Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 5

Groomstin, Pips, Jonathan Apples Ronen Maor Groonings: CAL. HAMBURG GRAPES et % CLARA MELONS i CASABA MELONS CITRON BUY A BOX OF APPLES Ce ceee ory .. Spinach (young) pk. ...... Peppers, qt. . Lettuce . String Beans Romain Savoy 't cgsllflnw.r We have the best Beef and Lambs in Norwich. Somers led with the 84 and 85. Has always finest Poultry. Two_Phone: ~ NOTICE Hon. Homer S. Cummings of Stam- ford, Ct, Democratic Candldate for U. S. Senator, will speak in the Town Hall of Ledyzrd Center, Ct, Saturday, Oct. 28, 1916, at 10.30 . m. oct26d We advertise exactly as it 1s There’s one thing about clothes that young men ought to be particular about— Style Not the freakish, faddish ideas you see in some clothes; that isn’t style. There’s something quite dif- ferent from that in real style. A stylishly dressed man is one whose clothes fit, and who has an “air’” of being well dressed. The lines of the garments are right. That's the thing so many young fellows just miss; it’s the fault of “cheap” clothes generally. The only way to get STYLE in clothes is to go where it is, and get ciothes that have it. This store iz the place. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main ‘Street Special sale of Lanterns for Merchants’ Week. DIETZ OIL LANTERNS EVER READY ELECTRIC LANTERNS Service and durability are unexcelled. EATON CHASE 0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String !nstruments repaired Vicline soid on easy terms For mppointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore wich, Conn. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, thers is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. A 21, TITS Norwich, Friday, Oct. 27, 1916, . VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Tides will be high today. This is calendar day for November. evening. Norwich Free Academy pupils have s hollday today, the annual Nutting ay. Pomfret American ambulance relef fund Paris. Opening sessions of the junior and Academy Bible classes will be held tonight at the Y. M. C. A. At Thompson the price of fresh esgs is rising rapidly, the last quotation at the store being 60 cents a doxen. The public schools of the town will be closed today because of the state teachers’ convention in Norwich, Special meeting of K. of C. tonight at 7.80. First degree—adv. Saturday, St. Simon and St. Jude's day, the holy communion will be cele- brated in the Episcopal churches. A day of almost summer temperature Thursday was a disappointment to merchants with winter stocks to move. Samuel Bodlne of Quaker Hill, who was shot in the leg by Mrs. Herbert Miller Saturday, continues to improve at his home. The hard rain late Wednesday night and during the early hours of Thurs- day helped fill some of the ponds and brooks which have been 50 low. An anniversary high mass of re- quiem for Henry Leprade was sung in St. Patrick's church at § o'clock Thursday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The annual chrysanthemum, fruit and vegetable show of the New Lon- don Horticultural society is to be held at the court house early in November It isn't safe for a big vellow pump- Kixt to loiter In the garden these days, when the boys are getting ready for Hallowe'en and jack-o'-lantern frolics. o Norwich members of the Red Cross will open their season today, meeting for work in the corner store ofgthe Thayer building morning and afker- noon. Thursday evehing at the mid-week meeting of the Second Conaresational church the topic was Christianity, the Evidence of Things Not Scen. Mark 2: 112 An official of the National D. A. R., Mrs, George M. Minor, of Waterford was in Pittsfield the of the weelk, attending a state conve: Massachusetts D. A. R. of the on The annual meeting and hanquet of the Connecticut Schoolmasters’ club, which has members In eastern Con- necticut, was held at 630 o'clock Thursday evening at the Allyn house, Hartford. Manchester lodge of Masons has ac- cepted an invitation to attend the meeting of Favette lodge of Rockville next Saturday evening. The Masons will probably so to Rockville in a special car. Yesterday, Oct. 26, was the 60th birthday of Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond. commandinz the T forces operating in Ilaiti and San Domingo, who was ‘born in Brooklyn, Windham county, in 1853. The current Connecticut Churchman notes that former Norwich residents, Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Schmitt of An- sonia, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Esther Beecher, to Frank E. Hoadley, of Ansonia. In one of tie leading international art magazines of recent date there is an interesting paper on Fuclesiastical and Theatrical Art by Thcmas Ray- mond Ball of New York, w mother was Alice Raymond of Norwich. Randall Spaulding, who died® Tues- day in Montclair, N. J. was well known in Rockville ‘and for some time after his graduation from Yale taught the Rockville High school. After studying abroad one year he went to Montclair. A new bridge Is under construction in the Bickne!l district, Warrenville, and men are at work finishing the etate Toad job. When completed this strip of new road from Westford to Mansfield will be one of the hest to be found anywhere. A former curate at St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Willlam T. Cavanaugh, who has become so deaf as to serious- ly interfere with his work, has learned the sign language and is doing excel- lent work preaching to and teaching deat mutes in and about Hartford. The Danbury D. A. R. chapter will hold its first meeting of the year this (Friday) afternoon, when plans for the entertafiment of the state general megting of the D. A. R. to be held in Danbury Nov. 9 will be discussed and plans for the entertainment of visiting members from all parts of the state. A New York paper of Thursday said: The cotton market was thrown into greater confusion for a quarter hour vesterday than at any time since the Sully boom collapsed in 1907. Dan- fel J. Sully, now of Watch Hill, re- calls with pleasure that he sold his first bale of cotton to the late General Willlam @. Zly of Norwich. SEWING CLUB MET ] WITH MISS EDITH LUCAS Meeting Concluded With Social Hour and Light Refreshments. The M. §. C. Sewing club met at the bome of Miss Edith Lucas on Tues- day evening. _Some beautiful pieces of neediework, tatting and crochet work are in progress and mutual Interest is felt in the work. Lignt refreshments were served and there were vocal se- lections by the club members accept- ably accompanied by Mrs. Sherwood Potter on the piano, concluding one of the many enjoyable club evenings. WHI Attend Former Pastor’s Funeral. Former Norwich parishioners will go to Waterbury today, for the fu- neral services of Rev. Theodor Ired- erick Willlam Bauck, formerly pastor of the German Luthcran church. The services will take place at the family residence and later at the German Lutheran church. The pastor, Rev. Martin Lorenz, will officiate, assisted by members of the German Lutheran conference. The sermon will be reached by the president of the con- lerence, Rev. Martin Gaudian. Rev. Herman Huntsinger of Seymour, a friend of the family, will aiso_assist, and Rev. E. F. Hingeldey of Middle- town, secretary of the confegence, will conduct the services at the grave. Burfal is to be in Riverside cemetery, ‘Waterbury. The clergyman leaves, besides his wife, four daughters, the Misses Elsia, Paula and Verna, and two sons, Hans and Theodore. Two sisters in Germany also survive him. school has sent $62 to the in PERSONALS Mrs. Ezra Edwards of Voluntown has been visiting in Norwich for several days. George Upton, of Neorwich, was a recent guest at Fred Botham's in Ab- ington. Ernest Meade and Fiford Rogers of Niantic, were in Norwich on bus- iness Tuesday. Miss Catherine Throw has returned home after attending the Malonc-New- man wedding in New London. Mrs. George W, Wilcox has Teturned to Mystic from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox in Oneco. — Light vehicle lamps at 5.21 this Miss Ruth Bates of West Woodstock has been spending a few days in Nor- wich as the guest of Mrs. C. C. Gilder- sleeve. Luther Irons, who has been visiting his brother Gilbert Irons, at Laurel Glen, has returned to his home in North Ashford. Harry Denison of Ledyard, who_is employed in Mystic, has moved his household goods and family from the Denison_homestead in Ledyard to a rent in Willow street, Mystic. Miss Ellen G. McCloud of Broadway school, county director of the ‘Con- necticut State Teachers' league, at- tended the banquet given by the league at the Taft hotel, New Haven, Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage, who have been at Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding's in Hamburg the past two months on actount of Mr. Gage's health, left for Willimantic, Saturday, where Mr. Gage is now employed. Mrs. William Young of Boswell ave- nue, who recently moved here from Hartford, has been_there for a few days past, as Mr. Yopng has just re- turned from over three months in Mexico. He had to remain at the Hartford armory until the company was mustered out, before coming to their home in Norwich. NORWICH MERCHANTS WILL REBATE TEACHERS' FARES Many Will Undoubtedly Take Advan- tage of Cooperative Plan. Today hundreds of Eastern Conrec- ticut school teachers will be in this city to attend the State teachers’ con- vention. While the teachers who at- tend will do so from a desire to im- prove themselves in their chosen pro- fession, yet many of them will take advantage of the occasion to do their fall shopping. Fortunately for the visiting teachers the time is most op- portune for shopping as 60 Norwich merchants, including the most enter- prising business concerns in the city, are. cooperating in a plan designed io emphasize the trading advantages of Norwich. To demonstrate their ability to serve the merchandise of the people in this section of the state and an induce- ment to trade here during Merchunts’ week, these 60 mercantile establish- ments are offering to rebate fares of all out-of-town patrons in a co-opera- tive plan. This opportunity is open to all visitors and undoubtedly many of tire school teachers who attend the convention will be quick to see the ad- vantages to be derived by trading with the Norwich dealers who are ‘n the Merchants' week plan, and thereby be afforded an oportunity to have their fare from their home town to Norwich and return, reboted. ELKS HOLD OPEN HOUSE ELECTION NIGHT I'Returns Will be Announced and Lun- cheon Will be Served. The Elks will hold open house on election night for all members. Lun- cheon wiil be served and the election returns will be announced. The bowl- ing alleys will be ready for play on Saturday after being thoroughly over- hauled and repolished. New slate scoreboards have been installed. New bails and pins have been secured and with the new equipment it is expect- ed that new records will be made this winter. FUNERALS. Benjamin E. Sibley. At the Methodist church in Rialto, Ca lifornia, Wednesday, Oct. 18, fu- neral services were held for Benjamin E. Sibley at 2.30 o'clock. Abide With Me was softly sung by a quartet, Mrs. Will Needham, Mrs. Wilbur Toile, J. S. Bolser and 'C. B. Tibbot, Rev. Mr. Gillmor of San Bernardino read the Scripture and all were led in prayer by Rev. S. A. Smithi of San Jacinto. Rev. G. F. Mathes pro- noeunced the eulogy The San Bernardino- Sun said “an appreciation” ‘Rev. W. F. told what the loving Christi this man had meant to hi his friends and the town lived. No higher paid. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Smith of San Jacinto sang a duet, Building for Eternity, which Mr. ‘Sibley had list- ened to many timss in the past years. Rev. I. A. Engle, the pastor, preach- ed the sermon, Making Saints. Psa. 116-15. The quartet sang Lead, Kind- iy _Light. The active bearers were C. E. Tal- bot, J. F. Burdick, J. A. Weech, Ross, W. Farner and M. C. Harris and the honorary bearers were N. L. May, M. McWethy, M. E. Foulke, C. H. Bo- hannon, F. H. Taylor and W. W. Dal- gleish. There - were many pleces. Burial was cemetery. B. E. Sibley was born in Gallopois, Ohfo, January 22, 1838, living to the ge of 78 years, eight months and 22 His life commenced ine, ), ist, where in 1861 he married Frances A. Penell and to this union were born four chil- dren, one son dying in infancy. From Racine the family moved to Lyons, Kansas, where two years were spent, moving then to California, as a mem- ber of the Methodist colony to settle Rialtg. Mrs, Sibley died in July, 1904, and October 28, 1905, Mr. Sibley married Frances Lester Warner Rooinson at Norwich, Connecticut. There remain to mourn his loss besides his widow, many friends and relatives, two sons, H. D. Sibley of San Bernardino, Dr, B. E. Sibley of Brookiine, Mass., and one daughter, Mrs. A. L. Parsons of Visalia. ‘The deceased was a_ devoted mem- ber of the Methodist church from the age of five years, his father being a Methodist ministe At 1887 pioneer, as a founder of the Rialto Methodist colony he was well known. Mrs. Charles H. Carroll. On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the funeral of Emily C. Rath- bone, widow of Charles H. Carroll, was held from ‘the home of her son- in-law, Herbert Willey, No. 42 Asy- lume street, with relatives and friends attending.’ Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, of- ficiated and the following ncted as bearers: ¥red Beebe, Frederick Beebe, John Rathbone, Charles - Rathbone, Herbert Willey and Charles Willey. There were many beautiful _flowers clustered about the casket. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service. Undertakers Church &-Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. In . Warren n life of church, in which he tribute could be elegant floral in Rialto Park ACGIDENTALLY KILLED IN FRANKLIN| William Credit Met Death When Hound Jumped Against Cocked Shot Gun—Shot Entered His Head and Death Resulted Before Physician Could Reach Him—Com- panion’s Statement Accepted by Medical Examiner. Willlam Credit, 31 years of age, of High street, [Baltic, met accidental death on Thursday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock, while hunting with a life- long_companion, Fred Talbot, in the Woods in the vicinity of Franklin, two and one-half miles from his home town town and three-quarters of a mile from the nearest farm house. - Accord- ing to a statement made by Mr. Tal- bot a hound innocently caused the un- fortunate man's death. The hound had treed a squirrel and Talbot had laid down his gun; a sin- gle barrel shotgun loaded and cocked. A ferret was set to work and when the squirrel jumped from the tree, Creait fired, killing the animal. The dog on sight of the squirrel sprang forward, landing on the cocked gun, which_exploded, sending a full charge into Credit's head and meck on . the right side. Credit was about thirty feet away. Talbot assisted Credit to a rock and then went for aid to the Mabery farm. Hurry calls were sent for Drs. Burr of Baltic, Pratt and Thompson of Taftville. A man em- ployed on the Mabery farm returned with Talbot and théy — administered first aid to the injured man but he . died just shortly before the arrival of Dr. Pratt. Medical Examiner Dr. H. H. Howe of the town of Frankiin was sum- moned, Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, medi- cal examiner of this city, and Coro- ner Brown were notified. Death was pronounced due t¢ accident and per- mission was given for the removal of the body. Mr. Credit was 31 years of age, born in Baltic, the son of Paul and Mary Duhaime Credit. THe has lived prac- tically all his life in Baltic and at one time was emploved in the Baltic mills, but recently he has been cmployed a® a clerk for Harry A. Gauthier. On Sept. 3, 1906, he was united in mar- riage with Valerie Cassavant in St. Joseph’s _church, Occum, by the late Rev. F. X. Mulville. He was a mem- ber of the Independent Ordsr of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity. Mr. Cred- it is survived by his wife and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Se- vigny of Baltic, Mrs. Georgianna Gou- cher and Mrs. Eva Jarvis of New Bed- ford, Mass.. Paul Credit of New Bed- ford, Mass, Alfred Credit of Syra- cuse, and John Credit of New Bed- ford, Mass. SACHEM CHAPTER OBSERVED ITS 13TH ANNIVERSARY Members of Jewett y Chapter Were Guests of the Evening. Sachem Chapter, No. 57, Order of stern Star, observed their thirteenth anniversary ‘on Wednesday night in Buckingham AMemorial with guests present from TFaith Chapter, No. 2, Jewett Gity, with Mrs. Emma Gilbert, matron, as leader of the visiting sis- ters. * Two candidates were initiated with Worthy Matron Mrs. Adelaide Coch- ran presiding. Following the business session the following excellent menu w erved: Ham, tongue, creamed potatoes, cabbage salad, olives, pickles, rolls, coffee, ico cream and cake. The tables were decorated with flowers and there were Hallowe'en favors. The supper was in charge of the following committeet Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom, chairman, Agnes J. Blackburn, Flora J. Fitzpatrick, Annie L. Rawson, Grace Chappell, Emma. Breed, and they were sisted by E. Dolbearc, Mary E. Stev- ens, Nellie J. Geer, Jennis Murray, Eva Bailey, Jennic Kendall, Florence Weller, Ada Hindle. TWO NEW DIVORCE SUITS FILED THURSDAY. Groton Man Asks Freedom from Wife on Grounds of Intolerable Cruelty. Two new divorce suits were filed in the superior court office in this city on Thursday afternoon. One is brought against Elizabeth Grant of New Lon- don by Claude E. Grant, also of New London, on the charge of intolerable crueity. They were married on Feb. 20, 1912. The second guit is brougnt by Agnes P. Watt of Groton against John T. Watt, formerly of Groton, now of parts unknown. Her maiden name was Ag- res P. Prentice and they were mar- ried Sept. 19, 1905. The charge is de- sertion. ‘There are two minor chil dren, Myrtle A. Watt, 9, and Thomas E. Watt, 7. The mother also asks cus- tody of the children. FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM NIGHT AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Short Addresses Made at Mid-Week * Prayes Service, Thursds was ght at the mid- ntral - Baptist 1éd by five-year program veek service at the church. The service the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. Among those who made short addresses on the five-year pro- sram were Col. Charles W. Gale, Miss Alice Dean, E. Y. Messinger, 5. B. Palmer and C. E. Smith. There was also a duet by Mrs. Nejson T. Crowell A. T. Sullivan. The meeting was largely attended. The five-year program was adopted for the use of the Baptist churches at the national Baptist convention. One of the aims is a million new members by baptism throughout the country uring the five-year period. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Keith Vaudaville and Triangle tures, The Garden of Love, an Oriental Idyl in two scenes, with Walter Shannon and Marie Annis in the leading parts, proved the big attraction on the Keith vaudeville programme at the Davis theatre on Thursday, the opening day of the last half of the_ week. The stage settings were exquisite and the vocal numbers excellent. Capacity houses showered well deserved ap- plause on those in the production. Susan Tompkins, soloist with Sousa’s band for several season brought down the house with her vrolin offerings, and she was forced to respond to in- sistent éncores. Lester and Mowrie, a clever and eccentric comedy duo, have third place on the bill. Theirs is a singing, talking and comedy offering of merit. The Social Secretary was the name of the five reel Triangle feature, with pretty Norma Talmage in the leading role and The Scoundrel's Toll was the name of the usual two reel Keyston comedy film. AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE. Seven Reel Feature. For the remainder of the week at the Auditorium theatre the management have slated the seven reel feature, Where is My Father, or The Untold Secret and on_the initial appearance on the screen here Thursday it found igh favor. May Ward, the famous ovie actress, known as the Dresden doll on the screen, assumes the lead- ing roll and she Is supported by other shining stars. Though deeply drama- tic in the early part it has a pleasant ending and is a story of life in Paris. Junior Department Hike. Members of the junior department of the Y. M.<«C. A will leave this morning at 9.30 o'clock on a hike under the guidance of Roys' Secretary J. H. Bly and Physical Director R. T. Cros- by. They will take the Yantic car and ride to the end of the line and then proceed to the hike. The hoys will take thelr *dinner and return in ‘the late afternoon. Death Rate Was 14.5 The mortality summary in the State for September follows: Total deaths for September, 1507, death rate 14.; average death rate for September last five years, 14.2; annual death rate 1915, 14.9; deaths from communicable dis- eases, 224; per cent. of total deaths, 14.3; deaths under one year 326; rate per ‘thousand births 108, GILBERT S. RAYMOND WAS RE-ELECTED TREASURER. At Annual Meeting Held in Hartford on Thursday. The lives of those who cressed the waters of a little known ocean in the good ship Mayflower in 1620 were again commemorated in the annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of Mayflower Descendants at the Hart- ford club Thursday. The sociely was honored by the presence of the governor-general of the general society, Major General Leonard Wood, U. S. A, Gov. Mar- cus H. Holcomb and Richard H. Greene, governor of #he New York . society. General Wood was the speaker. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford, governor of the society, presided at the business meeting held at 11.30. Miss Addle S. Arnold of Hartford, secretary, spoke of the membership of the society extending in all parts of the country and including all profes- sions. The membership was reported as 265. a gain of 23 during the year. Gilbert Smith Raymond of Norwich, treasurer, reported receipts of $1,- 118,53, including the bajance of $460.14 from fast ycar. The expenditures were $731.46, leaving a balance of $387.07. Historian Edwin Allston Hill of Wash- ington, D. C. zave details of the ac- cessions to the library of the Connec- ticut society, a total of 46 volumes. Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Harriman of Windsor said that the general society had adopted a flag design which rep- resented, so far as could be learned, a white flag with a red cross of St. George, the points extending over the entire field. With this flag as a basis the general society had continued the idea of the Mayflower by placing at the certer of the cross a reproduction of the ship in medallion. Dr. Harri- man noped the Connecticut society would have a similar Nag later. The following officers were elected: Governor, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Hart- ford; deputy rles E. Thomp: < Miss Addie rnold, Hartford; treasurer, i Raymond, Norwich: histo- on Hill, Washington, E elder, Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Harrima dsor; captain, Percy C. Egglesto London; assistants, soury Talcott, Hart- Mr Pearson, Hart- Mrs. r. Crandall, London, Mrs. J. William Baile: dletown, Edwin H. I Normand F. allen, Curtis, Bridgeport. New members elected included Mrs. Frank G. Letters of Puinam The hostesses included Mrs. Herbert .“Crandall, New London, Mrs. Mary H. B. Medbury, Putnam. New . Mid- ngham, Hartford, Hartford, Louis B. TERRENCE HANLON MEMBER OF JUVENILE COMMITTEE. Taftville Man Board, Ancient Order of Hibernians. The state board of the An: of Hibernians held an important meet- ing in Hartforé Thursdoy. Andrew W. Connift of Danbury, the newly elected ent Order present. Reports from several of the county presidents were heard, the following speaking: M. J. Connelly of New Haven, Timothy S. B, Dowd of Wind~ sor Locks, James O'Connor of Bridge-. port, Terrence Hanlon of Taftville, and John W. Quinn of Torrington. ~The following committees were appointed by the president: Auditfng committes, John Bransfield, Tohn W. Quinn, Dan- iel O'Connor: juvenile committee, Tim- othy Dowd, M. J. Comnelly, Terrence Hanlon; press committce, Edward T. Lyons, David E. Landers, James Too- mey; frish history committee, Vice President Conniff. The speakers' bu- reat will be composed of the state officers. A recommendation for the organiz- ing of juvenile branches throughout the staté was considered by the board. A testimonial was voted to the past State president, Willilam T. May, of New London. ‘A committes composed [bf Eaward T. Lyons, John §. MeCar- thy and John T. Leeney will purchase a fitting gift for him. WEDDING. Weed—Corey. Miss Marguerite L. Corey of Hart- ford, formerly of this city, and Dr. Floya A. Weed of Torrington were united in marriage by Rev. IL R. Pot. ter at Center church house, Hartford. The couple were attended by Mrs, Al- fred G. Lillibridge, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and Alfred G. Lillibridge 2s best inan. The bride was attired in a Burgundy tailored suit with hat to match and wore or- chids. The matron of honor wore blue with_violets and lilies of the valley, The bride’s gift to her attendant was a pearl and amethyst brooch and the Eroom’s gift to the bride was a filigres platinum and diamond brooch and his &ift to the best man was a_stickpin, After a trip to, Boston and New York the couple will reside in a newly fur- nished home in Torrington. Bluemen Wait for Increase. The ordinance providing for an in- crease of $10 monthly in the salaries of members of the police department of New London is now in the hands of Corporation Counsel William J. Bren- nan and will be submitted in amended form at the next regular meeting of the council Prol Spo G. Whitfield Siminson, prohibitionist | = candidate for sovernor. spoke at an open meeting held in New London on Thursday night. He discussed the prohibition part vin general Appointed by State| state vice president of the order, was | RECEPTION FOR DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS AT THE WAUREGAN. Committee’ Was Appointed at Meeting of Democratic Club. At a well attended meeting of the Democratic club held at their head- quarters on Frankiin square Thursday night plans relative to the rally which will take place in the town hall this evening, when Homer S. Cummings, condidate for United States scnator, and Frank P. Guilfoile, candidate for lieutenant governor, will speak, were discussed. It was decided to hold a reception for the speakers at the Wau- regan house between,7.30 and § o'clock. Tubbs’ Military band has been engaged to give a concert between 7 and $ o'clock in front of the Wauregan house. The following were appointed a re- ception committee to enteriain the speakers: Hon, T, C. Murphy, Joseph T. Fanning, F. Lo Osgood, N. D. Sevin, A. 'E. Story, Dr. Patrick Cassidy, W. H. Shields, Heury Gebrath, William J. Fitzgerald, Earl Mathewson, C. W Comstock, J. J. Desmond, P. F. Bray, S. S, Thresher. John F. Parker, Frank- lin H. Brown, M. C. Higgins, Abner Schwartz, Alexander Jordan, T. H. Beckley, C, §. Avery, Erroll C. Lilli bridge, J. B. Shannon, Thomas J. Kelly, Dr. J. J. Donohue, Thomas A. Robin- son, Henry Betting, John Woodmansee, Dr. Louis E. Pratte, Dr. E. J. Brophy, James McNally, Felix Callahan, M. H. Hourigan, F. J. King, George A Comeau, Francis T. Diggins, Edward T. Burke. DION STILL LEADING IN GAME TOURNAMENT Over 400 Points More Than Second Man’s Total. H In the game tournament which is being conducted _among the junior members of the Y. M. C, A, Dixon holds the lead with 1741 points, ‘Whittridge is in second place vith 1320. This is the last week of piay. The standing to date follows: Name Dixon ...... ‘Whittridge . Young . Randall . E. Assad Hanna Dyer ....... S. Covey Peale . H. Sullivan Al Sullivan . Supplicki J. King .... Hartley Chase Connell Driscoll B. Covey .... O. Mossession . Williams ... L. King . A, Assad M. Mossession Corey . Harris Campbell May . ‘Wilbur Spivery Hitchon . Shea BISHOP BREWSTER IN NORWICH ON DEC. 6TH. Officiate Here at Quiet Day of New London Archdeaconry. Points i will Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, has made appointments including the following, for the period ending Christmas, subject to changes and additions: November 12—Twenty-first Sun- day after Trinity, a. m., Christ church, Middle Haddam; ‘evening, St. Stephen’s, East Haddam. December 6—Quiet day, New Lon- don_archdeaconry. Norwich. The appointments of Rt. Rev. B. C. Acheson, suffragan bishop of Con- necticut for October and November in- clude the following: November 16 — Norwich Church- men’s club. Brewster, OBITUARY. John Foley. John Foley, driver of a coal wagon, who was_thrown from his seat and crushed beneath the wheels of the wagon when an automobile ran into it in Groton Tuesday, died of his injur- ies Wednesday, at the New London At the time of the fatality Mr. Fo- ley was driving his horse and waszon to New London after he had delivered an order of coal from the Chappell Coal Co., of Bank street to the Vana- dium Metal Co., across the Sacred Heart chur o Point road ‘the outfit was struck by an_automobile, said to been oc- cupied by Lieutenant W and sign Glann, both attached at the sub- marine base at the Navy Yard. Mr. Foley was hurled headlong from his seat and ahead of his wazon. The wagon passed over him and he was rendered unconscious and his_condi- tion continued to be grave Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning. Mr. Foley who was 49 years old, was well known in New London and has resided on his farm on Willetts avenue extension for a number of years. At one time he was employed on the Central Vermont railway and also has been engaged by the Chap- pell Coal Co., where he was well liked among the employes. His untimely death is a severe shock to his family and to his wide circle of friends and acquaintances. He is survived by a widow, three sons, two daughters, all living at home, his parents, residing in Ireland, three brothers, Michael and Thomas, of New London and one brother in Ireland, three sisters, Mrs, Daniel De- vine of New London, Mrs. James Bren- nan of New York, and a sister, Mrs. eil of Lafayette strect, this Cigar Box Bird Cage. William Adams of Trading Cove has on_exhibition in Fagan's Smoke Shop 2 bird cage which he made out of ci- gar boxes. The cage is quite a novel~ ty and is attracting much attention. Incidents !a Society Rey. and M visiting in Tiverton and Providence. . Henry T. Arnold are Mrs. Ernest Wells of Hartford has been visiting the Misses Robinson of hospital. I ng the Way Stuart's Calcium Wafers Put the Delicate Pink Tinge on the Skin Freed of All Pimples and Other Eruptions. 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Send for Free Trial Package. Of course you want a lily complex- = ion. And you will have it if you use 3 Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. THE ANNUAL MBETING u"fl They work in your blood lfl‘d stop | of thn’-rocl"w\ch‘ghu{phlbrlo!ul e :tm.g- ;fi h cumulation of all those impur- jcan ross T e election offi- - the; secumy PUT- | Cers ana the report of the Secretary —‘ and_treasurer will ba held nt thele 4 room in the Trayer building Saturday, . Oct. 28th, at 4 m. All members others interested !n the work are oor= i @ially invited to be present, 4 FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, Chalrman. & Democratic Rally Friday Night, Oct. 27th At 8 O’Clock | AT THE TOWN HALL The Speakers bo HON. HOMER S. CUMMINGS OF STAMFORD Candidate for U. S. Senator | | HON. FRANCIS P. GUILFOYLE! OF WATERBURY Candidate for Lieut. Governor Seats will be reserved for ladies and their escorts until 7.50 o’clock. A ATTENTION Ladies of Norwich and Vicinity Are your Furs in good con« dition for this season’s wear? ities that lodge in the skin to cause pimples, blackheads, _liver spots, blotches, eczema and other skin erup- tions. It is the wonderful calcium sulphide that does this. The blood must have it. The presence of skin eruptions is proof of blood poverty ard you get just what you need to enrich and purify it in Stuart'’s Calcium Wafers. This fact has been demonstrated by hosts of women and men who realize that the presence of skin eruptions of any sort detracts from thelr usefulness in business, pleasure, soclety and their own self-esteem. And since Stuart's Calcium Wafers will rid the skin of impurities, why have such imperfec- tions? You will find Stuart's Calcium Watfers on sale at 50 cents a box at all drug stores. Get a box today or send coupon for a free trial package. Free Trial Coupon A. Stuart Co, 336 Stuart Marshali, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name F. Bidg. Street.... City . State. If not, we would advise your bringing them to us at once. All of our work is guaranteed and we can make your old Furs look like new at a reason~ able price. We re-dye and remodel any and all kinds of furs. Bring them to us now be- fore cold weather sets in so they will be ready for you. Don’t forget the old estab- lished firm. GLASS Window (Class THE FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR CO. THAYER BUILDING THE SARATOGA RESTAURANT 41 BROADWAY ; has recently installed a new $400 range with all modern equipment for cooking and is now ready to serve the public with all foods. Their chef has had 10 years’ experience in France and Boston. . John D. Metropolis & Co. OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at tne rate of 4 per cent. a year from the carnings of the past six months and will be payable on and after Nov. 15, 1916, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. - DEPENDABILITY We are as much interested in any article you buy here, after you have bought it, as we were the day it came into our store. We do not consider our respon- sibility at an end when an ar- ticle is sold, but feel that every article that we sell, whether it be a Diamond Ring or a Big Ben, must give satisfaction and be just as we represent it. This policy is bringing us new customers daily. Are you one of them? THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Ornamental Glass Plain and Bevel Plates for Doors Mottled Cathedral for Lamp Shades Mirror Plates 0ld Sash Reglazed at Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street Sachem street. Mr. end Mrs. John F. Rogews and Bruce Rogers have returned- from Springfield, Mas: Miss Gertrude M. Brown of Nauga- tuck has been the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler of DMc- Kinley, ayenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eli- Bailey and Miss Sarah_Bailey of Sac-City, Towa, and Miss Rachel Laarrabee of Groton were recent guests of Judge and Mrs. Lu- cius Brown. Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Jotelors and’ Opticians Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A _Telepnone 523 THERE no advertising m dlum Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul letin for business results. Sundays excepted F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street. Nerwich, Conm . "Pkone 511