Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 5

W o TURKEYS, DUCKS GUINEAS, CAPONS, CHICKENS WE HAVE THEM, ALSO THE FOLLOWING: in, Pi Jonathan Apples B0V Greonings. ALIGATOR PEARS ARIZONA PEARS BURNE BOSC PEARS CAL. HAMBURG GRAPES SANTA CLARA MELONS CEASABA MELONS MALAGAS FROM SPAIN PERSIMMONS CITRON BUY A BOX OF APPLES Celery ...... veeeeees. 3 and 4 for 26c Spinach (young) pk. ...eececeeces 350 Peppers, qt. ..... e «e 10c Lettuce .... . 3 for 25¢ String Beans . .. 3 for 25¢ Romain . 8 for 25¢ BAVOK GABDAGS: <o dvssisssocnss s 106 Egg Plant ........ covessscesases 100 Cauliflower ...cceveceeee esscocsss 200 We have the best Beef and Lambs in Norwich. Somers Has always led with the finest Poultry. Two Phones, 84 and 85. J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon THAYER BUILDING Room 201, Hours 9-11 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Phone 1449-3 Residence 1294 a. m. Storm Sash and StormDaers There is no way that you can save on coal bills any bet- than by putting on these Outside Sash The fizst cost is nothing com- and Doors. pared to what they save in fuel. We would be pleased to show you our stock of regular sizes and quote you prices. —ALSO— a full Iine of Wood and Felt Weather Strips. FRED C. CROWELL Open Satur evenings until 8 o’clock. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Viclins cold on easy terms For eppoiniments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Cenc. i MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at che most reasonable prices. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Eooks Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY MISS M. C. ANF™ Hair, Face and §- 1 Adr- ist ‘ch o be c- 't - NO Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle evening. Chrysanthemum teas form of diversian. N. 8. Hall of Lyme has broken ground for another candy factory. Don’t forget the dance in Yantic Friday evening—adv. Thermometers at Trading Cove reg- istered 24 degrees at daybreak Wed- nesday. The Conneoticut Creamery Ass- clation met at the Capitol Wednesday afternoon. The state road at Bolton Notch has been staked out so as to eliminate the grade crossing. St. Luke’s day services were held in Trinity Episcopal church at 10 oclock Wednesday morning. Bring your water bill to the water office today and have it receipted. Ad- ditions after October 20th—adv. lamps at 5:32 this are popular The senior Holy Name society mem- bers of St. Patrick’s parish will re- ceive holy communion in a body at the first mass next Sunday. At Tolland, Rev. G. G. Scfl\'egx‘, of Norwich, district superintendent, wili hold the second cguarterly conference for the Lee Methouwsi church, Uct. Z5. The City Mission needs bed clothing of all kinds, blankets, quilts, etc. There is great demana Ior taem now, the weather has grown so much cold- er. At the democratic caucus in Andover Herbert A. Thompson was nominated for representative and for justices of peace, William Squier and Winthrop White. The funeral of Edward Boyle, who died in Norwich was held in Derby Wednesday in St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery there. Visit Kingsbury’s store and get un- heard of prices. The stock must be closed out within a few days.—aqv. The fine new steamer Henry R. Mal- lory, named for the Mystic man who founded the Mallory Line, will make its first trip from New York to Galveston, Texas, next Wednesday, the 25th.. Road-makers in this section have received an invitation to attend ihe annual meeting of the American Road Builders' Association at the New York headquarters of the Automobile Club of Amer The Federal authorities are circu- lating warnings to the general public to be on guard against two new terfeit bills of the ten-dollar der ination which have recently appeare in circulation. The Uritca States C mission announces for Nov. 14 an ex- amination for expert electrical und mechanical aid- for men only, to fill & vacancy at 912748 per diem, in the Bu- reau of Yards and Docks. il Service com- It was agreed at New Haven Tues- day by members of the state shell f commission that in spite of any ars ment to the contrary the Connect oyster set this year amounts to little and in fact is negligible. very City taxes will be collected today at the drug store of Geo: M. Rath- bone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p m.—adv. Gilbert R. LaPlace, 85, died early Wednesday at his home in Deep River, following an illness of u few month He was the son of Francis and Abb (Wood) LaPlace, and was born in Joshuatown (Lyme), April 9, 1831. The pastor of the Central Baptist church, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, has been invited to supply his old pupit in Brooklyn, N. Y. next Su He has secured for a supply I liam Fetler, leader of the Russian Bap Farmers who had a poor summer boarder season because of infantil paralysis regulations stand to com- pensate for it this fall, when many hunters from the city are in Connec- ticut for a good portion of the season. News was received in Norwich Wed- nesday that there is some improvement in the condition of Judson Cousins, the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mr: George Cousins, formerly of Norwic who is seriously i1l in a hospital in Boston. Circulars have been printed by the Waterbury Police Department, asking policemen in every city to watch out for Antonio Lepore and Maria Barret- to, who eloped from Waterbury over a month ago. The woman has a child two months old. The marriage took place in Hamp- ton Wednesday of Miss Edith Palmer Lewis_and Earle Vincent Harrizon of East Haven. Miss Lew s the eld- est daughter of Carl Andrew Lewis, for many vears principal of the Guil- ford High school. Tuesday evening in the Methodist Church at East Hartford, the twenty-fifth anniversary address was delivered by Rev. John Oldham of Hebronville, Mass., formerly of Nor- wich, who was pastor of the church trom’ 1904 to 1906. Center The automobile is playing an import- ant part in the success of the men's mission being held at St. Patrick’s church this week. Fach evening two long lines of machines are parked by their owners along Broadway, in the vicinity of the church. Plans of the field house of the Connecticut College for Women at New London will be submitted to Mrs. Appleton R. Hillyer of Hartford, who gave $15,000 for the house. Work on the building will be started as soon as the plans are approved. ‘The annual banquet of the Univers- ity of Louvain (Belgium) Alumni As- soclation will be held at the Allvn House, Hartford this (Thursday) ev- ening. About twenty-five are expect- ed to attend. Rev. Thomas F. Lynch of Baltic is in charge of the arrange- ments. According to New York papers Wed- nednesday about fifty merchants are awaiting to consult Consul George E. Chamberlain ,of Georgetown, Guiana, whose steamer, the Maradel, is late in arriving. Consul Chamberlain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chamber- lain of Woodstok Valley. Arrangements are being completed by the Girls’ Friendly Society of St. James’ church, Danbury, for the en- tertainment of the twenty-third annu- al meeting of the Connecticut diocesan council, of the Girls' Friendly Society, to be held in Danbury, Friday and Saturday, November 10 and 11. Referring to the work of Miss Win- fred E. Howe, formerly of Norwich, in the Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin the New York Times says: She has taken as her first theme some of the Egyptian material in the Muse- um, constructing a remarkably vivid and-diverting narrative. A PERSONALS Thomas Wilcox of Mystic has been'a visitor in Norwigh. Fred Manville of New Haven is vis- iting in town on business for a few days. Mrs. H. G. Austin of Marlborough has bee nvisiting friends and relatives in Norwich. Miss Hecla' B. Wilber of the West Side left town Wednesday to resume her studies at Phelps school, Mount Carmel. Dr. Lilllan M. Lynes, D. O. of Rochester, N. Y., who is to locate in this city, has béen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Adams of Boswell ave- nue. Miss Henrletta V. Steinkamp was in Hartford early in the week to visit her sister, Sister M. Therese (Hannah C. Lentz) teacher of German in St. Augustine’s Normal Training school. Fred Sudiow of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip. 0. N. T. CLUB Members Were Guests of Mrs. Leon- ard Hiscox of Westerly. On Tuesday the O. N. T. club met with Mrs. Leonard Hiscox of 10 Spruce street, Westerly, R. L, quite a few members were present and Rev. Leav- itt C. Sherburne was the guest of honor. After luncheon which consisted of salads, .sandwiches, stuffed olives, pickles, short bread, coffce, cake and ice cream a theatre party was held. All returning home late_in the evening after spending a most §:joyable day. WEDDINGS Wulf-Larkin. The marriage of Miss Edith Lar- kin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Larkin, Sr, to Raymond Harvey Wulf, son of H. A. Wulf, of Norwich, took place Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 137 Euclid avenue, Wate) bury. The ceremony was pe furn* by Rev. Robert K. Brown, pastor Of the Second Congregational church, in the presence of a large number of friends. The house was atiractively decorated by Dallas, autumn leaves and chrysanthemums$ being used in profusion. In the room in which the was performed an arch of x and white chrysanthemums was arranged over a large bay window and beneathk it, the bridal party stood during the ceremony. In the other rooms, yellow chrysanthemums were used, with palms, and in tac_dining room, pink roses and swansonia were combined with smilax with attractive effect. The staircase and chandeliers were garlanded wth autumn leaves. The bride, who was given in mar- ge by her father, wore a zown of heavy charmeuse veiled with white net. It was made with a short skirt and a court train suspended from the shoulders and was trimmed with wide bands of silver. She wore a tuile veil held place with orange blos- soms and lilies of the valley and her boquet was of orchids and white roses, show was Vincent J of sw attended. nsonia. The ushers of Mount Vernon, Larkin of Wa- Fulton's le: of the brid: ed the wed ved for the I he orchemiza T sic and «io pl followed. a wead are to . Waterbury. Out of town guesvs at the cer and Mrs. 18 Crescent at included H. A. Wulf, M Do 1if, Mrs. Adeline Roath, Mi Wulf, Miss Helene Wulf and of Norwich; and of Mount Vernon, Cochrane-Malady. dy, daughter of Mr: Laurel Hill ave- nue, and Cochrane, son of John F. Cochrane, of 302 Laurel Hill venue, were united in marriage at 0 o'clock Wedne: evening, at St < reotory by Rev. John H. od The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Ma- lady, a sister of the bride, and the best man was John Sweeney of Fitch- il bride wore a tailored suit of broadcloth, with hat to match. bridesmaid wore green broadc hat of corresponding color. ~. Cochrane and his bride left im- mediately by automobile for New London and will spend their honey- moon in Washington. Previous ‘o the marriage ceremony there had been a mily dinner at the home of the yride’s mother. The bride zave her attendant a zold cross pendant. Mr. Cochrane’s gift to the best man was a stick pin. The is a carpenter in groom employ of Peck & McWilliams. »th the On their return from their wedding jour- ney Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane will re- in their new furnished home, Laurel Hill avenue, where many handsome gifts have been sent by friends. Keiss-Lackett. The Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Winsted, Conn., the scene of a pretty wedding at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon when Miss Flora Lackett, residing at 99 Elm _street, Winsted, me the bride of Fred Keiss of this , the ceremony being performed Rev. C. C. Coile. The bride was attired in brown chiffon broadcloth with black seal trimmings and wore & black picture hat. The bridesmaid, Miss Louise Lackett, was also dressed in brown suit with fur trimmings and wore a brown picture hat. The best man was David L. Holmes of Water- bury, brother-in-law of the bride. Af- ter the ceremony the bridal party re- returned to the home of the bride, where a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Keiss plan to make their home in Woonsocket, R. I, after a short wedding trip through New York state. Mr. Keiss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiss of C street, this city. Norwich relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiss, pm-cffis of the groom, and Miss Keiss, sister of the groom Fifth Company Drill. There was a good attendance at the regular drill of the Fifth company at the armory Wednesday night. The work of the evening consisted of in- fantry drill. The officers’ school of instruction held a session on Tuesday night and received instructions from Captain F. L. Dangler, U. S. A, Fort H. G. Wright. Josephine Gets $400 Increase. Announcement of an increase of $400 in the salary of each full pro- fessor at Brown University appears in the annual report of President Faunce, made public Wednesday &t the fall meeting of the Corporation. The minimum salary, exclusive of pay for administrative work, is now $3,000 and the maximum $3,650. West Side Strike Settled. The strike that has been in progress at the West Side silk mill for the past few days was settled on Tuesday and the striking employes are back at their old stations. The proposition pre- sented by the company last Friday was accepted. The proposition calls for a satisfactory rafse and was ac- cepted by the 70 men employed at the factory. Charitable Circle of the King's Daughters, Mrs. H. F. Palmer leader, held the first meeting for the season Wednesdai‘ evening in the room over | the_Otis” Library, WILL ASK FOR NEW BUILDING Dyspepsia Board of Management Seek Appropriation for Addition to New - in Rear of Present Structure—Annual Meeting Was Held at the Home on Wednesday—Report of Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Secretary of the Town Visitors. It is quite probable that your board of management will ask the county of- ficials to appropriate sufficient funds to enable the board to erect one build- ing in the rear of the present one, said Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, secretary of the town visitors, in her report at the annual meéting of the New Lon- don County Home which was held on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Charles H. Smith of Groton, chair- man of the county comm presided and County Commi: bert H. Lamphear was p Charles H. Ricketts, p Greeneville Congregational opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Frank A, . secretary of the board of presented her report as follo In the mo: ures just pr church, concise manner the fig an idea of the magnitude of the we the New | London county temporary hom: your vis v when you into the of tne their good health and dition of the whole pi of its opportunity to jud cess or fail so_far the children in the home family are concerned. The gen- eral good health which has prevailed for so many years is due largely to ellent care g them, for as I well know, the buildings them- are inadequate: the sanitary ar- rangements 2re not at all a family of th over 90; the school rooms are low-celled and difficult to ventilate, while the rooms are not much more tha of detentio season, when the weather is incl and the ground wet and cold, rooms must be used to a great Very soon the air becomes fou in changing it, the wind drawing directly results in many colds and coughs. It on miracle that pneumon not taken toll, due to these trying condition New Building is Needed. Last r mention was made of the need of new buildi and the delay in asking for them was properly inid on the gene movement looking toward the abolishment of the county homes of Cor This seems to- day no more li attainment than at that time, it able that your will ask cou sufiic the board to erect in the rear of the structure. building might contain three rooms, boys’ dor es, * a V'S . and in the basement shower baths and toilet accommoda- tions which would sanitary and could be connected with the public sewer now in as been found impracticable t such a into the present buildings. The of this county have heart s of doubtless th nator and repre \pprove of the plan ol rooms rooms well be 1 h therc searc A matron stant could ; have comfortable qu. in one end. A room for a temporary hospital coubd | he sec d and there ) be a exou for nc attic, cut off from any in the event of a se wooden building th would be in ¢ v up which the flames would le he present building is condemn by our fire chief, by the ry of the state ard of education and by every s sible person who inspects it. The receiving cottaze has cared for 28 during the past y r, and at ti has been taxed to accommod e number sent them. which was t for weeks sev chi. en rtinuously there. Just now the shed room in the rear of this house has been enlarged. It will now serve a double purpo ing partly for domestic uses and more particularly for a play room for the children, where in weather they can be directly und supervision of the matron in charge. Home School Doing Well. The home school is doing well. In spite of the iliness of the er of 1914-15, good pr has heen made. The rooms in the house north of the home prop: which sectured last vear for the use grades, have proved very and it is ant to record now have for those grade perienced teacher, Miss St. John. who with Miss L and Miss Holden | make a school force of which the home need not be ashamed. chool was maintained = weeks under excellent and besides keeping the make up any deficiencies it gave them new work of such a natur: as to interest and entertain as well as to instruct, The garden has done well, this with en by Corn has too, and almost no lahor except that M Gibson and the boys been fine, as well as beans, cabbages and potatoes, a number of plantings resulting in a lon on of various vegetables. You are invited to look at the size of the children and compare it with the size of the gar- den! You will surely think someone did a good deal of work. There were the usual festivities at Christmas time, dinners and toys being all they should be, but the best gift of years was one which many of the children had the pleasure of giving as well as of receiving. A good amount of money was avail- able from the donation of our sener- ous friend, George Carroll, and about 25 children worked to contribute to the general fund. So with assistance from the commissioners personally and from a few other friends enough money was secured to purchase a really fine Victrola, with a good number and an excellent assortment of records. This Is a constant source of pleasure, and its usefulness can be almost indefinite- Iy prolonged by the addition of new records. Norwich lodge, No. 950, Order of Moose, invited the whole home family to attend tha Moose carnival in July. Although it was not possible to attend, the invitation was highly appreciated. Doubtless owing to the particular necessity for precaution this summer, no_outings other than walks in the neighborhood of the home have been undertaken, and for similar reasons, in common with other institutions where children might be exposed to contagion, visits from outside friends have been restricted. One little lad of four years was taken from us this summer. He came to the home with inherited temdencies which could not be overcome, and in spite of all effort to save his life he died in_the Backus hospital of tubercu- London County Home—Plan is to Have a New Building children committed to this home does not end with the care of those under this roof, but extends to the still larger number placed out in family homes, for whose well being we depend large. ly upon the committee of town visit- ors, whose reports will shortly be heard. The board of management desires to express its appreciation of the work of these visitors who can do so much to safeguard these helpless children, and wishes to thank any who have given them assistance or who have in any degree, large or small, addtd to the happiness or secured the welfare of the children under its care. The report of Matron Jessie Gibsoh shows that there were in the home on Sept. 30, 1915, 80; boarded in asylums, : new cascs, 27; returned, 24; sapa- torium, 1: total, 152. In home Sept. 30, 1916, 80; placed, 16; replaced, 18; with friends, (10; boarded in asylums, 18; sent to girie’ . 2: placed from asylums, %; harged to selectmen, 4; died, 1} sanatorium, 1; total, 153, Mrs. Mitchell reported that thers were in family homes on Sept. 30, 1915, 114; placed, 16; replaced, 18; with friend from asylum, 2; total, 160. There were in family homes on Sept. 30, 1916, 120: returned, 24; of age, 1 released to father, 1, to boys’ school, 1; total, 160. Town Visitors Reported. The following town visitors reported on children who have been placed in families and who are under careful observs Miss William Fitch for George A. Haskell for Ella I. Smith for s Abbie M. Clark for Groton, Miss Hattie Hewitt and Mi: Mabel ' Noyes for Lebanon; Mrs. James B. Palmer for Lisbon, Mrs. A. P. Mitchell for Montville, Miss Ber- tha E. Lewis for Voluntown, Mrs. -Spo;ll§ Beauty Makes the Dark Rings Caves in the Cheeks. . the Complexion. to Get Rid of Dyspepsia, Around Eyes, and Ruins How Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Free Digestive troubles ruin the com- plexion. The sour, fermented, Zassy contents poison the blood, draw the corners of the mouth, rob you of sleep, give the face that hungry, haggard, mournful expression in the morning and you are tired all day. Tt is not what you eat but the fault of digestion that hurts. Fat anything you like and let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots digest your food, tone your stomach, supply your blood with nourishment, then good looks, a healthy appearance and bright eyes will soon return. Get a 50 cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are real health makers. Try them free by sending coupon. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 231 Stuart Building. Marshall, ~ Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, Name..cceeeeeliooeceenesoncecncnes Street.... Owen C. Williams for Waterford, Mrs. Harvey Spalding for Preston, Mrs. W. H. Potter for Norwigh Town, Mr. Lynch for New London. The business was concluded shortly after 1 o'clock and then adjournment was made to e dining hall where the matron, Miss Gibson, had made provisions for an excellent dinner. The menu follows: Chicken Salad Mashed Potatoes Olives Ham Pickles Rolls Cookies Coffee Cakes Doughnuts Tce Cream Rev. Charles H. Ricketts asked the sing. Following the dinner the sitors inspected the various rooms and departments of the home and ere pl d with the neatness and discipline of the home. The teachers at the home are Mises ie Leach, ith Holden and Edith Joh n. s. Charles MeMullen has rge of the receiving department. Ja St cha Secretary Lynd of the ciated Charities of New London and Dr. John C. Black, secretary of the te board of health, of New London. w present at the meeting. FOR RELIEF OF THE WAR STRICKEN SYRIANS Onc Dollar Will Keep a Person Alive For a Month or More. Under an act passed by congress, the president of the United States, on August 31st,, 1916, issued a proclama- tion appointing Saturday, Octover 21, and Sunday, Oct. 2 1916, as joint days upon which the people of the United States may make contributions for the aid of the stricken Syrian and Arme imilar proclama- State. BAKER’S WAGON HIT WHILE ON TROLLEY TRACKS Driver Left Outfit in Path of Oncom- ing Electric Flat Car. A Dbaker cart belonging to Side baker, was demolished day afterncon when a trolley roundin a curve near the Doyle residence in the vicinity of Derry Hill on the Nor- wich-New London road struck it. The driver of the cart was in the Doyle house and had left the horse a standing on the car tracks which struck the wagon ws and was operated Motorman Harr Williams and Conductor Arthur J son. At the point where the ac occurred there is a sharp curve and down grade. The car was not m ing at a fast rate when the baker c: loomed up but owing to the slippery a West Wedne: dent condition of the rails it was imp ible to check the advance of the car in time to avoid the accident. The horse was not Injurs The. conten of the wagon were nd the four wheels of the ere taken clean off. Will Hear Merchants Week Reports. On Thursday morning merch who have subscribed to the M week plan will meet in the trade rooms. Thayer buildinz, for the purpose of hearing reports of sever: committees and making ments for Merchants’ week which be- zins Saturds . 21, and will cor board of tions ued by various . fixing the same e. While no_spe- mation or suggestion of this sort has been made locally by the state or municipal government, there doubt- less are many who will wish to con- pute to this cause if the need explained. Many additional calls for contribu- tions for charitable purposes result- from the European war as there F the plight of no people is more pitiable than that of the Syrians and rmenians in Turkey, Persia, Syria estine. These peoples, who are verned by the Turkish empire, have only had to contribute their able bodied men for the fighting forces of Turkey, as has been the case with Other peoples in Europe during r, but the non-combatants have sccuted by a systematic plan and pillage. 1915, until the following ember, this process of massacre and 'deportation 'was systematically arried on with the evident purpose of exterminating the persecuted peo- ples ‘While the story of suffering is almost too awful for words to de- seribe, the result is that some 850,000 people have perished, either by mas- sacre, di: se or starvation. ‘There left 2,000,000 survivors, mostly women, old men and children, in dire distress and facing extermination un- assistance is_given from _some de source. The bread winners are mne and the means of livelihcod destroyed. Henry Morganthau, the former am- dor to Turkey states, after in- zation, that $5,000,000 is needed at once to save the lives of these people. The Turkish government has finally consented to the distribution of relief to tiiese suffering people, and the merican Committee for Armenian and_Syrian Relief, with headquarters at 70 Fifth avenue, New York city, has been organized for the purpose of raising funds in the United States for carrying on this work. Through the personal contributions made by the members of the commit- tee, who are prominent and _well known AmeMcan citizens, all of the expenses of the administration of the funds received by the committee and the dispensing of them has been taken care of, so that every dollar which is_contributed to the commit- tee will be cabled directly to the af- flicted countries to bring its full value in relief furnished to alleviate the suf- fering. The committes states that $1 will keep a person allve for the period of one month, or longer. The need is so urgent, and the opportunity for doing good so tangible that it s hoped with rveason that the citizens of Norwich, many of whom have already respond- ed generously to similar calls from other parts of Europe during this war, will make an extra effort to assist in this cause also. All contributions may be sent to Charles R. Crane, treasurer, at No. 70 Fifth avenue, New York city. Compensation Agreement. The following compensation agree- ment was filed with the clerk of the superior_court on Wednesday: Pen- losis. His was a_bright, merry spirit, and his memory is sweet. Those in Family Homes. The responsibility for the care of the dleton Bros., Noank, employe, and John Barnet, Mystic. Date of injury, Sept. 8; award $9 weekly from Sept. 18, 5 tinue to and Saturday, Oct. 28. There are ores en- listed in the movement and it is ex pected that practically all of them be in attendance at the meeting this morning. Italian Classes Well Attended. Joseph Carlevale, teacher of the Italian class which is being conducted on Monday and Wednesday evenings, under the auspices of the Central Bap- tist church, reports that the classes are very well attended and that the men are showing much in st in their work. = nd . Perkins have been in Philadelphia for a brief Mrs. Eleanor A. Winslow of New York has been the guest of the Misses Trumbull. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert made a trip through the Catskills recently Mr. Lee's cal in In the Yale pageant Saturday tho: from Norwich who will have a part are Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. J. Dana Coit and Gros- venor Ely. When Supt. and Mrs, E. J. Graham of Washington street returned from a few days’ motor trip to Mrs. Gi former home in Canajona: mother, Mrs. H. Clay Seever Myra VanEvera of Oneida with them for a week” At Mrs. James Asbury Bidwell's third at home Wednesday Mrs. Arthur Dudley Williams of BEast Hampton poured and Mrs. Carl W. Brown as- sisted in serving. Receiving with Mrs. Bidwell was her mother, Mys. Junius A. Brand. The table decorations were pink carnations. Help for Bronchial Trouble and Cough and Tar Com; od than & “Poley’s 80M¥° ouxn: acts more like a Mr. Will G. Richmond, Inglewood, Calif,, says:—*I wish to recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as it has greatly benefitted me for bronchial trouble and cough. It acts so well in harmony with nature that it is more like a food than a medicine.” Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has 2 wondertully quick way of soothin and healing the raw tickiing surface o? the throat and bronchial tubes. It eases the tightness over the chest, raises the phlegm easily, and helps the stubborn racking cough that is 50 ex- hausting and weakening. It is the best medicine you can buy, and better than anything you can mako, for coughs, colds, spasmodic croup, ‘whooping cough, la grippe and bron- chial coughs, ' hoarseness, tickling throat and stuffy wheezy breathinz. It contains no opiates, and is acceptaile 1o the most sensitive stomach. Lee & Osgood Co. We advertise exa:tly - as it 1a Areyoua Sensible Man? If so, when you are ready 10 to buy a Suit or an Overcoat we shall expect to show you for the clothes we have ready, 3 faT you. = No matter what you have been wearing; no matter ?\o made them or how they wére 3 made or what they cost—" We say we can furnish beiter clothes for the same mone; or as good clothes for less mot:l'ey. Worth locking into isn’t it? Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ARE MARRIED 61 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Beebe Cele brated Anniversary in Leffingwelfi’ Mr. and Mrs, lyin B. Beebe cels- brated their 61st wedding anniversary at their home in Lefingwell on Oct. . There were nine who sat down to ‘@iii- ner. They recei from neighbors it egram of cougratulations from a friefid in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, Beebe were marxded in Madison, Conn., Oct. 8, 1853, by 'Rev. Thomas N. Shepard. Returns to Franklin Street Beat. Policeman Myron O. Morgan Has returned to night duty on Franklfh street after having the corner Shetucket months been stationed @t of Broadway, for Main.aud vast ; few streets the Recent Hunters’ Licenses. Recent hunters’ licenses Town Clerk Charles S. Hoibrook. inr clude the following: Frank B. Hall Robert L. Collins, Frank Beckwith, &. A. Russell hd P. H. Zahn. s Members of Fayette lodge, A. F, & A. M., of Rockville will make.a yisi to Uriel lodge of Mansfield, Saturday” evening. FREDERICK T. BUNCE. . THE PIAND TUNER 27 UNION STREET ks i{Phohe 1414-2 Norwich, Con . DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST: 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Cén. Phone 1178 TuThS J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Stre Telephone 551-12 Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST = Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.— Wed. and_Sat. Room 305 Thayer Building Tel. 438-2 House tel. 354-3, 180 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE' ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE: PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT For Efficient Becoming Glasses you should consult THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO: S. W. HALL, Registered Optometrist NORWICH, CONN.