Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 5

- uonw@*fi_m TugsoAY, mm . 1018 ‘ ‘ "DEMOGRATS TURNED OUT STRONG [~ -2 DURING YEAR 1915. Several Hundred Paraded Streets of Norwich to Celebrate SAYS USE SAGETO PREVENT BALDNESS It Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps PERSONALS Miss Gladys Holdredge of Ledyard Se——————————— ERSIMMONS ............. 8 for 20| _Norwich, Tussday, Nov. 14, 1916 ————pw——— FANCY TABLE APPLES and PEARS has been spending a few days as the guest of Mystic relatives, Two-thirds Traceable to Heart Disease, ‘Tuberculosis and Pneumonia, According to a preliminary announce-. Miss Clara Bellefleur was in Wor- NEW ETS . NEW CARROTS ........ CRISP CELERY .. HEAD LETTUCE BROILERS, DUCKS, GUINEAS, FOWL, - CAPONS, ROASTERS SOMERS FERGUSON'S J:v;elry Purchased . Here Will be greatly appreciated as a Thanksgiving gift. If you are - contemplating the purchase of an engage- ment ring at this season of the year drop in and see our col- lection. We have DIAMONDS of all sizes and prices, but each cne is of high quality. FERGUSON FRANKLIN SQUARE 239 MAIN ST, cestene 120 inpiiei ‘making the trip by automoble. 8t vebicle lamps at 489 O'Clook| Mr, Barber of New Canean It was announced Monday that the governor's inaugural ball is to be held January 3. Now that the I‘mhfiv‘- fallen, n spraying Some of the orcharas: - o o ! In a number of places the sale of Red Cross holiday seals is to begin Wednesday of this weelk. Dancing class and Soclal at Polas- i dall, ‘Thurs., Nov. 16, at 7.15 p. m. —adv. recent guests of Supt. and Mr: Duft of Rockwell street. Joh: they are to remain for some time. New London visitors ifi Norwich o; Thomas Falvey, Edward Flynn. MEMBERS OF SUBMARINES Thomas Daley an: Qne who Has counted claims that only §0 days remains after today in which®to do Christmas shopping. A number of local parties are being e up to attend the state suftrage meeting in New Haven this week. Several motor partige from _here have already visited Klizabeth Park, Hartford, to see the chrysanthemums. Of the twenty-four automobile driv- ers who will appear before the state secretary today at the capitol, none are from eastern Connecticut. Several Passed Sunday Afternoo With Rev. F. P. Werth of Germa Lutheran Church. rine Deutschland at New London ane her mother ship, were the guests of Rev. Franz ternoon. Rev, Mr. Werth and Frei Thumm of this city have been som the great undersea merchantman. FUNERAL Cautious owners of gardens are cov. ering asparagus, rhubarb and straw- berry plants, looking for a frost af- ter so much threatening weathe: William Caruthers. The funeral of Willlam ex-postmaster, was held from his late home, No. 77 McKinley avenue, Mon day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock many relatives and friends in attend ance, some coming from other ci The two Gilmans who were shot on Sunday morning in Willimantic were known by many local men, especially motorcycle riders and automobile driv- ers. Local Christian Scientists have been notified that the annual convention of the New England Federation of New Thought Centers is to be held in Springfield Friday. The Groton Water and Light depart- ment is installing a 150 horsepower centrifugal pump capable of pumping 150 gallons of water an hour, at the Poquonoc pumping station. esteem which the deceased was held. Rq Edward S. Worcester, pas. tor of the Broadway church officiated. The honorar; ers were Col. Charles W. Gale, CI S. Holbrook, Calvin H. Fris bert S. Comstock. The ac were Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Brown, James L. Case, Henry F. Par- ie and Al ; ker, D= Postor B. Walker and Ar i lor nval lofficers stedoned atlihur. L. Pedle. . \Burial took pisc > base atlin the Vantic celmetery, where \ th the Thames navy yard wiil be hosts at & dance at the Mohican hotel ball- | Spaiid, Army of the Republic of w members of the Eighteenth +In completing the grading and im- | Cut’ Volunteers of which Connecti aruth year. held out for his recovery. Benevolent women have a chance 1o | tosmher 0t brntin whiond | was S - 10| teacher, at Central Village and late help the Norwich Red Cross by mak- | n Windham Genter and he always ro ing, at home, denim comfort pillows, or 'by_ providing soft outing flannel scraps, or wool, to be shredded to fll such pillows. “ tained h ter for interest in educational mat . He has condu, many years and was ¥ He was one of the the Westminste fnent in all good t dest members o ch, 2 man prom ings, noted for hi: Broadway church is to be represent- ed today and Wednesday at the state Congregational conference in New Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarsene: and all lungs. 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Seml-Annual Dividend has been declared at tne rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the x months and will be payable past on ang after Nov. 15, 1316, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. disorcers of the throat and ves at home. Mrs. Michael Lyons officiated in his former parish, the Church of the Reconciliation, at Web. ster, Mass., the Webster rector, Rev. S. Walcott Linsley, . taking the Mrs. o'clock Sunday atierncon, The Acads |SO leaves one sister, Jane Cronin an emy of Fine Arts was represented by the Congregational Churches of Con- necticut in New Britain today (Tues day) and Wednesday, Robert H. Mont- gomery and the minister, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, are the delesates from the Second church. nell officiating. tendance and Th There was a lar, many_ flower: o Cronin. Dennis Shea and_Peter Ly Undertakers Shea and Burke w in charge of the funeral arrange: ments, News comes to the school authori- ties that the sixty-ninth annual meet- Rain Put Out Firest Fire. The railrond section gangs wi fire warden and helpers were fighting the fire until the rain and put it out. h th ou the last week of December. A Meriden firm has been awarded the contract for the new power house to be erected in Waterbury for the A. H. Wells Co. It will be 2)x40 feet, built of brick and concrete. C. H. Preston, Jr., son of Mrs. C. H. Preston, of Norwich, is the architect. l Incidents In Society l Arrangements for the organization of a First Ald class in h. and the preparation of sur ings are being made by N branch of the Woman Navy ‘league. A similar Red Cross course has just been completed in Norwich. Miss Porteous is Sy Dr. Charles F. Akez has been th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. John: son. Some 80 members and guests of Melicent Porter Chapter, D. A. R., of Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wa- terford, Conriecticut vice president Mr. and Mrs. general of the National D. A. R. spent the week end in Boston. New Styles fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street GERMAN AMERICAN EXTERMINATING CO. Manufacturers of Disinfectants, Bug Liquid, Rat and Mice Embalmer. Contracts taken to exterminate all In- sects and Vermin in Apartment %f“'“’ eam- Restaurants, Private Houses, ships, Btc. Fumigating a Spectalty Proparations Sold Wholesale and Retal Phone Willimantic, 620-5 JAMES A. HALF, Sales Agent, South Coventry, Conn. ttentios Roach Powders, Bed M Mail and phone orders given prompt LAYMEN OF NEW LONDON ARCHDEACONRY WILL BANQUET Attendance of 200 Expected Thursday Evening in This City When Bishop Brewster and Bishop Acheson Will be Among Speak The Trefoil club had its first meet: Saturday last. art at Miss Porter's school in Farm. terrace over the week end. From all indications there will be an attendance of fully 200 at the din- cester B\md.gyf the guest of friends, p Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet of Nor- folk are with the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet in Lebanon, where Sunday included James Daley, Wiliiam Ryan, Joseph Sullivan, Edward Boyle, CREW GUESTS HERE Members of the crew of the subma- the Willenad, with the chief engineer of the Deutschland, P Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church on Franklin street Sunday af- of the lucky ones to get a glimpse of Caruthers, with The ‘casket was surrounded with many handsome flowers, showing the high Congregational bear- les ve beavers Carl W. ch ted a pickle farm 1l known in Canterbury and surroundiag places. Julia Lyons, widow of Michael two brothers, William Cronin of Ten- bearers were Daniel Cronin, Frank Q.|ent n.| The debts acainst the church are re | only about came siting in Auburn. Mrs. Maxton Holmes s visiting her Waterbury were present the other af- | daughter, Mrs. Frederick T. Fuller in ternoon, when the annual guest day |Nashua, N. H. was held. A guest of honor was = = Mr. and Mrs. John ¥. Rogers and Frederick H. Cranston ing of the season with Mrs. Waller B. Gilbert at her home on Broad street on Miss Mabel S. Webb, instructor in ington, was at her home on Rockwell Mr. and Mrs, Charles Colt and son and Donald McArthur from Groton were n of Wauregan House. n If there was a drizz® of rain it in d |no way hampered or marred the demo- cratic celebration of the re-election of Woodrow Wilson as president of the United States, The streets were packed not only with women and children, but many a staunch republi- N |can braved the chilly air and driving n [rain to watch the perade. Shortly after 7.20 Tubbs’ Military band, stationed at the Wauregan house corner, set things in motion with their usual good music, ana (he column of marchers with about » on foot and 31 automobile parties moved on. There was red fire and Roman candles galore, autpmobile horns and anytiing else that could make a noise provided a | deafening din. At the head of the e [parade was John Wilson and Sigmund Siegal, mounted on two larse white muies, the symbcl of the party, and they were followed by the band and the paraders. The line of march was over Main street to hames square, back through Water street, Little Wa- ter, Shetucket, over Main street as far ¢ |as 'Billings'. Corner and retyrn to - |Franklin square and up Franklin street. -| While®n the way up Franklin street one of the machines at the head of the line stalled, and many in the autos took this oppurtunity to serenade The s | Bulletin office. The parade proceeded - |over Willow street, down Broadway to the Wauregan house, where the bands- men jumped aboard a motortruck, and the marchers dropped out. All the out- ng districts were visited, including orwich Town, Greeneville and Taft- 1le. The paraders got a hearty reception in Greeneville, as they happened along just as u fire alarm had_been rung in, and a large crowd had coliected in nt of the engine hopse cn North a o e President Wilson’s Re-election—Crowds Packed Main Street to Witness Demonstration—Long Line of Autos Followed Those on Foot—Band Gave Concert in Front As the.cheers calmed sdmewhat, ex- Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, who was in the head machine with Joseph T. Fan- ning and Postmaster John P, Murphy, arose and greeted the assembly. Ex- Mayor Murphy expressed his gratifica- tion at seeing so many out. We are tonight celebrating the victory of the resident, a president of all the people, Hoodrow Wilson, he said. Bx-Mavor Murphy introduced Joseph T. Fanning, who with pride poluted out the re- election of Wilson and sald every man and woman has undoubtedly read with great interest the results of the elec- tion of Wilson, who was re-elected in return for his record, and that he re- cefved the larzest popular vote of any other president. The people of Amer- jca realize that he is the statesman above any other who should guard and guide this great mation in these trying times such as the world has ncver seen before. - And in celcbrating the vie- tory there is no place that~we could celebrate with more satisfaction than right here in Greeneville. Mr. Fan- ning was greeted with many cheers and before he sat dawn he called for three cheers for Woodrow Wilson, the | president of the United States. 'The crowd yelled at the top of their lungs and when the last veli rolled away the band hit up Auld Lang Syne. Although it was a democratic cele- bration, several republican friends lent aid, when, as the parade started, one of the machines stalled and as the self starter fziled t- work it was necessary to pusk the machine out of the way. Republican friends came to the rescue of the disabled machine and pushed 1t ont of tne line of march. From Greeneville the parade pro- ceeded to Taftville and returned about 1030, all well satisfied that they had made an effective demonstration of their jubilant spirits over the re-elec- tion of Woodrow Wilson. " ve i “| Mr. Caruthers is a charter member, | Main street. L i DL N conducted a committal sc The St. James' lodge, No, 23, F. and A. L, | Services_were conducted by Comman- works the Master Mason degree at 3 ;‘,“—ernjf";;l & M. Pm;p{;‘g‘s}m"L“‘c}km})??fi' EMPLOYED BOYS’ CLASS g R LG S e and James McKee, GUESTS OF Y. M. C. A. Enjoyed Supper Preparcd by Commit- provement at the residence of Daniel | SFS Was a member. The casket wa tee of Ladies of the Woman’s Aux- T. Shea, on Otis street, & new flag|draped with an American ag and | jjiapy. walk fs being laid and & ‘roadway to | ReV. Mr. Worcester pronounced the the new garage is being buiit. SSnsdicHon; As suests of President James L. It is noticeable in the suburbs that OBITUARY. Case, the employed boys' gymnasium most of the foreign-born residents are — class of the Y. M. C. A. sat down to f:-‘r::ullgofimcr:‘ E e s Albert R. Safford. an ellent supper prepared by a s possible, to be utilized for sta- ollowing injuries received Friday,|committee of ladies of the woman'’ ble bedding during the w = 9, when he was draggzed some Morany inteit et BA0 Plenty of Thanksgiving turkeys are S L e board room. The menu being oftered Norwich dealers, al- s home in Wi follows: though farmers claim that owing to|in which he was born the high prices .of gram, etc, they | his.injuries had been regarded as so- _ Clam Chowder, must charge more-for the birds this|rious and but little hope had been| Cold Tonsue Meat Loat Baked Potatoes % Rolls Cocoa & Ice Cream andCake Drief after dinner spesches were - | made by Mayor Allyn L. Brown, chair- man_ of the bovs' work committee, President J: S| retary J. 1L F. Crosby and win Hill. s L. Case, Boys' Scc- neral Secrotary Ed- “ 5, integrity of life and character. = Britaln by Delegate Hugh Campbell.| ™38 3 vivea "hv bis wite and two | SECOND QUARTERLY MEETING expicts 1o atlend Wotnesday. ooon ghters, Mrs. Marshall J. Frink, of OF M'KINLEY AVE. CHURCH L OBCRY. | the north’ part of the town of Can- o 3 On Bunday, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, |terbury and Miss Delia Safford, who Presiding Elder Delivered Address and Heard Encouraging Reports. second quart y meeting of the services | Lyons, 77 vears of age, dicd at her Avenue church was held on at Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich. |home in Colchester. Saturdny. She is ning at the churen with s Voel Flagg, | Survived by two soms, John and Dan der T. A. Auten, D. D, it <he funeral of Charles Noel Flast, liel Lyons, two daughters, Mrs. Kate zo. The prestding elder deliv R astirery - Etreet SEactiond, o Wren and Miss Annie Lyons. She al- | ered an address before hearing the ro- d | ports which he coura, considered very en- A reccption was tendered . prs o) | nessee, and John Cronin of New |thc presiding clder and his wife Mon- Vi % Y Inessee, an n nin o 5 e resident Henry C. White of Wa- | r.5/i6n, "Funeral services were held | day cvening. Miss Elizabeth Lacy, Monday morning at § o'clock in the Mrs. Mary Reeves, Mr: To the fiftleth annual meeting of | Catholic church with Rev. Fr. O'Don- ed Harris, Mrs. Hannah Ha s. Mary James and others prepared report, which was served to all pres- t. G $18. The church was re- - | cently improved by the installation of electric ‘lights. The presiding elde the guests of Mr. ani and wife were Mrs. Speed Ev eme; Sclence, and the | ¢, in the southwest part of |ponii’y e e national scientific societ! Sated ] Scoraoon on = f | feast led the presiding elder. Dr. with it, will convene in New York in | priitic, nmear the Fish mill property. | Auten addressed the Sunday school o ¢{and also the Union Lyceum. A large number partook of the holy communlon, after hearing an inspir- ing sermon by the presiding elder on the importance of prayer. WILL ARREST ALL WHO STEAL BARRELS Law to be Strictly Enforced by Police Upon Orders of Chief. As the Thanksgiving season ap- proaches, the police department has e |begun to receive complaints against 2| the boys of the city who make a prac- tice of stealing barrels to collect for Thanksgiving Day bonfires. This practice has continued for so many vears in Norwich that some of the boys seem to have gotten the idea that it is not forbidden by law. As the law of the state provides a penalty of fine or imprisonment for an offense of this kind, the chief of police with the ap- Dproval of the present city administra- tion has given strict instructions to all of the officers on duty to arrest any boy, or other person, who is guilty of stealing barrels. Any boy who is ar- rested on_ this charge will be prose- cuted, and, if convicted, punished by fine or imprisonment, and furthermore - | where the facts call for it he will be prosecuted on the additional charge of dumping refuse in the public_streets. It is hoped that the boys will profit by the word of warning which has ner of the laymen of the New London |of Cambridge, Mass, were recent|Decn Siven and that but few arrests archdeaconry which is to be held on | zuests of Mr. Colt's mother, Mrs, | Will have to be made. Thursday evening at the Wauregan |Charles M. Coit, of Broadway. e House. A number of parties are ex- FOREIGN MISSION WORKERS pec ‘om remote parts of the arch- v ey by ‘matoie,pakts of the arch- | Miss Ruth Kinney attended the enthusiasm manifested in advance it promises t5 be a most successful af- fair. \_The speakers of the evening will be Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, Suffra- gan Bishop E. C. Acheson and Ed- ward A. Harriman of New Haven, the president of the Church club of the dlocese. The toastmaster will bo Al- bert L. Pitcher, editor of the Mystic Times. The tables are to be decorated for the affair by the ladies of Christ and Trinity Episcopal churches. from there went to Waterbury for ton 8. Woods. PREDICTED THAT GERMANY Gold Pieces Now Berng Held Back. Cologne, Germany, Nov. 13. Yale-Brown game in New Haven and week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Bur. WILL RECOIN ALL ITS GOLD Citizens Are Appealed to to Turn in -A pre- Eastern Division of Norwich Society a to Meet in Moosup. The Eastern Division of \the Nor- wich Woman’s Foreign Missionary So- ciety will be held in Moosup on Tues- day, Nov. 21. There will be a morn- ing and afternoon session and Mrs. Barker, a branch officer, who has vis- ited_the foreign office since last heard in Norwich will be present and will speak. —_— SAW AEROPLANE FLY OVER THIS CITY Supposed to be One of the Two That Have Recently Arrived at the Navy Yard. About 2.15 o'clock an aeroplane, fly- ing hundreds of feet seen by many as it took its course over this ci Crowds gathered to watch the machine as it circled fear- lessly over the city. At one time it was so high that it was almost im- possible to see it. Quite a number of local people brought glasses into ser- vice bringing it near enough to see the operator. It is thought that the aeroplane is one of the two that have recently arrived at the navy yard sub- marine base to participate in practice maneuvers with the submarines. DROWNED CHILD'S ESTATE GCES TO HIS MOTHER Inherits $1,500 Brooklyn, N. Y. Aleksanda Pszezolkowsk! Galembin- skl, R. F. D. No. 2, Willimantic, the mother of Peter Pszczolkowski, an in- fant, who died at his home October 7 last, falls sole heir to her Brooklyn, N. Y. estate—amounting to 31,600 in persomal property—accord- Ing to letters of administration upon her child's estate issued to her by Sur- rogate Herbert T. Ketcham, Satur- day in the surrogate court at Brook- yn, N. Y. Whether the child left any proper- ty outside of New York state the pa- pers on file do not reveal. Flis mother is the infant's only sur- viving relative. The child was drowned October 7 by falling into an old well on the farm in the air was Willimantic Woman Porsonal Property child's ment with reference to mortality in 1915, issued by Dircctor Samuel L. R of the bureau of the census, department of commence, and com- plled r the direction of Richard C. Lappin, chief statistician for vital statistics, nearly ove-third of the 909, 155 deaths reported for that year in the “reglstration area,” which contain- ed_approximately 67 per cent. of the population of the entire United States, were due to three causes—neart dis- ease, tuberculosis and pneumonia—-and nearly two-thirds weré charged to 12 causes—the three just named, together with Bright' discasc and nephritis. cancer, apoplexy, diarrhea and enter- itis, arte diseases, diabetes, influ- enza, diphtheria nad typhoid fever. The deaths from heart diseases (or- ganic diseases of the heart and endo- carditis) in the registration area in 1915 numbered 105,200, or 1562 per 100,000 population. The death rate from this cavse shows a marked in- crease as compared with 1900, when it was only 123.1 per 100,000. The in- crease has not heen continuous, the rate having fluctuated fromh year to year. ‘Tuberculosis in its various forms claimed 98,194 victime in 1915, of whom 5,93 died from tuberculosis of the lungs. The progress made in the pre- vention of this dreaded malady during Tecent years has becn most gratifying. Prneumonia (including broncho-pneu- monia) was responsible for 39,326 deaths in the registration area in 1915, or 1327 per 100,000. This rate, al- though lower than for most of the years from 1900 to 1911, inclusive, is to Keep It There. What's the usie of being bald? What sense is there in dellberately allowing your hair to turn gray? These conditions come mostly from neglect, but the frequant appileation to the hair and scalp of a of the real Parisian Sage will prevent bald- ness and grayness in nearly every in- stance. Most people take good care of their teeth, but sadly neglect their hair. They are . equally important. Leok after your hair. Parisian Sage it & scientific preparation that supplles hair needs—it's just what you want. It prevents geayness and baldness by puiting life and nourishment into the hair roots. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parislan Sage will help you to_look younger and mare attractive. Why not go to Lee & Osgood Co. and get a IJE- bottle today? It's in- expensive, an your money back it does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp. It will make your hair grow lfuriant, bright and beautiful. The genuine Parisian Sage, as sold by good druggists every- where, is a most refreshing, delicately perfumed, and invigorating hair dress- ing—tree’ from stickiness—and abso- lutely harmless to the hair and scalp. Eondon County Agricultural Society, New London County Pomona grange, Norwich grange, Arnold Rudd Co., New London. Special Articles—T. H. Eldridge Co., rwich, pruning shears; C. D. Whit- nfan, Waterfora: O. 1. . ik, § wetks The L. T. Frisbie Co, New Haven, Conn., one-fourth ton corn and grain higher than for 1912, 1913 and 1914. The only remaining death rate high- er than 100 per 100,000 in 1915 was that for Bright's disease and acute ne- | fertilizer; J. H. Tracy, Jewett City, phritis, 104.7. The total number of |jackknife: Lyon & Ewald, New Lon- deaths due to these maladies in 1915, |don, carpet sweeper; Presion Bros., was 70,500; of this number, 64,450 were caused by Bright's disease and 6,020 by acute nephritis. Next in_order of deadliness come cancer and other malignant tumors, which caused 54,684 deaths in 1915, Of these, 21,221, or nearly 39 per cent. re- sulted “frofa_cancers of the stomach and liver. The death rate from can- cer has risen from 63 per 109,000 in 1900 to 811 in 1915. The increase has been almcst continuous, there having been but two years, 1906 and 1811, which showed a deciine as compared with the years immediately preced- ing. Apoplexy was the cause of 53,397 deaths. of 79.3 per 100,000. The rate from this disease has increased grad- ually, with -occasional slight Aeclines, since 1900, when It stood at 67.5. The number of suicides reported for 1915 was 11,216, or 16.7 per 100,000 population. The suicide rate has not varied very greatly during the past 10_years. The census figures brin gout the as- tonishing fact that during the year 1915 firearms caused more deaths than railroad accidents, more than five times as many as strect car accidents, nearly as many es railroad and street car accidents combined, and more than twice as many as automobile acci- dents. The total number of deaths due to the use of firearms in the reg- istration area in 1915 was 7,994, cor- responding to a rate of 11.9 per 10’ 000. Of these deaths 3,608 were sui- cides, 2,8%; were homicides, and 1,501 were' accidental. Norwich, oi] stove; Eaton & Chase, Norwich, Thermos lunch kit: G. M. Williams Co., New London, bread mix- er. Gratuities—The premium list may not offer prizes for all exhibits which may be appropriate to the show and which may be available for exhibition. 1In order that meritorious exhibits shall not be left without proper reward, the executive committee will try to award prizes, not provided for in the pre- mium’ list, and which the judges feel are worthy of special distinction. It is required, however, that all such ex- hibits shall be entered before the show and that official sanction for placing them in the hall shall be obtained from the general superintendent before the opening of the exhibition. There is five dollars in the hands of judge. DEMAND FOR FEMALE LABOR INCREASING IN GERMANY Falling Off in Demand For Domestic Servants Indicates Simplicty in Liv- ing. Berlin, Noy. 13.—The demand for female labor is constantly on the in- crease, according to reports from the agencies that supply newp. This in- creased Gemand is accompanied by in. creased demands for pay on the part of the women, so that many of them now insist on at least 50 pfennings an hour (some‘qiing under ten cents, according to present rates of ex- change.) The greatest demand for unskilled female labor has come from the leath- er and metal trades that already em- ploy thousands if not hundreds of thousands of men whose presence in the army is more and more desired. —_— Mothers— ThisChildWas Cured of Bed-W etting COUNTY CORN FAIR PREMIUM LIST ANNOUNCED How the Prizes Will Be Awarded the Contests Next Month. County Agent F. C. Warner has an- nounced the premium list of the New London county corn fair to be held on the first Saturday in December at the town hall under the auspices of the New London county farm bureau, co- operating with the New London Coun- ty Agricultural society, the New Lon- don County Pomona grange, Norwich grange and contributors. The objects of these contests are to grow large crops at the lowest average cost, to stimulate a spirit of contest between those who strive to win and to create a keener interest in country life and_agricultural pursuits. The premium list follows: Ten ear exhibits: Lot A—white Hint lcorn, first prize $5, second prize $3, and Mrs. C. W, Peters, Lancaster, Pa. R. 3, writes: "My six vear old gifl has wet'the bed since she was a baby. 1 found no reilef until I tried your sam- ple of Foley Kidney Pills. I saw they ‘were helping her, and bought two bot- tles of my druggist and she is alto- gether cured. Thanks to Foley Kidney Pills for the benefit I have found in them, as it takes a lot of washing off me. I have told a number of mothers since I found tho cure.” Parents no longer scold or punish a child for bed-wetting. Instead. they where the family lived on the road|third prize L' Lot E—veilow 'fint | Imerore the 1tle oncls PRIsoer CoA0C leading from Windham to North|corn, firnt prie 35, second prize $3,|.ct is done away with. Windham. The farm 3 known as the |third prize $1. Lat C—white dent few simple rules alded by the use old Windham Town Farm place. No one knew how the boy came to go to the old well which 1s some little distance from the house. His parents missed him and after a search he was fourd at the bottom of the well. He was 7 vears old. WEDDING. Brown-McCaughey. On Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at her home, 83 Union street, Lonsdale, R. I, Miss Mary McCaughey, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joheph Mc- Caughey, was quietly married in the presence of the immediate family to|s3: fourth prize $1. Rev. William A. Brown. Rev. Jo- | & rains: Lot A—Peck of oats, seph E. Kennedy of the Lonsdale|fnrer muics 45: secon 5 t Preshyterian church officlated, using the double ring ceremony. The bride was beautifully attired in whit# crepe de chine ana cgrried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Alive M. Foy, as bridesmaid, who wore rose col- ored crepe de chine and carried Kil- larney roses. Dr. Raynor Woodhead was best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Hazfl 1. Banfleld of this city, another cousin of the bride. During the evening vocal solos were rendered by Miss Jeania Docto: The bride is exceedingly popular and is the active worker in the Lons- dale Presbyterian church. The groom s r:rmeny pastor of the same|foliows: Cash contributions—New church. Rev. and Mrs. Brown will spend some isiting Washington and Philadel- phia and will reside in Sutersville, Pa., where Rev. Mr. Brown is pastor of the Presbyterian church. The best wishes of a host of griends follow them. % AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE. The Prince of Graustark. A good sized audience saw the excel- lent moving picture, The Prince of Graustark, Monday, taken from George Barr McCutcheon’s famous book, play- ing at the Auditorium the first part of this week. The leading roles are taken care of by Bryant Washburn and Mgrguerite Clayton, both of moving picture fame. The story is of a prince of a mythical kingdom who becomes quite attached to American ideas and while in this country on business weds an American girl in-spite of his na- tive country's traditions. Besides the feature picture there was a Heart corn, first $5, second Thermos lunch kit and third $1. Lot E—sweet corn, first $2, second prize $1. Lot F—popcorn, first prize $2, second prize $1. Single ear exhibits: Lot A—white flint _corn, first prize pruning shears, sccond prize $1.° Lot B—yellow flint corn, first prize $2, second prize $1. Lot C—white dent cern, first prize $2, second prize $1. Lod D—vellow dent corn, first prize $2, second prize $1. Shelling out contest: This contest requires an exhibit of 40 pounds of any variety of field corn in the ear, to be weighed at the time of contest. First prize, pig; second prize one- quarter ton of fertilizer; third prize of Foley Kidney Pills will stop any or- dinary case of bed-wotting that is mot caused by obstruction or malformation of the parts. They are safe to take and absolutely free of harmful drugs. Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, wiil send their leafiet an bed-wetting to any one asking for it. Osgood Co. first_prize $2; second prize $1. Lot B—Peck of rye, first prize $2; second prize $1. Lot C—Peck of buckwheat, first prize $2; second prize $1. Corn as human food—Lot A—Corn meal four quarts, first prize $3; sec- ond_prize jacknife; third prize $1. Lot B—R. 1. Johnny cake, first prize car- pet sweefer; second prize $2; third prize $1. Lot C—Corn _ bread, first prize $5; second prize $2; third prize $1. Lot D—Muffiins, first prize oil stove; second prize $2: third prize $1. Lot E—Hulled corn, first prize $2; secend prize $1. Lot F—Collection of corn preparations, first prize $5; sec- ond prize bread mixer and third prize $2. The list of prize contributors is as Full Line of Popular Low Priced WELSBACH GAS GOODS Mantles, Burners, Chimneys, Shades, Tubing, Portables, Etc. EATON CHASE C0. From Piles no matter how long or how bad- to your druggist today and get a 50 RUSSIA CALF $5.00 to $8.00 Good Values Quality Shoe Shoy CHARBONNEAU & ANDREW 159 Main St., Norwich, Ct. PI9PIIIIICELLLEPILELLLS CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant TRY The Saratoga Restauran| 3 TODAY For Your Dinner Finest in this city | Everything in Season 41 BROADWAY J. D. METROPOLIS, Manager Wha I o e Your Recreation ‘We have magazines for every busi- ness, trad profs Come in and MAGAZINE for you. SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU and CIGAR STORE Broadway and Bath Streef 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 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-CADDEN CO. Jowelers and Opticians Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR : COMPANY Corner ot R THAYER BUILDING |~ | NOTICE THE SHERMAN STREET BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHEE NOTICE. PER ORER $ THE SELECTMEN. eent box of ramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. rial package i mailed free in Dalll;“wmbal it you o 01 n o In the City Court. sand: e povee At a session of the city court Mon- €O N e Bomminesos sty T e || ERE RIS RIEER SOCRE Marshall, disposed of 50 cases which included Pyramid Bldg. "Mich charges of intoxication, fighting and b erpiragn g gl breach of the peace. The thirty men | | pyresidPiloTrestment,in plain wrapper. and one woman who were arrested on Sunday night in the Greek club on| | Name .. Bath street for uenters payed Clerk Bailey 28 cents €ach, the actual < cost. The proprietors of the club, James Gogues and erceris, wers fined $7 dictlon that the government soon will recoin allof its gold and issue for aft- er-the-war use mew types of 10-20- and 50-mark gold pleces is contained in an appeal from the mayor of Cam- burgon-the-Saale to the citizens of that city to turn in whatever gold pieces they may still be xeeplng back. The mayor decfares that the old- style gold pleces will soon be placed out of circulation. He even describes ir the prospectiva’ new comns as “alle- orical and commemorative of the iron Awarded Service Button. time, extremely artistic and absolute- Harry M. Beebe of Willimantic has |ly different from the former style.” 2 awarded & button by ths | The is to be compteled, he ne -Co. | say: start of 1917 Open Air Meeting. An open air meeting has been ar- ranged to take place this evening at the corner of West Main and North Thames street and Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church and A. A. McGaskill will be the speakers. ‘Weekly News pictorial and a comedy reel with the leading role ployed by Frank Daniels. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agents Edison Mazda Lamps THE NORWICH FUR CO. are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fail and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprieter, Phone 708-12 THERE 1s no adave ing medium in Motored to New Haven. Councilman Joseph C. Worth mo- tored to New Haven Sunday where he was the guest of friends. Has Purchased River Place. E. 'W. Lathrop of Gardner's Lake has purchased the farm known as the River place. J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon THAYER BUILDING Room 201 Hours 9-11 a. m. 1-8 and 7-8 p. m, Phone 1449-3 Residence 1294 Promoted to Senior Lieutenant. The many friends of Richard Cassi- dy will be glad to hear’of his promo- tion from junior lieutenant to senior lieutenant- in the United States navy. Lieutenant Cassldy has been_transfer-