Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 5

' Remains Long After the Price Is Forgotten Light vehiele lamps at 454 o'clock this evening. % > A _good deal of the Christmas stock s reaching stores this week. Hunters are taking advantage of the closing days of the -open sgason on ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW FOR THANKSGIVING FROM SOMERS EVERY MAN who enjoys a good smoke ought to be a oustomer of our Cigar Department. Whether your preference is for a Domestic, Key West or an all Havana Imported Cigar yow'll find it in our assortment. DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 Main Street. Certain of the musical societies will St. Jamés Lodge, No. 23, F. ind A. M., meets tonight at Masonie¢ Temple at’ 7.80. Work—adv. % Farmers are improving the pleasant. days to blast rocks and clear off land, before the deep snow. 5 So far November has had few of the fogs generally associatea with the popular impression of that month. The taxpayers of Rockville, at the annual city meéting in December are to be asked to appropriate $106,916. A meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare is to be held today (Tuesday) in Waterbury. Seven acres of land at Coventry known as the Parsonage Pasture have been transferred by the board of trustees to Walter S. Haven. Mrs. John Addison Porter and Miss BfMe Porter have closed their country home in Pomfret and have returned to their town house in New Haven for the winter. 3 Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Congregational church, New London, conducted Vesper services at Thames hall, Connecticut College, Sun- day afternoon. A Hartford Sunday paper had a pic- ture of Mrs. Fannie D. Welch of €o- lumbia, chairman of the Tolland coun- ty division of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association. The state tuberculosis commission meeting was held at Meriden Monday and was of a medical nature. All the superintendents of the various state sanitaria were present. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main 8t. FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET \Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 306 Thayer Building 488-2 House tel. 354-2 In some of the history classes Mon- day, President. Lincoln's .Gettysburg address was read, as Sunday was the fifty-third anniversary of the delivery of that famous address. . Have you secured vour tickets for the Shakespearean recitals by Mar- | shall Darrach?—adv. Tomorrow afternoon, a 'meeting of the supper committee of the Second Congregational Church Improvement society, is to be held with Mrs. P. J. Cassidy, 48 Church street. The annval football hop was given at Storrs Saturday night in honor of the Connectocut Aggies' football team, about 200 being present. The dance was held in Hawley armory. Automobile accidents have caused the loss of 158 lives in Connecticut thus far this year, the deaths includ- ing, June 12, Harry Hess and July 2, Clarence E. Baker, of Norwich. Beginning yesterday New London chil- dren who have visited out of town will not be required to remain out of school two weeks as has been the rule since the prevalence of infantile pa- ralasysis. The fact that paisley and fur is to be the fassionable combination this winter will start up a search in at- tics and cedar chests in and about Norwich, for old-time paisley shawls and cashmere scarfs. What I o Reeten We have magazines for every bus ness, trade, profession or hobby. Come in and let us get YOUR MAGAZINE for you. SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU and CIGAR STORE Corner Broadway and Bath Street American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Preps DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. i Phone 1178 Secure your tickets now for the Shakespearean recitals under Y. M. C. A. auspices.—adv. ‘The central committee for the relief of Jews suffering through the war, subscriptions to which are sent to Har- ry Fischel, treasurer, New York, has recived additional gifts including from New London, Conn., $728. Dr. Elroy McKensie Avery of Cleve- land, O, author of the United States history, spent the week end inspecting his property in Groton. Dr. and Mrs. Avery are contemplating the purchase of a residence at Eastern Point. The Groton grangers, Mrs. J. Albert Thompson, Miss Lucy Palmer, Mrs. Nettie Card, Mrs. Warren Chapman and Mrs. Charles M. Adams who at- tended the National Grange meeting in thmgton, D. C,, returned home Sun- . Plan to attend the W. C. T. U. food sale Friday, Nov. 24, at 10 a. m. in the Thayer building.—adv. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without ments but Alw and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Notice has been received by the art students that the winter exhibition of the National -Academy of Design 18 to be held from December 16 to Jan- uary 14, in_the Fine Arts building, No. l‘z{xs West Fifty-Seventh street, New ‘ork. “Gas Attach- EFFICIENT In New England, in co-operation with state officials’ an dother state agencies considerable progress is being made in fighting the gypsy moth. Thi year in three towns in Connecticut, the insect has apparently been e terminated. The Gannet club of Noank motored to the home of Judge Wiiliam Alldn in Ledyard, Friday evenmg, where the 18 mcmbers were regaled with a chicken pie supper. They found four of snow on thé ground when they reached Ledyard. Mrs. Victoria Plante has received the latest catalogue; new models and has very desirable corsets from $2.00 up.—adv. Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Wa: The state of Connecticut maintains outright several trade_schools, such 88 those in Putnam, Bridgeport and South Manchester. in others it sub- sidizes industrial schools belonging to the town as is the case with the trade schools established in New Britain. The engagement of Miss Spicer, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. ‘iillam O. Spicer, of Eastern Poini to Henry Trail, son of Mr. and M Marcus L. Trail of Poquonoc, was an. nounceé &t a meeting of the Heart club at Groton, Saturaay afternoon. Latest Election Return: 'The latest election returns filed with Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook in- clude the following: Earl E. Mathewson, democratic nom- inee for representative, $35. Albert J. Balley, republican nominee for reelec- tion as representative, $61. ot sia b il Pageant Was Succe ‘The immigrant pageant given in the Uncasville ch’un.'h recently was a great success in every way. The diffi- culties of the immigration landing in’ & strang: country were both amusimz zfl ptheuqc'. ;{Ee room was filled to capacity wi ‘audfence. Phone 581 ¥ MODERN PLUMBING s as essential in modern house as ectricity is to lighting, We guaran. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmeg et the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices . J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street | - Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTING o FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Ehtser an appreciative PO Hospital Patients Dismissed, o1 Rgmot;fcfimer Hill, Mrs. dail commemorate St. Cecilia’sc Day to- | Herbert Barker of Norwich has been & business caller in Stonington. FOU YOJAION JO SOPUSLS v punupd Mrs. Hutton of Rockwell street is spending some ‘time in Preston City. Miss Helen Farwell, who is attend- ing school i No: spent the week end at her home in Old lyme. Mre. Clarence Carrington has return- ed to Noank from a visit with ler sister, Mrs. Charles Billings, of Nor- ‘wich. Miss Sadie Clark and Leland Bur- dick of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. M. H. McMahon at her home in Hanover. , Miss Maude Brown of Canterbury spent the week enll at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh, of. Groton. Judge and Mrs, Walter C. Noyes and family of New York are spending a few days at their summer home at Old yme. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patridge of New London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patridge of Fort Point. Having spent the past week with relatives and friends in_Shelton, the Misses Ida Carter and Kathryn Meé- Mahon have returried to their homes in Hanover. DEMOCRATS SPENT $25,000 IN THIS STATE Expense Account of State Central Committee Has Been Made Pub- lic. The election account of P. B. O'Sui- livan, setretary and treasurer of tho democratic state central committee was made public Monday. It showed receipts of $25,536, including an un- expended balance of $536 turned ove: by Louls E. Stoddard, former treas- urer. The largest items were two contri- butions from the national committee, one of $16,739, the other of $2,500. Judge Beardsley candidate for govern- or gave $2,500; Homer S. Cummings, $1,000; former Governor Baldwin $300; Francis P. Gullfoile, candidate for lieutenant governor $400; Alton T. Miner, for comptroller $230; Thomas Hewes $350; other cohtributors were: Cattle Commissioner J. 0. Phelps; John L. Downer, Hartford; F. E. Maf- fy. candidate for secretary of state; R. U. Tyler, Haddam; Philip Hugo, New Haven; H. F. English, New Ha- ven, Frank B. Wheeler, Dr. Stepher Maher of state tubercuiosis commis- sion and Insurance Commissioner Burton Mansfleld, all of whom gave $100 cach. There were numerous con- tributions of sums under $100. Mr. O'Sullivan says he spent a lit- tle léss than the amount received. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank H. Eaton. Mrs. Chloe Norris Eaton, 47, wife of Frank H. Eaton, died at her home at Bolton Sunday morning after being in poor health for five years. She was born in Stafford March 5, 1835. In November, 1869, she married Frank H. Eaton. Mr, ard Mrs. Eaton spent the nrst part of their married life in Mon- son, Mass., going to South Bolton 30 years ago last May. Mrs. Baton leaves her husband, two sons, Louis D, of Nashville, Tenn., and Ralph C. of Bolton. a_daughter, Mrs. J. Alton Loomis, of Bolton. A con, Edward, died ten years ago. There are eight grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Of her seven brothers and sisters, but two are living, Miss Mary Norris_and David Norris of Norwich. Mrs. Eaton was an excellent alto singer and was always ready to help in the church and grange cheir. Charles E. Lane. On Monday afternoon Charles E. Lane of Danielson died in Preston, He was a native of Killingly and was the son of Thomas and Sarah Powell Lane. He is survived by his wife. Under- taker Gager has prepared the hody for burialywhich will take place in Daniel- son. He will send the body there this morning on the 9.05 ofclock ‘train. Lyman Henry Richards Lyman Henry Richards died Satur- day night at his home in Long Cove, Waterford. Fe was born in Water- ford, June 17, 1850, and was a life- long resident of the town. He was the son of the late Lyman A. and Julia A. Bolles Richards. Mr. Richards is sur- vived by two brothers and a sister. His_brothers are Charles E. Richards of South Jacksonville, Fla., and Fred Richards of Norwich. Miss Julia C. Richards is his sister and they lived in the old Richards’ hemestead in Long Cove. Lyman A., Mr. Richards' father, lived until March 15, 1915, passing away at the age of 92 years. Edwin A. Gay. Edwin A. Gay died at his home in Massapeag on Sunday evening from the effects of a shock after aa illness of a week. He was horn in Montville 85 years ago, the son cf Jonathan Gay and Kezier Walker Gay. About all of the life of Mr. Gay had been passed in Montville, where he fol:owed farming with success. About a year ago he moved to the farm his deceased brother Jediah had cccupied in Mas- sapeag. When a young man Mr. Gay was active in town matiers and had held public office. He married when a young man Adelina J. Whipple, and she died on Nov. 27 last year, azed 74 vears. She was the daughter of David Whipple and Mildred Rudd Whipple, ‘There are three sons livirg, Ed- ward C. Gay of Norwich Town, Orrin V. Gay, who 1ived with his father, and George E. Gay of Maseachusetts. There is a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mmner, of Montville, and grandchildren. Mr. Gay was the last of his family. Dr. Henry 3elden Norris. Dr. Henry Seldsn Norris, who died at his home, 10 West 49th street, New York, Sunday, was a summer resident at the old Pequot in New London for several years prior to_its’ destruction by fire, and he attended Commodore Morton F. Plant during an iliness some time ago. He was ill only a brief time and was 69 years old. He was grad- uated from ‘New York university in —— Child Fell IntoJ Boiling Water. Sarah Faracl, of Quaker HIill five years old, is at Memorial hospifal in New London suffering from scald .re- ceived by falling into & pail of boil- ing water Saturday afternoon. The child was playing about the pail of water which had just been placed on the floor when She 10t her balance and fell into it, scalding her back and shoulders. Shé is reported as recov- ering. - Brought Prisoner Here. State Policeman Jackson arrived in town on Monday fight with Peter Gegallus, whom he arrested in New Britain on a charge of mdultory. . The man-has been wanted in this city and the warrant for his arrest was made out several days 3 Receives Embargo Notice. Secretary Chares W. Pearson of Norwich Chamber of i received a notice of ?fl 3 R Sl V| Nowich Couneil ws U. C. T., Going Into New Chambér of Commerce Building—Planning Open Meeting Early in January—Expect Distinguished Visitors at Initiation *| Feb. 22 in New Eri‘ain. " in February. . It was learned on Mondgy night that Norwich council, No, 209, Unitéd Com= mercial Travelérs, have decided to give up their quarters in Pythian hall and take uUp quarters in the new Chamber of Commerce building on Main ltr:fit. ;l‘mby are planning an open meeting in Jarvary and expect to have a good sized class for. initia- tion in February. At that meeting they hope to have as a spectal guest Su- preme Councillor George %o ent, who is In_Boston, and it is Possible that Grand Councfllor P. 8. Willard of Hartford, ot the New Emgland jurisdics tion, will honor local council with a visit at that time. The new quarters will be in Grange " HAVE SECURED NEW A8 QUARTERS nail and wilt be an improvement over their present guarters.’ Since its or- ganizrtion about cight years ago the counch has metioin P,:mlan hall. '1“he arfangements for tic open meeting and the initiation meeting are in the hands of the ehtertainment committ The entertaiament committee consists of Charles D. Tinkley and Henry W, Lanz of Norwich anj ¥. N. Lyon of New London. The Chamber of Commerce build- ing is now well along to completion. There is yet som ework to be -done on the exterior and also in_the in- terior. . It is partly cccupled at the présent time. The new location will provide admirable quarters for the Commercial Travelers. STATE BOARD MET AT THE ELKS' HOME. Létter Carrisra’ Assvointion Planming for Their Annual Convention. The state board ot the Letter Car- THIRTY-FOUR MEMBERS DURING EIGHT MON7HE Six Were Taken Into Storrs Congre- \ gational Church on Sunday. g e New Yorker to Speak Under Auspices |- White Croes Couneil. of o3 Li n and from ‘St.’ Paul to New Orleans. Proba+ :'}? lm" most fimmunbg‘émai aboat s legture . n nums m“% want g i it uny supieet riers’ association, of which Johm L. Counihan of'this ¢ity is president, met on Sunday afternoon in the Elis’ home lon Main street. The purpose of the meeting was to perfect plans for the JOHN L. COUNIHAN state convention which wiil be held on Those in at- tendance at the meeting were State President Johx L. Counihan, who pre- sided; Adrian Dunn _of Middletown, state vice president; Feter Fox of Wa- terbury, secretary: Willlam Merrill of Bristol, treasurer; Fred M. Miner of Ansonia, Ciarence Crufoot of South Norwalk, William Ryan of Meriden, John McElroy of Bridgeport, a mem- ber of the Mutual Benefit association, and National Vice President J, H. Mc. Guiness of Stamford. The state offi- clals. were in attendance «t the annual banquet of the local leiter carriers which was held on Saturday evening, and they were mmch impressed with the good fellowship and hospitality which reigned among the carriers. STATE OFFICERS PAID P VISIT TO EAGLES Local Aerie Nominates Officers for Election Next Month. At a very well attended meeting of Norwich Aerie, No. 367, Fraternal Or- der of Eagles held in Eagles hall on Monday night Thomas Ahearn of New Haven, deputy grand president, Dan- iel O'Connor, of Bridgeport, state vice @esident, and James Teviin of New London, ‘state chaplain, were in at- tendance. FEach of the e officers was heard in instructive and encofir- aging words for the good of the aerie. The following officers were nominated for election which will take place on Dec. 6: President, William Connors; vice president, Prentice Chase: chap- lain, Joseph Curran; secretary, J. C. Keegan: treasurer, John Laurie: trus- tee, John Shugrue: inside guard, Frank Andree; outside guard, Henry Hilderbrand. The lodge decided to hold a ladies’ night and the following committee of arrangements was appointed: William F. Connors, Prentice Chase, Charles Drescher, Victor Pavment, J. C. Kee= an, Joseph George, Frank Andree and oseph Curran. The aerle also passed a resolution for a special dispensation of the charter from Jan. 1 to April 1. Following the business session re- treshments were served by the com- mittee of the evening, Louis Bruette, Charles Drescher and Victor Payment. WIDE AWAKE CADETS CHALLENGE LEDYARD SCHOOL Poquetanuck Boys Want to Hold a Track Meet. The Wide-awake Cadets were de- lightfully entertained at the home of Harold Mansfield in Poquetanuck on Monday evening. At the business ses- sion it was voted to challenge the pu- pils of the Ledyard school to a track meet. The girls of the senior class of the Poquetanuck school were guests of the evening which was enjoyably spent in games and music. In the guessing contest first prize was award- ed to Miss Amy Potter and Harold Mansfield took the second prize. Wil- liam Benedict of South Norwalk ad- dressed the cadets in an instructive manner and his talk was' duly appre- clated. Cake, wafers and cocoa were served after which the party broke up, giving the host a hearty vote of thanks for his hospitality. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Where Are My Children? Where are my children? - How this question of but four words struck re- morse into the soul of the wife who loved her husband but who avoided the responsibilities of motherhood so that her social gaities would not be interfered with, the climax of the story portrayed in moving pictures at the Davis theatre on Monday. picture which has been. gaining wide attention in weeks there s a moral lesson for every man and wom- an, especially young and attractive girls, for it is they who so often are the prey of scoundrels. Tamper not with the laws of nature, is strongly emphasized in the story of the beau- tiful young girl who met death at the hands of triflers, becatss she had not ‘been told_what she The reception of six mew members into the Congregational church ut Storrs, Sunday, makes a total of thir- ty-four new members received during the eight months since the coming of the present pastor, Rev. Marshall Dawson. This is a gain of more than fifty per cent. in the active member- ship of the church. In addition, there have been a number of infant bap- tisms. Infants received into the fellowship last Sunday are: Forrest Har/lton Judkins, Ricvhard Farnum White, George Preston *Vhite, The members of the faculty of the Cornecticut Agricultural colege ufit- Ing with the church on confession of ‘faith are H. F. Judkins and G. H. Campbell. Those uniting by letter are Mrs. Harriet K. Campbell, Mary Burr Dawson, and Alice Cecil Jud- kins. = Associate membership, H. Wright. CUMMINGS EXPENSE ACCOUNT FILED WITH SECRETARY His Political Agent Spent All But Two Dollars of $2,500 Received. Albert Phillips. political agent for Homer S. Cummings, filed Wwith the secretary of state Monday his ex- pense account connected -with _ Mr. Cummings’ candidacy for the United States senate. He received § church which $1,500 was given by Mr. Cum- mings. He spent $2,498. Dennis Coleman _ of Waterbury, agent f» William Kennedy of Nauga- tuck, candidate fo rcongress, receivel and ‘expended $750. P. Davis Oakey, candidate for gonzress spent $519. Al- ton T. Miner of New London, demo- cratic candidate for comptrolier mases oath through his political agent to expenditures of $402. ” FUNERALS. Mrs. Ma Kuster. Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Kuster, widow of Martin Kuster, were held Friday morning at St. Patrick’s church, Collinsville. Rev. F. J. Kus- ter of St. Joseph's church, Bristol, formerly of Norwich, a son of Mrs. Kuster, was the celebrant of the so!- emn high requiem mass, Rev. F. J. Feena of St. Joseph's church, Bris- tol, was deacon and the sub-deacon was Rev. Herbert Hennon of East Jaffrey, N. H. Rev. John A. Sullivan of Colehester was master of ceremo: nies_and the eulogy was promounced by Rev. John J. McCabe of Jewett City. Clergymen present at the ser- vice included Rev. H. P. Morrissey of Voluntown, Rev. B. M. Donnelley of Grosvenordale, Rev. John H. Broder- ick, Rev. M. P. Galvin, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of Norwich. The commit- tal service was conducted by Rev. William P. Kennedy of the churci. The service was largely attended, the members of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent society attending in a body. Burial was in Calvary cemc- tery, Collinsville. John Bray. Saturday morning the funeral of profound interest. utes, will _be of mannen, He truth in lahguade so clear that M men and women, and as it is the first capacity next Monday evening. Total of $40 Has Been Raised Here contributors to the fund being raised Max_Sadusky $150, Abraham Le- Samuel Cramer $1, Benjamin Wein- $1, Saul S. Alofsin $1, David Metz- 31, Saul Levine $1, Harry Mandell $1, man 50 cents. Saul Goldberg 50 centa. cents, Harry L. Markoff 50 cents, cents, Michael Friedberg 50 cents, Max 23 cents, Louls Swartzberg 25 cents, sion. i " waisive. Joce with ough| Tichiy fl (mlg thought so his tatk of ur_and € mih- fed ae s Te - charm: of the . ture and he ty. of being wins may fead.” The leetire will be for the public visit to Norwich of Dr. Walsh it is expected the town. hall will be filled 1o REVISED LIST OF 5 CONTRIBUTORS TO FUND For Relief of War Sufferers. Following is a revised list of the by the local Y. M. H. A, raised by the relief of war suiferers: vine $1.50, A. Curland $1.50 Morris Silverman '$1.25, Abrah Meyers 31.25, stein $1, Nathan Blumcntnal $1, Sam- uel J. Swartzburg $1, Philip f. Rosen coune $1, Benjamin Alexander $1, Ben. jamin Goldlarb $1, Joseph Friedland David Trachtenberg $1, Max Sogolow 31, Harsy Levine 31, Samuel Able Jacob_Lazarow 50 cents, Louls Solo- way 50 cents, Morris Roseuberg 59 Louis Markoff 50 cents, Meyer Bud- nick 50 cents, Henry Swartzburg 50 Segal 50 cents, Herman Marshak 50 cents, 1. Byeér 25 cents, Percy Dyer miscellaneous contributions $11.25, to- tal $40. State Indian Assoc The Connecticut State Indlan asso- clation will hold their 35th annual meeting a¢ the Center Church House in Hartford on November 2. R. P. Hall of the International Y. M. C. A, a prominent worker among the In- dians of the west, will address the gathering. Mrs. Charles Wilcox of New York, secretary of the Bureau of Women’s Work . of the American Missionary agsoclation, will also give an address, ;. it S Raise For Occum Employes. The Totokett MManufactyring com- pany posted a notice on Saturday to the effect that on December 4 there would be a readjustment of the wages of the employes of their Occum plant. The amount of the increase..was not stated. New Bug wLight. A new bug light las heen installed by Supt. 8. J. Keloe of the city gas and electrical depariment at the junc- tion ©of Williams street and Linden varkway. Miss Dorothy Hali B. Hall are in New York. Mrs. Frederic §. Camp has returned from a brief visit in New York. Miss Helen Clark of New York is the guest of Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. John Dray, who leaves reiatives in this city, took place from ius late home on Hempstead street, New London. There was a wealth of Howers and delega- tions of mebers of St. John's society and the Knights of Columbus were present. The bearers were _these nephews: Robert C. May, William Gleason, Edward N. and John F. Mur- ray, Francis J. Corcoran and William T. May. At services in St./ Mary's church Rey. Francis E. May of Hart- ford was cclebrant of a solemn high mass, Rev. Michael May of Rockville was deacon and Rev. _Alexander Wollschlager sub-dcacon. Rev. T. M. Miss Marion Powelson entertained the Sewing Club Monday afternoon, Mrs. M. E. Jensen and Mrs. Matilda Randall are spending a few days in Brooklyn, Mass. Miss Anna L, Ely of Washington street left Saturday for visits in Bos- ton and Newport. Miss Ella M. Norton and Miss Cecile Crowell served at the Norwich club tea Saturday afternoon. W. H. Caruthers has returned to Crowley was master of ceremonies. B.uril.l was in .St Mary’'s cemetery. William 8. Foley. The funeral of Wilham S. Foley of Bozrah was held Monday morning from the nome of his sister, Mrs. Cor- nelus Collins, on Boswell avenue, with a large number of relatives and friends attending. There were many flo-al tribwtes. The bearers were John, Thomas, William and Francis Foley, Patrick Kelly and Alexnnder Tatro. Services were hsld in St. Patrick's church with Rev. David R. O'Donnell of Colchester officiating. WEDDINGS. Swain—Corr. There was a very pretty wedding Baturday evening at the home of the bridegroom’s cousin, Carrie E. Don- ahue, of Church street, New London, when Thomas Swain of Norwich and Miss Margaret Corr of Montville were married by the Rev. P. M. Kerridge. ‘The couple was married under a large wedding bell. The best man was Fred Swain and the maid of honor was Carrie Donahue, A wedCing supper was _served. Guests were present from Norwich, Boston, Hartford and New York, and many useful presents were given the couple. The newly weds will reside in Norwich. Meyer—Mattingly. ¥, L. Meyer, C. B, on the United States submatins F-1, and who is known to a number of Norwich people, was recently tc Miss Laura Anostasia Mattingly of Louisville, Ky., at the home of relatives at Highland Park, Detroit. After spending a few days'in Detroit they left for Vallelo, n the 0 Californin they visited St Lake Cit cn’g. ¥ {ifi S5t Ly, ey are resi it #‘l Tennessee street. % iy Youngstown, having spent,a week at his home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Jennlngn ot Meriden were week cnd guests of Mr. and Mrs, Weston C. Pullen. Mrs. Willlam B. Birge has returned from a_visit of saveral days ‘n Harri- man, N. Y., and New York city. Henry W. Kent of New York has been visiting his sister, Miss Katherine A. Kent atsher home on Washington treet. Mrs. Maxton Holms of Greene ave- nue has returned af:er visiting. her daughter, Mrs. Fred T. Fuiler, of Nashua, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Story of Hackensack, N. J. were week end ests of Mrs. Story’s parents, Mr. and rs. Frank H. Pullen. Mrs. Charles M. Coit of Broadway left Monday to_visit her son and daughter:in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Charles S o v sass. Mr. and, Mrs. Willlam Russell ‘Baird §;" a dinner of nme covers at the If club Friday evening fn_honor of TS, WM -M. Story of Hackensack, NJ Dr. Bdward P. Roath leave town tor winter in Miami, and Louils P. to d the Miss Alice 7 (Totlet Talks) .. Keep a little delatone powder.on your dressing table and when ugly, hairy growths appear, make a paste with a. little of ther/ sowdet znd some water, lapply and remain on Iry b | face for % of mu-. then rab off, wash the skin - hairs have van- of Furs, int, who ‘comies 212 afvmys Blve 4n ab =a§=' i an abundance don Shoula a dirt caube pores in the ), and druff germs _ground for prolific breeding. The treatment fs very simple: re- move the dirt by shampooing at least once in ten days and destroy the dan- druff germs by applying a little of the real = most eficient ~preparation that the best druggists everywhere are now rocom- mending as one of the quickest an@ safest treatments 1o surely stop lfche ing gcalp and falling hair, remove all dandruff and to ‘nourish and invigorate the hair Parisian Sage i§ also the @iserimi- nating woman's favorite hair dressing because it zives her hair a softness and luster that fascinate and compel admiration. A _geherous bottle costs but little from Lee & Osgood Co,, who guarantee it to you. a Brewer will join her father in De- cember. LARGE INCREASE IN SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS. Increase for Year Throughout the Btate Was Over 26 Millions. Bank Commissioner B. J. Starges has given gut figures of (he condition of the savings bank and trust companies of the state for the year cnding Oct, 2. The figures show a very iarge increase in the amount of savings deposits and in the ussets of savings banks and trust companies. T increase in the deposits for the ycar in the savings banks and in the savinks depsrtments of trust ccmpanies ounted to $38,- 921.000. At the <close of the year 1916 the total savirgs Geposits amounted to $3820,690,092. The additions during the vear as shown in the commissioner's report will bring this amount up $3: 611,092, In the savings banks tho increase of deposits for the year was $26,694,000 and in th etrust sovings departments Bt 7,000. The total increase in zll the departments of trust companies and in the savings hanks was $57,052,- 000. 1t is not only in the remarkable ‘n- crease in the deposits that the trust companies and the savings banks show signs of th egeneral prosperity which the state enjoyed during the year and which it continues to enjoy, but also in the increase in the value of thelr assets. This increase adds to the sta- bility of the banks to the amount of $58,359,000. The number of depositors in he sav- ings banks has inereased 41,027 and in savings departments of trust com- ! 030. " At 1he close of the year 1915 the number of depositors was given as 693,655. While the word depositors is used in the report of the commissioner it should be said that the figures rep- resent the number of deposits which is quite a different thing. There ‘are many depbsitors who hare deposits in different banks. Tt is cnly a few since that 2 man dled in Hartford w had deposits in 11. For Piles Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At Héme and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. | ror OpiteR “ERth S SanFarae, operation Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for J0u in the privacy, of your own home, Remember Pyramid — Forget Pilos. No_ease can be called hog.lm utls fess Pyramid Pmi ‘Treatment has been tried and has falled. Letters by the score from people who believed their cases hopeless are in our filés. They falrly breathe the Joy of the writers. Test_Pyramid Freatment yours self. Bither get a box—price from your druggist or mail the <cue on below right away for a perfectiy ee sampls Pyramid) piata wrapper. Name Street Kindly send mo s Free RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousahds of wives, mothers and - sisters are enthusiastic in : P o ety botmuse 1t s et T loved ones of the gdfl)y brought happiness 1, secret treatment; Orrine No, volun CENTRAL BUILDING, Rogquefort Cheese Di Skin Troubies, down Conditions, Hardening of reatmen ! Simple and reliable prevention phold, Rables and Lockjas HABIT rink Habit” and t their . Can be given secretly. -~ Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. box. Ask for booklet. iy N. D. Sevin & Son, 113 Main Street. "} ALWAYS in case of cuts, bruises, wounds, 4 burns, scalds, use OINTMENT This reliable remedy never fai 25 cents a box. All druggists. Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opposits Post Offics 'Phone 233-2 Lady Assistant DE SARATOGA RESTAURANT BROADWAY REGULA_R DINNER 75¢ Thanksgiving Day FROM 11 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. Oyster Cocktail La Pamplemousse St. Sylvestar Grape Fruit, St. Sylvester Queen Olives Boston Cetery Le Poulet, Jumbo Creole Chicken Soup, a la Creole Okra Roti de Turgee, Saiuse Aireiles Roast Turkey, Giblet Sauce , Cranberry Sauce Pommes Douces Dauphine Sweet Potatoes, Dolphine Le Coeur de Laitire, a la Creme Heart of Lettuce, Cream I'ressifig Fromage Roquefort Toasted Crackers Poudding Choclat Cafe de Noir S GERMAN AMERICAN EXTERMINATING CO. Manufacturers of infectants, Roach Powders, Bug Liquid, Rat and Mice Embalmer. Contracts taken to exterminate all In~ sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Restaurants, ships, Etc. Private [ouses, Steams Fumigating a Specialty Preparationis Sold Wholesale and Retal Phone Willimantic, 620-5 JAMES A. HALE, Sales Agent, South Coventry, Conn. Mall and phone orders given prompt attention. Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Vielins seld on y terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Conn. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Hheumatiem Sincluding = Nousitis), loody Sputum, Run< ematura the Arteries. only for Riood w. : Hours: 10-11 :2-4 and 7-8 p. m. ours a. m.: 2 5 » No outside visits after § FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY a THAYER BUILDING THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regfar Semi-Annual Dividenda hax been declared at tne rate of 4 per cent. a year from ihe €arnings of tho past six months and will be' payabie on ang after Nov. 1:, 16, FRANK L. WOODARD, Tteasurer, THE DEL-HOFF European Plan HAYES SBROTHERS, Teteohons 1227. 6-28 Sroadway Ratge are open: for business. new i Coate. Shing; and: uft kinds of 7 e 4 TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE g TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER BERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwiel Tuesdays Thurs- days, Sundays & 6 p. m. New York, 3rovkivn Bridgs, Pler, East River, feot Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at § p. m. Effective Oct. 15th. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25