Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 5

Light venicle hmp-nsn this EGG PLANT |evenine. VIUSHROOMS — c.,..;.-.?.....‘?";ru::’* e NEW CARROTS - Dence and social at Pulaski Hail NEW. BEETS |15 Y2l Tur Jos oei i, NEW POTATOES Lincoln day, Feb. 13th. Two well filléd boxes were sent from installation SOMERS | Tuesday night, Past SHAHAN P lor of Lebanon, was the instailing offi- Specialist | ce ases of the Blood and Stomach. erapy for Rheumatism, Neu. Fl: r".‘i Tuthermlosuc;;nemu-. ‘Bhln‘ i pna Maciboro, Mea r nvention = Eiption treatment Tor the "Siomach. e SR 257 Jan 36, Easy prevention of Typhold. i?n‘;n % e e o = e &1 o Gutside calls made T} denths tace 5 boyu.udrl».zoduuu.mmmu riages. An_ interesting letter sold by Stan. 5 g V. Henkels in Philadelphia the other ADI S' day was written by our rather famous 3 townsman, Benedict Arnold. We will cheerfully ex- Crowds admire the effective Burns’ window of the Boston store, note the - bonny lad in tartan and read with in- plain all about our terest the descriptive placards. ¥ At Hamburg Miss Inez Peck has opened the Joshuatown school and will substitute for Miss Warner, until the It is a pleuiné way to latter is able to resume her work.. Wednesday at 8 o'clock in St. Pa- buy Jewelry, Watches, Jliricie chureh, an anniversary ~high - mass of requiem for Patrick Sullivan and Diamonds. was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. P UT_CADDENCO A meeting of the board of directors ],A e of the Tolland County Sunday School Association was held at the Rockville Jewelers, Established 1872, Baptist church Wednesday evening. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Low temperature yesterday had, the effect of bringing out many shoppers, who during the afternoon and evening helped move much of the merchants’ winter stocks. Steamer Tenadores, on which Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. Walter Fuller and mes Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott are passengers, reached Celon on the Isthmus, Tuesday, and proceeded. VIOLIN Although_farmers are expecting to = 1-y big prices for seed potatoes, it is ThACHER said an unusual number will be plant- ed the coming season. In some places now potatoes are bringing 65 cents a All String instruments repaired §| peck. Vielins sold on easy terms Managers of Conpecticut canneries For appointments address E. have been notified that the tenth an- €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore nual convention of the National Can- wich: Cont ners’ Association and Allied Industries - is to be held in.Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 5 to 10. - A pleasant and nteresting meeting of the Progressive Missionary club was held Wednesday in Bushnell chapel, the president, Mrs. John E. Post, presiding, and 16 members at- tending. There has been complaint among Colchester dog owners that several dogs have been caught in snares. which it is unlawful to set. Fugene Purcell’s dog came home the other day dragging a snare. Women's orgarizations have ~been will remove those pimples and leave a clean, clear and - healthy- -complexion. It is good far chappings, invited through Governor Holcomb to eczema and all afécticns participate in the inaugural parade o e el March 4, by Mrs James H. Boss, g rman of the Woman’s Divison of 2c a.box. All druggists. the Inaugural committee. Notices are out for the meeting of the alumni council of Amherst college NO'"CE to be held in Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.and 10, The program will open with ¥ ¥ . inners by classes and organizafions There will be a Special Meeting of | Friday evening, followed by a smoker. the Bricklayers Union, Local No. 12, 3 . %, by ‘The contract has been let for work this evening v-ts o’clack. A to be done by the state at Bolton JOHN H.. TOOMEY, Secretary. |Notch a fact which will interest local motorists. The traveling east of Man- chester has been limited because of the poor stretch of road at the Notch. LUNCH One of the interesting exhibits at 124 ISY@10] § 8 | the Middletown Poultry show is that Morton F. Plant’s farm of Big- Prac every known variety in this country is on exhibition and is attracting the greatest amount of at- tention. Members of the Women’s Federation, an organization composed of members and officers of women’s clubs, are be- ginning their campaigns for the elec- tion to be held by the federation at its annual meeting Feb. 2 at the Hotel Astor, N. Y. The New London Telezraph states 7 that Rev. William 4. Keeto of Plain- field and Representative William C. T rucki FWEZ | Fox of New London will be the speak- ers at the St. John's Literary associa- 3 tion anniversary to be held at the and Crocker house Feb. 13. _ T eaming | s just Rmbne Durow wi- uame, 81. widow of Henry & Williams, a leather merchant of Manhattan, di A. D. LATHROP from pnleumt;;ihl;'cg' Monday at her home . : ; terling rooklyn, N. Y. She ~ice—car. Market and Shetucket Sts.|was born in Montville, Conn., but had Telephone 176 lived in Brooklyn for sixty years. Mrs, Archie Gilchrist, who has been L] preparing comfort bags for the soldiers in the war zone, has received a bag end contents from Mrs. John Ramage JOSEPH BRADFORD, of Thirteenth street. and articles tow- ard filling a bag from Miss Jeannette BO‘)K BINDER Strahan, teacher at Bmd'a,'y school. The officers of FEllington Grange were installed Wednesday evening. ‘Walter S. Hine of Orange, past stew- ard of the State Grange, and president of the Patrons’ Exchange, was the in- 3 stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. Hine 3 The January session of the superior ¥ court in Middletown was formally R opened Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock an epalr OF'K |55 Sterir Bert B. Thompson. Ad- journment was immediately taken -to Elank Books Made and Rulad to Order. 108 SROADWAY February 6, when Judge M. A. Shum- OE.ALL KINDS ON way of Danielson will go thers to hold | AUTOMOBILES, = [*u* The will of William Clark of Wa- CARRIAGES, ONS terford, was admitted to probate Tues- , WAG day, lf;vl‘r;;:hsoo':& be held n truat un e of Mr. Clark’s brother TRUCKS and CARTS, James N. Clark, of Groton. for his care Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- |icft to Mr. Claris sister, gxsziiueani; ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | brother, James N. Blacksmithing in all its bianches. Andover has' investigated what ap- - pears to have been attempted theft of | o i 5 four cows taken at night, through the cott rear door of a barn, the property of o | A. Aushel. Three of the cows were found not far away, but the fourth has 507 to 515 North Main St. |not vet been located. Diphtheria Case to Hospital. Grace E. Sawyer of Poquonoc, 3 F. C. GEER Piano l'mler years old, is a diphtheria patient at il ’ the contagion ward of Memorial hos- - T i = LR ERRA Aaiaw % ¥ | pital. The child was found to have 12: Froipect Btrest. Nerwich. Cenn thlq ‘dlsease gxesda.fy n’llght. and e 5 mission was given for her removal to “"me‘v,mw "3,."", Jous bus- | 1 o mstitation, where she was taken meiium better than through by Inspector Frank Savage of the veriising columns of mnfi health department. Arrangements being for|at Storrs. mmcw on family have moved to 43 Fairmount street. They are from Minnesota and recently came to New Haven and later to Norwich. NORWICH"S POPULATION IS GIVEN AS 29,419. Figures Announced by the United States Census Bureau. ‘The United States census bureau has issued a report giving estimates the population of the larger cities on'July 1 last. The figures for Connecticut cities are: Ansonia 16,704, Bridgeport 121,679, Bristol 15,927, Danbury 22,556, Derby 9,655, East Hartford 9,225, En- fleld 11,618, Greenwich 19,159, Hartford 110,900, Manchester 15,551, Meriden 29 1!0, Middletown 13,273, Naugatuck New Britain 53,794, New Haven 149 58 New London 20,985, Norwich 29,419, 'Norwalk 26,899, Orange 13,960, Stamford 30,884, Stonh'lzton 9,539, Tor- rington 19,597, Vernon 9,466, Walling- ford 12,508, Wlterb\lf! 86,973, Win- chester $,254, Windham 14,15 FUNERALS. Patrick Mori: rg Relatives_and friends attended the funeral of Patrick Moriarty, who died Sunday, which was held Wednesday morning at the funeral pariors of Cummings & Ring on Main street. Rev- Myles P. Galvin officiated at services held in _St. Patrick’s church and Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang Face to Face and Joseph’s cemetery Alexander McNickle. At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with many relatives and friends at- tending the funeral of Alexander Mc- Nickle, who died on Sunday, was held from his home, No. 54 Division street. |Included in the attendance were mem- bers of Uncas lodge. No. 11, I. O. O. F. There were many beautiful flowers. Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church, officiated, 2nd the bearers, all members of Uncas lodge, were John F- Amburn, Frank M. Green, George A. Burlingham and J. W. Spicer. A committal ser- vice was conducted at the grave by the Odd Fellows under the direction of Noble Grand Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and Chaplain W. S. Case. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son Co. were the funeral directors. John Edward Matthews. The funeral of John Edward Mat- thews was held from his late home on Cedar street Wednesday morning. In attendance were relatives and friends. Rev. Peter F. Cuny officlated at ser- vices held in St. Patrick’s church and at the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang. The bearers were Aus- tin Furlong, Jr., Charles Corcoran, Jerome Shea, Joseph . Petrone, _John Aubrey and John_Fitzgerald. Burial took place in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Undertaker M. Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Joseph M. Burdick. Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Deputy Sheriff Horace J. Backus of earer, My God, to Thee. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in st‘ Joseph M. Burdick, a former police captain, was held from his home on West Main street, with many relatives and friends attending, including mem- bers of organizations of which he was a member. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church, officiated, and the bearers were Reu- ben_S. Bartlett, George Linton, Allen C. Matthews, Charles L. Perry, Ed- ward Y. Messinger and Herbert C. Geer. Burial was in Maplewood ceme- tery, where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Slocum. Undertakers Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY ira Bentley Babcock. A lingering illness from ailments in- cident to age resulted in the death Monday night of Ira Bentley Babcock, 86, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George L. Harrison, at 21 Winthrop street, Torrington. He was a mnative of : tonington. For many years he made his home in Goshen, thc‘hfleld county- Besides his daughter, Mrs. Harrison, he is survived by his widow and a son, Bdwin S. Babcock, of Waterbury. For some years past he made his home in Torrington. He was a staunch dem- ocrat, The funeral was held at the Harri- son home Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. A. B. Todd of Hartford, formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Tor- rington. The body was t aken to ?oshan for burial in the Center ceme- ery. ‘WEDDING. Symonds—Aubrey. William Symonds of Middletown and Miss Anna Mae Aubrey of Hartford were married at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Hartford Monday morning at 8 o’clock by Rev. Dr. M. A. Sullivan, rector of the church. John Symonds, brother of the bridegroom was best man and Mrs. Herberts of Hartford was the matron of honor. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Eymonds will make their home in Norwich. BOY SCOUTS. Troop No. 3 is Showing Renewed Activity. On Tuesday evening Troop No. 8, Boy Scouts of America. of Norwich, held their most successful meeting this winter. Plans were made for the bal- ance of the winter and the troop voted to take part in the eastern Connecti- cut scout meet to be held in New Lon- don on Saturday, Feb. 10th. The boys have begun to work hard to do things %Show the people of Norwich that are real scouts and that_they can and will get something out of scout- craft that will develop the best of cit- izenship among the bon The meet- ing was in l:hn.r‘e of Assistant Scout- master Charles m&, ‘who will have full charge, o'ln‘ to Scoutmaster Avery not being able to take active part in scout work. Much is looked ror from Troop 3 under its new lead- ership. Means a Formal Announcement. A modest, tentative story of a plot to assassinate Hiram = Johnson has been sent out from California, so '. guess there is no doubt tends to run fo pmaldmt in 193¢ r At a well attended meeting In Grange hall, Chamber of Commerce |JON hdu:. on w-anuuy evening, the officers. 0! Nfl'flwlch o.: E:’“"' Wort.hy master, Charles P. Bush- nell; overseer, iverett M. Rog-rs: lecturer, Miss Helen B. Moore; chap- SAYS ROAD LACKS MEN AND POWER Engines of the Company Are Not Up to the Required Standard. That the New Haven road is suffer- ing a serious handicap by the lack of men to operate cars and to work in the repair shops was the statement made to the members of the public utilities commission by Vice President E. J. Pearson_ of the New Haven at a conference held in coh- nection with the investigation into the poor train service nuw. being carried on by the commission Vice President Pearson said that not only had traffic congestion reached a serious stage, but the engines of the company were not up to the required standard and the company was suffer- ing from a lack of motive power. Mr. Pearson also pointed to the fact that business on”the system had increased to such a point that it was difficult for the company to cope with the situa- tion. Mr. Pearson said everything was being done to improve train servi conference follows nouncement made _last Chairman_ Richard T. Higgins of an investigation which is being conduct- ed into all phases of the question of train service. Chairman Higgins an- nounced at the time that the investi- gation was not influenced in any way by the resolution introduced last Tuesday by Represetative W. M. Foord of Stamford, calling for a rigid probe into train service of the New Haven road. Chairman Higglns said that the New Haven was apparently not af- fected by the order recently served on the railroads of the country by the intrstate commerce commission to re- lieve th eshortage of coal, refrigerator, heated, ventilated and insulated cars. Th_interstate commission has told the railroads that, unless they should ap- point a committee within ten days with plenary power to relieve cendi- tons, the commission would act inde- pendently. Mr. Higgins believes the ruling does not affect the New Haven road, but will have a more direct bearing upon the Western roads. The ruling of course, is of an interstate nature and does not affect the work of the public utilities commission. LABOR MEN WOULDN'T USE COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE Claimed He Is Not Fully in Sympathy With Their Aims. Labor men of the state headed by Julius Stremlau, president of the on- necticut federation of labor, interested in labor legislation, and to promote unity of action on certain bills and amendments to existing labor laws met at the state capitol Wednesday. Some of the labor men objected to the use of the office of labor commissioner Hyde as a meeting place mainly on the ground that he was not fully in sympathy with their aims. An argu- ment arose among a group of the labor men, who arrived early, some of them criticising Mr. Stremlau for calling the meeting in Mr. Hyde's office. Others of the group who were in a _ critical mood seemed to base their objections to the opinions of others of their num- ber on the ground that some labor men sat down to dinner with Speaker Healy. Mr. Stremlau explained to the labor men who had criticised him that a week ago when he tried to get ac- commodations for a meeting the su- perintendent of the capitol could not promise him a committee room and Mr. Hyde extended the use of his of- fices for that purpose. Without know- ing the fact, Mr. Stremlau said. some of the labor men immediately said they would refuse to go into Mr. Hyde’s of- fice. ‘The room used by the labor commit- tee was used Wednesday afternoon by the labor men. Commissioner Hyde said he would not attend the meeting, which was an open one. EBENEZER LEARNED AGAIN PARK CHURCH TREASURER Reelected at Annual Meeting of Con- gregational Society at Chapel. The annual meeting of the Park church society was hel in their chapel Wednesday evening at 5. John P. Huntington presided. The usual re- ports were read, the financial state- ment showing the treasury to be in a most satisfactory condition. ‘The treasurer, Ebenezer Learned, was re- elected for the ensuing year as was the clerk, John T. Almy. L. O. Smith con- tinued as chairman of the society com- mittee. The other members being Grovensnor Ely, H. A. Tirrel and O. L. Johnson. William H. Allen was elect- ed auditor and Robert C. Johnson was placed in charge of the ushering. A committee on_the church interior was formed, Mrs. Frank T. Hempstead, be- ing made chairman. e ALL'S READY FOR THE BURNS BANQUET Big Gathering Looked for at Waure- gan House Tonight. All's ready for the Bobbie Burns banguet, sald one of those on the com- mlttu arrangements on Wednes- um-noon. A large gathering is looked. for at the banguet table in the dining hall of the Wauregan house tonight. The menu will be served at o’clock There will be no arrivals as the com- start the with this city. i lllm'Woodlmrv O. Rogers; steward, n Lyman; assistant ltawlrd John Miss R treasurer, Edward C. assistant, Mrs. John O. Mn".lL Following the installation of the of- ficers a_ delicious oyster chowder was served in the dining hall. The oys- ter chowder was served under the di- rection of the retiring worthy master, Charles I. Hagberg: A social hour fol- lowed the chowder. DECEMBER DEATHS IN NORWICH TOTALED 38 New London Had 39, Putnam and Killingly Twelve and Windham 16. Deaths reported to the state board of health for the month of December, 1916, gives Norwich a total of 38, New London 39, Putnam 12, Killingly 12 and Windham 16, The number of deaths, births and marriages reported to the state board follows Norwich—Living births, 55; still births, 1; marriages, 31; total deaths, 38; deaths under one vear, 2; one to five years, 1; sixty-five years and over, 17; diphtheria and rroup, 1: tu berrdlosis of the lungs, 6; cancer, 2 lobar and bronchial pneumonia, 3: diarrhoea and enteritis, 1; accident, 4 suicide, 1; deaths in 'institutions,’ § deaths of non-residents, 3. New London—Living births, 59; still births, 2; marriages, 34; total deaths, 39; deaths under one year, 6; one io five years, 1; sixty-five years and over, 13; tuberculosis of the lungs, = cancer, '1; lobar and broncho pneu- monia, diarrhoea and enteritis, 2 deaths in institutions, 15 non-residents, 4. dham—Living births, 34; .mar- riages, 18; total deaths, 16; deaths un- der 1 year, 2; sixty-five years and over, 6; tuberculosis of the lungs, 2; lobar and broncho pneu- suicide, 1; deaths in insti- ; deaths of non residents, 2. der one year, 3; sixty-five years and over, 4; tuberculosis of the lungs, + other, forms of tuberculosis, 1; can- cer, lobar and broncho pneumonia, 2; 'deaths in institutions, 1; deaths, non residents, 1. Stonington—Living births, 8; mar- riages, 13; total deaths, 6; deaths un- der one year, 2; sixty-five years and over, lobar and broncho pneumo- nia, ‘1 Plainfield—Living births, 17; mar- riages, 3; total deaths, 7; deaths sixty- five and over, 3; tuberculosis of the lungs, 3; .lobar &od broncho pneumo nia, 1. Killingly—Living births, 12; mar- riages, total deaths, 12; deaths, sixty-five vears and over, 6: cancer, 1; lobar and broncho pneumonia, 1 Groton—Living _births, births, 2: marriages, 7; deaths under one year, years and over, 3; accident, In Institution, 2: deaths of non-resi- dents 3. DEUTSCHLAND I8 FAR AWAY FROM PORT. Can’t Possibly Arrive in New London Before Friday. The arrival in port of the German undersea merchantman Deutschland will not be before Friday. This is said to be the best possibie time that the craft could make from Bremen- haven. In fact, any time after Friday the undersea boat may poke her nose into New London harbor and head towards the state pier, where many tons of cargo await her coming. It is also possible that the merchantman will not arrive before Sunday or Mon- y. After today, the crew of the North German Lloyd liner Willehad will not be allowed shore leave, which indi- cates that the Deutschland is expected by the officials of the Eastern For- warding company. Neither the T. A. Scott company nor the Thames Towboat company have been engaged by the Eastern For- warding company to go into the sound and convoy the Deutschland into port, as was the case upon the previous trip to New London. It may be that Cap- tain Koenig will not need a convoy this time, or it may be that not until Friday will the officials of the Eastern Forwarding company make arrange- ments to meet the submarine. It is the belief that the Deutschiand's commander will endeavor to make New London by Saturday, for that day is the kaiser’s birthdey anniversary. 1S TEMPORARY SECRETARY OF STATE ASSOCIATION N. D. Sevin Appointed to Fi Office During lliness of A. L. Post. Members of Connecticut regiments engaged in the Civil war, whose ranks grow thin as years go by, clasped hands and rubbed shoulders at the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Association of Secretaries of Connec- ticut_veterans of the Civil war in Hartford, Wednesday. The meeting was called to order by President F. B. Allen of Hartford. Mayor F. A. Hagerty, addressed the association and welcomed the veterans who hailed from all parts of the state. “We do not forget,” said Mayor Haggarty, “that you once performed the duties assigned you and that you conts.ue to take interest in the af- falrs of this country. The people of the country are indebted to you in a measure more than they will be inde] ed to others who come afterwards.” N. D. Sevin of Norwich was appoint- ed temporary secretary to fill the place of Secretary A. L. Post, who is ill at the Soldiers’ home at Noroton. President Allen read his annual ad- dress to the association. MONTVILLE’S GRAND LIST. Assessors’ Report Shows Taxable Property Valued at $1,893,261. The grand list of taxable property in the town of Montville, M-'-ll‘ to the figures reported by the board of as- sessors, is $1,893,261, The' recapitulation of the assessors the following details in regard property: Houses 678, barns, sheds, etc., 683, stores and shops 36, mills 15, horses $56, automobiles and motorcy- cles 92, neat cattle 1,237, acres of land 26,400, "building lots 309. —_— Including the Neutrals. '!'hc war comes much nearer being all than all over—Columbia (S. 0.) State. + Hartford.—Totalling $135,000,000, thl ts of betoming a firmdlinotthedtyotmm actress. Ml-mhvollhovn!n of October, 1916, shows an inm of 18,000,000. leu-nnd.- and thousands of people, 's Peterson, dre learning every week t.h..t one 25 cent box of Peterson's Ofntment will abolish Eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I to 111_heal receive every day are worth more to ident W. A. Shanklin of We-lenn uni- | me than money. versity was elected a vice ent,| I had Eczema for many years on my taking the place of E. B. Fark of 13" | nead and could not get anyining to do dletown, who was made a director.|it any good. I saw your ad and got Prof. K. P. Harrington of Middletown, [one box and I owe you many thanks was made a director. Otherwise the|for the good it has done me. There Tist. of officers is as it was last year: |isn't a biotch on my head now and I “The officers of the union are as|couldn’t help but thank Peterson for follows: the cure is great Mrs. Mary Hill, 420 President—St 3 ve., sburg, Pa. Erendent Sty N er 17" 11| 1 Dbave had itching biles for 15 years Spooner, Kensington. and Peterson's is the only ointment g Seeotary. — Rev. E. W.|that relieves me, besides the piles seem Potter. N" Haven. to have gonme. A. B. Ruger, 1127 es—Rev. Walter E. Wlljlhlng!on Ave. “3?"" wtu % = Lanphear, Hartford: 5 se Peterson’s Ointment for o ua{hw;.guu, rd: Rev. J. A 80-| res, salt rheum and all skin dis- Field er — Albert F. Coyle, |¢ases. Druggists recommend it. New Haven. Vice Presidents — J. T. Robertson, | gyl Manchester; L. W, Cleveland, New Haven; J. C. Brinsmade, Washing- S e mennit | CUMMINGS & RING Joel E. Reed, Stafford Bvfln:l L. E. ‘Whiton, New don; G. Bill, Danielson; W. A. Shlnklln. Middle- tOhe life_ directors are: Rev. J. H. Funeral Directors e o Baseh. Tt 1 bal Putnam; a eac ridge- rt; W. G. Green, New Milford: ‘ 5o A and Embalmer igeport; 'rof. - Harsingion, Miadietown. 337 MAIN STREET The directors are: Rev. C. 4 Danielson; J. R. Opposite Post Office W. M. Maltbi 2 % . Gordon, Hazardville; J. 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Canaan; F. G. Platt, New Britain; H. H. Spooner, Kensington: Rev. W. H. Shanley, Danbury; H. B. Wilcox, ?rx;- tol; Rev. H. M. Thompson, or E. J. Steele, Torrington: J. A. Aker- Perfectly Simp! lind, Hartford; E. S. Welles, Newing- | According to Dr. Hurty, the people ton: S. W. Edwards. Granby; H. H.|of Indiana are living 9.4 years longer Gallup, Norwich; J. H. Marsfield, New | now than they were 15 years ago. Haven: Winslow ''Ruisel Hartford; Therefore, they are eating more—3.4 Rev. J. F. Johnstone, H years more. Hence, the increased Dent, New Haven; O. E. Ryther cost of living. Perfectly simple' - Norwich; T. E. Bi . Indianapolis News. C. Scofield, Critchlow, E B el Makes No Change. dletown. The new half-dollars are bright and Secretary H. H. Spooner told of the|shiny, but you have to plank down strides made lately by prohibition in|one of them, just the same as the this and other countries and then |old, for a dozen eggs.—Marion Star. ‘Our legislative program as outlined Camels bred especlally for speed at present is as follows, and bills will |can travel as much as 90 miles & be presented along these lines: A vote for women on excise matters, a consti- tutional amendment for state-wide prohibition, limitation of the number { ] of saloons, a state farm for inebriate a reformatory for women. The legis- lative program is clear and will be pushed with vigor and we hope to show good results in that line. “Friendly relations have been main- tained with the state police and aid given them in their efforts to enforce the law. Much organization work has been -done and plans are made for —is more. The increased force of workers has made this possible and the church- es through their pastors, and people have cooperated very fully in the ef- fort: During the last few months 9v- en speakers have been busy in the Sunday services and the response, both in interest and in a financial -way has been very cordial and helpful. “Great business interests are real Izing that we can help them in pro- moting safety and efficiency among their employes; working men are learn- ing the value of sobriety as an asset ng in their effort for better conditions; | or protruding piles, nomeErneles farmers understand that oh Tectal troubles, in the privacy of “ our own home. ' 50c & box at all trafic_lowers the value of labor and | YOUP S YOTE ) XO0, 2 o20dh Cures. cuts off the market for their products. | SLUSElSts. A stnele Dox oren iiet The better newspapers and magazines | mailed froe in plain wrapper, if you are giving space to thoughful editor- | send us coupon below. fals, and timely discussion of the sub- ject, to & far grester extent than ever FREE SAMPLE COUPON before. In fact, few thoughtful people = mowe detond the trame and anly those | | FYAMID DRUG COME AN who are directly interested in its con- AT ad et Weee tinuance will speak a good word for R e 1 pia it. To Increase these favorable condi- tions is the work of this union and we | | Name .e..ccvimmiiiirainiiann. shall keep everlastingly at it, hitting | | gireet the saloon at every point, with all the power of our command.” City. Mr. Spooner's report as treasurer showed receipts of $15,100.69, including a balance of $98.35 from the previous vear, the principal amount being $12,- 753.05 fr€m individuals. The expendi- tures were $14,088.37 and the balance is $112.32. = Attended Banquet Here. New London was represented by a _— large delegation at the annual ban- quet of the Rastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in this city Monday night. Among those who at- tended from that city were Thomas Howe, R- W. Law, Louis Sharaf, F. C. Chidsey, Cecil Cau]kina. Edwin C. Ford, J. B. Collins, George K. Cran- dall, Courtland R. Darrow, John W. Church, Andrew B. Parrish, Byron A. Fones, H., W. Giffin, Hugo Grieshaber, L. B. Doane, Elmer E. Kenerson, W. D. Harris, H. Starr, F. C. Hitchcock, Edward Doton, Dennis Ford, Oliver Woodworth, R. C. Osborn, John Walsh, Capt. F. C. Billard, J. N. Lapointe and Thomas Egan. * Precautions Against Smallpox. You will find these ANKLE SUP- New London health department on|PORTERS a great help in preventing Wednesday took steps to prevent the . communication of smallpox from Ston- from turning. Y. M. C. ington, where a positive case and sus- n physical training will pected case of the disease have been discovered. The department started to |find them useful. look up all commuters between New 3 London and Stonington and examine 50c—$1.00 them, as a matter of precaution. . your ankl, Engagement Announced. The engagement of Elizabetli Epstein THE to-Jacob Lazerow of Norwich was an- nounced at a party given by Miss Ep- stein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ep- . stein, at_their home, 44 Connecticut avenue, New London. There were sev- eral guests from Norwich and New York. Page & Shaw and Park & Tilford Agency I Incidents In Society ll e Cloats Mrs. Allan Cleworth of Williams | street returned recently from a visit uto oDeEs of several days in Stamford and New or! Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary are at their home on Sach street, after a fortnight’s stay in Summit, N. J, B i THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. Elias Jones and his sister, Miss|14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Frances Jones, of Swathmor: Pa., have been guests of Willlam C. Rug- gles and Miss Annie Ruggles. at,s meesme =t e wxecune <o | (ur Improved Bronchial mittee of the National Society of Daughters of the Founders and Pa- triots of America held in Washington, this week, Mrs. George C. Preston of Zeflges Norwich was elected a member. will relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, q.“m Who Are Slcldy Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat Mothers who value their and the walfare of thelr cniidren shouid o 8y DN AT, never be without a box of Mother W ".l! R'M. for Children, for throughout the season. They break e relieve feverishness, consti- X Mfl.fi. ethi disorders, headache 2na ‘stomach e‘n‘;\,x\_,hm Bsed by motners 50 Main Street. nach ly sul u m e mal Q THERE 18 no advertising medium In gffl’.m ‘ess Mother My Co., Le Roy, l:n;urn Connecticut u‘unl'w The Bul- A i = mane raas!