Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 7

THE WEATHER. The winds along ths North Atlantic coast wiil be fresh and strong east, shifting tagnorth; middle Atlantic tresh, shifting becoming northwest. Conditions. The western cold wave is advancing eastward and has now overspread the Mississippi valley. LaRPSIe ave been enaws within the s ours in northérn New Eng- land and local rains in'the middle At- e indica are that in the New England states there ‘will be rain or snow Tuesday and probably fair and colder weather on Wednesday. In the Middle Atlantic states raln and colder weather Tuesday will be followed by fair and much colder weather on Wednesday with a cold WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. . Py Forecast. Northern New England: Snow on Tuesday: Wednesday probably fair and coider. < Southern New England: Rain, pos- sibly turning to snow Tuesday; cold- er Tuesday; Wednesday probably .fair and colder. Eastern New York: Rain on coast and rain or snow in interior Tuesday;: colder in south Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometril changes Monday: John & Geo. H. Blss Ther. Bar. 7a.m. 10 3023 = £ 0 h l. ‘Righest 's'o'i: jowest. 40. A risons. Verhauling | oo 5. srovey and Repair work 3 alx:’om'- weather: Threatening, cool casi 5 nd_Tides. T_High || Water. | OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- “wing, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branghes. Seatt & Clark Corp. ‘507 to 515 North Main DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ' Suite 46 Shznnon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- trance. Phone. I Moon Rises. I Six hours after high water It 1s low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Lamp Exploding Causes Fire—Demo- Crats Parade in Rain—Note: * | The exploding of a hall lamp in the hiuse occupied by J. H. Toomey at the corner of North Main and Fourth streets Monday evening caused an alarm to be rung in from hox 27 lo- cated on the Greeneville fire station. The auto pumper from the Central sta- tion and the Greeneville Hook and Ladder company answered the call and extinguished the blaze. Small damage was done, two holes being burned in the carpet of the hallway: Democrats Parade Local Streets. The high spirits of local democrats were not dampened in Monday night's drizzle when about thirty automobiles headed by Tubbs' Military band in an autotruck paraded the streets of the village. In front of the Hook and Lad- der Co. station on North Main street the paraders came to a stop and the band gave a short concert. Ex-Mayor Murphy addressed the crowds ussem- bled and introdu ning. who spoke & few sw _€omphi- menting the voters of the Third dis- trict on their good showing in the re- cent election. He also spoke a few words on the national issue and in closing proposed three cheers for Mr. Wilson which were given with a will The parade then continued on-its way in the rain. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAMN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Most Clgare- Are. Coodm THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Roems 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phons 1177-3 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s iflarket 6 Franklin Street JUBTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Automol Stalled. When the automobile of one of those participating in the democratic parade became stalled in front of the Hoak and Ladder house Monday eveninz and block the street for some minutes it took the strength of two staunch re- publicans to move it to one side and allow the democrats to go happily on their way. Notes. Monday nigat's rain made slippery roads along Central_avenue and the automobiles did considerable skidding on that stireet. The Euphenilan cirele of King's Daughters will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James W. Semple on Sixth street. $ The trolleys are still being transter- red at the top of Scofield’s hill from one track to the other so as not to disturb the cement work on the new Hassam pavement Will Have Substitutes. A meeting of the Elks' bowling com. mittee was held at the home on Mo: day night and it was decided to ha a list of substitutes who will fill v: cancics in the regular lineup. The » alch which was to be rolled Monday fight was postponed owing to the democratic parade and demonstration, but will be rolled on November 21. Will Give Shop Talk. Rev. G. C. Chambers will deliver the address at the noon meeting which will be held this noon at the Inter- national Silver Co. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI} Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwieh, Conn D.S. VIARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Suntight Buildin Marsh Building, Franklin Street, 230 State Street, Nerwich New Landon 1647 ADAMS TAVERN 1861 offer to the public the finest standard ds of Beer of Europe and America: emian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariam Bepr, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Boorcn | Ale, Quinzeas Dublin_Stout ' . _Import inger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i2g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranteo our service to be/the best at ihe most reasonable Drices. ———i Z ¢ bus- uul;:vr&“(re‘pub.r Dthire. s me um better tha srou o - Columae &% Che Snmnn. CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS It is an established fact that’ one- half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crip- pled and despairing rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamiet in the land and there is hardly a drugeist anywhere who cannot tell"you of almost mar- velous cures. It you are tortured with rheuma- tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood or any drugglst for not more than 50 cents, with the understanding that if it does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your system—money back. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tei. 642-2. Lady Assistan: BNARR e The case of Karlman Raisin against Max Goldstein of Norwrcn was tried in the court of common pleas before Judge 'Waller in Norwich Monday morning. The contest arose over dispute In the settlement of a part- nership. < Raisin and Goldstein kept a saloon In Greeneville in which the defend- ant recently ~sold mis share. The plaintiff claims that ° when it came time to settle, the defendant was $25¢ short. He alleges that the defendant admitted to him that he was short and that he had lost in gambling, but the defense makes a general denial. At STORY QF LIFE OF ELIZABETH BARROWS USSHER. Volume Entitled In The Land of Ara- “rat Written By Rev. J. O. Bar- rows in Memory of Mis Daughter. Rev. John Otis Barrows of Nor- wich Town has just written a new book entitled In the Land of Ararat, which has been published by the Fleming H. Revell company of New York. It is a eloth bound volume of 184 pages and gives an aceount of the life of his daugNter, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman Ussher, who was for many years a missionary to Tuzkey where she lost her life as a martyr of the great war, The volume is dedicated to Ameri- can school girls who during their days of study are moved by aspirations to attain the highest excellence in char- acter and usefulness, and it is a rec- ord of a life splendidly crowned by its being freely laid down in the spir- it of Him who “came not to ministered upto but to minister.” Rev. Mr. Barrows presents an in- teresting narrative of the life of his daughter from the time of her birth in the mission fleld in the old city of Kaigerish, or Casarea, in Asla Minor in 1873, through her younger dayé, the time at school and college, the time when she made her decision to en- gage in mission work and the subse- experiences which she had in carrving on her work in foreign lands, up fo and through such portion of the great war as her physical condition permitted. Mrs, Ussher died in the land where she was born after having given her best thereto. Thoroughly acquainted with the sur- rounding through his long service in that part of ihe world in like efforts, Rev. Mr. Barrows tells amost inter- esting story of the great sacrifice which his daughter made and the vol- ume is illustrated by numerous views of that country and of the mission- ary’s family to which increased at- tention is directed by the frightful conditions which have been caused in Armenia by the Turks. As an infroduction to the volume Dr. James L. Barton writes “Mrs, Ussher was one of the many who were called upon to meet face to face the trials incident upon the entrance of Turkey into the great war, and growing prim- iy out of the traditional hatred e isting between the Turk and the Ar- menian. Throughout it all she was the same brave, unseifish little wo-| iman that she has reveated herself to| be during her entire misslonary career. | In the midst of the siege of Van, her calm performance of every duty, her quickness to discover opportunities of rendering service to others, was an inspiration to all her associates, and was a revelation to both Christians and Moslem, of the Christ who ruled her life. It seems to us to be an in- explicable providence that demanded thit her voung but fruitful life be laid upon the altar of God so near }the close of a series of events full of peril to all” TRUSTEE APPOINTED FOR BANKRUPT CONFECTIONARY CO. Planned to Sell Stock and Fixtur: Outright for Benefit of Creditors. Virtume P. A. Quinn nas been ap- pointed trusice of the bankrupt es- tate of the Progress Confectionary company on Franklin square. The ap- pointment was made ar a meetitz of the creditors at _the office of Referee in Bankruptev Thomas M. Shields. The appraisers s#pointed were S. Sie- gel, Peter Sellas and Herman Alofson, 2nd. There were claims filed In _the amount of $5000, all unisecured, and the assets amount to about $1200, mostly in stock and fixtures, the fixtures comprising_practically _ the entire amount. Petor Strombelis is proprie- tor of the store. A date was set for examining the bankrupt. Nov. 27. Jo- seph C. Worth & Co.. Jjoseph Connor & Sons, and Stoddard & Gilbert Co. appeared in person at the hearing. Les & Osgood compAr Grover & Caron company and James E. Moore were represented by Attorney Quinn and A. B. Davis represented Russel com- pany of Cahbridge. The bankrupt was represented by Attorney T. J. Kelly. The trustee stated Monday that it is planned to sell the stock and fixtures outright for the benefit of the creditors. LOCAL CHAPTER WIL! HELP RAISE $25,000 Money is to be Used For Relief Work in Palestine. Members of the Norwich Chapter of Hadessah are going to raise funds to- wards the $25,000 which will be raised —Contest Arose Over Dispute in Settlement of Partner- — Buletin | JUDGE WALLER TOOK —W— the conclusion of the testimony and the arguments Judge Waller took the papers. _ Monday afterhoon there was a mo- tion list and assignment of cases, the following jury cases being assigned: “Wednesday, Nov. 15 — Babcock vs. Sternlieb, Pinontkowski vs. Grom- ko. Saturday, Nov. 18 — Ceccarelli va. Whitaker. Monday, Nov. 20—Frankel vs. Miil- man, Hacker va. Millman. Tuesday, Nov. 21 — Stum Andersonfi_Sytkroski_vs. Ral vs. Baker Keith va. Smith. vs. owits, FINAL LECTURE IN SLATER HALL COURSE. Charles Frederic Aked, D. D. Dis- cussed America and the Werld State. The last of the Slater hall lecture course occurred Mondey evening with Charles Frederic Aked, D. Dfas the speaker. Betore the introduction of Dr. Aked, Francis Leavens voiced the apprecia- tion of the audience of the general ex- cellence of the course and the efforts of Philip Johnson in securing the dis- tinguished speakers who have been heard with so wmuch pleasure and profit. A rising votc of thanks was extended to Mr. Johuson. Mr. Tirrell then introduced Dr. Aked, who spoise on America and the World State. His words were stirring and illuminating. He spoke of the diagrace to civiliza- tion that this war is apd the necessity of finding some better way of eettling things. {Vould we mot all like to 366 our nation leading all the others in the march of peace? The horrors of darkness have fallen on Europe. Mil- lions of our brothers are enduring in this hour the very extremes of horror— gashed by shot and shrapnel, frozen, burned, mutilated, poisoned by gases. And we do nothing, for we have per- suaded ourselves that there is nothing to do. France 15 at this time a church in feeling religious and devout; Eng- land is aflame with patriotism, and Germany is serenc, calm and impas- sive. We may come to believe that th lowest level of civilization has been reached by us. Our vision is dimmed and blurred. The warring nations do uot respect us. The small neutral nations do not respect us. They are small and we Jarge. They could not lead, but we could have. They could only follow. This is a criticism of conditions un- jder whih we live and we do nothing to change them and therein we are to blame. We do not have to take things as_we find them. The world possesses the machinery of war but not of peace. If at the be- ginning of the war we had taken a hand and had asserted that it must stop or we should refuse food and am- munition, they must have stopped to consider ‘at Icast and we might have used our influence to some gcod pur- pose. But it never dawned on the United States that we could do any- thing. We lack a certain largeness in our views. e are not to blame ex- cept for ouf lethargy in the matter. has coms to the point waere a new international organization must be devised. There is growing in Europe the idea that war is a raving madness. When we consider settling the differ. ences beiween nations' by wholesale massacres by machinery we must re: ize that it is not a sane method but a reversior to savagery, The conviction is growing that tliere must be a better way. There is also a growing convic- tion that the whole policy of under- standings and alllances between na- bad and viclous. for instance the enteats cor- diale between France, Great Britain and Russia. It was not in intent ag- gressive, yet each thought that there was animus in the other. And Ger- many and Austria felt this also. They feared Russia especially. And to the statesmen of other nations this alli- ance brought fear for they saw in it a'menacc to the peace of Eyrvpe. It, was’ probably not intended to convey any such meaning. but it aroused sus- picion and just so long as fear and suspicion controls the minds of peoples and nations there is danger. In pite of this pernicious effect of alliances they are still being talked about on botl: sides, however. There is talk of extending the entente alli- ance and in effect boycotting Ger- many. Not peace, but hate, would be 50 engendered, resulting in more war. beginning an era of a bloody, far- reaching struggle. In Germany there are many opiniens, There are, broadly speaking, two great parties—the ruling party, the liberals, and the war party, the con- servatives. There is danger of a Rus- sian peace, danger of Germeny dis- lodging Russia from the entente proposals to give to take part in attacking Great Britain and Afghanistan. Only by the prom- ise of both sides of the Dardenelles and the gift of Constantinople has England feit secure in her aily. An other development is ihe allylng of Germany with Brazll, Russia with China and Japan with Mexico, with immunity to England in India. There are those who would like to bring the United States into this war, since it we took sides with England it would give them (Germany) the chance to pursue their submarine warfare un- molested and result in thelr establish- ing blockades in our ports, Thess ex- treme views are those of the war in this country for relief work in Pal- estine. A consignment of drugs will be sent to Palestine on the Servian relief ship which leaves New York under the Ser vian relief committee and the Red Cross. Consent has been given by the state department to the Provineial Zion committee to send.a ship which will earry drugs and on account of the diseases, etc., a medical unit, consigt- Ing of five doctors and five nurses will sent fo de work in Palestine. The medical unit will leave on a United States government Dboat which will have to pass through the French and Turkish e off the Servian coast. Consent will be obtained to allow the :2}»1 to pass through the blockade ely. only. The ruling power hun.fly'fi:- sires friendship with the It is a truly moderate liberals protested the wupmywmnhum.aa't:z orial t There are many who bear no m""flf snlllnd and would like to see an An- o-German Ger- Thatirs e Taost e v o 1T rea that it may be friendly 3 a this spirit is more important fi. e the Seatisation tu these alliances ars bad in - new spirit is United Si 3 o { POSL _offl B I Mogday the executive committee of ‘Cr:lnen;tcufl_lt’ eolhlll, nsisting !:‘ F. Chappell, g Mayor Brnest H Rogers and W. H. Reeves, visited the college grounds to deter- mine upon the most suitable location for the new symnesium which is to be erected The gymna- um, which is ible through e generosity of Appleton Hill- yer of Hartférd, who gave to Connec ticut_college $15,000 for the building of a modern field house for the phy: cal education department, is to be a stucco building, in Elizabethan style to conform in deglgm™with the two sténe .dfr-luflu and the acience hall :":‘m;:l;, B et Srobabiiity soncs u! n y south of New London hall. The structure will be 80 feet and will be one and a h stories high, the basement to be on a level with the ground, and not, in a sense, & basement underground, while the %l.n floor for gymnasium s 1 be ‘teached by a lar to the east entrance o wird'” hl:lllflflt best of indows e; the of i n o . ac- cording to the plans, there will be lo- cated at the south end, showers and wg:fl 1003 about two dozen of the lattér and l;::mto-lmnn.A locker room equip ‘with 250 lockers is locagted in the centre of the base- ment, and near the north end the cor- Tection room, which is designmed ex- pressly for the corrective exercises of students who are required to take this work in order to fit themselves for general gymnasium work. Opposite this room is located a general toilet. In the extreme north end of the base- ment are located the offices of the ph{llml instructor and her assistant with private tollet facilitfes. A men’s toilet room with showers which is accessible from the outside of the building only is planned for this floor. This arrangement was made for the convenience of male members of the faculty who are constantly us- ing the tennis courts. The entrances to the basement are at the northeast and northwest ends of the building, while cn the main floor there is an entrance at the north end, approached by a short flight of steps and also one at the south end, which has immediate access to the stage which is located at the end of the main floor in connection with the main gymnasium. The main floor for gymnasium pur- poses is 1o be 48x38 feet and in addi- tion to the stage at the south end will have dressing rooms at either side, about §x10 feet in size, the right hand room being reached from the base- ment by a short flight of stairs, to be used at such times as the college may present a play or hold a festival, when the locker rooms would of necessity be used for dressing rooms, wnich would be the case if a large number of stu- dents were obliged to costume tor a play at one time. On_the north end of the main floor two check rooms are located on' either side of the main entrance, leading from the vestibule. A staircase on either side of the check rooms, but with entrance from the main corridor, running east and west, gives access to the basement rooms. At the back of the stage, which is to be 18x28 fect there is to be a.stage entrance for use In case large pieces of stage scenery 18 required at any time. Announcement was made Monday by the executive committee that bids on the work of erecting the building would be called for at once and the building erected in “the shortest pos- sible time. The zift for the bullding, which shows the keen interest In which the donor, Mrs. Hillyer, has taken in the | college will be greatly appreciated by the students, not only for the gvmna- sium, but aiso for social occasions. Mrs. Hillyer, who is a resident of Hartford, spoke in the interests of the erection ‘and establishment of a col- lege at the first inception of the pro- Ject in November. 1910, in Hartford and has always had the interest of the college at heart. NORWICH HEBREWS HEARD NEW YORK SPEAKER Philip Schick Gave History of the ionist Movement. On Sunday evening-at the rooms of the Norwich Hebrew Institute an in- teresting address was given by Philip Schick of New York, who is a mem- ber of the executive commiittee of the order of the Soms of Zion. The ad- dress was well received and gave a thorough history of the Zionist move- ment and of the possibilities of the Jews receiving the holy land when Deace is restored. The talk in general was along the Zion movement. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Connecticut state council, Or- der of Zion, of which Herman Alofsin, 3nd, of this city, is chairman, and he presided at the meeting. Present at the meeting were members of the Nor- wich Camp of Jion and_the -Norwich Chapter of Hadessah. .This was the first of a series of lectures which will be given on the Zion question. JOLLY EIGHT WHIST CLUB This Week's Meeting Held With Mrs. Ernest Nickerson. The Jolly Eight Whist club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Nickerson at her home on CIiff street. Prizes wero awarded as follows: Whibe counters, Mrs. Willlam R. Denison; second, Miss Cora E. Fletcher: red oounters, first, Mrs. R._V. Congdon; second, Mrs. ‘Wilbur Chappell. Re- freshments were served by the hostess 2nd an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Ran Into Lowered Arc Light. ‘While an employe of the cify elec- tric _department was making repairs to the light located in front of the ce Sunday evening about § tomobile owned and driven by L. Dolbsare crashed into the light which was lowered, knocking it off. The employe saw the machine coming and stapped back in time. ——— Receiver's Monthly Report. of the receiver company, has comrt office. f . Lift Right Off Nothing But “GETS-IT” Will Do This to Corns and Calluses. If yowve ever had corns. you've tried lots of things to get rid of them —salves that eat your toe and leave the corn remaining, cotton rings that make your corns bulge out like pop- UR Annual Saele of Table Table Damasks, strictly all Linen, in & bread selection of new and at- tractive patterns—price range 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $250. Napkins, 8 wonderful assortment, all eyes, scissors and knives that make gomna bleed and sore; hamesses and indages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make foot feel like a paving block. it's the use? Why not do what millions are doing, take 3 seconds off and apply “GETS- IT.” Tt dries, you put your stocking on right away, and wear your regu- lar shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common-sense way, the sim- plest, easiest, most effective way in the 'world. it's the national corn- cure. Never fail “GETS-IT" is ed by druggists everywher bottle, or sent on receipt of E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, ———— Dennis, David Shahan, Misses Cla: Brosofski, Gladys Smeéd, =~ Bertha Kruck, Annie Hoefer and Annle Sei- del. A beautiful violin solp was given by Bdward Heinrick and Thomas Ry- an rendered a tenor solo. During the evening Mrs. Wunderlick was pre- sented with a number of gifts, inciud- ing a cut giass fruit dish, a large box of candy and a fancy pin cushion. Re- freshments were served by the host- ess, The party broke up at a late hour, wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day. Aetna Defeats Taftville. In the city league bowling the Taft- ville team was defeated by the Aetna team at the Aetna alleys Monday ev- ening. The score: Aetna 97 114 87 100 95 Taftville. 81 25 108 56 82 Tes Cloths and Luncheon Cloths, hemstitched and scalloped, beaut: ful designs, all sizes—at $1.00 to $7.50 each. Sideboard, Bureau and Dresser Scarfs, plain Linen and hand- woven Linen, very special values at $1.00 to $2.00 each. old and recommend- 250 & %Tc& by the European war. Real Madeira Doilies, Real Made Scarfs, all to $12.50 a set. ’/ Real Maderi -proof Pads and Leaves for Frankegiving table, Asbestos le Pads, all sizes, absolutel heat and moisture proof _witl Leaves to match—Pads at $3.98 and upwards—Leaves at 75c and up- wards. . 9 22 100 28 99 467 300 295 260 McAlijster . Burns S Pardy. Johnzon . Bibeault . G. Guerner Edwards Stones . Dugas E. Zuerner 1311 52 Tha’nl/(sgiving Table Linens event because it offers an opportunity to secure values in 'Fine Linens that will not occur again in months. We pre- eent hers a fow suggestions from a stock of Table Linens " thet is complete in every detail. match most of the foregoing—price range $3.00 to $25.00 a dozen. Hematitched Table Sets, consisting of Tal kins to match, strictly all !.In.n—-lt $7.98, $9.50 and up to $12.50 a set. Fancy Linens In Wonderful Array Comprising Real Madeira and Cluny effects—our own direct importation, all delivered izes—at 12%c 16¢, 25¢ and 37%c. es—at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up to $6.98. Real Maderia Centers, sizes 18 to 72 inches—at $1.00 to $47.50 each. Real Maderia Sets, Center and one dozen Doill Napkins—at $5.00 to $1250 a dozen. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELLCO. Linens will continue all this Pattern Table Cloths In a full- line of sizes, all pure Linen and in a splendid assortment—at $3.00, $3.75, $450 and up to $2250. > sizes and in quality and designs te Tea and Luncheon Napkins, hems stitchad and scalloped, all good des signs—at $3.00 to $1250 a dozen. Cloth and one dozen Nap- Fine Huck and Damask Towels, in individual and large sizes, Sy, of oot o mumbereet. 508 Toe, $1.00 and $1.80, easily worth fifty por cent. more. on contracts made before s to match—at $3.98 VERY SPECIAL! We have assem- bled all Remnants, Odd Table Cloths, Nap Etc, comprising discontinued lines, patterna that we cannot duplicate — all af special prices. Four Teams for Mill League. The proposed Mill league will open its schedule next week. The follow- ing teams have entered: Independen: Lisbon, Olympic and Hi-Rollers. The schedule has not yet been completed but a committee is at work on it at present. The teams are captained by Emerson of the Hi-Rollers, Dugas of the State Temperance Union, proved a most interesting speaker at Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon. He spoke of his early home in Chaplin, of his work in Maine and lowa. TWwo vears ago there were nine dry stat now there are 23, and two more states will soon enter the list. The work of the society 18 to ciose the saloons, and this the Olympics, Mever of the Lisbons, and Hasler of the Independents. by means of legislative enactments. The society needs $12,000 a year for its work and could use more. s Envelopes were furnished each one vresent in order that sums might be pledged for the work of temperance. Attended W. B. F. M. Meeting. Miss H. S. Parke has returned to her home on West Town street from Northampton, Mass., where she attend- ed the annual meeting of the W. B. F. M. Local Democrats in Celebration. Many of the prominent democrats of the Fifth district went to Norwich and participated in the democratic cel- ebration held there Monday evening. The local men rode in a large auto- mobile. Personals and Notes. liam Burgess has returned from ng with relatives in Mechanics- Visited in Rhode Island. Mr .ang Mrs. F. P. Murray of West Town street and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street motored to Carolina, R. I, Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray's fajends. Miss Agnes Loumond of Fall River is the guest of friends on Providence street. Local sportsmen -who were out in the woods Saturday report that the leaves on the trees are fallen and that hunting is more easy Local Jottings. A Gould Hunt of Bridgeport was at his home on Lafayette street for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of Bellevue Farm visited friends in Boz- rah Sunday. Mrs. Ambrose Higgins of Jewett City was in town last week for a few duys’ visit with friends. Harold Rose of Wauregan spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose gf Wauwecus Hill. The seventh Srade of the Wequon- noc_school attended vocationa] classes at Norwich Monday. The boys went to manual training at Greeneville and the girls attended the domestic science class at Broadway. NORWICH TOWN Pastor and Choir of Federated Church at Sheltering Arms Service—Secr- tary Lamphere of State Temperance Union Speaks at Scotland Road Hall —Personal Items. Rev. A. W. Burdon and choir from the Federated church, Greeneville, were at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Burdon spoke upon John's vision of the throne. John was bringing to us a_prophecy, Which was revealed to him of the hereafter, the preacher sald. He ‘Whom John saw was despised on ea; and is now wielding the_ scepter of power before the throne. We are not making enough of deity, the divinity of Christ. He did not give up His divine attributes when He came to carth. Life would not be much to us if we did not come into contact with the great truth of mercy. There are terms to be first accepted. We must give all we have, all we are, all we hope to be. God does not promise up worldly power, but He does promise us Heavenly glory. -Charles Stone and Harry Stott of ‘Hartford motored down to spent the ‘week end with relatives on Plain Hill. Mrs. Delia Mahoney of Preston spent a few days last week with Mrs. Louis Olsen at her home on the Scot- land road. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Davis and G For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Hers in America there is much suf- fering from eatarrh and head noise: Amerlcan people would do well to con. sider the method employed by the Eng. to cembat this insidious disease. Eyéryone knows how damp the Bnglish The rainbow of hope contains merey truth, love and peace. Through the redeeming grace of a loving Bavier the plan of salvation has been revealed to us. The singing was enjoyable and add- ed much to the service. In the hymn When Peace Like a River Attendeth My Way, Miss Grace Kern took the solo part, Miss Dorothy McNeely was jat the piano. Others in the quartet were Mrs. Clara Haydom, Rev. A. W. ‘Burdon and H. L Peckham. Spoke at Scotland Road Hall. Rev. E. W. Lamphear secretary of QorQ O Every Night o elimate 1s and how dampness cffects those suftering from catarrh. In Eng- land they treat estarrhal deafness and noises s a constitutional disease and use an Internal remedy for it that is yeally very efficacions. tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treat- a watch was Dplainly audible seven and eight inches away form either ear. is troubled with catarrh, atarrhal or head noises, cut out this Iz and band v the means of saving erer perhaps from tota easily prepared at home for about 73 s Bane W foitow your' arymgist obtain 1 oz. of Parmint worth. this home, and 2dd to ii hot wal and 4 ounces of ‘ake a tablespoonful four ti s a a: it is n‘ln this way not 0:’ s P i in Lhe Eustachia on A usf n e R pressure on the drum, but to correct ear, and the Teswits it Kives are usuall remarkably quick and effective. X should give this recipe a trial ang from’ this destructive ‘erers who could scarcely hear a wateh tick ment to such$n extent that the tick of if you know someone who it to them and vou gome poor. g n The prescription can be (Double Strength), about 75c. 1 t 5;‘“ i Separ it "ot QhoY o 2 by tomlc action the inflam- any excess of iohs in, the middle Every person who has catarsh in any —————— ) 18 20 lflv-rtu:?l medi ut w R AL children motored here from New Hav- en this week to visit Mrs. Elisha Geer and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Geer of 1he Scotland road. MARRIED. MORRISSETTE—In_ Baltie, 13, 1516, by Rev. J. V. E. Belan. ger, Henrl Bibeau and Miss Marie Tda’ Morrissette. BACKUS—COURTNEY—In tic. Nov. 13, 1915, by Rev. non, Evereit R. Bickus 3 Mass., and Miss ilelen Courtney of Willimantic. HOXIE—ROSE—In Ledvard, Nov. 11, 1916, by Rev. Giles F. Goodenough, William Hoxie of New London an Mrs. Mary Rose of Ledyard. BROWN—M'CAUGHEY—In Lonsdale, Nov. 9, 1916, by Rev. Joseph E. Ken- , Miss '~ Mary McCaughey and ‘Willlam A. Brown. DIED. BRANCHE—In Norwich, Nov. 13, sud- denly, L. Leone Br: Laurel Hill avenue, aged 44 years. Funeral at his late residence, 213 Lau- rel Hill avenue. Wadnesday. Nov. 15, at 1 p. m. Burfal in the family Iot in Branche cemetery in Sprague. SAFFORD—In Canterbury, Nov. 11, 1916, Albert R. Safford, In his 79th year. Funeral services at his late home in Canterbury Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 1 o'clock. Burial in the Carey ceme- tery. PALMBER—Samuel Palmer of Griswold, at Norwich, Nov. 10, 1916. Funeral at the First Congregational church in Griswold Tuesday at 130 p, m. Burlal in the Gallip ceme- ery. LATHROP—In Norwich Town, Nov. 12, 1816, Louisa H., widow of J Lathrop, aged 78 years. 7 Funeral notice later. s Church & Allen 15 Main Street * FUNERAL - DIRECTORS A s & -AND— Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH i WM, SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3/p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 11 mfiz‘a‘:fi' Jetin fcr Susiness