Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MOUNDAY, OCTUBEW 10 Twio ; Tive Bulivtin, Norwich, Monday, Ost. 16, 1916. VARIOUS MA'ITERS It is not daybreak now until 4.17. Light vehicle evening. THIS WEEK Extra Special CORNED BEEF ENGLISH BACON INDIANA BEEF INDIANA LAMBS The best is the cheapest. lamps at 5.37 this Temperatures as low us 25 degrees were recorded early Sunday morning. Yesterday’s frost nipped the canuas which has grown so talr and blossomed so thriftily about town this season. Sunday afternoon there were 52 vis- itors to the Otis library reading room. Miss Mildred D. Rogers was in charge. OGS | - o vere ore 115 punts e y five Sisters, in St »oseph’s school, n( St. Joseph's Polish church, clift street. 'here was burning of dead laves aner nightfall on certain Norwich s(reets Saturday, a practice forbidden by the state fire wardens’ rules. [t Is Not Too Early To Think of Christmas Presents Says the Moosup Journal: friends in this village of Mis Riley are grieved to learn that she is in feeble health and is now a patient at the Backus hospital, Norwich. HIMES’ CIGARS Dr. Tanley Wm be out of town un- til Oct. 24.—a At a recent meeting of friends of Connecticut College for Women, held in Norwich, it was stated that the sum of $1,500 has been given the col- lege by an anonymous Norwich donor. The Progressive Missionary Club of the Central Baptist church is to meet with Miss Sarah E. Gardner, 101 Cliff street. A barrel is to be packed by this organization later for the Mather school. At the Church Uplift hanquet for the men of Trinity Methodist church and congregation this (Monday) eve- ning, Rev. G. G. Scrivener and the Rev. R. S. Moore are to pe the princi- pal speakers. ‘A. B. Kingsbury’s auction sale con tinues today, Tuesday and Wednesd: only.—adv. The Central Committee for the Re- lief of Jews suffering through the war, of which Harry Fische), New York, is the treasurer, acknowledged new do- nations Sunday, including, D. of J., Colchester $20. At Hell Brothe Houssang wool dy ing installed and in about two weeks. This new equip ment insures even and satisfactory dyeing of goods. * mill in Hallville a g machine is be- I be ready for We are taking orders for the famous Himes’ Cigars -— the “Himes’ Five” and “Himes’ Perfecto”—for the Christmas Residents of Broad street are wish- ing for a curfew law, to reach a gang of boys who infest that section be- P tween 10 and 11 o'clock nightly, using trade, and advise the trade to|profane and indecent language and proving nuisances generaly. place orders at once as the Strangers In town Saturday com- prices are apt to increase any time. These cigars are put up in special boxes—25, 50 or 100 in a box. JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS, Agents mented on the fine spirit shown by property owners in laying new side- walks and the cheerfulness with whick shoppers put up with the inconveni- ences resulting from the work. It was noted by the Catholic Tran- script that Miss Boyle, diocesan vis- itor, was to be at All Hallows’ church i Moosup, Sunday morning, and at Sa- 68 Water Street, Norwich cred Heart church, Wauregan, in the afternoon, for thea pu of finding E. F. HIMES & CO., Manufacturers I} cres’ #or dependant: children; Providence, R. I City union of the K Daughters and Sons will meet in the Federated church, Greeneville, tomorrow evening, the 17th, at 7.45.—adv. HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs English and Scotch Importations A beautiful robe for tho car. They are bought risht and will sell them at specially low prices at TEE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. Tomorrow (Tuesd: H. J. Wyckoff has inv the Second Congregational the parsonage meeting”; 2 social good fellowship and some talk about plans for the coming winter. ¥) evening, Rev, en of At present there are 66 inmates at J. B the almshouse. Supt, B, has harvested so far t 800 bushels of potatoe: 5 bushels of corn, 26 of onlons, 18 of shelled beans, of carrots, 25 of beets, 46 of tur. nips, also 500 head of cabbage. The Danbury News James J, MeGetrick of church, Putnam, whose homo city, and who has acquaintances here, principal address at the clvic cf'r‘"\ - Chapman season about Norwich, Conn. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer A .1 | ton of Columbus day held in Putnam, 32 Providence St., Taftville Sunday afternoon at § o'clock mem. Prompt attention to dav or night calls, | pers of the Senior Holy Name Soclety Telephone 630. BDrU4MWFawl |of St. Patrick's parish went in a bo to the home of their decensed associ- ate, John J, Murtagh, on West Main street, offering condolénce to his rela- ur Uollar pe(:la Q| tives and praving for the repose of his soul. 1 1B, Colide nisre Threatened breaks In the Groton re- publican ranks which tended toward Tih, S Peen 5 -‘2° the nomination of C. T. Landphere, 1-2 Ib. Cream of Tartar . - :20c| formerly of Montviile, for rcpresenta- 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 5o |tve, took a swift turn and —— | over to the unanimous no: £1.00 | Charles T. Crandall at Friday night's cancus. VB Ten 4 Ko o .zscl. el N 06c| The Metropolltan Museum of Art ies Com Siarchi 125 i bulletin for October has as its final P 4 s * 27 | thapter a story for the boys and girls 1 package Mince Meat ... 08¢ | of the families into which the periodi- 1 package Mixed Spices ..... .0f¢|cal enters—a new feature which is to i hox iCocon S Q\F'i colnfllnu};d in future nurx;bers. Miss nifred Howe, formerly of Norwich, 6 bars Bee Soap . . el R e $1.00 Rev. John F. Murphy, Mary’s Roman Catholic _church at Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich and Mystic, has been taken to St. Vincent's hospital suffering from a slight attack pastor of St United Tea Importers 218 Main Street of apoplexy. Because of Rev. Father Murphy's ‘age, his condition is re- garded as serious. The iron workers who went out on a st e at Noank Mo v have returned to work. C. W. Moree, who came from New York for the purpose of meeting the grievance committee, consented to the demand of the strikers that Fore- man William Carroll, of whom they complained, he released. The United States Civil Service Commission announces for Nov. & an examination for investizgator in poul- try and egg handling, for men only, to fill vacancies in the Bureau of Cheém- istry, Department of Agriculture, for service in the fleld at salaries ranging from $1,200 to $1.800 a year. Miss Emily Pierson, state suffrage organizer, will confer with the execu- tive board of the New London Bqual Franchise leazue nt a special meeting at the studio of Miss Edna Leighton Tyler in the Plant building this (Mon- day) afterncon for the purpose of dis- cussing the legislative campaign. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments reaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Fiace, Nor- wich, Cona. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE tHack, Livery and Boarding Stable We giarente our service to be the bes: at ihe most reuonable orices. - BEL -HOFF THE European Plan Spoke at Columbus I Day Banquet. Rev. W. A. Kecfa of Plainfleld, state lecturer of the Knights of Columbus, was one of the speakers hus day banqu The other speakers were Governor Marcus Holcomb and Homer §. Cum- mings. The speeches were all high character and tho spealier: warmly app!aufln% for tho pa sentiments express8a, Rates 75 centa mer day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Tslechone 1222. 26-28 Broadway Pavement Cement Arrlves, The cement haa nrrivad for the new PERSONALS street was a visitor in Versailles and Occum on Friday. Prof. L. S. Corbett of the Univer- sity of Maine, a classmate of County Agent F. C. Warner, wpus Mr. War- ner’s guest over the week-end. Frank Patterson and Theodore Nicolai, of Poquetannuck, spent Sun- day in New Haven with Mr. Nicolai's sister, Mrs. Louis Mead, formerly of Poguetannuck, Mrs. Florence Lee McIntyre, who has been spending the past two months in Norwich, and who left Thursday for her home in £t. Louis, was expecting to reach her destination Sunday even- ing. ‘William Kane left New London Fri- day for Pittshurgh, where he has been transferred to the office of F. N. Davis, soliciting agent of the New Haven road. He was formerly employed as stenographer at_the office of Master Mechanic J. P. Stowe, Jr., of the New London division of thé road. Clarence L. Epps and Joseph E. Epps, who have been visiting their ;| mother, Mrs. Carrie Epps, of Norwich, have left town, Clarence to take & course in embalming, in New York city, Joseph to continue his scientific studies at Cornell University, where he is taking a course in civil engineering. ENTERTAINED ;leTRICT DEPUTY SUPREME DICTATOR HUBBARD. State Officers Were Guests of Local Moose at Their Meeting Friday Evening. At their meeting on Friday evening in the Moose home on Laurel Hill the members of Norwich, Conn., Jodge, N 950, entertained District Deputy Su- preme Dictator George L. Hubbard of Meriden and State Secretary Webb, also of Meriden. The vi state. officers made the trip here auto, arriving shortly after and were immediately ushered into the lodge toom, where they were accorded a royal welcome. Dictator George H. Moles was in the ch: He introduced the district deputy supreme dictator to the large assembly of members. I his remarks the district deputy preme dictator told of h to Mooseheart, the home for orphans of Moose members, in Indiana. He sald there are some 1,400 acres at Mooseheart, with 62 buildings. The children are taught in a vocational school which fits them for any line in Jife. In Batavia and Aurora the grad- uates of® the school are given union cards by the unions of those The girls are taught sewing ome are fitted as tes ings are construct granite and are e by the boys. It is has been conducted years. The foundation of the ins tion is for a city of 5,000 and ent the inmates num The assets are over a million half. Before closing, the dis supreme dictator extend tion to all the members state field day to be held in Me in 1917. State Secretary Webb and there were remarks by geant at Arms L. M. Crandail of also The business session was devoted to a discussion of the member: paign about to be launched. lowing committee was app: take charge of the campaigr Seymour DeRusha, c A. Andrews, secretary Fred Lamb, M. Sadusky, M. W. A. E. Fowler, C. Spalding, Joseph The fol- George, F. Pedace, R. Beeman, J. Bre . Blumenthal, J. Brown, F. W Crumb, H. Gordon, G. T , 3. O'Keefe, : Wunderlich, J Poyard. Auditors appoin . DeRusha, 1. Bowne, H. Stelzner. The lodge has rec tion for three mont Delaney, a dispensa- WEDDINGS. Sherman—Lo One of the social events n was the wedding of son O herman, Lillian Loring, daughter Loring, which day evening at 7 gregational church. was performed by Howe, D, D., pastor o presence of a large n guests. The church was mo; mny decorated for the occ The A t flower of of (hc and carried a of roses and lilies of was attended by her sister, aligs lie Loring, as maid of nonor, 3 ward B, Coy of W matron of lonor, and U Loring, Miss Ruth L. Lor Klizabath Taber of Brovidence hridesmaids. The maid of h gowned in white net and pinlk cut en train and carried a shower bou- quet of pink roses. The honer and bridesmalds were nile green taticta with silver Jlavender ch val A.” Child of best man. The uql"ers H. Whitcomb of W Arthur B, Story, Joseph C. Traver Briscoe. all of Norwic: From 7.30 until 9 o'clock there wt 2_reception at the bride's home, No. 37 Lincoln avenue. The bride and groom were assisted in recciving by George H. Loring, Mr. and Mra Chauncey A. Sherman and Miss Nellie Loring. Mustc was provided by the Harmony club, and Mabrey catered The house was most muau.nely dec- crated with palms, pink roses and pink dahllas. There were guests from Westerly, Providence, New Haven, Iartford, Worcester, New York and Eoston. The bridegroom’s glft to the bride was a ruby agd diamond ring and the bride's gift to the bridegroom was a gold watch &nd chair. The bride's gifts to the bridesmaids and matron of honor were sapphire and pearl crescent pins and to the mald of hon- or a cameo pin. The bridegroom’s gifts to the best man and ushers were iace inthemu gold watch chains (Waldemar After thelr wedding trip Mr, and Mrs., Sherman will reside in a newly furnished home at No. 34 Slater ave- ane. Sherman has resided with his parents at No. 15 Thamecs terraco and is employed as bookkeeper at the Merchants’ National bank. He is a graduate of tho N, 1, A, Hia bride ls also a graduate of tho N, ¥, A, and has made hor home with hor father at No. 87 Idncoln avenue. Both bride and groom are. extremely popular and hive the hest wishes of a host of ad- miring friends. Lucas—Lynoh, On Baturday afternoon at 8 e'clock Mizs Marion Irene Lynch of Nerwich Town, and John O, Laeas of Bushilell Place, yore united in marriage at Bt, Androw'n chureh, by Rev, F. Johns Bohanan, restor of the chureh, Mr, and Mrs, Bdwin Wpaedmanses attend= od the couple. In attendands were relatives of John €, and Hassome pavoment cn Franklin strest and several taams woro kept Busy ea Sunday haultng 1t to the Frankiln -mnt e:uvn&:n. It wm be mixed and WHEN YOU WART to put your bus. Iness before the public, lnen is lntuuqa better t"nn -hrauq B nn ‘ NI nnd i Pai .fl,k I an& Harriet P gshie‘;- L; Follewing 8 EETeHIARY, 8 ; 4 dinner at Mab= i s davenier George L. Yeomans of Lafayette “ARE MARRIED HALF A GENTURY Police Officer and Mrs. John Irish Rounded Out Their Fiftieth | =5 “‘fl:;?:.u.m r own use, but I expect e e year I madi osamia ;hbnti:mfl:hmvenmble- a.nd frujt have been so high and scarce people have not wanted as much tock of d will Hnd thom Anniversary on Sunday—Were United in Marriage in the :nd;ra‘t unlp tor, :fi:'e'}s snow is fiying On Sunday Police Officer and Mrs. John Irish of No. 146 Laurel Hill ave- nue quietly observed the 50th anni- versary of their married life. On Oct. 15, 1886 John Irish was married to Emily Cornmg Nash by Rev. Edgar F. Clark, pastor of the East Main street Methodist church. ‘Weather conditions have changed muth in fifty years for a howling snow storm was raging on that day, while today his garden is full of hundreds of beautiful dahlias. Arriving in New York the next day by boat they were guests at the cele- brated old Astor House. A much prized souvenir of that trip was a silk stove pipe hat worn by the groom which has always been dis- played at wedding anniversaries since. Mr. Irish was the son of Jedediah and Nancy Irish of North Stonington, Mrs. Irish being the second daughter of Asa and Emily Corning Nash of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Irish have always re- sided in Norwich spending the early part of their married life in the old maonsien on East Main street on the sitemow occupied by the Norwich post oflice. ®ncearly life Mr. Irish had mastered the trade of a carpenter but thirty- Old East Main Street Methodist Church—Day Observed Quietly at Their Home on Laurel Hill Avenue. they can not go out m the mbnrd a.na garden for fruit and vegetables, they can go to the cellar and get a can' ready for use. ‘!: i:.‘“ year and see:what a sav- iss Norton estimates the cost of her canning this year at $39.4p and her receipts estimated by the value of six years ago became a member of the | products canned at the price it would police force of this city. Few men are as well known to sev- er as he. At the btreaking out of the Civil|who took a prize at the exposition. War he enlisted in Co. C Connecticut | Catherine Davis of the East Side took Cavalry and was mustered out at its|second prize, $4. on Six close in the rank of sergeant. He was one of the charter mem- bers of Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., and | hibit, is a charter member of St. James Lodge, F. and A. M., and a member of Columbian Commandery, K. T. Some of our older citizens will re- member the social activities of the old ‘Wauregan Hook and Ladder Co. of which Mr. Irish has served as fore- man. Mrs. Irish_has been actlve in the worlk of the Women's Relief Corps, be- ing one of its charter members and at ore time its president. She is also an active member of Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R. Among the many gifts received by them on this occasion were several gold pieces of large denomination and a beautiful gold loving cup. Both Mr. and Mrs. Irish enpoy ex- cellent_health and their many friends wish them many years to come of happy wedded life. RALLY DAY AT THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH! Excellent Programme Was Rendered | at Session of the Sunday School. i | There was a very good attendance! at the morning service of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Sunday, when the pastor Rev. Joseph F. Cobb de- livered an interesting ‘sermon, taking for this subject Fast in the Faith. After the church service the Sun- day school held a rally day when the following program was carried out: Hymn, Onl an Armour Bearer; by pastor, Rev. J. F. Cobl chool uniting in the Lord’ responsive reading; hymn, L Love to Tell the Story; address, Re- sponsibility, by E. A. Tracy, superi tendent of the Sunday scheol; ai them, by the choir, He Leadeth Me; roll call of the classes, response by ipture quotations; primary stories s o two great commandments was read by Clarke Young, memory verses the primary classes; recitation, My om Come, Natalie Bussey; re- , Frank W. Rogers, superintend- New Haven Sunday school who Dbrought greetings from the New Haven school and in turn this school 5 greetings to °®the New Haven nt school., Notices wers read and announce- ment was made that over 80 per oent of the school’s membership was in at- endance. The program closed with singing Onward Christian Soldiers and benediction by the pastor. UNIQUE MISSIONARY SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH Fiev Religions Were Represented at! the Sunday Evening Service. evening service of | Me t Episcopal church, ue m: ionary service was con- | members of the First Con- | church. All were in cos-! d were in charge of Rev. pastor of the First egational church. The following were represented: sm, (India), by Mrs. John Confuecianism (China) Miss Mohammedanism (Tur- Helen Avery; Fetischism, s Margaret wing; Shin- ), Miss H. Louis Hyde. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES REFUSED TO ACCEPT. At the Sunda o eston Democrats Struck Snag Their Choice of Representatives. in The democrats of the town of Pres-! up against a snag in! which was held Saturday Long Sociery school- 1ted Otls nmwn-" nominees on noti- ("AP'\" choice as candidates accept. This necessitates ot another caucus. The | ace nominated were George Betting and ron. Appleton Maine of the meeting and A. B. clerk. McKINLEY AVENUE CHURCH ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Charles F. Hazard Chosen President of Board for the Coming Year. At a meeting of the members of the McKi M. nley Avenue, Zion church, the latter part of last week, lowing officers and board of trustees were clected: Presient, Charles F. Haz president, Henry Reevi: Speed Ev- gecretary, Charles ¥, Hall; as- ry, M. Coblyn. The n‘nmn'\rfi of the board of trus- tees aro Thomas James and Maria | Sylvia, The second year conference of the church will be held Monday in November. FUNERAL. Albert T. Hoxle, The funeral of Albert T. Hoxle was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his son, Fred W Hoxis, in Lebanon, _Rev, Hollis ©ampbell, pastor of the Lebanon Con- srogational church, officiated and paid a tribute to the life of the deceased. The hearers were.the following_ sons: Paward A. Fred W, Clarence L. and a grandson, Myron Hoxle, Thero was o Jarge attendance and many beautiful flowers, Burial was in Yan- tle cemotery, where Rev. Mr, Camp- bell read a committal service. dertaker Gager had chargo of the funeral arrangomonts. Y. M, C, A, 8Service at County Jall. Tha firat of the serles of meetings which wiil be conducted every othor Sunday wt the muntyr\g under the ausplees of The Young Men's Christlan ussoclatlon was held on Bunday after- noon with Edmund A, Prontice, chalr- man of the religlous committes, ln charge, Drief talks were given Amon A, I‘x-wning & former pr@ dent of the ¥, M, &.°A, and Ganeral Secretary Bawin il on the second Musls at Baskus Hespital, Members of the Ciiff Dwellers' eir- tle, King's D@uflht rendered a_de- fichirul musicais af fhe Backus Bos- phfll 6on Bupday a.if.emaefi, The re= n insiuded vaas; solog kim hall aad :fisu nuth ?sfiter ag afiu@rxé ) Fgnard. 7t DELIA NORTON TAKES PRIZE AT SPRINGFIELD Awarded First for Canned Goods in North Atlantic States Exposition. First prize, $10, for the largest and best collection of fruit and vegetables from any one club member, on jar only of each variety, has been award- ed Miss Delia Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Norton of this city, for her ibit at the North At- lantic States Boys’ and Girls' Exposi- tion, held in connection with the Na- tional Dairy Show at Springfield. The award is worthy of more than pass- ing notice for it means that Miss Nor- ton had the finest collection of any exhibitor from ten states in the union. In the contest were entered three thousand cans. Miss Norton is a member of the Mother-Daughter Club of this county which work is carried on under the supervision of the New London County Farm Burtan, F. C. Warner, manager. At the close of the canning season each club member is required to fill out a_ detailed report of her work during the summer and then to write a story on Mother and I at Home Canning. This port and the story are sent to the United States Department of Agriculture who co-op- erate in the work. Miss Norton’s story follows: Last year I joined the vacation can- ning club and enjoved the work. My mother became interested in it also, and this year we joined the Mother- Daughter Canning Club. By working together we have found the wiqk |Cf the union of All Souis’ church, lighter and pleasanter and have had |-ondon. a good time. DELIA NORTON AND HER EXHIB- e By joining the club we have learn- ed the new way of canning fruit. In former years mother always used the open kettle method. Now we use the hot water bath method and find it much better. By using the hot water bath method we save time, for it gives us a chance to do cur baking and oth- er cooking while the cans are in the boiler. Cooking in the open kettle re- quires more attention and one does not have as much time for other work. My father and brother became in- terested in the work and tried to help me all they’could. When I was go- ing out in the fields to get greens, my brother would so with me and help me gather them and bring them home. He also took great interest in raising vegetables in the garden for me to can. Some kind neighbors became inter- ested and tried to help all they could by glving us things to can which they had and we did not have. At the New London county fair mother and I took o prizes on our canned products. y _exhibit consisted of ninety cans of fruit and vegetables and fourteen glasses of jellies and jams. Mother'’s consisted of forty cans of fruits and vegetables and iwelve glasses of jellies and jams, I also exhiblted my products at the Charter Oak fair at Hartford and at the State Fair at Berlin, receiving first prizes at each place, i It would be a good thing if cans exhibited at faira could be protected from people handling them. So many people pick the cans up by the tops that it loosens tho rubber and causes the contents to spoil. This season we have fllled 286 cans, besides putting uF & quantity of 151- lies and jams. have ono hundred and thirty-one varietiex, ‘Wa are not through yet for wo expeot to flll quite a number of cans later, Anyone using thl- method of canning will ind it sat. isfactory provided they have a good place to etore the praduct: hey should be kept whero it is cool o.nd dark, therefore I would advise that the cellar bo used as a place of stor- age. We always store our canned ds in the neunr and have good uek in keeping fe Pm- it koo much bet- Jeliles ana Y closet upstairs than in ter in a oo the eellar, which is wonerally ‘What wa have put up thus CASTORIA|: Por Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years dnn?. generations of Norwich citizens | of $68.08 Mis: cost to secure them on' the market at $107.45. This would leave a net profit iss Norton was not the only girl 0, 2 tin can- ned products and Arcia Rosenbaum of Colchester took third on 4 similar ex- Tnthe corn class for the best teh ears of flint corn, Maurice Burgess, Lebanon, took a first prize and the third prize was won by a New Lon- don 'county boy. In the ‘garmen making class, Vera Briggs of Lebanon took a third prize, $2, and Edna Prodell, a member of the Long Society Community club took third prize on the best ten les- sons for state sewing club work. Ella Springer of <Colchester also took a third prize in the same class. Nathaniel Bigelow of Lebanon took third on best Irish Cobbler potatoes, and he competed against Maine who took first and second. In the judging projects—corn, prizes went to Bdward McCall, Albert Onder- donk:- and Charles Kramer, Colchester, They took second. Other awards were: Potato judging project—Second prize $22.50: team from Connecticut, mem- bers: Ernest T. Hattin of Mansfield, Wilfried R. Young of Mansfield, Allan King of Fagleville Third prize, $15—Team from Con- necticut; members, Arthur Grigorkin- vick of Colchester, Nathan Blgelow, Jr., of Colchester, Meyir Cohabite of Colchester. Canning judsing — Fourth prize, $7.50; team from Conmnecticut (Col- chester): members, Jennie Hall, Nellie Gerhardf, Elizabeth Parker. Stock-judging boys from this coun- ty were on the grounds too. They were Raymond Edward, Benjamin Av- ery, Sydney Moorhouse, all of North Stonington. . They left here Thursday morning and on Friday morning at 9 o'clock the contests started and lasted until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It took the judges until after midnight to correct the papers and the an- nouncements were made Saturday morning. Many New London county people have been visitors at the exposition. Branford Farms have a stock ex! bition of Guernseys and Ayrshires en- tered. UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED STATE OFFICERS Were Given Supper by Members of the Young People’s Union. On Saturday evening in the social room of the Church of the Good Sn herd, 60 sat down to a supper gi by the local Y. P. C. U. to the state officers of the Y. P. C. U. and members ew The arrangements were in charge of Miss Georgia Fillmore, \Lfi Agnes Gebrath. president of the lo union, gave an address of welcome, and Rev. W. S. Swisher of Ngw Lon- don asked the blessing. After th supper the state president, Frank V. Rogers, of New Haven, was asked to! “ake charge of the mecting. He gave a helptul talk on work of young peo- ple. Others who spoke were the state freasurer, Mrs. Elsic Peck Champlin, of Hartford, Harold Comb of New i.ondon, David Reed of Bridgeport, Jnseph Bolton of New Haven, Rev. \ Swisher of New London and Rev. oseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Miss Alice Lewis, state secretary, was alco in at- tendance. A social hour was_sp with delighiful music on a Victroia { loaned by the Porteous & Mitchell | company. ‘Those who assisted the young peovle preparing the supper were Jrs. George D. Fillmore, Mrs. Rollo H: ris, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Mrs, Geo: Rutton, Mrs. S. W. Armstrong an Mrs. Walter Bussey. Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday ning four new members were ini- ated by the president of the union, Miss Agnes Gebrath. The service wa in charge of Miss Minnie Boon, At the Y. P. C. U. meeting of the | and | e —— [ the - ¥, P. O, ¥. vresent and took part in the serv F. W. New Haven, was entertained over Sun- day by Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cob! Miss Alice Lewis, Miss Reed, Dav Reed and Joseph Bolton were guests of Miss Georgia Fillmore. and Mrs. daughter of Hartford were at the home | Mr. street. Go ahead when you think you're right, but don’t expect the crowd to follow you. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK S THE ORIGINAL RMALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. Attention . PAINTERS There will be a special meeting of Painters’ Local, No. 630 at 7 o’clock in Carpenters’ Hall, tonight, Mon- day, Oct. 16, 1916. to take action on the death of late Brother John J. Murtagh. Per Order of the PRESIDENT THE WISEST MAN ON EARTH CALLS YOU syou answor and see what on R ot some- nto you what !'0“ f.hy“ you may not peris} 1t 50, it would be well for-every one For ¥ er ntgflnfl that th ot lite and Falice. ¢ the_earth. am JR., Founder chump. 577% Main St- state officers were | Rogers, the state president, of | George Champlin and h(t's\‘ of Miss Portia Branche on “ashmgt’m i | CHILORENHATE PILLS, GALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL IF CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPAT- ED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” Look back at your childhood days, Remember the “dose” mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you bated them, how you fought against taking them. ‘With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don’t realize what they do. The children’s reyolt is well-found- ed. Their tender little “insides” are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli- cious “California ‘Syrup of Figs.” Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless “fruit laxative” handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor- row. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by “California Fiz Syrup Com- pany.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. CH?uMlN" S & RING Funeral Drectars and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant l For Efficient Becoming Glasses that will. banish wrinkles and enable you to see as SV you should consult THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. S. W. HALL, Registered Optometrist NORWICH, COMNN. PP p—— P Qur [mproved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all disorders of the throat and lungs. 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMAC 50 Main Street. The Giilette-Vibser Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street NOTICE THE SHERMAN STREET BRIDG™ WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHE NOTICE. PER ORER s WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at prices by skilled labor. 50 West M St. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, Shetucket Strect, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa THERE is no mernslng medium in. Bastern Conneotiout equal to,The Bul~ THE SELECTMEN. | right | 4