Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1916, Page 5

Inrlns NEW TABLE G SR e P NEW LETTUCE 3 § . NEW PARSLEY * NEW CABBAGE NEW LIMES NEW CAPONS AND DUCKS SOMERS with Frod Haskell ol Pucker recently. It was about this time that Uncle Horace Johnson predicted his “Young blizzard, between January 28 and At the Florida groves of Owen S. Smith of Norwich, the picking of oranges, which began before Christ- mas, is still going on. Buyers notice that postage stamps 'are lighter and paler, due to a scarci- ty of dyes, a new supply being ex- pected from Germany soon. Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant of tern Point are spending two months in California. At the end of their stay in the West, they wfll go to Florida. TEACHER Al String ‘Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. The wetherwise claim that the wind has been in the south for eight or nine days, blowing off the Gulf Stream, which is the cause of such high tem- perature. Because of the mid-year examina- tions, some of the students from col- leges and preparatory schools are hav- ing a few days at their homes. Mrs. Katherine Powell of Lyme died at a New London hospital Thursday. Two days ago she was admitted to the hospital suffering from pneumonia. She leaves six children. DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, ;326 ‘Main Street SPECIA IST on Diseases of the Stomach and Rheumatism 2.4 and 7-8 p. m. T Third Co. social at Armory, Tuesday Feb. 1. Concert and dancing. Tubbs’ full military band.—adv. JUST vAn'mv‘ > Kenyon’s Rhode Islan Jdohnny Cake Meal AND LOTS OF OTHER NICE THINGS ~—AT THE— Relatives in Brooklyn, Conn. learn that Rev. Dr. Flavel S. Luther; presi- dent of Trinity college, who is on a year's leave of absence, and Mrs. Luther are in Pasadena, Cal. Thursday morning, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts had charge of the Red Cross headquarters. iss Mary E. Richards and Mrs. Fiske took charge ‘during the afternoon. 2 At Maplewood farm, Westbrook, a ock of about 200 hens has been yield- ‘People’s Market|:: /55 Mt i i 90 eggs per day and the past week 6 Franklin Stréet has at one time produced 129 in one JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor day. Rr. E. A. Jenkins, director of the Connecticut Experiment station at New Haven and Storrs, spoke in Bris- tol Fridey evening under the auspices of the Bristol Cooperative Purchasers’ . 2 , | association. The sum of $8,000 was appropriated by Groton voters for the installation of a boiler, smoke stack water heater and piping at the borough power plant, at a borough meeting Thurs- day evening. i he ith Coventry. hflunohn;vvn home with an mnfihn. have bean Mrs." Wmhm Johnson and Miss Mil- dred Babcock of S ‘were Nor- ‘wich visitors early in the week. David R. " ney of Norwich Town was at Lord' early this week, looking' after: his cottage property. .Peter Danesi. of Moosup has con- cluded a visit at the home of his sis- &ol', l(rl' Charles Satti of New Lon- on.. . ‘Misses Katherine West, "May Con- nell and Margaret Flynn, who have been visiting in New York. have re- turned home. Miss Charlotte G. Joseph has left Stonington on a trip to Orlando, Fla. where she will spend the next two months in company with Miss Florence M. Spencer of Norwich. DECENNFAL BANQUET. W. M. Cowan Toastmaster at Anniver- sary Celebration, The Xens society of the First Bap- tist church met Friday evening at their annual banquet, the tenth one enjoyed by the society. At 7.15 o'clock, at pret- tily arranged tables, 85 members were seated when the following menu was served: Turkey, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, boiled onions, cran- berry sauce, celery, pickles, olives, rolls, nuts, ice cream, cake, coffee. ‘The society realized when appointing Walter M. Cowan as toastmaster they were appointing the right man for the right place. Mr. Cowan, although in- troducing many humorous stories in his remarks, spoke earnestly of the ten years of the society’s history and of the unity and good will existing among its members. He then gracefully in- troduced the entertainers of the even- ing, Miss Almira Frink, reader, and Prof. William J. Banfleld, magician. Miss Frink was at her best in two selections and two encores which were demanded, giving Billie Smith and World’s Greatest and a one-act play, The Lion and the Lady, with Little Boy Blue and ‘Mia Carlotta as encores. Pro- fessor Banfleld with wonderful passes of the magic wand did wonderful stunts, mystifying all and giving the greatest pleasure. The entertainment was one of the best ever given by the society and re- flected much credit upon the enter- tainment committee, Mrs. Herbert Wil- ley, Mrs. Edward Crowell, Miss Katie Willey ‘and Walter M, Cowan. Mr. Cowan closed the evening by predicting a prosperous year for the society, and urged that each and every one would make an even greater effort for the society in 1916 than ever before, for only by putting much in can we expect much out, so it will be with the society, by putting our best efforts into it can we get the most success for it. The supper committee, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, chairman, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs. Charles G. Cobb, Mrs. John B. Oat and Stephen Peckham, was assisted by the Misses Doris Drake, Hazel Swan, Lillian Cross, Mildred Fillmore, Blanche Arm- strong, Geraldine Oat, Lucille Howard and Leotta Oat as ' waitresses and George Amburn, Herbert Willey and Clifford Oat. At Friday evening’s meeting of Scout - Troop No. 1, heéld with ~ the scoutmaster, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, one tenderfoot was initiated. Some time wag spent on: tests, in preparation for the final test: . A Mystic correspondent mentions that installation has been postponed by the Tierney cadets, on account of County Director William H. McGuin- The ‘standérd expression of aavertisers | aor o e botnn i ith o Tt This (Saturday) District Superintendent . G. evening, G. Toda; . Scrivener, . of ay Norwich, will hold the fourth quarter- knows' ‘| 1y, conferenée ‘at _the Staffordville Methodist church.. Monday evening he ‘will be at the Stafford Springs church. Eighty-three paintings - were sold for $23,416 Thursday night in the ‘ballroom of the Hotel Plaza, New York for the estates of A. R. Andrews and others, "A landscape by Henry W. rlor flu:lutles Ranger, the Noank artist, brought $200. eliver better| & postal gL cummm of the members of the Rockville Chamber W are omle of | 3 meris ‘15" get tho" sentiment of them, the members relative to the organiza- tion of Chamber of Commerce club, The Charles A: Kuebler Co. shows a large majority in favor of - e . g te] ‘Established in 1884~ b At"39-41 Franklin Street *the expression is ‘almost abandoned. The better fl'\.lality product'has alwdys | \eost’ more than “the 1ntergbr and al- some firms; thmuéh and . equipment valugs than others Friday afternoon at New Haven Mrs. Frederick ' F. Brewster was hostess for a ‘social meeting of the Colonial Dames, of whom Norwich has six members. = A feature of the meeting was a minuet danced by eight young girls in costume. NEW BEETS, NEW CARROTS, BRUSSELS 'SP UTB. SWEET PQTA.TOEB and STRING BEANS RAI—I—ION'S Coast guard orders issued Friday included: ~ First Lieutenants R. B. Adams, the Seminole, on January 31, to the Seneca; M. N. Usina, the Sen- eca, upon reporting First Lieut. of Engrs. R. B. Adams, to home in Nor- wich, Conn., await orders. Camage Paints andVamllees The burial of Mrs. Jonathan Eaton Monscn, wife of the late Dr. Eaton, Auto Paints and Varnishes. | who iived in Tolland a good many years ago, held at the Skungamaug Carriage Top Dreumg cemetery there, Friday morning at 10 Colors ground in Japan and | the services at the grave. o'cloek. Rev. J. N. Geisler conducted It is estimated now that the fire ana water loss at_the Bennington, V. Flat Undercoats, ready|ien school, Prof. Frederick D. Ma- mixed. : brey of Norwich, principal, will _be nearer $25000 than $10,000, as at first Brushes of every kind. supposed. The interior walls were burlap-covered, and were ruined by ‘water. LARGE STOCK ATTRACTIVE PRICES —AT— Fred C. Crowell’s 87 WATER STREET Open Saturday . Evenings o’clock. Ever Ready Grace circle, King’s Daughters, through Mrs. F. J. King, took a sup- ply of work Friday from the Red Cross headquarters, where Mrs. R. W. Per- kins and Mrs. Eben Learned were in charge during the morning and Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis, and Mrs. C. C. Gil- dersleeve in the afternoon. untll e WEDDING. # Kenyon—Donnelly. Charles Samuel Kenyon, 70 years old, was married to Sarah Donnelly, 47, at St. Mary’s rectory, Pawtucket, R. L, at 7.830 o'clock Thursday night. Mr. on is retired and lives at 58 Gerald street, and his his bride lived at 122 Garden street, Pawtucket. Both have been previously married, accord- ing .to the marriage intention, this belng the ’sroom'- third marriage. The was born in Westerly, May 20, 1‘43. and his bride was born in Ire- e e Unoclaimed Letters. ‘The list of unclaimed letters in the office for the week ending 916, is as follows: Mrs. May don. _Albert Guild, Charles H‘.l- stead, Mrs. Clinton David Higby, Mrs. A ‘Ed. Eelge, Dora Trmblsy (2), Bertha Widman, Horace Wilson. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Prestor City Grange Is Ready for the Year's. Work. At a meeting of Preston City grange, No. 110, Patrons of Husbandry, on Tuesday evening, the following officers were installed by W. S. Deputy Irving E. Crouch: ‘W. M., E. P. Barnes; overseer, John Hollowell; lecturer, N. H. Hall; stew- ard, Frank Crary; assistant steward, Lyawood Crary; chaplain, Rev. L. M. Keneston; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Crary: secretary Moses Harvey; gate keeper, William Miller; Ceres, Miss Helen Hall; -Pomona, Miss Ethel Miller; Flora, Miss Percis Copp; lady assist- ant steward, Miss Hattie Bennett. After the installation a former mem- ber of the grange, Hon. Luther K. Zabriskie, who has just returned from Moscow, Russia, gave a most inter- esting. talk which was greatly appre- ciated. An oyster chowder was served during the ' evening. CONTRIBUTIONS $1209.48. Count Made or' Friday of Jewish War Relief Tag Day. The final count of the contributions received on Thursday by the local Jewish people for the Jewish War Relief fund, was completed- Friday night and totalled $1,209.48. The 160 auxiliary banks loaned for the day by the Chelsea bank brought in a total of $1,159.48 and on Friday this sum was increased by 'additional contributions which footed up $50, and it was stated Friday night that there may be additional contributions to the fund. Members of Troop No. 7, Boy Scouts of America, Herman Alofsin, 2nd, scout master, assisted the young lady canvassers on the streets Thursday. OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Byrne. Mrs. Mary Byrne, widow of Joseph Byrne, died Thursday at her home in Palmertown, where she had long been a highly respected resident. Mrs. Byrne was a native of Ireland, but had spent most of her life in this country. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Watts, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. William Craig; one son, William Byrne; also eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Incidents In Society Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson are leaving early next week for a trip to California. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., gave a children’s party Friday afternoon for her little daughter Marion. Miss Anna L. Ely has returned to her home on Washington street after several weeks’ visit in New York. Harry Parker entertained a few friends inf ‘Wednesday afternoen, in honor of Mrs. Gerard Parker and Mh. Howard Richardson. who has :M.’x-. Dennison_Gall Gflhuda in New spending sev Mndon. leaves ufl- vsok for South ';nnnn. Where she will stay until Mrs, Gerard Parker, of " ud her sister, Mrs, o . an A 8. Allls M th%bmvuwm‘m;_ Mly&MOppfidbh.ngCm—Ofic fi Compunieil‘hval’npm Since the first of January, when the board of gas and electrical commis- sioners held a meeting at which a new contract for electrical power to be furnished the city for 20 years by the Uncas Power company was brought before the board there has been a |&djo split in the five members of the board | Sunda of commissioners, 3 to 2. Opposing the signing of such a con-~ tract have been D. T. Shea and Vice President Charles E. Whitaker, while on the other side were President James J. Donohue, . Secretary A. S. Spalding and David 'S. Gilmour. Th new contract proposed was to be at the rate of 1.1 cent per kilowatt where the old contract 1 cent.. Since then a contract for the short- er term of 8 years has been a develop- fment of the situaigon and it was the expectation on Friday that this con- tract would be under consideration at a meeting of the board to be held to- night (Saturday), though President Donohue stated on Friday evening that there was no certainty that such a meeting would be held, for they want- ed everyone present at the meeting and there was one member of the board who was out of town and might not get back today. If there were such a meeting, the president of the board stated, he pre- sumed the eight year contract would be discussed. Three Names Would Make Binding. President Donohue said he consid- ered that if three names were signed to the contract it would be a binding one on the city though he said there was nc new contract in force now. He denied that there had been any threat from the Uncas Power company of a possible suit against the city for breach ef contract on account of the contract which was once signed by a majority of the board but from which the names of Mr. Spalding and AMfr. Gilmour were subsequently punch- ed out following a vote directing this which was teken at a meeting of the board, Where the Split Started. The proposition for a new contract was first tendered, it was stated on Friday on reliable authority, at the meeting of the board which was held on Saturday evening, January 1, at whick Attorney C. W. Comstock rep- resenting the Uncas Power com- pany tendered the new contract. The price named in it was 1.1 cents per kilowatt and the term for twen- ty years. When it came to be pre- sented to Mr. Shea he discovered the 20 year term and at once declared that he would not agree to a ‘contract for such a long term. When he was given to understand that a majority of the board was going to vote for the contract, he took up his hat and coat and told them that if they did so it would be in his absence for he would never be a party to such a contract. At that he was given opportunity to state his reasons which he did by say- ing that it was not so much the price that he objected to as to the 20 year clause as he considered that this was an age of development of the electric- al business and no one could tell what would be the source of electric power twenty years from now and he did not consider the commission would be do- ing right by the city to tie it up for so long a period as was in this con- tract. Mr. Shea claimed that as a public servant having regard for the best in- terests of the city, he could never face the storm of investigation that he felt sure would be aroused when the news of the 20 year contract at an advanced price became known. This was met by the statement on the part of one member of the majori- ty that when the contract was signed it would go into the safe and no one would ever know about it. Disclosed Another Bidder. It also developed that the Shore Line Electric Railway company aproached President Donohue and Su- perintendent S. J. Kehoe with some sort of tentative proposition to fur- nish the city with electric power. This was néws to other members o fthe commission, who up to then Known only of the Uncas - Rower company as being in the fleld. S Mayor Active Against It. The outcome of the meeting was an urnment to the next was D! support of the work and in addition a loose col ‘was taken up which l.lnm'mmm'l.‘fl. ‘This sum was later creased to $4.50. several state officers who were ;h:; the conditions were. 2 le mayor an ucun supporter an on that Sunday morning before the meeting Mayor Murphy was in com- munication with every member of the commission, telling them that they could count upon him to fight to the last ditch against the signing of th 20 year contract. Term 'Is Cut Down. The outcome of the Sunday meet- ing was a contract at the price of 1.1 cents but for eight years with priv- lleges of three five-year renewals. On Monday, the néxt day, the con- tract was sent around for' signatures and the names of President Donohue, Mr. Gilmour and Mr. Spalding were af- fixed. When the messenger from At- torney Comstock’s office reached Mr. Shea’'s store, Mr. Shea was not in. The contract was left on his desk for him to sign, but when he came in he found that it was not already signed by the Uncas Power company and that the typewriter had been used to make the change from twenty to eight years, He didn’t like the looks of it that way and took it to Corporation Coun- sel Joseph T. upon whose advice he did not sign, but held it ul He alno got Mr. Spalding and Mr. Gil mour to agree to withdraw their sig- natures, giving as their reasons that they had signed the contract without reading it and under false pretenses. Called Another Meeting. The next move was another meefing called by these three members of the board for the next Wednesday evening, wheih was January 5th. At the meeting Attorney Comstock was on hand but when Mr. Shea in- quired of the chairman if this was a public meeting or a meeting of the board the attorney withdrew. Mr. Shea made a motion fo recon- sider the action cf the previous meet- ing. President Donohue declined to entertain it, neither would Vice Pres- ident Whitaker put the motion. Motion to Era: Names. A motion by Mr. Shea to operate without a contract and giving the right to érase the names of Mr. Spald- ing and Mr. Gilmour was passed and Corporation Counsel Fanning was des- ignated as the one legally to punch out the names. This has since been done. It was the understanding on Friday that at the meeting tonight a contract ‘was to be voted upon for an eight year term with three renewal terms of five years each. It was understood that the names that would be affixed to it would~be President "Donohue's, Mr, Spalding’s and ‘Mr. Gilmour’s, t6 which they had already agreed through rep- resentations that the city stood the risk of a suit if the contract were not signed. Mr. Gilmour said Friday evening that he had received no notice of the Satur- day meeting and he didn’t wish to ex- press any opinion on the situation until he gave it at a meeting. Mr. Shea said that his attitude was of opposition to-immediate action on the grounds that we ought to see what S ; others than the Uncas Power company & . have to offer. Secretary Spalding was out of town and could not be reached. Mayor Murphy thought also that there was plenty of time and the board ought to hear from others. Mr. Whitaker said that he felt it was not good judgment to take action with- out looking over the fleld if the Shore Line Electric Railway company and the, Connecticut Power company of !b\'ew London “was prepared to submit ids. General Manager V. E. Bird of the Connecticut Power company sald the company was preparing.a proposition. If they got the contract they would have to build a new high power line from New London to Norwich. Leakin; treasurer, C. M. Gallup, and Miss Annie G. Porritt and Mrs. George H. Day, mem-~ bers of the state advisory council. 'll'hek- meeting adjourned about 4.30 o'cloc] asking tha by the igqterstate commerce commis- sion to the orponents of dlnohmml of raflroads an CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at least in some New En(una <ity. Another resolution was also adopt: in the form of a petition to the Na- BUILDING 1§ CHOSEN. For Néw Quartere For - Norwiol tional Chamber of Commerce at Wash- Chamber—To Be Erected on Main Street By Hagberg and Sullivan. Ome of the important business mat- ters disposed of at the meeting of the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening &t the rooms in the Transportation building ‘was the approval of the report of com- mittee on new quarters which recom- mended. that rooms be taken in the new building to be erected on Main street next to the Marion building by C. A. Hagberg and Ambrose Sulli- van. ‘The building, it was shown, is to be named the Chamber of Commerce bullding by the owners and the com- mittee reported unanimously in favor of rooms which will be on the floor above the stores. There will be three rooms, one of smaller sixe and two of considerably larger size, which will be so arranged that they can be thrown together to provide room enough for meetings of the Chamber whep- there will be a large attendance. is will also be the headquarters of the New London County Improvement league, which now uses the rooms in the Transportation building. It is hoped that the rooms will be ready by early spring and the same committee of which William H, Oruickshank is chairman, was con’ tinued to complete the arrangements about leasing and fitting up the rooms. President Willlam A. Somers pre- sidad at the meeting which had an attendance of 11 out of 17 directors. Choice Furs At Sacrifce Prices creating more ports of call for trans-Atlantic steamships, instead of having them largely confined to New York and Bos- ton as at present. ‘Mhe directors expressed their satis- faction with what had done since December 31 in *building houses through the Houping committee, 14 having been roofed in, 2 framed, 14 ?lu;nbed‘ 6 wired, and 1 has the heat n it. The Test. Life is a thing given us for a few years. Its only value lies in the use we make of it. Lose it we must, and very soon. But honor and duty are for all time. Why do we see a ‘sol- diers’ mounment’ in nearly every town of every state which fought for the Union? Not because these men lived, but because they died.—Agnes Rep- plier, in the Atlantic. Save the Day! Jim Snedeker, an East Tennesseean, had been to meeting and remembered it when his mules balked at pulling the wagon out of a mudhole. “Git up thu', Buck an’ Wheeler,” he shouted, “an’ if it wasn’t the Lord’s holy Sab- bath day I'd lick hell ‘outen youl™— New York Evening Post. Like Sensations. If a man experiences a twinge when his wife produces a hairpin for the purpose of extracting a cork from a bottle, she has just about the same feeling when he attempts to use a needle and thread without a thimble. Generally Worst Kind. “A man dat gets to sympathizin® wif Hisself,” sald Uncle Eben, “ginerally does it so well dat his friends decide he’s got sympathy enough.” SERV-US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and currants. The study of packing condensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation in the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the oomp.ufion today in these lines necessitates guarding of the most minute detail Df the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is the best flavored apple known. The raisins used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- sidered in procurring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the different S;ndea merely representing the differ- flavors or different granulation re- quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any.other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by people trained to know what should and should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house- wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardless of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her mince pie. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today DIAMOND RING GIVEN TO DR. POLLOCK From Riverview Club at Farewell Re- ception at State Hospital. WOMEN ORGANIZE TO WORK FOR SUFFRAGE. Mrs. Frederick L. Syke: dent of Congre: Made Presi-. nal District Union. On Friday evening the Riverview club tendered”Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Pollock a farewell reception and so- cial at the new amusement hall at the State Hospital. During the early evening there was an entertainment programme in the theater and the numbers included Herbert Clarke, comedian and imper- sonator, of Boston and Crawford Adams, violinist, also of Boston. Dancing followed in the large hall, Drew’s orchestra providing the music. At the close of the entertainment programme in the theater, John Dag- gert, in behalf of the employes at the ‘hospital, presented Dr. Pollock a handsome diamond ring, and Dr. Pol- lock feelingly acknowledged the gift. Refreshments were served during the evening. The committee in charge of the de- lightful affair comprised Harry Kro- mer, Raymond Moore, William H. Dennlson, Moses Dupuis, John Bren nan, Samuel Evans and John McGraw. Mrs. Emily Wilson, Mrs. Greer and Miss Nancy McMasters had charge of the refreshments and they were as- sisted by Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. Cath- erine Averill, Mrs. Helen Bannister, Miss Ella McCarthy, Miss Mary Flynn and Miss Sarah - Mitchell. The ushers were Miss Agnes Wil- son, Miss Albina Deja, Miss Dorothy Leete, Miss Anna LeBlanc, Miss Mary LeBlanc and Mrs. Elizabeth Chase. Among the guests were several of the hosplml trustees. At a meeting in Buckingham Memo- rial on Friday afternoon, held under the. auspices of the Norwich Equal Franchise league, an organization for this, the Second congressional district, was formed to aid in the work of the Connecticut branch of the Congression- al Union for Woman Suffrage, and of- ficers for the newly organized body were chosen, Mrs. Frederic L. Sykes of New London being elected chairman. ") Miss Porritt Talks About Politics. The meeting was called to order shortly after 2 o'clock by the state chairman, Mrs. D. Ascough, of Hartford, who introduced as the first speaker Miss Annie G. Porritt of Hart- ford. The thing we want to talk-to you about is very distinctly politics, said Miss Pormdtt. The first thing I want to impress upon you is the immediate nearness of the vote. We have but four months to work, and we urge the greatest amount of practical work con- centrated in those four months. We hope to get woman suffrage through the Susan B. Anthony amend- ‘ment. The voting women of the west have taken up the amendment and all that is asked is help of the eastern states to get it passed. The western women are’ getting their forces to- gether and are making congress feel that they are united in this movement. We ask you to work strenuously for the next four months in the effort to get the amendment passed, said Miss Porritt. in closing. Miss Doris Stevens. As the second speaker, Miss Ascough troduced Miss Doris Stevens of New Yurk, ‘We welcome most heartily the fact that we can muw ‘women . in one effort, d Stevens in rds. When you QGur line contains a number of Handsome Fur Coats in French Seal, Hudson Seal, Marmot, and one Persian Lamb, that are being quoted at remarkably low prices for really good garments. Grade Sets of Black Fox, Black Lynx, Mink, Hudson Seal and Persian Lamb, at prices you will not be able to match-later. Prices on all Furs will be higher next season because of a rising market on pelts and labor. JAS. C. MACPHERSON &:.minss s s o ‘without fear of loss carry ithree or mmm four packages of mince meat in her 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Norfolk, Old Point Comfert, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermude, Savan- nah and the South. Borths reserved in advance, lowest rates. - Conduoted tour parties. Algo Independent tickets by water u‘nll. WA-WNLA;H o 1a‘.'ll'v'inl!y Church Sale. n iday ‘Woman's of ’h—tnlty flbheopll church filfl essful gan o . m :onunutd until 8 o'clock Inhth;. after- | & 0oL, proceeds are sused for the poor and rfllh. o PO nndv of :}lo - mbiumuu uu{n'g Mu- Anee Gou'. Mrl. .Y. Hldred Brm and Henry L, o e e Confiaes Himeelf o You mey have Muo