Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 7

; e mmcs BULLETH, ‘I’fl’ESUW m ually to di When 2 hot, your grocer. RYZON is made with a pure and better phos- A Waffle Recx e _5:- ‘Worth Keepmg h‘- “Mu‘ll Ci Mix flouc with RYZON snd slt and “blmw yolke of & sift them into a add hma and mil ingndinu, mixed, fold whites, Pour from a yhulu‘ into !hi wiffle be used in place of bu'ter, but will not brown as well. You are sure to make the. most dehcumsly lighty and wholesome waffles if you follow this recipe and use ZON THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER. The baking knowledge of 10,000 women faooe & n“a::mm:d’nh::mkflbfl B many fafious cooki Baking Book. Edited b trated in éolors, the RY‘}ON!‘ i the fi complete manual of bnldng pow 1\- though priced at $1.00, you can geta Book by using RYZO! h" Ask phate. Man must have phosphate in his food. mm'z cups G4 Ib) € xhu mixture michawghly. Y iron. Other the kyzazv'xn—, FUNERALS. Mary S On Monday morning the funeral of Mary Shanski who died on November 3, was held from her late horhe, No. 10 Sherman street. Services were held at St Joseph's church and the bear- ers were Johnh and Lawrence Banas, John Garbot and Joseph Barcher. Burial took place in St. Joseph’s cem- etery. Undertaker Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Enoch G. Bidwell. The funeral of Abby A. Richards, widow of Enoch G. Bidwell was held from the home o fher daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Woodward of Lincoln av- enue, Monday afternoon with a large number of relativés and friends at- tendihg, some coming from New Jer- sey, Danielson, New London and oth- er places. Rey. Edward Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregation- al church officiated and there - were many beautiful flowers clustered about the casket. The honorary bearers were Gen. William A. Aiken, F. J. Leav- ens, Col. Charles W, Gale and John C. Averill. Burial took place in_the Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Wor- cester read a committal service. Undertakers Henry Allen and Son Co,, were in charge of the funeral ar- rangerments. The polls’in all districts will open at 5 o'clock this morning and remain open in all districts until 5 o'clock in the afterroon. OBITUARY Mrs. Jane Porter Rudd. Mrs. Jane Porter Rudd of New York city. = resident of Norwich for many years, dled on Nov. 3d in Wyoming, N. Y., where she had been visiting her daughter since the middle of July. To say that all who knew her loved her is to make a simple statement of fact. Her great warm heart, her per- fect understanding of all human com- plications, the wide mantle of her charity, and the sane radiance of her humor made her a perfect friend and companion in joy or sorrow. She had drunk deeply of life’s ¢up herself and never lost sight of the fact that living is a difficult process for us all. This vision was expressed in a gracious comprehending sympathy which knew no limits, in a childlike pleasure in all life’s pleasant things which kept her youne to her last day, and in a smiling atience toward the inevitabie which ad its roots deep in the spirit. The last year of her life was one of spe- cial consecration and gratitude for spiritual guidance. As her life en- riched the lives of those about her, €6 wili her memory always be an in- spiration to her children and Her friends. Mrs. Rudd was the widow of George Allen Rudd, and is survived by two daughters, Eleanor -and Rosel, residing in Wyoming, N. Y., and in New York city. respectively, and two sons, De- Forest of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Tracy, of Boston, Mass. Many ostriches in South Africa are hatched in incubators. ““The Natcrat sh:rt:lin" . Cottolene as a shorternng maxes biscuit that brown delicately on top, that bres% . open with a snowy whiteness—that are light and appetizing in appearracc and flavor, Your grocer will deliver Cottoléne regu- larly in large or small pails. 'Give hita your order today. Mail attention, PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR Magazine Subscriptions TODAY - As prices will be advaneed in many instances November 10th, delays are expensive. All Parisian lvory Goods sold by us this month will be engraved FREE. We would like you to take advantage of this offer and select such of these goods .as you need for Christmas or to complete your own set. Let us show you the new pieces. orders will THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., . Page & Shaw and Park & Tilford Agency ““Cottolene makes g cooking beu.r rec e prompt | BODY FOUND IN MILL POND Believed to Have Beeanderfor Overa Week—May. be Ernest Smith, Miumt From Hanover, Boarding House for Two Weeks—Gruesome Discovery Was Made by. Two Young Men—Nq Indications of Foul Play. The body of an unidentified man; tmmgbt to be that af est Smith of HanoVer, was found Monday in a mill pond at Occum by two young men. The medic#l examiner believes that | the body had been in the water for over & week. There were no indi- vations of foul play. Smith had en missing from his boarding house for two weeks. The body was discovered about one o'elock by Louis Guilment and Frank Berrard, employed by the Totoket. mills, who were raking leaves from the iron gate which guards the wa- ter wheels of the mill. dressed in a dark coat, gray sweat- er, and gray trousers. He is five fest ht and one-half inches in height :ndh has gray halr and gray mous- ac Smith had been empluylu up tn three weeks ago By H. the state road conntrucmm. boarded with a family the ns.h‘lfl of Rainzille and although they miss< ed Smith they took it for = granted that he desired a change in his board- ing place and‘were not alarmed over his non appearance. As far as can be learned the man was single and leaves a _sister in Hamover and ine in New London. About his person were found two dollars and ahalf in The man was gmoney, tobacco and a ack Knife, Cor= oner Brown gave Undertaker George G, Grant permision to remove the body. WILL SELECT ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT WEDNESDAY, Directors to Consider Batch of Appli- cations Received During Past Few Weeks. At a meeting at 1 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon the directors of _the New London County Improvenient league will seleet an assistant to County Agent F. C. Warner. A batch of applications for the office have been be considered at the meeting Wednes- day. On Tiursday in the town hall at Baltic milkmen of Sprague and considering the organization of a pro- ducers’ association. to be held at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and will be conducted by County Agent ‘Warner. BOYS' GLEE CLUB HELD TRYOUTS MONDAY Partial List of Sueeu;ful Candidates Has Been Announced. The season’s activties have been started among the musical societies at the Academy. The Boys' Glee club held tryouts Monday and while the list has not yet been completed the following were selected Monday: First tenors, Gregson, Hanover, Oat, JurVis, T. Sears, Cass, McKnight, Emerson; secorid tenors Adams, Ashby, Burke, Coughlin, R. Hourigan, Jones, McMil- lan, Slattery, Slocum, Churc! first bass, Arnold, L. Bailey, P. Billings, Byrne, Johnson Leathers, Lynch, Ma- honéy, F. Millard, W. Millard, Rick- etts Phillips, J. Sears, Rasmussen, S. Hali, Rogers; second bass, Eastwood, Allen, H. Fergason, Graham, Himes, B. F. Noyes, Palmer, Storms, Sulli- van, Tarbox. It is expected that the club will hold a meeting on Wednesday for the pur- Dose of organization and the election of officers. R. V. Consgdon will be the director this year. ~ The polls in all districts will open at 18 o'olock this morning and remain open in all districts until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. D-legat:s to State Convention Pre- sented Interesting Reports of the Business Transacted. A very well attended meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union was held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Bill block. The meeting was opened by the singing of A Saloonless Nation in 1920. Miss Harriet G. Cross, president of the union, presided and made a few remarks, commenting on the bright outlook for the prohibition movement, and she also spoke about the seven states which will today con- sider ihe liquor question at the polls. The scripture lesson was read from II Timothy 2: 15-26, and was followed by prayer. The secretary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, and the treasurer, Mrs. S. Howard Meade, read their , reports which were accepted. Letters were read f‘rom Mrs, T. A. Perkins, a for- mer member. Mrs. Meade, superin- tendent of parlor meetings, read a let ter from Mrs. J. B. Starkweather, who extended an invitation to the union to hold a meeting at her home. The union voted to hold a meeting there in the near future. It was voted to hold a food sale in the near future and Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg with a committee of ten was appointed to arrangements and conduct the In general, plans were discussed tive to the season’s work, and it was-decided that the meetings be ar- ranged by different ones each month. Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman, delegate to the state convention, which was held recently in Waterbury at the Second Congregational church, gave her re- port. She said that e convention this year was especially attractive because of the extraordinary music. Many of the delegates present were talented musicians. The New London Norwich, Conn. County union flower mission depart- ment sent more than half the money to the state organization durig the past year, and the Cartérbury union sent six Christmas boxes' to the Old Soldiers’ homie. The women were urged t oaid the American Seaman's Friend society. Mrs. E. C. Scett, co-operat- ing with the missionary department, urged that this department do more temperance work, as the fiquor traffic is a hinderance to missionary work. Mrs. Platt, the secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion, stated that there are 49 companiés in the state, with an enrollment of over 3,000 members. Dr. Valeria Parker, fleld secretary of the Connecticut Sos.xetg of > Hygiene, spoke on_the state reformatory bill. In her address she told of the need of a farm colony for fallen' women and she said that Connécticut is second in the list of aupa-s and fourth in im- momuw. was moved that the tfiue i c. T, U. stand back of this asha alRLs' cLUfi WHIST, Eleven Tables Were Played and Prizes Were Awuod‘d the Winners. On Monday cnmg Buddnghum Memorial the Norwieh Girls’ club held a whist of ll tablés. Thé prizes were awarded 26110 mdie&——-l"i-:!t. Franklin will meet for the purpose of This meeting is DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES MADE WHIRLWIND TOUR. William J. Fitzgerald and Earl E. Mathewson Spoke in Occum, Greene- ville and Falls, William J. Fitzgerald and Barl E. Mathewson, demoeratic, candidates for representatives, made & whirlwind tour on Monday evening, speaking at Occum, Greeneville and the Falls. A vVery enthusiastic greeting was received during the past few weeks. jaccorded the candidates when they ar- Other mportant business matters will|rived at Occum at 7 p. m. by the 90 voters of that town and their friends. Mr. Mathewson opened the open air meeting by speaking on the national issues. William J. Fitzgerald con- cluded by remarking on the vast need of iabor legislation for the townspeo- ple He also spoke on the need af labor legislation in regard to all class- es of the working people. He wae ex- tended quite an ovation and left with the well wishes of the voters. The next rally was in Greeneviile, in | front of the engine house, at 8 p. m., and was welcomed by a gathering of 200 voters of the Third distriet with fireworks and red fire. The cheering lasted five minutes, it is said. Mr. Mathewson spoke on the federal reserve bill and other national issues in general. Mr. Filzgerald spoke on President Wilson’s policy in regard to the welfare of the couniry and on his stand in regard to labor. He made the statement that Wilson was the best president that the laboring man ever had in the chair. He concluded by saying to the assembly that if he was elected he would bend his efforts to the best of his ability to work for the ir}!m'ests of progres: e and construc- tive legislation for the benefit of the workingman. The final rally of the evening was held at the Falls in front of the en. gine house before an assemblage of 150, with a large bonfire and fire- work: M address on the national issues. Mr. Fitzgerald wound up the evening by a rousing speech on the needs of labor legislation for the women, their need of a 48 hour law in the mills and factories. Attended Sunday School Convention. Mi es Helen Boynton, Lena Daw- ley and Mrs. William Dawley return- ed Saturday from Hartford _where they attended the State Sunday School convention as representatives from the Broadway Congregational Church Sunday _School. ~ William Dayley went to Hartford Saturday and brought the party back by auto- mobile. Jolly Eight Whist Club. The Jolly Eight Whist club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. V. Congdon where a pleas- ant afterncon was passed. The priz- es were awarded as follows: _ White counters, first, Mrs. Willlam H. Den- ison; second, Mrs. Thomas Byrnes; red counters, first, Mrs. Chmarles Car- penter; second, Mrs. R. V. Congdon. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Elks to Hear Returns. All Elks, members of the Norwich lodge and some from the surrounding lodges are planning to hear the elec- tion returns this evening at the home where the committee In charge have made provisions for a speedy service ainl excellent entertainment with re- freshments. Auxiliary Directors Met. The board of directors of the La- dies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met at the Association building at noon Monday and had lunch. The regular discussion took place and the auxli- iary will hold its regular meeting to- day. Hongkong reports a shortage in carbonic acld gas. DIED. HOLMES—In this city, Nov. 5, Gladys Holmes, aged 6 months. DEMPSKI—In this city, Nov. 6, Annie Dempski of 563 North Main street, aged 44 years. Get Rid of Piles at Home Thousands Report Relief and Cures Through the Use of Pile Treatment Their Own Homes. I you suffef from going yoursels & grave Phjhg!lce Svery ou- put off testii] 6 famo PYru{lld Ho Sreatmon i mf"é’.ie?“% Bl lathewson opened with a briet |8 E VERY HOUSEWIFE mtl:nvm fidance of tln.s stors i intirased i “An- nual Sale, as it offers an opportunity to buy Cut Glass and Silverware of ahsolute dopendnbdny—l“stnndndmlku——uprnswhld:meanposmvemdhbe!dm in every instance. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CUT GLASS SPECIALS Under the price of $149 we h up to $2.50 each. $1.49 EACH The following Note the values. placed values Spoon Trays, Bon Bons, Vases, Relish Dishes, Creamer and Sugar Sets, Oil Bottles, Bowls, Celery Trays, Etc. Assorted Designs. items are also greatly reduced. Vases, regular value,... 5 Bon Bons, regular valu $2.50 . Relish Dish, regular value $3. Spoon Trays, regular value......$250 EACH Comports, regular value. $2.25 Oil Bottles, regular value. .$2.50 Baskets, Etc.—several designs of each. The following lot also contains a wonderful sortment of values. $2.49 EACH Sugars and Creams, value Comports, value Celery Trays, value.. Oil Bottles, value. Salad Bowls, value. Nappies, value Covered Bon Bons, Vases, Celery Trays, Relish Dishes, Etc., Etc. B — Special Assortment of Rich Cut Olsiss of American manufacturers. A line that we are very proud to be able to display, and a line whose values are excellent. We have gone through our stock and have picked out a great many numbers that we think would be great bargains, and are offering these in lots at a set price, Besides the above wonderful values, we have the following: Perfume Bottles, regular $3.50 values at §-quart Bow!s, regular $4.00 values at Sugar and Creamers, regular $4.00 value at Bon Bons, regular $3.50 values at ......... 3-pint Pitchers, regular $4.00 values at... 10 and 12-uart Vases, regular $3.50 value: 8.quart Bowls, regular $4.50 values at.... Sugar and Creamers, regular $4.50 values at 12-quart Vases, regular $450 values at... 3 and 4-pint Pitchers, regular $5.00 values at 12-quart Vases, regular $5.00 values at. tack of These all will be on show in the Clinz and Glass Department. Besides numerous items which keeps us from listing. Glass Department This is positively not a sale of seconds but a list from our regular line of first quality Cut Glass. Silverware Speciais In looking over the following prices on Table Silverware, we would ask that you keep in mind the fact that All Silver Plated Wares have advanced from 15 to 25 per cent. in the last year, and that the followmg prices in several instances are lower than the pres- ent market price. If you are going to buy any Silverware within the next six months, DO IT NOW. Silverware will never be as low priced again. Bridal Wreath Design Tableware ONEIDA COMMUNITY 10-YEAR GUARANTEE This silver is scientifically designed to give the greatest possible service for the money, and while the price is moderate, the quality is excellent. Guar- anteed for 10 years. Satin Finished. Tea Spoons, regular 80c for 6, at.......cceveuen. 79¢ Dessert Spoons, regular $1.67 for 6, at $1.42 Table Spoons, regular $1.80 for 6, at Medium Table Knives, regular $238 for 6, a Medium Table Forks, regular $1.75 for 6, at Sugar Shells, regular 40c each, at... Soup Spoons, regular $2.13 for 6, at. Buillion Spoons, regular $2.13 for 6, at . Butter Spreaders, regular $2.13 for 6, at Fruit Knives, regular $2.00 for 6, at.... Berry Spoons, regular $1.25 each, at. Cream Ladle, regular 85c each, at. Gravy Ladle, regular 75c each, at. Orange Spoons, regular $1.63 for 6, at. Child’s 3-Piece Sets, regular $1.00, at M Oneida Community Chests of Silver Bridal Wreath, 10-year guarantee, 26-piece $8t in- eluding Chest, regular $8.50 a set, at $7:57. Patrician and Sheraton, 50-year pattern, 28-pisce set including Chest, regular $25.75 a det at $23.49. Exéter 25-year duaranteed pattern, 26-piece set including Chest, regular $9.98 a set, at $7.98. . American Silvér Co. Solid Nickel Silver Plain Windsor Pattern Medium Knives, regular $1.50 for 6, at. Medium, Forks, regular $1.38 for 6, at Tea Spoons, regular 450 for 6, at.. Dessert Spoons, regular 75c for 6, at Table Sgoenes, regular. 905 for 8, at.. Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. 20-Year ¢ Guaranteed Silver Tableware This line of Rogers Ware has been the leading line for years. We have not in stock a full line of any of the following patterns. That is the reason for the extremely low prices given in this list. ALHAMBRA PATTERN Dessert Knives, reguiar $2.00 for 6, at Dessert Forks, regular $2.00 for 6, at Medium Forks, regular $2.25 for 6, at Medium Knives, regular $2.25 for 6, at. Besides Butter Knives, Berry Spoons, at greatly reduced prices. DAISY PATTERN ~ Medium Knives, regular $1.75 for 6, at. Medium Forks, regular $1.75 for 6, Dessert Knives, reqular §1.70 for 6, at.. Dessert Forks, regular $1.70 for 6, at. Berry Spoons, regular $1.00 each, at.... WINDSOR OR PLAIN PATTERNS Dessert Knives, regular $1.75 for 6, at..... gg Dessert Forks, regular $1.75 for 6, at.. " 4 WM. A. ROGERS GRECIAN PATTERNS IN TABLE SILVERWARE The very latest and up-to-date pattern with & satin finished handle. Medium Knives, regular $1.87 for 6, at Medium Forks, regular $1.63 for 6, at.. Dessert Knives, regular $1.75 for 6, at. 8148 Dessert Forks, regular $1.49 for 6, at. J§laz Child’s 3-Piece Sets, regular $1.00, a + 9l Dessert Spoons, regular $1.25 for 6, at L3109 Tahle Spoons, regular $1.50 for 6 Wm. A. Rogers Silver- . ware, 42 pieces, chest : included, regular price S1L95,at ... 81009 oS o0 American- Silver Go. Heavy Plated Silverware in a 26-piece set, Chest included; regutar wz.w e R P mpfll@n“l\;l WM. A, ROGKRS WINDSOR PATTERNS :::333 Miss Celute Copeland, picture; - reriarkable h'iM: e e i - S| S5 B e o | © Yates’ Solid Nickel Silver vonl:h nocketbuoln Gentlemen—First, | .. Test tat ou The same. metal (nickel and silver) alt the wa Alfred Gpilbegult; umbrella; - second, below coupo; Peter McKelyey, handkerchlef; canso- x‘om your drunfl't u‘. Whati Gunnet mike o Iation, Baward McNerney, candy. Re- Wwhich Aflufltmfifimwflimfiv{flu, best mdhmofmymculn—ifiu dunngl:l:eywwa fi;fith&ahidjmtthm for you. : "HE CRANSTON 5 ALL m.:\m K ves, regular §1 Fark?flgu‘l’nr f1 the ‘bbvl iféted e]uow! numbers in 147 afig