Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1816 7 THIS WEEK Extra Special CORNED BEEF ENGLISH BACON INDIANA BEEF INDIANA LAMBS The best is the chupe.st. Somers HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs Nbrwich, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at evening. 5.36 this The moon is in its last quarter at 8.09 p. m. tomorrow. Today will be just one minute over eleven hours in length. St. James’ lodge, No. £3, F and A. M., will work the second degree at Ma- sonic temple tonight at 7.30.—adv. A number of Norwich people will be house guests of New Haven friends for the pageant festivities this week-end. Next Sunday will be Atmenian re- lief day in the churches, according to the proclamation of Presjdent Wilson. The W. H. M. S. of Trinity Methodist church Is planning to send a'box to Browning home, Camden, S. C., before Christmas. Tomorrow, the feast day of St. Luke the Evangelist, Rey. J. Eldred Brown PERSONALS Everett Schofield of Baltic spent the week-end with his father, E. A. Scho- field in Mystic. R. I Rumford of Norwich Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pedrick of Niantic. spent Charies Misses Annie Brown and Elizabeth Toon of Westerly spent the week-end with friends in Oneco. Mrs. William Freeman and family have moved from Hartford to Nor- wich near Boswell avenge. Miss Madeline Hourigan of Church street, who has been visiting in Stam- ford and New York, has returned home. Benjamin Hall, of Hall Brothers, is improving in health at his home on River avenue, Laurel Hill. Mr. Hall spent a portion of the summer at nis handsome cottage on Fishers Island, the stay proving beneficial to his health. TWO STATE CONVENTIONS HELD THIS WEEK. Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias Gathering Democrats Nominate 2 Representitives William J. Fitzgerald and Earl E. Mathewson Were Choice at Caucus in Town Hall Last Night—Fifteen Justices Nom- inated and Town Committee Was Empowered to Name Sixteenth—Michaei J. Curran Chosen Moderator. At a fifteen minute caucus in the town hall on Monday evening the democrats of the town nominated Wil- liam J. Fitzgerald and Earl E. Ma- thewson as representatives to the general assembly. The only other matter to come Lefore the caucus was the nomination of justices of the peace, sixteen in number. The caucus had a fair sized representation of the demo- cratic voters of the town and the bus- irtlless was very harmoniously conduct- ed. ‘Erroll C. Lillibridge, chairman of the democratic town committee, call- ed the caucus to order just as the town clock finished striking eight and called for nominations for a chairman. can understand and work for the in- treest of our population. ‘We should have men of such intelli- gence and_foresight that we can de- pénd on them to look ahead and see what will benefit thé town. We should have for our representatives those who can be fair. I am going to propose to you the name of one who has shown his fit- ness in the matter of sizing up a sit- uation and who is able to determine what is fair and just to all interests concerned. I nominate as the first of our candidates for representative Wil- liam J. Fitzgerald. The nomination was seconded and Mr. Fitzgerald was unanimously chosen. atter how long or how bad—go %o Jour dr: t today and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMU%LEOSPOUPON AMT R ANY, B oeona Biag. Marsball, Mich Kindly send me s Free sample of Pyramid PileTreatment, in plain wrapper. Name secssscccsscscsccces CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant IF YOUR QUESTIONS will celebrate the holy communion at| In Waterbury. English and Scotch Importations 1 3 Trinity Episcopal church. A beautiful robe for the car. They are bought right and will sell them Michael J. Curran was nominated and For the second candidate Thomas unanimously .chosen. He took the|M. Shields, Esq. presented the name chair and read the call for the caucus. |of Earl E. Mathewson who was also Street c..eess = RELATE .City. Two important state conventions Monday | Will be held in Waterbury this week, Following a hard shower at spe THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street. ally low prices at Norwich, Conn. J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon rHAYER BUILDING Hours 9-11 a. m. Shone 1449-3 Vicling sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Room 201.| state being present. 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Residence 1284 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN "EACHER i i I All String Instruments repaired THE DEL -MOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa mer day and up HAYES BROTHERS. a-gn Broadway Teleohone 1222 e A R STy EDERICK T. BUNCE THE PiARO TUNER 27 UNION STREET Norwich, Conn. Phore 1414-2 DR.R.J.COL.LINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, TuThS §| During the iir Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 &% . P. SWAHN Tailors morning, the remperature rose rapid- ly, so that summer heat prevailed during the middle of the day. Monday evening a meeting of Alpha Sigma society, of which Miss Mary Kampf is president, was held in the ladies’ room at the Second Congrega- tional churc! The Connecticut Pawnbrokers’ asso- ciation held its annual meeting and banquet at New Haven last week, about 35 members from over the News comes from Groton that Belton A. Copp is ill with appendicitis at his home on Thames street, but it is be- lieved that his recovery can be effect- ed without a surgical operation. Today the tax collector will be at the store of Edward McNamara, 159 Sachem street, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m, for purpose of collacting the Referring falling on writes that the well to wait until c a mention of the 13th y subscriber s would do 1917, when Friday, May 13th, will be a triple hoodoo, August Belmont, of New York, Treasurer of the Committee of Mercey contributions re- including T. B. Blackstone, $300. has acknowledged ceived durin from M The engagement of Miss Rose Tan- announced New London. The Norwich Cross hopes to be: b store of the Thayer Build s waiting for coner: nch of the Red absence of Rev. Richard m at the St. >ouls copal convention T. D. Martin, of Wor- suppiying for him, week-ends at Christ church The annual ion of the Temple of Pythian Siste vene in Grand tendance. Dur] week, orwich last cted a cia ay and Wednesd and form | Democrats one of them the annual grand encamp- ment session of the Odd Fellows and the other the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Connecticut. The opening session of the Odd Fel- lows' convention was held Monday night with a grand ball in honor of Grand Patriarch Frank K. Woolworth of Waterbury in Temple hall. It is. expected that between 300 and 400 delegates from different parts of the state will aitend the encampment meeting, the important session of which will take place on Tuesday, when the election of officers will take and reports acted upon. Tues- session will be held in Odd Fel- hall. The officers of the grand encampment ave: Grand _partriarch, Frank K.,Woolworth of Waterbury; grand high priest, Frederick N. Buch- nell of New Haven; grand _senior warden, Frederick 0. Card of Bri port; grand junior warden, Mic Larson_ of Hartford; grand marshal, Oscar L. Burdick of Stamford; grand sentinel, August H. Lubenow of New Haven; grand s liam S Hutchinson of New k , and grand treasurer, William J. Berges of Stam- ford. The meeting of t the Knights of Pythin Knights of Pyth rel 11 be held in all on Tuesday bout 200 deleg T of Rockviile; grand vice hancellor, Charles H. Brewer of New aHven; grand prelate, Rev. Seorge of Salisbury: grand Hartford; & mas of the che: . Potter of Wi grand ma andee of South inner guard, James V Winsted. MONTVILLE CAUCUS Nominated William A, Cook for State Representative. 'he Democratic caucus for the town of Montville was called to order at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Wm. A Cook was elected chairman and chael J. Hickey served in the ca of clerk. The nomination for representative was William A. Coolk. Dan D. Home was endorsed for the judge of probate. Mr. Home is the Republican nominee. Nominations for justices of the| peace follow: William Smidc ‘Comstock, Edwin C _.O. Bond, V Arnold and Henry AT THE DAVIS T;E;‘TREA C. W. Hace Vaudeville_and Moving Pictures. Those who tcok in the show at the Davis theater on Monc¢ after: and evening saw a well div vaudevi and mov picture b hat 1s been cfcured by the management for the finst half of th nd chancellor, Frede: W. | on | ed | ination@gfor a clerk. Thomas M. Shields was nominated but declined the nom- ination. Then Joseph T. Fanning placed in nomination Henry Gebrath who was chosen. Chairman Curran announced that the first business was the choice of representatives. Mr. Fanning took the floor to make the first nomination. The duty we have before us at this meet- ing is a very important duty. It is to make the selection of those whom we would have represent us in the legis- lature. ‘The town of Norwich is a very important unit in_the govern- ment of Connecticut. It is a large town, of historical interest, and its isiness is on the Increase. In the lature we should have men of in- nce, men of character, men who Chair!njl? Curran then called for nom- | chosen unauimously. ANNUAL MEETING OF FREE ACADEMY CORPORATION The nominations for justices of the peace was then taken up. Mr. Fan- ning moved the nomination of the fol- lowing fifteen as candidates: E. T. Burke, J. J. Corkery, J. T. Cunning- ham, J. J. Desmond,” R. M. Douglass, J. T. Fanning, W. F. Hill, C. V. James, T. J. Kelly, BE. E. Mathewson, G. S. Raymond, T. A. Robinson, W. H. Shields, T. M. Shields, and William Welden, and also moved that the town committee be empowered to prpvide the sixteenth candidate iT ®hey see fit. The nominations were seconded and carried and the town committee was empowered to provide the sixteenth candidate if they see fit. The town committee was also em- powered to fill all vacancies and the Jcaucus adjourned at 8.15 o'clock. ITOO SLOW A WAY TO PAY STATE DEBTS Francis J. Leavens Re-elected Presi- | Will Require About Twenty Years to dent for Another Year. The annual meeting of the Norwich Free Academy Corporation was held in the Peck Library at 4 o'clock on p ; tervoon.” The following trustees whose terms cxpired at this meeting were re-elected for the next three years: Arthur H. Brewer, George Palmer and Oliver L. Johnson. The following officers were reelected: President, Francis J. Leavens; sec- retary and treasurer, Costello Lippitt. The name of Guy 'B. Dolbeare was aded to the list of corporators. The full list of trustees follows: Costello John C. Averill, Francis_J. s Bard, Grosvenor Ely, x cne, Arthur H. Brewer, ieorge S. ner and Oliver L. John- son. At sent thers are 608 stu dents enrolleq at the Aacademy which di is twice the number that attended the school te: ears ago. The large en- roliment i a burden of ex- pense and there is feeling among the trustees that another vear it will be! y for a slight aavance in tui- it costs more than double csent tuition charged to main- the school. necess: tion fe in GET-TO-GETHER BANQUET AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Seventy Men Enjoyed Menu Prepared By the Ladies’ Aid Society. About 70 men of Trinity Methodist (uet, prepared by the Aid Society of the church, in Sunday o’cloc Churc t1 The keynote of the ban- Uplift, was successfully ed out in every phase. Rev. F. Coleman, pastor of the church, was charge of the spost-prandial exer: G. Scrivenir, Rev. R. S. lo Lippitt, Alderman Guy scopal church sat down to a get-| hool room Monday night} Pay Off Bonded Debt. The bonded indebtedness state, amounting to $13,000, be paid off in about 20 ate sinking fund of 0,000, desig- nated by the last general assemly when it laid a state tax of $1,750,000, according to a statement made by State Treasurer Frederick S. Cham- berlain. The sinking fund was paid into the State treasury on Nov. 10, 1915. Bonds having a par value of $506,- 000 of various cities and towns of Connecticut have been purchased with this $500,000 and the income derived from it. The annual income from these bonds, according to the treasur- er, will amount to $20,950, which will be added to the amount now on hand in purchasing more securities for this purpose. “In about 20 years,” said Treasurer Chamberlain, “this fund will pay off the present bonded state debt of $13,- 000,000. 1 have bought and cancelled during the last fiscal year $64,000 of state bonds, leaving $3,000,600 of the 3 1-2 per cent ,and $10,000,000 of the 4 per cent, now outstanding.” Regarding the estate penaltiy tax, the treasurer gave out the following statemen “The last general assembly passed an act putting a penalty on the es- tates of persons who had failed or neglected to pay their lives on property The first payment of this tax was received Dec. 30, 1915, and at close of the al year, Sept. 30, the amount collected wa £51,664.27. Of this sum the various cities and towns will receive 80 per cent., that is $41,331.42 will go into the coffers of the towns and cities where the des- cedants resided. T will be dis- tributed to the various towns and cit- ies in about ten dayg, "It is confidently €xpected by the treasury department that at least of the 00, will rs by the valley and bride’s roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Herbert M. James of Brooklyn, wore a gown of ivory satin made with a court train. The gown was made short, the walst being in a jacket effect. The only trimming was pearl handing around the neck. Mrs. James’ hat was of vellow panne velvet trimmed with velvet roses of a slightly darker shade. Her bouquet was a shower of yellow tea roses. Mrs. James was Miss May Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran, of Norwich. AWARDS AT BOZRAH CENTER SCHOOL FAIR. Agricultural Products, Canned Fruits and Fancy Work Were Shown by Children. . Fair day was observed at the Bozrah Center school on Friday, Oct. 1. Thirty-five friends and neighbors gathered to view the exhibits, which consisted of agricultural products, canned fruits, flowers, fancy worl calves, dogs, poultry and a pony. The largest agricultural exhibit was by Clinton K. Chapman from the farm of Ira C. Wheeler. It included 24 va- rieties of vegetables, each a splendid specimen. The next largest was by Clyde and Harold Lathrop, who had 16 entries. There were also excellent ex hibits by Ciarissa Chapman, Mildred Grandy, Louis and Harry Schatz, Lloyd Perkins, Ruth Dickinson and XL Avery ‘Miner. Gideon Dickinson judged these ex- hibits and awarded honors as follows: Clinton K. Chapman, first on cabbage, beets, turnips, mangels, potatoes, mel- ons, onions, summer squash and yel- low flint corn; Clarissa Chapman, first on tomatoes and cranberries, second on beets and carrots; Jacob _Iishbone, first on carrots; Mildred E. Grandy, first on parsnips, beans and white dent corn; Ruth Dickinson, first on S and Lioyd Perkins, second; Schatz, first on pears, and Clyde L: throp, second. Petesy, the handsome collie owned by Lawrence E. Lathrop, was awarded first prize, and Clyde L. Lathrop’s dog second. A large sunflower grown by Sarah Schatz, aged §, ané a smaller one grown by Bernard Schatz, aged 6, at- tracted much attention, Fine fowls and bantams were shown by Clyde L. Lathrop and Lawtence E. Lathrop. Seven loaves of cake were entered by different scholars. Mrs. Milton La- throp and Miss Mabel Duerr were the judges and awarded first honors to Harold E. Lathrop and d to Clerissa Chapman The fancy work _exhibit included sofa pillow entered by Ruth Dickin- son, embroidered pillow slips, aprons and crocheted doilies, by Mildred E. TO PAINT ASK Us FOR THE ANSWER FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street Open Saturday evenings until 8 o’clock. societ§ nmews noted that Mr. and Mrs R. C. Jon of Norwich were guests at the Hotel Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. James Dana Coit re= turned Satur y after a ten days’ trip in their automobile to Baltimore, Del- aware Water Gap agd Philadelphia, Mrs. Montague Castle, of New Ro- chelle, N. Y., and Miss Julia Wickham, of Sguth Ashfield, Mass., are guests of T. Sayles, of Washing- and . Witter K. Ting’ . William W. Leon: obile trip in Dr. Tingley! ton, D. C.,, and Dela- ware Water Gap. Friday evening frien were infor- mally entertained at auction bridge by Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson at ner home on Washington street. Four tables were played. Mrs. Henry A. Spalding and Miss Grace S. Benjamin, who have been on a week’s motor trip to Boston, Green- eld and over the Mohawk trail, reached home Saturday evening, re- turning by way of Hartford. The at homes being held by gMrs. James Asbury Bidwell, a_ bride of the early summer, are attended by many weelk. $100,000 will be received during the|Grandy, towels, handkerchiefs and A 3 . _the and James' C. Macpherson. EHiEbe = : b Morwich tociaty: Tast week Mrs. Franklin Square, 237 Main Street| Officers of the Grand Lodge of the| Kiddie's Burglar, varie sketch e - in I, |Dresent fiscal year, which will end|aprons by the teacher, Mrs. J. Harry |0 Norwich societ o 5 Telephone 551-12 as of Connecticut, | with five people, three of whom are offered by Benjamin T|Sept. 30, 1917, for division in the va- | Miner. 3 ¥ | James Lewis Smith poured, Mrs. Jo- dren, was the feature at rious towns and cities of our state, but seph F. Adams assisting in receiving. e fon. | Among the novel exhibits was a 1nd_Chan R s e i Boullion Soup this distribution of the tax for the|limb from a black birch tree where a & pman of Rickville; and grand gor he audi s| Col@ Meats Potato Salad |current year will not occur probably | branch had grown back int» the limb, i r. Alfred Richards master of the excheq William® N.| ax* wee' ovlasnt By % . .Ple Cake until October, 1917. This is an en-|making a complete connection; this HA'R AVER 1 2 DENTIST Potter of Willimantic. plause showed upon the: h > Coffee tirely new source oferevenue for the | was brought by Harry Schatz. Also 3 L s e whe B 1 Avolos, exlophonists, and Arthur Bioh e P arrdneed i a2t andcitle a Meccano traveling jib crane con- )ffic L 5 P el i ‘! m: < ::»l‘lvs by also came in for well deserved ere decorated with vases et me S m— structed by H. Avery Miner. Lacts Sh Results i 005 pom e heldacin T D menon fehare 5 NAVAL OFFICERS SAW Much interest was displayed in the|Found at Last. Shows Results iIn { Evenings 7- peats SOTmIS flcalg T ol ih The feature photo-play wr: The 1 selections antiques, among which were samplers,| Three Days Says L.ocal Druggist. 1. ayer Building they had had for supper Sunday Thoroughbred, a five-part Tnce o oo GALLAUDET MACHINE FLY | one completed in 1508, entered by Ruth| 1If you are rapidiy losing your hair | Te House tel. 354-2 ety Az and & m, the duction, featuring pre tty Mar Thompson _and the popular Keenan, Dollars and Sense w: Dickinson; one completed in 1823, cn-|and fear bald tered by Helen Dickinson; three sam- |invites plers entered by Doris Grandy: Lee & Osgood Co, ou to make a three days’ test If it does not stop ned by the Porteous|Witnessed Trial Flight of Hydroaero- plane Near Gales Ferry. Jivicked from their own vin =z = lthing unusual for October 15th. 150 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE T'ENE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- G IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT When the Sacred He: ‘Temperance ed its first basement of County Director William Guinness of Norwich acted master and weélcomed the Tierney gue of Groton celebrat- It became known yesterday that name of the Keystone two reel comedy film and there was also shown : tion picture of the National Gua drill in the batte in Fort Wi Fishers Island. OBITUARY. Henry Eugene Jones. SHAY FERTILIZER PLANT WILL CEASE OPERATIONS. Committee Raises Necessary Funds to Secure Lease of the Property. Thanks to the tireless energy of yor Rogers of New London and his Captain Mark L. Briston, U. S. N commander of the U. S. S. North Ca olina, with aff of officers witness- ed a successful preliminary flight of the Gallaudet hydroaeroplane near Gales Ferry on Monday. The machine covered a number of miles and was carefully. guided by Pilot F. A. Djork- three dolls about 100 years old and knives and forks on whos handles were stamped “For a good girl” and “For a good boy.’ Ruth Dickinson, Mildred Grandy, Sarah Schatz and Helen Dickinson displayed canned fruits; six of these were put up hy Ruth Dickinson, who is only 10 years old. also | of Parisian Sage. the excessive loss of hair and make your hair and scalp look and feel at least 100 per cent. better, they will return your money. Hundreds of men and women have written telling of the phenomenal re- sults obtained by using Parisian Sage. People who were bald say they now 01 in their beautiful hair. Others vas a se a o vy E v 9 ¥ 1 oia § lund, the well-known aviator and in- A g the flowers shown were be- ve had dandruff for years say there was a case of infantile paralys Henry Euge 3 ars old sociates on the committee for the 3 mong , el o a8 = at the Middlesex County Temperary|a resr:az\mrng wnxeo{ox;fs\w Nn}:sco‘}é ippression of the Shay fertilizer plant [ Structor at the Aviatlon —school at|gonias, colie geraniums, nastur- | they got a clean, healthy scalp after r———————— | 0T 2t Haddam, an at the insti- | his lifetime, died Thursday from arte- 1 the consequent retention of the | GOV SPIOKS seolang. Pilot Djorklund | tiums, dahlias and phlox. just a few applications of this splen= tution had been quarantined. As far |rial sclerosis after an illness of nearly | submarine base, it is possible to an- ““; hf’“".; of ‘1“9(1 ""‘Mh‘d"e ;afl_l!mf _After the various exhibits had been|did_treatment. WOOD is known, this the fi case to|two years at his country home in|nounce that the rendering establist ?}731 as ,;n) ecT‘Luusqp s of miles in | viewed, cake and cocoa were served. No matter whether vou are bothered develop in any public institution in the | Riverside, Conn., where funeral ser-|ment has ceased manufacturing, says|the —machine he North Carolina| Interesting remarks were made by|with falling halr, prematurely gray 8 bushels for $1.00. 27 bushels for 1 load, $3.50. state, other than a hospital. The valuable print collection of Frederic R. 2 Halsey of New York, which has been put m the Anderson son Occum by Spillsbury and the vices were held Saturday morning, and the interment was in Greenwood ceme- tery, Brooklyn. Mr.-Jones was born in Norwich, Conn., the eldest son of the New Loadon Day. Subscriptions to the fund of $16,000 necessary to se- cure a lease of the concern for two years have re ed a total of $15,705. which is anchored off New London light came from Newport. MATRON OF HONOR Rev. J. C. Young and John A. Young of Colchester, who is the present su- pervisor of Bozrah schools. hair, dry, dull and brittle hair, oily stringy hair, dandruff or itch- ing scalp, this well-known local firm invites you to try Parisian Sage at e nes : son | Henry R. Jones, of Clinton avenue, | The committee is so sufficlently confl- | their risk. If it succeeds the cost is CcO. allerics for dispersal, contains a print | Brooklyn, and, going to Brooklyn early | dent that the small balance will be|Mrs. Herbert M. James (May Moran) - 3 | trifiing, and should it fail the cost is AL of the Mohegan Indian minister. Sam- | in life, was a resident of the Heishts | forihcoming that it is prepared to go| Has Part in Newburgh Ceremony. Incidentst InSoeietyi|][cinie, Sno stinefors o tane i 1 ton for $8.25. SPALDING COMPANY Tel. 1322 Norwich, Conn. Dur Improved small shington print of 1783, the mots desirable of the Trumbull type. Since returning to his home on Warren street Friday evening from Poughkeepsie, where he was injured in an automobile accident, Dwight H. Hough is improving steadily. He made the trip to New York and New London by train, Louis P. Roath meet- ing him at the latter city with his car, After an illness which had kept him from performing his duties as assistant clerk of the New Haven Superior Court for Bronchial Lozenges ¢z, siveer cone iy will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all disorders of the throat and 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street ungs. THERE 1. no stern Connecticu n_for business res rtising medium in u‘:.l to The Bul- that office since 1889, 27 years, re- signed Saturday. The appointment of his successor will rest with Judge Tuttle and Judge Gardiner Greene. 1,663 Deer Killed. The superintendent of fisheries and game received Monday a letter from L. R. Burgess of Daniels farm, Fairfield, stating that he had shot a deer on his section for many years. He was one of the oldest members of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Jones was formerly a member of the Crescent Athletic club and of the old Oxfc club, now merged with the Univers club. He was one of the most exten- ive wholesale paper dealers in New York city, with an office on Park Row, Manhattan. He was for many years treasurer of the Society for the Sup- pression of Vice, under Anthony Com- stock, and resigned only three ycar ago, when he first began to feel th effects of his long illness. Mr. Jone: is survived by his wife, Martha Hurl- burt, a son, Henry E., Jr, and two daughters, Beatrice and Margery. Edward Boyle. BEdward Boyle, 18 years of age, died n Preston Mcnday morning and Un- dertaker Hourigan took charge of the body and sent it to Derby on the 2.50 o'clock train Monday afternoon. Burial will take place in Derby. S s e Held Birthday Party. The Misses Belle and Alice ahead with the execution of the lease. After the vats have been properly cleaned and disconnected, which will be within a day or two, members of the committee will pay a visit of in- spection to the establishment and if conditions are satisfactory will pro- cecd with the signing of the essential documents. Mr, Shay has already di- rected the railroad to suspend ship- ments of material to the plant. VINEYARD WORKERS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING. Mrs. C. C. derslceve Was Choice for President for the Coming Year. The annual meeting of the Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church was held in the lecture room of the church on Monday evening with a fair sized attendance. The annual report of the secretary showed a variety of work accomphshed during the past year. The treasurer reported $279.59 raised during the year. A Newburgh, N. Y., paper of re- cent date said: Autumn colors were used today in the decorations for the wedding of Miss Grace A. Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac A. Cochran, and H. Harrison Comfort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Comfort, both of this city, which took place in St. Agnes chapel, Balmville, at noon. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Freder- ick E. Whitney, the vicar. About 200 guests were present. The single ring ceremony was used and Miss Grace Mills facteg as organist and was as- sisted in the music by the vested choir. The betrothal service was used at the chancel and the marriage cere- mony at the altar. A reception fol- lowd the ceremony at the church at The Palatine Hotel. Members of the Girls’ Friendly So- ciety of St. Agnes chapel, of which the bride was organist and is branch secretary, had charge of the decora- tions. An arch made entirely of yel- iow dahlias, relieved by a little green, was stretched across the church in Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell has returned | from a stay of several days in Buffalo, N. XY Mrs. William Camp Lanman, who has spent the summer with Norwich relatives and friends, has returned to New York, A New York Sunday paper in its MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wretched Until He Started this money-back offer. If your hair is worth saving, Parisian Sage is orth trying, and a large bottle is in- expensive at your favorite drug or toilet counter. For Efficient Becoming Glasses that will banish wrinkles and enable you to see as you should consult premizes. This makes the number of greaves held o birthday party at their B osiocton o alfcers remulieq es front of the chancel and on cither side J THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO- g 5, 1,663 ome in Plainfield recently. A birth- | gleeve; v oar N of the arch were arranged columns o et Pl - offect in Ancust 1913, 1663 Pe,re-|day supper was served in the dining | eon: seovtory: Mis Hoe B atoomer | vellow and white dahlias. To Take “Fruit-a-tives ports for the past few weeks show that the slaughter of deer is not so room and in the center of the table Dear secretary, Miss Helen B. Moore; treasurer, Miss Bessie A. Grimes. The wedding procession was led by 594 Champlain St., Montreal. S. W. HALL, Registered Optometrist ? ; was a large bithday cake. The guests ; o 5. | (ne cross bearer and followed hy the s sengons mive Secn TSu 280 | wero Misses Pryer, Mary Kingsloy, | cosmed. Th nowt mecting wil be hed | Sholr chanting the Wedfing March | “For two vgars, T was' a miserable NQRWICH, CONN. for this, but the most plausible one is Margaret and Ruth Inglis, Ella Gard- | Oct. 30. from Lohengrin. e altar boys came |suffer from Rheumatism and Stom- that there are fewer deer to be killed. Democratic Town Caucusses. William A. Holt and Willlam C, Fox were nominated representatives at a caucus of the Democrats of the New London Monday night. The Democrats of the town of Wa- terford held a caucus Monday night and nominated John C. Geary as rep- resentative. The democratic electors of the town of Lyme at a caucus Monday night nominated John F. Hall and Charles ' iner, Amy Walker, Annie Hutchinson, Florence Wibberly, Sarah Booth, Flor- ence Butterworth and Augusta Karuss, Miss Amy Walker sang A Perfect Day. Miss Mary Kingstey and Miss Augusta Krauss rendered a piano duet and ¥liss Florence Butterworth gave piano selections. To Appoint Accountant. The state finance board will hold a meeting in the capitol Tuesday. Ac- tion will e taken on the appointment of an accountant to do clerical work in connection with the budget for the next session of the general g W, P:unon Wm FUNERAL Albert Bailey. 1% The funeral of Albert Balley was held from the funeral parlors of Un- dertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr.,, on Franklin street, Monday afternoon with relatives and friends in attend- ance. Rev. Michael Maynard of Sa- lem officiated and the bearers were Elijah Abell, William Hall, Lebius Lathrop and Peter Lappie. Burial was in the West Plains cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Maynard read a committal next, followed by Mr. Whitney, after which ushers came, followed by the bridesmaids, matron of honor and fi- nally, the bride with her father by whom she was given away. At the close of the service Carl Hargrillius sang A Perfect Day for the reces- sional. The bride wore a charming gown of bridal satin. Made short, along sim- ple lines, it was exceedingly girlish and effectlve. Over the short skirt silk marquisette was draped in points, the soft material being edzed with the satin. ~With the gown Miss Cochran wore a veil of Duchessa lace. Her bouquet-was & shower of lilies of-the ach Trouble. I had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, feit wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheumatism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen. . A friend advised “Fruit-a-tives” and MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE from the outset, they did me good. After the first box, | felt | was getting well and I can truthfuily say that “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine that helped me.” LOUIS LARRIE 50c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid b; tlack, Livery and Boarding Stable . We garanteo our service to be the best pt he most remsonable prices. WHEN YOU WANT to plt your bus. Fruit-a-tives Limited, Otd.onnhung iness before the public, there is ne N. Yi ~—Ave: medium better than through the ad« rtising. columns of The gulufl-.,