Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 5

Norwioh, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS "m; vehicle lamps at 5.15 this No other as good. We send it to many cities and state by parcel post. It's great, try it. OUR ENGLISH CURED BACON Sliced wide .- Siee vee 38C Sliced narrow ...... 35¢ American BACON ..... 30c SOMERS A thick fog settled over the city on Monday evening. In next week's election, 22 of the 168 towns of Connecticut will use veoting machines. Cosmos 1s blossoming in some of the local gardens, which does not often happen as late as All Hallows’ eve. All Saints' Day services in St. Pat- rick’'s church tomorrow will be at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, the last a high mass. One of the speakers at a big repub- lican rally jn Meriden this evening will be Senator Frank B. [Brande- gee. The parish Holy Name soclety has requested a month’s mind mass for Willlam E. Brennan at St. Patrick’s church today. On All Saints’ Day, Wednesday, November 1, there will be celebration of the holy communion in the Episco- pal churches. Nearly 100 rookies have from Columbus, O., among the companies at Fort Wright and Fort Terry. arrived An anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. Mary Loeffler was sung in St. Patrick’s church Monday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Charles Congdon, colored, aged 69, for _distribution |, When buying shoes QUALITY is of the first consideration: Quality of Workmanship Quality of Material Quality of Style Quality of Fit THIS SHOE COMBINES THEM ALL QUALITY is the real standard of Value. This shoe is made for those who apprcciate Quality. 1 We Are Featuring This Shoe In a Genuine CORDOVAN Beautiful Dark Shade None Better for the Price Quality Shoe Shop CHAREONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Prices Advance Nov. 10 Last chance to save from 20 to 50 per cent. on your Magazine money. We can accept orders for all publications at the lowest possible prices and will meet or beat any rates quoted by any reputable ageny. Don't truststrangers but spend your Magazine money at SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU Corner Broadway and Bath Streets Also Tobacco, Cigars and Candy 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- who for several years had conducted a blacksmith shop in ‘Waterford, died at the home of relatives in Preston, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chappell, of Norwich, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Charlotte Wells, to Everett C. Stanton, of Sus- sex, N. J. Hartford papers mention that Mrs. Ansel G. Cook of Asylum avenue spent the week end with Mrs. John Addison Porter of New Haven, at her country home in Pomfret. A Niantic pastor, Rev. F. El- dedge, spoke in the Third Baptist| church in North Stonington Sunday morning. He was enterts ed at din- ner by Mrs. D. W. Bissell. At Groton, Mr. and M Charles Gray will celeb e the 25th ann versary of their marriage the] home Friday when they. will receiv friends from 3 until 10 o'clock. All Hallows' Eve ghosts and bro; witch- es may be expected to walk night and some of the pr: play will strongly resemble of certain neighboring sma the n There is local interest in the fact that William G. Bond is at his home at Black Point after having be the Mexican border since June the Sussex Cavalry troop of New Jer- sev. Rev. Willie Plaxton of Mass: chusetts after November first w serve as pastor of the Niantic M odist Episcopal church of the No wich diftrict, until the next confer- ence. Miss Phoebe Williams and Harold Halloway. of Newport married Tuesday even the ceremony being pe Phillp M. Kerridge at in New London. The Shunoc school, D has been closed for ten d let fever as was also school. Both reopened health officer having decided danger was over. w the The officers of St. M: Cadets of the Catholic ence Unfon of Connecticy ton, were insta 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? THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers and Opticians Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to ¢ STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER s % and materials at right skilled labor. G0 West Main St. Lo p 19 ©n meeount OF Increase ¥ price Of tos will be cu. the Whitestome Cigar uid Trom now on at 835 1,008, 4. ¥. CON. rze 12 Frankiis St THERE 1s no advertising medfum in n_Connecticut equal to The Bul- n for business results. Guinness of Norwich. Visitors to the Red Cross rocm shown the systematic way in packages of bandages, etc., are up to be forwarded, a reve those who have never secen of an expect in this regard. ion to the worl ‘George W. Potter of Gibson Hill, Sterling, was granted a special pen- sion recently by the act of congress, approved April 27. He held the medal of honor of the Army and Nacy granted to him February 6, 1886. The fthatter of the place of hoiding the next state A. O. H. convention was | referred to the executive t last convention. The ch. ard by the e seems to lie between Danbury, Stamford and Torrington, with chances favoring Danbury. The 25th local assembly of the Daughters of the King in Connecti- cut _will be held Saturday, .November 4, at All Saints’ church, Merdien. Del- egates from various chapters throughout the state will be in at- tendance. Notification has been received Norwich Art school that the annual exhibition of the New. York Water Color glub is to open in the building of the American Fine Arts Society, next Saturday, and will continue until November 26. at At the convention of the Connecti- cut Christian Endeavor Unfon which had been In smession at Meriden for three days and was concluded Sun- day, Willam G. Park, of Hanover, was elected a member of the state board of directors. ‘The troubles of the New Haven road are endless. The latest demand is made by the "System Federation,” shop workers, boiler men, machinists, sheet metal men, and others. There are 5,000 of them and they insist on a haise of 2 1-2 cents per hour. Seven cases of allegzed violation of the motorvehicle laws of the state will be heard by the secretary of the state at the capitol this (Tuesday) afternoon. Those to appear include Ebenezer Learned, Norwich, concern- ed in fatal accldent in Swansea, Mass. % A. L. Senton, for the past few years manager of the New London station restaurant, resigned Saturday and will return to the dining car service. F. J. Perkins, who has been man- eging the New Haven depot restaur- ant, will succeed Mr. Senton at the Union station. General Foreman George W. Len- tell has completed his work on the extension at Saybrook Junctlon, and has been transferred to New Haven. W. J. Mulcahy will have charge of the force that is left who will finish the job. Only one work train now re- mains and about 80 laborers. In addressing the returned_ soldiers of Co. M, Second Connecticut Infantry, at the state armory in Torrington on Sunday night, following the banquet given In honor of the soldier boys, Rev. Joseph H. King of St. Frances' church, a native of TFast Norwich, gave a rousing patriotic address. 1 to- | Cornelius B. Forbes of Guilford, vis- ited relatives in Norwich Sunday. Mrs. F. Kirk Spaulding of Mystic has been visiting friends in'Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane of Mystic were week-end guests of rel- atives in this city. John Lyston of the Lee and Osgood Co., is spending a week at his home in Rutland, Vermont. Louis Taber and family have moved to this city from Ohio and are re- siding on Laurel Hill. Joseph Sulllvan, James Daley and ‘William Moriarty of New London were visitors in Norwich Sunday. George Kelly of Norwich has re- urned after spending the past few lays with friends in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane of Mystlo spent the week-end with Mr. Lane's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W| T. Lane, In Norwich. Miss Margaret Beckwith has con- cluded her duties at the Farm House Candy Co. in Old Lyme and has come to Norwich where she will be employ- ed. Miss Ellie Keegan has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., after spending a month as the guest of her nieces, Misses Alice and Agnes Arm- strong, of Peck street. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Morrissey had as guests Sunday Mrs. J. Oscar Peckham, Miss Ircne Allen, _Messrs. Merton Austin, Christopher S. Peck- ham, S. Barl Peckham and Everett Peckham from Newport, R. 1. WEDDINGS. Collins—Flynn, At 7 o'clock Monday evening, in the rectory of St. Patrick’s church, Dr. Robert Jordan Collins and Miss Mar- garet Loretta Flynn of 64 Union street were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of the church. ccompanied by Miss Nora y as bridesmaid and Dr- William T. DrisColl as best man. The bride was charming in gray satin and Georgette crepe with picture hat to {match, and her maid was attractively wned in Duckque biue satin With ture hat to match. The bride's traveling suit was brown broadcloth. | With many guests attending, some coming from New , New London, Willimanti Hartford and other | places, a rcception was held immedi- | ately after the cerem at the resi- | of the bride on Union street, the n nous atering. room’s gift to the bride was a pair mond earrings, and the Liride t to the groom was a di ickpin. a zift srooch, and ed a gold initials | mona ceived { mond | preser I The bridesmaid from the bride a dia- be: the man was fou n pen with from the groom. ny beantiful wedding cut glass, silver, linen and The groom is a_well known dentist {Cith o omca on Main =hioot and nas | been for the t four son of Captain John tired D sea cap Collins is a grad- saltimore Medical college in, living ; s a_member of the alumni of the ty of Maryland. He is a | of Norwich lodze, No. 430, | | ic the daughter of the Flynn and Margaret Ly 1e has been emploved at ar clothing store on Main fiepe and has a wide circle of friends. | Dr. and Mrs. Collins left by auto- i ) London. where they H New York. and on they will visit imore Atlantic will be at their newly me on Slater avenie after Sangster-Sweet. he home of A Mrs. Orson rturday aft- at four o'clock, their @anghter, Miss Ruth B. Sweet, e the bride of William Holmes ster 10 house was attractively decorat- with potted 1 ferns, and au- turn foli: The marriage ceremony s performed by Rev. Martin Lover- 3 th r al couple stood beneath h of laurel interspersed with rnations. 'The bride’s gown was of {blue taffeta. Miss Grace W. Sweet, ter of the bride was bridesmaid, attired in blue novelty ma- The best man was Ralph G. sther of the bride. ng the ceremony an elaborate s served the relatives and After a brief wedding trip and Mrs. Sangster will reside in newly furnished home. The groom an_experienced electrician, having seeni recently appointed superintend- ent of the Uncas Power Co.’s plant, at Scotland. The bride is a _popular |young lady, a sraduate of the Nat- chaug school and of a Hartford Bus- iness college. The bride received many handsome and valuable gifts. AT THE DAVIS lunch w I frienas. | Mr the A great show! That was the ver- dict of everyone who saw the per- formances yesterday, and we are will- ing to go by their judgment. The thr&d acts are all Keith headliners and judging by the applause they received they struck the popular fancy. Head- ing the bill is Dinkins, Wilde and Ev- erett, in How It Happened, a minstrel first part rehearsal with some real good singing and they have a special stage setting. Then comes Julia Cur--| tis, the girl with many voices and she is certainly a wonder. The Three Bounding Gordons are without an equal in their line. Willlam S. Hart is seen in a five-part Trianzle play called The Dawn Maker, and the com- edy is Fay Tincher in (A Calico Vam- pire. This is the best show that has been seen at the Davis in some time so don’t miss it. === - Thrown to Ground When Wheel Cams v Off. BE. D. Lewis, driver for Brown & Hartley, escaped injury Monday af- ternoon about 5.15 o’clock when the right front wheel of the truck he was driving, came off, throwing him to the ground. The horses started fo rear up but Mr. Lewis clung to the reins. Only recently he guided a run- away pair of horses with a load of furniture down Clff street. Birthday Party. On Saturday afternoon Master Al- fred G. Liilibridge of 82 Peck street entertained nine little friends in honor of his sixth birthday. The house was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and Hallowe'en novelties. Games were enjoyed by the little folks. A dainty lunch of sandwiches, cake, ice cream, nuts and candy was served by Mrs. Lillibridge, . assisted by Mrs. Thomas Young and Miss Lil- libridge. L s T Republican Nomlnee’s Record. Stanley D. Morgan, who has been nominated by Waterford republicans for representative in the general as- sembly, has already served one term in that body, where he did faithful work on committees. He has alsd been second selectman for one term, filling the office to general satisfac- tion. He is a farmer by occupa- and one of the town's best known young men. Heffron, Missing From Capture. A young man who gave his name as John Sullivan of Worcester but who afterwards turned out to be Thomas Heffron, missing from the inebriate farm, and who may have been the man who has been frightening women and girls on Washington and School streets during the past week or so was arrested on Broadway early Monday night by Officer Timothy Dris- coll. The arrest came about through a complaint made by a young lady who ' was accosted Monday evening by the man who persisted in walking home with her. She refused to allow him to walk with her and he then followed er. Police Captain Twomey was notified of the man's actions and he at once put Officer Driscoll at work on the case. The young lady gave a very good description of the man and fur- nished with this description Officer Driscoll set out to round him up. He learned that Heffron had sgone to Church street and from there had started up Broadway. Officer Driscoll followed and found him on Broadway above the theatre. He arrested him and landed him in the police station. Questioned at the station he said his Washington Street Residents Welcome News of Man’s POLICE CAPTURE STREET PROWLER Man Who Frightened Women and Girls Arrested by Officer Driscoll on Broadway Monday Night—Gave Name of John Sullivan of Worcester But Proved to be Thomas Inebriate Farm—School and name was John Sullivan and that he lived in Worcester. He was searched and letter found on him were address- ed to Thomas Heffron, Norwich. Sur- * i 1o~ that he was the Thomas Heff- ron who had escaped from the inebri- 4t the state hospital, Cap tain Twomey notified the hospital au- th-ities of the capture. The young lady whom the man ac- costed ‘on the street Monday evening identified him at the police station. He was taken back by the hospital au- 1 the 9:45 o'clock car Mon- day night. { | vast week or so women and gif.s nave been stopped by a man on Washington and School street. A num- ber of them have been badly frighten- ed, so much so that one girl refused to go down School street after dark unless some male member of her fam- ily accompanied her. It was learned that Heffron had been seen on School street Monday night and had bothered a number of women.and girls. The police believe they may have at last collared the prowler that has been terrorizing that neighborhood and the news of his capture will be welcomed by the residents of that district and the city in general. HOUSING COMPANY DIRECTORS TO SELL BUILDING LOTS. Voted to Cut Up Washington Street Property At Meeting in Board of Trade Rooms. At a meeting of the directors of the Norwich Housing company in the Board of Trade rooms on Monday aft- ernoon it was voted that the so-called Almy property which they have pur- chased on Washington street be cut up into building lots and offered for sale. A private way is to be put| through to the rear from Washington street and the property cut into nine building lots, two fronting on Wash- ington street and seven on the court. It was also voted to build a sewer and lay a good road for the private way. The directors will be ready for bids on the work shortly. They will offer other lots, located on Laurel Hill, Hickory street and Stanton avenue, for sale in the near future. 'The annual meeting of the Ho ing compar o' be held on Monday, November 6th. BOZRAH MISSION WORKERS Meet With Mrs. Jabez Bailey, of Yan- tic—Officers Elected and Reports Read. Saturday was an ideal day for the ladies of Bozrah to gather at the home of Mrs. Jabez Bailey of Yantic, to hold their mi meeting. There were twenty-seven present. The meeting was opened at 2.30 with sing- inz, and a number of prayers were of- fered. The report of the last meet- ing, held with Mrs. William F. Her- rick, was read, and other reports! showing what the surrounding towns | did the past year for missions were read from the report of the Connecti- cut Eastern branch. Several selec tions from Comrades in Service was rend. Mrs. Fanny Abell of Norwich| Town read A Crisis in the World's | History. The offering was $2. 1 o business meeting, Mrs. A. J. was elected president, M Bishop, vice president; Mrs. Lucretia Lathrop, treasurer, and Maude G. Lathrop, secretary. A duet unz by A. J. Bailey and . Bailey and a solo by freshments. Special Officers Duties Completed. Samuel Hyde, special ary policeman who has been doing duty at the Union stafion in New London for several months in connec- tion with infantile paralysis embargo on children, will be relieved of his duties_after November 1. FHealth Of- ficer Edwin C. Chipman has notified Supernumerary Hyde that his serv- ices will be no longer needed in view of the let-up of the disease in the past few weeks. The embargo on the admission of children into New London was raised about two weeks ago ard the situation has improved to such an extent that the services of the officer are no longer required. Back From Far Waest. Miss Elizabeth Comeau of Coleman street, New London has returned to her home after a trip of four months in the far west. While there Miss Ccmeau and a woman friend covered hundreds of miles on foot for the purpose of observing nature at closer range. They made their headquart- ers at Aberdeen, Wash., whence they traversed the Pacific coast as far south as Los Angeles. Miss Comeau tra: ed a total distance of more than 000 miles. supernumer- FUNERALS. Anthony Jenowitz. Anthony Jenowitz, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Jenowitz of 134 Yan- tic street, who dled Sunday, was bur- fed in St. Mary’s cemetery Monday morning Undertakers Shea and Burke were in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Andrew A. Brown. Funeral services for Andrew A. Brown were held at his late residence at Witch Hazel Mill station, Uncas- ville, at 2.30 o'clock Monday after- noon. Mr. Brown passed away Sat- urday afternoon at the age of 52 years. He was superintendent of Johnson's mills in Uneasville and had been 17 years in the employ of the Brown Cotton Gin Co., in New Lon- don. Te was highly respected and proved himself a valuable citizen. Mr. Brown is survived by his widow, two sons, Lloyd. and Carlyle, two sisters, Mrs. A. Griffin of Bridgeport and Mrs. M. McPhee of Boston, and a brother, James E. Brown of Bridgeport. Autos Collided in Uncasville. Philip Laduski, a grocer of Oak- dale, way teaching his clerk to drive a delivery car on Friday. When they were near the Uncasville school the new driver became nervous and ran into a_passing car, a large Studebak- er. The delivery car was badly dam- aged, both front wheels were crushed and 1t was necessary to have Willis Sawyer come after it with his team. The Studebaker escaped with a few Gents and scratches. Fortunately no one was hurt. i 2 New Haven.—Invitations have been issued by Prof. Charles M. Andrews of Yale university and Mrs. Andrews for a tea to be given In honor of their daughter; Miss Ethél Andrews, at their home on St. Ronan street, New Haven, next Thursday afternoon. Miss Andrews will be the first debutante of the season in this city. : | clothea 1 THIRD IN SERIES OF POPULAR LECTURES Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart Addressed Slater Hall Audience On Asia In World Affairs. The third lecture in the popular course at Slater hall was given on Monday evening by Albert Bushnell Hart, Pt. D. Ll. D. Litt. D. Harvard, on Asia in World Affairs. His grasp of the subject and the insight reveal- ed in the reading of the basis of his facts are only possible to the trained historian’s mind. He spoke to a deep- Iy interested audience. Asia, as a continent, is an imfash- ionable element. For centuries Europe has arrpgated to herself all the civilization, all the religion, all the art and science of the world. He (for we are primarily European) have felt ourselves to be the chosen of the Lord. Asia has had inflicted upon her Furopean government from earli- est time. England in the centre and Spain and Portugal in the south made themselves master. China was com- pelled to accept traders whether she wished or not. It was felt that Asi- atics were an inferior people and should be subjected to the other na- In 1890 we acquired the :pine: with eight million in- habitants, mainly Asiatics and hence- forth we must share the responsibil- ities with Furope. We are apt to think of the Chinese and Japanese as being totally diffierent in their race characteristics from us, but after all they are extremely like our friends at home. They are oc- cupied mainly with their every day problems—how they shall get their dinner, how earn enough to keep and a roof over their head, the domestic problems. And po- are trying to do what ing to do—to make the national combinations which shall keep them as nations intact and best further their national interests. We tions must study these people because we re coming closer to them vear by vear through various channels; by trade, B¥ our missionaries, etc. Tow this present war going to affect China, Japan, Russia, all these Asiati ? s been desirable. If he earliest settlement we find Greece pushing her way into Persia and the month of the Indus at the time of Alexander the Great, and for centuries following, Greek culture | held sway in Asia. Asia is old in habitation. Seven thousand .years ago she was the center of culture. The religions of Buddha, of Christ and of Mohamed all came from Asia. Our Christian faith of today and much of our language was founded on an Asiatic basis. There are from Asia into FEurope three great natural r0ads—one by the Black sea, to Hungary, another by the Posphorus to Central Europe, and the last through Spain from Africa. Until five hundred years ago Rus- sia lay under the Tartan yoke. Every year her rulers must journey to Asia to bow to their terrible master and there still survices in her the idea of the single, despotic ruler. This pe- riod of their history was so terrible that thev arose but slowly. There are two stable elements In Asia today, China and Japan. For fifteen thousand years China has been an empire and Japan for twelve thousand. They are two mighty em- pires—the first because of her im- mense ' population and tremendous area, the Second because of her spir-, it. Neither has ever yielded to the conqueror. China is richer in coal and iron than any other country in the world, has a larger area than the United States, her land is fertile and arable and her population numbers four hundrsd million people. These two countries are the only perman- ent nations in Asia. Ceylon and India is British. Here three hundred million peoplé are kept in order by two hundred thousand Engl#h. Burmah is English. Siam is hominally independent. Siberia, nev- er thickly populated, has always had enemies to civilization in the Mon- solians, but Russia has gradually pushed her way into this country un- til now there is a population of thirty million people, the only true Europ- ean colony in Asia. She Is there to stay, with her own people and she has ‘a hold that will never be let go while there is a Russian nation. If +the queption of dispossing Japan comes up there are two grave difficulties In the way, first the great distance to come by other nations— second, the absolutely homegeneous nature of the people. They are all just alike, they think alike, they are alike. They are very tightly govern- ed, they have an excellent education- al system, an excellent army, and practically no others than Japanese in their own country. As for. China—about thirty years ago the nations formed a scheme for dividgne China, some to take one part, some another. _China never knew it. She is now confronted by Japan, whe demands too much. At present she Is somewhat cowed but when she gathers herself together again she will be strong as hefore. Neither Chjna nor Japan expect or will allow Europ- ean influence to b6 as strong as it has been In the past. Nor will Japan allow her citizens to be excluded from the United States on the ground of unsuftability or lack of morality, but only on the grounds of what may be expedient or for the best trade inter- ests of the countries. India is 8 mosaic of many nations. She, has two religions, Hindoolsm and DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY CUMMINGS & RING Tuneral Directors anl Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Grandma’s recipe of ‘Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally that nobedy can tell. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur to keep her locks dark and beau- tiful, and fhousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell |. it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with ft ord draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappeurs; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it ar_appearance of abundance. Wyeth's. Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful appear- ance to®™he hair. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. —— e FOR AN AUTOMOBILE ROBE SEE THE $6 Rubber Interlined THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Mohamadanism. Ehe has fertile val- leys and a teeming population. It seems as if India might not always be British. In passing on to Constantinople we come to the fairest city in the world and the most interesting at present. It is far surpassing beauty, with its gardens and gleaming minerets and towers and is the seat of a most de- 1 til testable government. This is to over-run it. bia, Bulgaria in driving them back. The main reason for the European war is the control of the ap- proaches to Europe. Only in 1913 did Ser- the fault of Europe who allowed the Turks and Roumania succeed present Constantinople is significant now because so long as the Bosphorus and the Black Sea are Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. AMERICANS ARE BUYING open waters Constantinople 1s the ANTIQUES IN LONDON. meeting point for terrific political e . forces. The war between Russia, [ They Are Getting Real Antiques At a Austria and Germany is significant, Reduced Price. because Russia has no warm water ports. There are one hundred and sixty million people involved. Rus- sia will never rest under such condi- tion Since 1890 Germany has been culti- vating the Turk. She had in mind a railroad from Hamburg to Bagdad. And what did she want in that re- gion? A part Eupshrates: finally an entry to Asia. Tt is not an accident that the most beautiful majectic building in Con- stantinople is the German embassy. The Turkish character is contradic- tory. natural gentleman, affable and court- cous, but in a body he proves wretched. petty, inquisitive govern- ment. Turkey is abominably gov- erned. Their horrible m: what their government Turkey has really ‘ceased to be. is under German rule. see what her fate will be. succeeds less, if the other side wins, will fall heir to Turkey. tention of Eurcpe Constantinople water. is concentrated on And where does the United States come in? It is ten davs’ and twelve to China. P . We have an ing which power will get Turkey. There will be no permanent peace u Asia accepts it. neighbor’s attitude. Common Pleas Court. There was a se: common pleas Monday Waller on the bench. ecase of F. E. & E. with L. was started. It is a contest over bill of wood that amounted to $120. Incidents 'n Soctety l Miss Rosalie Bennett of the Neigh- borhood Guild in Peace Dale, R. I spent the week-end at her home town. Prof. Albert Hart Bushnell, of Ha vard, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson during his Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lester have returned from a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail. Mrs. Charles Richards of Chicago is spending a_week at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Richards on Broad- way, who will give a tea for her this afternoon. Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes has turned from spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. New York, who sailed Saturday on business trip to London and Russia o 2 At a meeting of the Sewing club held at the home of Mrs. il. I. Par- ker Monday, a linen shower was ten- dered Miss Marion Powelson, whos engagement to Carl C. Smith was r cently announced. For Pile Sufferers Sample Packe ageofthe Famous Pyramid Pile Treatment Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You. Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick re- lief, stops itch- ing, bleedin or protruding piles, hemorrhoids an all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample’ for trlal with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 52 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall,'Mich. Kindly send me a Free samplo of ramid PileTreatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City. in the exploitation of Turkey, a road to the valley of the As an individual the Turk is a a sacres show Howev#r, She It is easy to If Germany in this war Turkey will be Russia The at- for the way out by journey to Japan We have the lippines. We are taking chances in interest in know- Nor will there be any rest for us until we know our jon of the court of | Judge | ‘The trial of the Pattison vs. Ansonia Fruit and Products company H in | Ronald Byrnes of | London, Oct. 30.—Bond street deal ers in antique, and “sham antiqu furniture declare that the war-lull in local trade has been more than offset by American buying. These Ameri- cans do not seem tuc least perturbed by the high ocean rates. They are, however, driving better bargains than in the old d It is no longer the custom to palm of? m antiques_for real. It is said that people of moder- ate means are perfectly content to have things that look like the more valuable article at a correspondingly heap figure. “We are getting Americans now," is one dealer quoted as saying, “but there is not so much to be made out of them. They know what they want, and what is more they know the price they want to pay.” ok HEADACHE FROM AGOLD? 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