will allow full value for any stone we sell in exchange The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich BRIEF STATE NEWS ] Middletown. — During November there were 35 deaths in Middletown. Middletown.—Paul O. Bartlett, 22, and Miss Mabel Elsie Williams, 81, both attendants at the Connecticut hospital for the insane, were married last week by Rev. W. D. Beach, pastor of the Methodist church. Hartford.—Frederick Porter Wooley of Hartford was unanimously elected captain of the Trinity college football team for 1916 at a recent meeting of the squad. He plays right tackle and has been with the team three years. He was graduated from the Hartford High school in 1912. Old Saybrook.—The ladies in charge of the Boys’ and Girls' Good Will club are more than pleased with the out- come of their endeavors to date: 25 girls attended the meeting from 2 to 4 p. m. Saturday, and 51 boys attended the evening session from 7 to 9, mak- ing a total of 76 members enrolled. New Haven.—Announcing that Sec- retary of State Burnes and Col Nor- ris G. Osborn would be two of the chief speakers, and that moving pic- tures of the Sheepshead track 500 mile race would be a feature in the amuse- ment line, the directors of the Auto- mobile club of New Haven have prac- tically completed plans for the annual dinner at the Hotel Taft Wednesday, Dee. 15. END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN INFIVEMINUTES ICK, “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. Time it! In five minutes al! stom- ach distress will go. No_indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no disziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain _indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harm- less. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear— they know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put vour stomach right. Don't keep on beins miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, so make . your stay agreeable. Fat what you like and di- gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re- bellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in _your home anyway. Should one of the fam- ily eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. Exhaust Valves . Bulletin Building Auto Delivery Ford Auto Supplies Pullman Tires and Inner Tubes Storm Radiator Cover..... Vn.lveGnndmgTool Combination Valve Seater and Reamer. ....... Volt-Ammeters .......... THE HOUSEHOLD 75¢ . $2.75 .. 25¢ and 50c 25¢ 50c 20c 10c $1.00 25¢ 50c 74 Franklin Street Telephone 5314