Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 5

\ P91 Main S, PREPARE FOR Thanksgiving and Cold Weather ASH CANS PERFECTION OIL HEATERS CARVING SETS COAL HODS SHOVELS SIFTERS TABLE LAMPS ELECTRIC FIXTURES EVER READY BATTERIES EATON CHASE €O, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. HUDSON SEAL COATS, in the height of style, with full ripple skirt, plain or with other furs for border collar and cuffs if you wish. FRENCH SEAL COATS. PERSIAN LAMB COATS and other Coats of popular styles and at reasonable prices. latest pelts and novelty styles in Scarfs. Moderate prices on pur entireclino andl’w‘:.ninvflo yot: comparison of qualities, JAS. €. MACPHERSD Norwich, visited Rockville Lodge, A. O. U. W., Thursday evening. Regular meeting of K. of C. tonight. Important.—adv. Because shad and other fish have delayed going south much later than usuad, some of the wiseacres declare it an infallible sign of an open winter. Reports from the State conference at New Britain were given during the mid-week meeting of some of the Congregational churches Tnurgday ev- ening. A Groton and Golden Spur resident, Walter R. Denison lefc for New York en route to Honolulu and Australia where he is to spend the winter tray- eling. In the nomination of officer at the State Congregational Confercnce, Rev. H. J. Wyckoft of Norwich was made a, member of the committee on educa- tion for three years. Some of the Connecticut br: the Red Cross are planning nches of to send reading, writing materials and ot comforts to the United Stales troeps on the border .as Christmas gifts. Some one with a long memory I recailed a_heavy fall of =now i P tions of Cq tober 15 good sleighing foliowed- tha .| ZLocal drussi: g their weekly bulletin ere_not pleased by tr of an advance of (uinine sulphate, in Wood al- A SUPERB LINE OF ASHUEABLE FURS cohol is higher also. Everett Enos Brown. of Center, Connecticut in Norwich Thursd The Bulletin with First Award on James McMahon moved from Ashawa Falls. Jir, 3ic years in the carding at_Potter Hill, is no telt mill at Ciarks F: The Groton Monument ho ed in commemoration of the Groton Heights, which is museum for hundr i i ics of recolutiona: tionary times ciosed Wednesday. ed s a At the second and sion of the general confer gregational churches of here Wednesday, a resol authority to vote on taining to the liquor trafic The Stonington Mirror states tha Henry W. Ranger, the «cc landscape artist, who died suddenly his home in New York, took some of his subjects from Lord's Foint. One painting, a view sketched at Lord's Hill, was sold by him for $10,000. The State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage is planning to to each member of the Connectl legislature ,a pmaphlet which set forth the facts and fisures con cernings the so-called “Jemand” for woman suffrage by the women them- selves. The United States Civil Commission announces for Nov. eaxmination for mechanical dr for men only, to fill vacancies may occur in the office of the Ordnance, War Departmant, Washing- ton, D. C., at entrance salaries ranging from $1,000 to $1,200 a year. Friends in Norwich have received invitations to the marriage of Miss Mabel H. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, now of iferiden, and Charles M. Sperry, to take place at the Martin residence on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. The Martin family has a cottage at Gales Ferry. PLAN FOR COLONIZATION OF EAST GREENLAND Conditions Considered Good for Sup- porting a Large Population. Service The Danish Greenland society, which includes the prominent Danish Arctic explorers, intends to launch a pian for the colonization of uninhabited East Greenland. West Greenland will soon be over-populdated, Daniesh North Greenland already ' is well-peopled, while in Bast Greenland the conditions are consldered good for supporting a larger population of Eskimoa: © Denmaric previously bas only had other nations will hardly recognize her supremacy until a Danlesh station has been established, the Daniesh flag raised, and Danish inhabitants settled. The announcement of Danish plans to extend colonization in treenland is of some particular interest to the Unit- ed States because this country may still claim ownership of vast tracts of that arctic land through discoveries America. nexplorers have made. In negotiations still pending between this and Denmark over the electrically by the fact that this doubled his bus- 3, i ‘slectric ovens. some Melntosh fruit which wouid win | Battle of | ————— 'mmm‘ foh. Miss C. B, Lyon of New Haven was -vmus}mmonnm. Mrs. Alfred 8. Childs of Brooklyn, N. Y., 8 & guest at the Waursgan. Miss Hasel Lamb has returned to her homein Ledyard after several visit with Miss Elsle McGuire at Mre. Horace W. Smith and mfl.- M&%\nfhl ‘Verne with Mr, and_Mrs. daughter, Miss Margaret gahontas Virginla, who have been vis- iting relatives in Waterbury and Mid- dletown came Th to visit Mr. Hall's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hall of Preston City. LOCAL ELKS ALREADY PLANNING FOR CONVENTION Committee Appointed to Securs Large Large Delegation From This City. A large number attended the reg- ular meeting of Norwich odge, No. 430, B. P. O. E, held in the home on Thursday evening. Exalted. Ruler John J. Connelley presided and be- sides the transaction of routine bus- iness one candidate was balloted on. The following committee was appoint- ed to make arrangements for a good representation at the Elks convention which will be held next vear in Bos- ton: James Hayes, J. D. Lucy, Sig- mund_Siegal, John Heatn, John Wil- son, Joseph P. Williams and Thomas R. Craney. OBITUARY. John Dray. John Dray, former tax collector, the oldest printer in New London, dled at his home, 106 Hempstead street in that city shortly before noon Wed- nesday, following an illness of three . Hie was 69 years of age. Dray was born in_Ireland, but to this country when a small boy. He learned the printing trade in carly life with the late D. 5. Rud- dock of the Daily Star, later he was the printing department ning Telegram, and _for was foreman of The Day job room He 1 2 vear cd from that position some nd_subsequently pector in the highw rom 1912 to 1914 ne was coll cecupying his present Hempstead street, fain_ street for was b chs dence in in upp iod. Hs sterling a member of th London court of common coun- cil. A widow and the following child i Drey, Dr. E. . John I Ruth Di and Miss An . Martin Kuster. Ar Kuster, dica years. two sons. and two sisters, r and Mrs. Teresa le. 1 will be held at St. Pat- s this morning. Burial will be in Calvery cemetery, Cellins- ville, FUNERALS. Rev. Asa J. Wilcox, Funerai services for Rev. Asa J. Wilcox, who died at his home in Tn- casville Tuesday, were held at his late residence at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Services were held at the Quaker Hill Paptist church, of which he had been pastor, 2t 1.30. Those who officiated at the services were Rev. F, D. Luddinston, Rev. Mr. Fletcher of Quaker Hill, Rev. Brewer Boardman of Kingston, R. L, formerly of Waterford, and Rev. M. J. Twomey of Newark, N. J. 'Mr. Wilcox was a veteran of the Civil war, having served with a New Jersey regiment. Grand Army excreises were held at the grave in Flanders. Members of the Sons of Veterans acted as bearers. Surprise Party. A party was given to Warren Hotchkiss of Norwood, formerly of Norwich, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Talbot, 46 Guild street, Nor- ‘wood, recently, in honor of his twen- tieth birthday. He recelved many useful gifts from those _present. Guests were present from Norwood, Walpole, Canton, Sharon, Norwich, Conn., and Providence. Refreshments were served and games enjoved unti] a late hour. All present voted that it was the best time they have had at a party in Norwood and sre looking for- ward to Warren's next birthday, Mr. Hotchkiss is the assistant sta~ tion agent at Norwood Central sta- Requests For Men. Local representatives of the Inter- national Assoclation ~of Muchinists have received requests from the Unit- ed_States Torpedo station at New- port to furnish men, The station needs thre hundred men, Moulders® Meeting, There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Mould- ers’ union held on Thursday eve in Carpenters’ hall. iam Fitzgerald presided. Trench Chicken Soup. The Euglish soldier boys in remove the feathers. Pour one gal- lon of boiling water into a eaucepan and sprinkle @ pinch of salt on the hen's tall Now let it simmer. soup londe-a} it Swith & lead pencil, which will 5 it more of a brunette. Let it boil hours. Then coax the hen away the saucepan and serve the soup - Degazine. FORM CH RT. REV. C. B. ized at a dinner held 1s clected ections of hundred honored by Chauncey 1. Rev. E. n bisiop. Rt. Rev and ¥ er 8 o'cle served it Roast Siuf Mashed Po sed her . Moor nie Taft, w llently rend: which wes heartily en Bishop B speaker. He be present in such & men in this part of felt the impaulse to form a church club, Continuirg: It to togc You are going ) has muck to of these are to supp’ He said ueed as an that these on the church today clergy stipend; salary of $900 wpuld as it did five yea the high ‘Bishgp Brewster sa consfder how mucl getting together as a out of our individual excu re thing said the 1 had_subsided. first vi a man of needs, not the second speaker. omobile. red voeal of the thing: of the archdeaco: e Albert L. Pitcher of Mystic Elected President of Laymen of " New London Archdeaconry—Organization Effected at Dinner Thursday Evening—Bishop Brewster and Suf- “fragan Bishop Acheson Addressed Gathering—Edward A. Harriman Tells How New Haven Club is Conducted * . —Committee Appointed to Draw Up Constitution and By-Laws—Date and Place of Next Dinner Left With Executive Committee—Archdeaconry Well Represented at Gathering in Wauregan House Dining Hall. BREWSTER A church club for the laymen of the New London archdeaconry was organ- Thursday even- ing at the Waurezan house. Albert L Pitcher, editor of the M Times, who served as toastmaster of the president of the *he archdeacon rtnering o many’ of The lay- the sck the following the large dining around Toastm, mbly 2 great ch, St. Mark’ toastinaster of accompanied by s then heard in iection .cored Bishop Brewsier Speaks. was tre first pieased to rix The the diocese have t together and said the bishop. a great thing for the her and form a to run it. The xpect from the er then enu- the lay- rt the cut Churchman and the pension fund. clup was not going o be for begging, but that are pre: He spoke of the saying that a 10t g0 as far to- s azo, because of cost of livi club. Tet us get ism and get into the life of the church. In his remarks Bish hop Brewster has referred to Bishop Acheson as a man, astmaster after the applause In our parish we know he is a human man, because on his t to our church he gained the admiration of our parishioners. He is oniy words, and I take pleasure in introducing him as Bishop Acheson on the Pension Fund. sion fund, its origin then told of the call paratively easy taing farther than it does men to vetire at the Bishop Acheson spoke of the pen- and growth, and to Africa. When the church was small it was a com- to look after the disabled and aged clergymen, he said. In those days a small sum went much today, After re- viewing the various plans in connec- tion with the taising of a pension tund, Bishop Acheson explained the present plan, which will allow clergy- age of 68 years. He spoke of the great active interest taken by Bishop Lawrence in making the pension fund plan a success, To- day ‘three and a half millions of dol- lars have been l‘fllemd there re- mains a milliop and a f which must be raised before next March, The raising of this fun ‘hereafter there wil money for disabled or or for their widows. man whe_enters the son of a you men would not to teach your for_the future, Will mean that e no appeals for d clergymen minigt: the b men, better citizens and better Chris- tians of us, he said in conclusion. Selections by Quartette. At this point a quartette of Bass- Clef singers, accompanied by Miss Annie Taft, rendered two selections Which were most heartily applauded. Bdward A, Harriman of New Haven, president of the church club of the diocese, was next introduced by the toastmaster. He told the laymen just what sort of an organization a church club is and what it attempts to do. One of the things the church club does, he said, is to bring men together from different parishes and to im- press on them that the church is more than the diocese and the dlocese more than the parish. Another thing this club does is to support the Connecti- cut Churchman. The church should be uyniversal. It should be for every- one, he said. A church which {s lim- ited to the saints finds too often its membership made up of scribes and pharisees. He spoke of this as a special time for an appeal for the penslon fund. Bhe pension fund. he said, is not a charity. It is n debt which the lay men owe to the clergy. 1 can only urge you to increase the pension fund and to see that Connecticut does her part. In closing he said There has been but one excuse why a man does not belong to the church ciub of the dio- cese; that is, because he could not ] affora it. Now it will be be is a_member of the Church the New London Archdeaconry. ever, we want von to be re at_the meetings of the dioc: The banquet would not hav complete without a_few words from the archdeacon, J. Eldred Brown, and 50 he was next introduced by Archdeacon Pro that wi is reallv ne Aeaconry co Brown said vears the mission w hos been owed with b 000 and $£70.000. He told ho money hos been used and _said one parish thet has been helpe vears back will be on its fi Roon now because of these endow- con Bréwn said clousness 1s n in the Alnin jer to the C con room o5 shoutd h tent Chn Archdeacon Brown's re sastmaster called for ex nression of sentiment in recard to tha formation of the proposed club. It moved, seccaded and ed that the club ha formed. The next mat- s the cholce of officers. It was that the officers consist of a <ldent, vice president, mecretary that the nomina- floor and the rer and \de from by acclamation. Tha Officers Elected following officers were he n then rt L 3 resident, Voorhees of Lym cr B, Chapman of 1 h: tre Pitcher of Cla G 5 arish, Nor- Storer, ol McNeil of Norwich was named as candidate for treasurer but withgrew his name in favor of Mr. Voorhees. It was voted that the officers with one other to be selected, form the club ranks be appointed a committee to draw up a constitution and set of by-laws and report back to the body RT. REV. E. C. ACHESON at a later meeting.. The officers were also authorized to select the the fifth member of the comsittee. Two Dinners a Year.. Another vote passed. was that the club should hold two dinners a year. Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy Were Among the Over 150. Foresters. attended the 50- clal smoker of the thres local courts, Court City, Sach Court Quinebaug, ening in Mayor lyn L. Brown, ex-Mayor T, C. Mur- phy and Frank J. Murtha a member of the state board of Foresters, were the speakers of the evening. Lewis A. Andrews of Court Sachem was_the-chairman and ‘he introduced Ex-Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, who is a charter member of Court City of Norgrich, the oldest court in the city as the speaker. -Mayor Muvphy:-spoke: along the lines of in- creasig the membership. He stated that since the Foresters were organ- ized 20 years ago in this city they have spent over $175,000 for benevo- lent purposes and ‘still have over $1i 000 in cash to thefr credit in the city banks. ' The Foresters now have a membership of over 700 in this city and he emphasized the increasing oi the membership to over a 1,000 by the time of the next rally when the state officers will be present. Mayor Allyn L. Brown spoke in_a general way on Fravernalism. He complimented the Foresters for their great benevolent work and of the work of other organfzations are do- ing in_a benevolent way. The may- or told several interesting stories to bring out his points ana his address was - well_received. Frank J. Mi#tha was the final speaker. He urged that the courts increase thelr membership and being a member of Court City of Norwich he issued a challenge to the other courts wor the largest gain in mem- bership up to March. Following the speakimg excellent vocal solos were given by Nicholas Spellman, Horazs Corning and Thom- as Sheehan. Nicholas Spellman pre- sided at the piano. Chef Zabriskie served one of his fa- mous county fair oyster cnowders and cigars were passed. The committee in charge comprised of the following: Court City of Nor- wich, William_H. Mahoney, George H Dolan, F. J. Murtha. Court Sachem. Joseph R. Portelance, Frank T. Syl- Via. Lewis A. Andrews. Court Quine- baug, Frank H. Quinley, John J. Hutchinson, BEdward McNerney, Lewsl A. Andrews was chairman of the com- mittee and Edward McNerney was the clerk. AMERICAN DIPLOMATS ARE EXPECTED TO RESIGN In Conformation With Precedent Es: ished by Roosevelt When Presi gton, Nov. 15.—In accordance om in the diplomatic service, an ambassadors and minis- 10 are expected to resign as a to Freside: Wilson's _re- ani succession to a new term election of_office. Many of them were appointed orig- inally ~without speclal knowledge on their part of the peculiar requirements of their posts. Some had no intention of remaining abroaa more than one term of four years. In other cases, some, who expected to make even shor ys abroad, have from force £ circumstan especially ‘the exi- acles of the present war, continued &t their posts only to meet the wishes of the state department. Foreign policles wili engross a large part of President Wllson's attention in the immediate future to an extent never_contemplated when he first as- sumed office. 1t is regarded as essen- tiz] that in the development of the larger plans of the administration in forelgn _ intercourse the president should have speclally selected ambas- sadors and minlsters to meet the de- mands in each case. Fortunately, the practice which has become eneral in tie American diplo- matic_service since President Roose- velt frarkly requestcd the resigna- tions of all the ambassadors and min- isters will afford President Wilson the necessary Opportunily to carry out plans he has projected, involving a very considerable reorganization for the diplomatic service, so far as the heads are concerned. MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF CHHRISTINE DIEMER Whose Body Was Found in the Ver- milion River at_ Pontiac, IIl. Pontiac, il of mystery w Nov. 16.—A new note added to the tragic death of Christine Diemer today by A. B. Middleton, the physician who performed the autopsy, who declared that in his opinion her boay was thrown into the Vermilion river not more_than three days before it was found. This apparently established a lapse of nine days from the time of her disappearance until the body was thrown into the river. Some of the theories adyanced to- day were that Jliss Diemer was mur- dered the night of her disappearance, her body hiGden for nine days and then thrown in_ the river, that while hysterical she fled into the nearby woods and remained there until she was attacked: or that she might have been held prisoner in a hut heside the river until she was murdered. Dr. Middletown asserted .the wom- an might have been killed-immediate- 1y before she was. thrown into the river or several days before. JAPAN ACTRESS FORBIDDEN TO VISIT UNITED STATES Decision the Result of Objections by The Purity Society. Tokio, Noy. .16 Japanese press the foreign ofiice has Qdeclined. to give.permission for Sada- of twenty actresses and present the The annual dues were fixed at three dollars and this sum will include the two dinners. It wah also vited that the club_elect annually two_ delegates to_the church club of the diocese. It was voted that an executive com- mittee to be compoced of one mem- ber of every organiged parish and mis- n in the archdeacony be formed. ere was a_discussion on the sug- gestion that Norwich be the perman- ent meeting place of the club. How- ever the date and place of the mext dinner was left in the hands of the executive committee. All those present who wished to become members of the newly organ- ized club were requested to present heir names to the secretary pro tem. dications are that the club will start its history with a large number ©of names on the membershin Toll. Tpon motion of Councilman Joseph 0. Worth, a vote of appreciation was evtended ‘the local parishes wha con- tefbuted to the guccess of the dinner, ta the.quartette, soloists and accom- panist. to Mr.-and Mrs. F. L. Osgood ang Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Osgood ant to the ladies of Christ church and Trin- ity church for the flowers, E. Allen Blawell acted as secretary pro tem. The Gommittees in Charge. The committees .in ‘charge were as fallows: General commities Avchisanon ¥, committee — Charles B, Bldred Brown and Rev. Richard Graham. Finance Chap: ‘Willlam _F. Habekotte, . yakko, the renowned Japanese actress, 1o visit the United States with a troupe famous “Oran Dochu,” or procession of the. Yoshiwara girls, which has been anclent custom .in_Tokio. “4*ls understood that the decision is the Tesult of the objections raised by the Society of which the president ~ is Sab: Shimada, the chairman of the House of Represent- atives. The Tokio branch of the Sal- vation Army also opposed the plans of the actors and it was finally decided, according to the Japanese nowspapers, that the reproduction of the procession in question would e dbtrimental to the honor and dignity of the Japanese people. The passports, therefore, were refused. Sadayakko, the greatest Japanese modern actress, has been to the United States twice. On her first visit she was accompanied by her - husband, Otojiro Kawakami, the man who es- tablished the first modern school of acting in Japan. She. is also well known to the playgoers 'of Europe having toured that continént ‘several e e procession in question was not held in Tokio last year having been suppressed by the authorities. ing fiag Which waves ro- o ar weather Povented by angtnsery ot tho General Hiectrio Tlluminating tories, Mary B, Richards and Osgood, Misa Mra, J, ,mglm Hrow) it it o -According to the OR STOMACHPAIN INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE’S DJAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, BOUR, GASSY, STOMACHS . FEEL FINE. Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acld, or eructations of undigested food, no Qizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's’ Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer~ tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it {5 harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorité foods without fear—they know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don’t keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di- gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re- « bellion” in the stomach. < Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. - Should one of the fam- ily eat something which don't acres with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis stomach derangement at time or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. Copyright Hart Schaffoer & Mara YOUNG MEN our Suits and Over- coats are different.| They’re not just small sizes; they’re young in design; young in color, pattern and weave; things especially selected for young men. The all wool quality is them, of course, and the tailoring. i Suits $15. to $25. > Overcoats $15. to $30. REV. MRS. T.D. BARR To Rev. Mrs. T. D. Barr, an Indian- apolis woman, falls:the unique title of “the only woman evangelist,” now con- Qucting tabernacle campaign and car- rying a working, party of nine mem- bers. As farnas can' be-aseertained the Rey. Mrs. Barr stands alone in this particular phase of religious work. Mrs. Barr holds a Sunday afternoon “men only” meeting in each city where she campaigns. She 1s a member of the western yearly meeting of the Society of Friends. This is her second ycar of endeavor in the evangelistic field. and she has met with success. She is now conducting meetings in Indianapolis and will soon start on a campaign in St. Louls under the supervision of the women's federation of that city. Mrs. Barr has been a Friends minister, hav- ing held various charges in the yearly meeting for the past fifteen years. and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET" Opposite Post Offies "Phene 238-2 Lady Assistant Rose Heaters THE ONLY HEATER THAT GIVES PERFECT RESULTS They Give More Heat Per Pound of Coal Than Any Other Heater On the Market. Come and Let Us Convince You That Our Statements Are True. Manufactured by Oscar Thomas, Taunton, Mass. We are Sole Agents for the Famous ACORN RANGES. RESTAURANT ' CENTRAL BUILDING, BRDADwAfi REGULAR DINNER 75¢ j Thanksgiving Day % FROM 11 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. Oyster Cocktall La Pamplemousse St. Sylvester Grape Fruit, St. Sylvester Queen Olives Boston Celery Le Poulet, Jumbo Creole Chicken Soup, a la Creole Okra Roti de Turgee, Saiuse Alreiles Roast Turkey, Giblet Sauce Cranberry Sauce Pommes Douces Dauphine Sweet Potatoes, Dolphine Le Coeur de Laitire, a la Creme Heart of Lettuce, Cream Dressing | Fromage Roquefort Roquefort Cheese Toasted Cra Poudding Choclat ; Cafe de Noir GERMAN AMERICAN \ EXTERMINATING CO. Manufacturers of Disinfectants, Roach Powders, Bed Bug Liquid, Rat and Mice Embalm Contracts taken to exterminate all In= sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Restaurants, Private Houses, Steams= ships, Ete. Fumigating a Speclalty Preparations Sold Wholesale and Retaly Phone Willimantic, 620-6 JAMES A. HALE, Sales Agent, South Coventry, Conn. Mail and phone. orders given prompt attention. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl 8tring Instrumente repatred Violing sold on terme For appointmenta address B, €, BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Nors wich, Conn, ' Size 10—Nickel Trimmed Set Up Free 1 picos Pips Free SPECIAL PRICE $10.00 $3.00 Cash $1.00 each Saturday Lahn Furniture Co. LAHN—SEARS—LAHN 74 Main_Street, Norwlioh, Conn, Our Prioes ‘Alwaye The Low- ot o et ey, The Lew Bulletin Pointers M. A. BARBER, . 8tzam Englne Repairs,