Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 5

forget. Your Grocer FERGUSON'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Where quality is the foremost thought. WEDDING GIFTS Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. Those you selcet here are of the best quality—and further, you are sure of the right price. FERGUSON'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Hamilton Watches At THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25.27 FRANKLIN ST, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS None better for the price. COFFEE .. Ib. 20c, 23c, 28c CEYLON TEA cees 1b. 44c JAPAN TEA ...... . Ib. 27¢ ALL CTHER TEAS to. 30c BAKING PCWDER . Ib. 15¢ COCOA ........ . «. box 18e SODA Ib. 6e UNTTED TEA MFORTER: 218 Main Street K} THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA PROCLAIM YOUR PATRIOTISM Let the world know you are an American and that you stand for all that's manly "and con- ducive to the Nation’s welfare. pyExprese thess inner foeling, y wearin; our coun s sym- bol, THE ECAG. fid SOLID GOLD LAPEL EMBLEM TWENTY-FIVE CENTS The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Established 1872 144 Main St., Norwich, Conn. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Biscod a Clifure therapy for Hhoumatism Men: ritis, Tuberculosis, Anemis, Skin Kidney troubles. t}&nv!l‘lll‘o’nfil or p'rrfi scription treatment for the Stomach, Easy greveniion of hotd. ur 10-11 a8, m., 2-4 and P. m. !lenn 21 No Jutside cals made after 1 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String !nstruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terma ‘For appointments address E, €. BULLARD, 8 wich, Conn. Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. Will clear: up on a lot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Aute Robes. N Prices right low on Team and Ex- pre=s Harresses and Rubber Boots THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH 2TREET, NORWICH, CT. F. C. GEER Pians Tuger,” 122 Prespect Street, Norwich, CoOnn. “Phone 511 Light vehicle lamps at 7.47 this evening. Iris about town is just beginning to bloom, eeveral weeks later than cus- tomary. Miss Elaine Hitchon returned Sun- day from a weeks' visit with relatives in Newburg, N. Y. Cemmencement exercises of the three normal _schools of the state will take place Friday, June 22. Yesterday being Trinity Sunday, there was a celebration of the holy communion in the Episcopal churches. Sunday afternoon there were 37 visitors to the Otis Library Reading room. Miss Virginia E. Hall was in charge. A Willimantic correspondent notes among cottagers at the camp ground Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt from Norwich. Steamer City of Lowell of the Nor- wich line is the Sunday excursion boat this season between New York and ‘Bridgepert. Sunday’s tement showed that Connecticut’s army recruits now num- ber 726, 11 recruits having déen re- ceived the previous day. Paimerton Wills, for many years a resident of Middletown, died Thursday night at the Norwich tuberculosis san- atorium. Burial was in Norwich. Chi'dren’s day at Broadway church is to be observed as usual Sunday, June 10. The Sundayv school will at- tend the morning service in a body. A laree shipment of velvet products was sent from Stonington by the Now- wich steamer Chelsea. Thursday. filling 21 cases. This is a very large amount tor one Ga Cards from Middletown citizens in other towns received by Town Clerk Howard include one from James Vin- cent Kelley, tool maker at Hopkins & Allen’s, Norwich. Janitor George J. Kraft of the Cen- tral Baptist church has arranged at- tractive boxes of flowering geraniume on the ‘edge above the entrance to the Sunday school room. St. Patrick’s church was eung Sunday by Rev. Father Mol- lard of LaSalette order, Hartford, at one time engaged in missionary work in the great northwest. High mass in By order of Judge Agard, Robert Pinnsick of South Willington has been commitfed to the Norwich state hospi- tal. He was taken there by First Se- lectman W. H. Brackett. The Connecticut company has re- ceived an extension of time until June 15th by the public utilities commission for filing schedules of proposed trol.ey service in Tolland county. At a sfiver medal contest held re- cently under the auspices of the Ash- ford . C. T. U. there were seven con- testants. Joseph Nemec of Ashford Center was awarded the medal. The British American war relief fund of New York, of which Mrs. Lucy W. Whittridge fs the actiig president, ac- knowledged Sunday new gifts of $100 or more, including’ from Taftville, Ct. Miss Lena Freedman of New Lon- don and Dr. Morris Horowitz of West- erly, R. 1., were married at the home of Miss Freedman’s sister, Mrs, Nathan Elgart, at Deep River Sunday aftef- noon. New York papers announced Sun- day a_new book, The Mannequin, by Miss Julie M. Lippmann, formerly of Norwich, sister-in-law of Rev. C. W. Morrow, at one time pastor of the Sec- ond church. Cards have been issued for the open- ing of the 26th annual exhibition of work by the students of the Norwich Art school and of the Academy at the Converse Art gallery, on the evening of June tsh. At the Connecticut hospital for the insane in Middletown there are about 400 of draft age and Supt. C. Floyd Haviland has been deputized by the registration board to make the regis- tration at that institution. The crews on both divisions of the Shore Line at Saybrook are on the anxious seat. Omne hundred and 90 odd trains are to be taken off the system, ‘but how many will be taken away from that eection is mot known. Thirty-two negroes between the ages of 21 and 31 have registered with the town clerk, Henry Bailey, in Poquon- noc. These men are mostly from Vir- ginia and are eager to have their cer- :!g‘cltel in thelr home towns by June Holy Cross alumni in Norwich jearn that John McCormack is to receive the ‘honorary degree of doctor of literature 2t the commencement exercises of Holy of this city is uvg"_&o - i e o 10 week end. ‘Hagherg of Norwich Mrs. Margaret is the guest of sister, Mrs. Calvin Hoxie, at O1d John Mitchell family and George Chase of :::fid ‘have iu- visitors at John C in Hadlyme. Dantel Beckwith of Montville was a recent guest of Ris cousins, Mr. and Mres. John Strickiand, of Old Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rhinehart of New York city were the guests of Mrs. Rhinehart’s parents over the week end. Harold Linderson, a former resident of this city, has joined the regular army and will report for duty at Bos- ton shortly. Mrs. George Richmond from Mystic and Mrs. James Chapman from Nor- wich have been spendices a week at Willimantic camp ground John Farrell and Samuel Dillworth have returned from a three weeks trip, visiting New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. They spent a week in each city. E. B. Worthington of Norwich, chair- man of the supply committee of the ‘Odd Fellows’ home at Fairview, Gro- ton, made hs usual vst to the home durng the week. Mrs. John D. Avery of North Ston- ington has been visiting her skster, Mrs. J. Wiliam Knappenberger, and her mother, Mrs. A. C. Rice, at the Congre- gational parsonage, Niantic, during the week. Mrs. Rice returned with Mrs. Avery for a visit of several weeks. George A. Edgarton of Dorchester, who is interested in the fiftieth anni- versary of the senior department of the Falls school to be held on July 18 is in town for a visit. Mr. Edgerton was mailing clerk for The Bulletin at the time of the Boston fire and the Me Gisaster and was news boy for The Bulietin when Lincoln was assas- sinated. The polis will be open in all four gity districts today from 9 a. m. until . m. PLANS FOR THE ‘MOHEGAN TRAIL CPENING Names of Prominent Men Are Men- tioned For the Speakers’ Program. Further plans for the Mohegan trail celebration Thursday, June 22, were discussed at a meetinz of the executive committee arranging the affair in New London. Rev. Joseph H. Selden of Norwich, chairman of the general com- mittee. was In conference with the New London coma ittee. In addition to the members of the executive com- mittee Eward S. Doton, chairman of the New London general committee, Joseph T. Cruftenden, president of the Fastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and John Humphre: tary of the New London Chamber Commerce were present. The committee had supper at 6.20 and durine the supper and at 2 _subse- aucnt meeting discussed plans for the celebry ion. Names of several promin- ent men were mentioned for speakers and efforts are to be made to secure them for the occasion. Tt was an- nounced that Indians at Moheman where the celebration is to take place, the last of the Hohegans, will prepare coffee, sondwiches, ete. for 500. The Harbour Boyvs Military hand will be on the grounds and give a concert and Tubbs band of Norwich has also been enzaged for the occasion. This band will give a concert from 1 to 2 o'clack. Arrangements have also been made to park automobiles and there in room cn the grounds for the accom- modation of at lenst 1.000 machines. The speaking will bezin at 2 o'clock and & ninteresting wvrogram will he provided, althoumzh the committee is mot in a position to announce the speakers as vet. It 1Is inténded to make the calcbration patriotic and his- torical in natare, FLAG DAY EXERCISES Patriotic Programme Carried Out on Sunday at Trinity Church Sunday School. Flag Day exercises were carried out at Trinity Church Sunday school yes- terday morning as follows: Hymn, America; recitation, Some- thing Better, Grace Walz: violin solo, Faith Curtis: recitation, Pledge to the Flag, Carlyle Turner and Alfred Dean: recitation, Old Glory, Maida Wright, Frances Baker, Margaret Throop, Wthel Curran; hymn, Onward, Chris- tian Soldiers; recitation, Flag of the Heroes, Helen Curran: solo, Kipling's Recessional, Kathryn Sullivan: recita- tion, Leonard Partridge; piano_solo, Harriet Coit; hymn, The Star Span- gled Banner; offering. Forty-Second Annual Meeting. The forty-second annual meeting of the Fastern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held at the First Congregational church in New London on Wednesday of this week. There will be morning _and afternoon gessions and Miss Delia Cross college at Worcester June 20. The Irish tenor has just had official notice of a vote to that effect by the faculty. When representatives of 26 women’s organizations in the state met at Hart- ford Friday and formed the Connecti- cut branch of the women's committee of the council of national defense Mrs. ‘William H. Dawley of Norwich, state gr‘edflm'. represented the King's ughters. Anticipating the first solemn high mass at St. Patrick’s church Sunday next of Rev. Aloysius Roy Portelance, ordained Saturday at Buffalo, Rev. Peter J. Cuny preached Sunday on the topic of Voeations, from John xv. 16, Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you. The New Haven road is raising two companles of four officers and 184 men each to go to Europe. One company Is being raised from the eastern and one_from the western division. Frank Paton of New Haven is recruiting for the eastern company and L. DeB. Lov- ett for the western. Plans for the organization of a school of design and liberal arts in extension of the course in the arts high schooi of the ethical culture school have been actively discvssed in the last week In New York. Miss Irene Weir, formerly of Norwich Art echool, is director of the present school. Physicians from Connecticut will at- tend the 68th annual convention of the American Medical associntion which will be held in New York five days this week. beginning today, and wili bring together many of the most noted phy- sicians, surgeons, neurologists and medical autherities in the country. The receipts of strawberries are growing steadily heavier and the sup- ply which comes to this market is drawn for a wide territory. The daily strawberry bulletin issued by the Bos- ton - branch of the of markets and rural organizations shows that, during last weék, 143 carioads hawe ¢ome into market. Leavens will Be one of the speakers. Young Man ENLIST NOW The commanding officers of the local companies Coast Artillery have received orders from Secretary of War to recruit to war BER OF MEN MUST BE SECURED. Appl;' afternocons and even- ings at State Armory. ITHERE » S0 Sfvetusus o 3 tern Comnecticut saual to &:l’n tor \‘:UIIII— P‘Gl:ll. row Evening. In acecordance with a request from the Chamber of Commerce of United States, also by request of the state council of defense and the navy league, the Chamber of Commerce is asked—to undertake for this commu- nity—to make Registration Day (to- sp; The following members have been appointed a special committee to ar- range a programme in with this most important service to the na- tion: Charles A. Saxton, Max Karp, John A. Moran, Horatio Bigelow, Jas. L. Case and Thomas H. ley. A Memorable Occasion. The committee earnestly invites the cooperation of all citizens &d otr:n!- zations in order that the fi of June, Registration Day, may be made a me- morable occasion. The committee has held several meetings and outiined a programme in keeping with many other cities throughout the state and nation. ek Registration booths are to be deco- rated with the national eolors, badges will be furnished all those who reg- ister. . The hours of registration are between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. The committee requests that every home and place of business in the town of Norwich display an American flag on ‘Tuesday. Street Parade Arranged. There will be a street parade in the evening and an abundance of red fire, Tubbs® band will head the parade. There will be speaking on Union square by men of prominence and a hand concert afterwards. It is hoped that all members of the chamber of commerce will take part in the pa- rade. Citizens are requested to carry a small flag. Those Who Register. There will be a place reserved in the line for those who register, also companies of the home guard, N. F. A. battalion, Boy Scouts, military cem- panies. All orzanizations in Norwich of whatever nature in fact will show their loyalty and patriotism by tak- ing part in the Registration Day pa- rade Tuesday night. Notify Charles A. Saxton the name of your organi- zation and number of men your or- ganization will have in line .for this great event. The business of the country Tues- doy, June 5, will be that of register- ing. Every man in the United States Fwho is over 21 and not vet 21 years old. There is but one excusec for fail- ure to register—that of being at pres- ent in.the military or naval reserve of the federal goveérnment. Every man of registration age regardless of place of birth, whether friendly or eme- my alien, regardless of religious or other seruples azainst military ser- vice must appear at the designated places of registration and answer the questions addressed to him. Failure to do this will constitute an infraction of the draft law and make the vio- lator liable to prosecution and face a vear’s term in prison. z Each Man to Get a Certificate. In return for the performance of this patriotic duty he will receive a registration certificate whose posses- sion will be essential to his conven- ience and freedom as that of a permit to an alien enemy. In connection with the business of registering and in ac- cordance with the proclamation of the president on the subject Tuesday will be a day of patriotic demonstration all over the country. Our duty is to see that Norwich lives up to her his- toricwpast and observas this great day with appropriate exercises. JOHN DESMOND MURPHY M CALLED TO NEWPORT Son of Postmaster Murphy Ordered to Report for Duty. John Desmond Murphy, son of Post- Naval Reserve, was called to Newport on Saturday to report for duty. He has been granted a leave of absence from the purchasing department of the Western Blectric Co., Chicago, for the duration of the war. Mr. Murphy’s younger son, Desmond, who enlisted a menth ago in the coast guard, is stationed at the training school at Fort Trumbull. Thanksgiving Service Because of Building Fund Campaign Victory. At 4 o'clock at Y. M. C. A. building Sunday afternoon an interesting meet- ing was held which took the form of a thanksgiving service on account of the victory won in the recent campaign for a new Y. M. C. A. building. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the associa- tion was in charge of the meeting and he announced the topic for discussiom, Gratitude to God. Appropriate hymns were sung and these were accompaniad by plano music, Joseph Adams, one of the campaign captains, officiating. After a brief address by Secretary Hill, remarks were made by several of whom mentioned the pleasure they felt for having had a part in such a great and glorious effort which re- sulted in a wonderful victory for the young men and boys of Norwich, and sincere words of appreciation were spoken for all who had made success possibie, either by service or contribu- tions, rresident James L. Case was the last speaker and he emphasized the fact that well nigh 150- loval men of Norwich sacrificed time and business in order to give to the young men of the city what they shouid have in the line of opportunity such asaa modern Y. M. C. A. building wauid afford, and that back of these men was God Al- mighty, who enabled us to win the vie- tory. He said that in the immediate future many_ problems would demand attention and he asked those present to pray much for the leaders of the association, that they might be wisely led as they faced the larger responsi- bilities which wili come to them when the new building becomes a reality. The service was inspiring to present. Rev. F. J. Bohanan of St. Andrew’s Episeopal church will address the Y. M. C. A, rally next Sunday at the as- sociation building. al Off for France. Charles Benton, aged 19, son of Mrs. Annie Benton of 923 Bank Street, New London ‘sailed Saturday ~for France with the Yale units. He is a gadu- ate of Bulkeley class of 1915 and was studying at Yale when he volunteer- ed. Being his mother's only son did not stand in the war of his earnest ap- peal for her consent. ~Eome In Out of the “Young Man Come in Out of the Draft,” is the invitation the recruiting tent at the municipal building in New London is extending now. This is on a sign which has been placed on dis- play_outside the tent and with it is theslurthcr advice: “Be a Went, Not a Sent.” the Every democratic master Murphy, who enlisted with the ; 1" Morning Urged to Cooperate. and republican town chairman in the state of Con- has been urged to cooperate the work of “gett! out the vots on registration A y, in let- e e G RIR e gk ATy e republican - tral committee, and David E. Fitz- Gerald, chairman of the democratic state central committee. These let- térs have been mailed to the town chairman of both parties in all of the 168 towns of the state. The létter sent out by Mr. Roraback ‘As you know, Tuesday, June G, is registration day. While registration by all males between the ages of 21 to 30, Inclusive, is compulsory, and failure to register is subject to pun- ishment by severe penalties, it is of course better to accomplish resulis amicably and by moral suasion. “The state council of defense, act- ing through its committee on public- ity, has suggested that the political organizations of the state might co- operate on that day with profit. While many persons active in the party are probably already connectee with vol- untary organizations performing du- ties in connection with the registra- tion, I feel that we should take somle |ofcial stand in the matcer. “It would seem to me that the best work those identified with out party could do on this occasion would be to use every possible means to see that a full and complete registration is secured. The military census rec- ords will be at the disposal of all towns before regzistration day, 1 am told. My recommendation to you is that you and your associates, tvho have worked so efficiently to get out the vote in the past, use these census lists as check Iists and see to it that every man who has not appeared by a specified time in the day 1s reached and told of his obligation to appear and register and given a chance to resent himself. In many instances, t doubtless will be practfcable to se- cure the donation of motor cars. “I am sure that in this grave crisis in the history of the country, the handling of the semi-poiitical work of registration day ean be safely con- fided to those who have so efficlently and loyally served their party and country in times past. Mr. Fitzgerald’s Letter. Mr. FitzGerald’s letter to the demo- cratic town chairmen follows: “At this grave moment in the his- tory of the country, I am sure that the democratic orgamization of Con- necticut is squarely behind their pres- ident. As you know, Tuesday, June 3, i8 registraiion day, and while regis tratioa is compulsory, failure to reg- ister being subject to heavy penalties, it is of course better to accomplish the results in an amicable manner. With this in view, the statz council of defense, acting through its com- mittee on publicity, has suggested the cooperation of the party organizations of the state through their regular workers. 1 am, thereloze, asking each chairman of a town committee to en- deavor to ask for vélunteers and make use of them in getting to the regis- tration booths those who may either be ignorant of their dutles or Incined to resst conscrpton. In many local- ities it doubtless will be possible to secure the donation of motor cars. T am confident that those who have so0_loyally done their part in bring- ing to our party the victories which we have recentiv enjoved will not be behind hand in the greater service of bringing victory to our eountry in its battie for liberty.” e e lKIN(?-‘S DAUGHTERS TO HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION Fourteenth is to be Held Tomorrow at Jewett City. The fourtsenth annual conference of The King’s Daughters of New Lon- don, Windham and Toiland counties is to be held at the Baptist church in Jewett ity June 5. The programme: Session-—10.30 depotional service, Rev. J. A. Spidell; hymn: 10.45, welcome, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, of Jewett City; response, Mrs. . D. Cady of Oxford, Mass.: 10.55, minutes of last conference, Mrs. F. H. Jewett City; 11, roll call, respond with text of circle; 11.15, address, The King’s Business, S. R. Bi shire, Waltham, x- 1S 1 solo, Mrs. Lemue! F. Green; 11.50 cir cle reports; 12.15, address, Participat ing Stock, Miss Ida J. Lyon, state treasurer;: 12.30, adjournment for luncheon. Afternoon Session—1.45, hym de- votional service, Our Inheritance, Miss Brokenshire: 10, address, Personal Responsibility, Mrs. L. O. Potter, the state secretary: 2.35, soprano solo, Mrs. Llovd G. Buckingham: 2.40, eir- cle reports; 3.10, address, Taking the Heights, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, stats president: 3.30, Tomorrow. Mrs. G. H. Prior, county president: 3.45, report of committee on resolutions: invitation for conference for 1918; adjournment. the workers of the campaign, all of | CONCERT PROGRAMME AT BACKUS HOSPITAL Held Under Auspices of Class Circle of The King's Daughters. Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'- clock a charming musicale was ar- ranged by Mrs. Charles S. Fiske for the patients of Backus hospital. Mrs. Gardiner Greene, contralto, sang de- lightfully as did also Miss Gladys Marion Fiske, soprano, with Miss F3- la Potter at the plano. Miss Potter gave beautifully rendered plano se- lections. Reginald Ashbey gave a cornet solo to the pleasurs of all. He was assisted in The Star Spangled Banner, the final ensemble number. HOUSE-WARMING SURPRISE Friends Pay Unannounced Visit to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Barber in New Home. Mrs. Clarence E. Barber was given a genuine surprise Saturday evening, when she received a visit from twelve neighbors and other friends. The sur- prise was in the nature of a house- ‘warming, as Mr. and Mrs. Barber ha just moved into their recently pur- chased home, the former Branche house on_Laurel Hill avenue. ‘Whist was played, Mrs. Barber winning first prize on the white rings and Dr. Clarence P. Capron first on the red counters. The consolation awavds went to Mrs. Annie G. Woodman, white and George D. Filimore, red. Doing the evening sandwiches, cake, fruit, coffee and candy were served. Mr and Mrs. Barber were presented a beautiful hand-painted berry set by the visitors ,with hopes for many years in their new home. Day Service. The annual Children’s day service at Park Congregational church will take place this year on naxt Sundav. Hiscox, | Enthusiastic Programme to be Carried Out on Registration | .} "satif. s ‘when the society at d terest resident in the for- an suxiliary since her ar- 1 at her summer home in the village a month ago. It is expected that iary of about 85 members will 'ormed, including several who be- came members of the Norwich chapter time ago, some of whom, will not be able to attend the meetings of the chapter, have been doing work at nome. CHILDREWS RALLY AT THE 0SGOOD MEMORIAL. Interesting Stereopticon Lecture Given by Miss Mary Kingsley. Many children from surrounding towne ‘attended the rally of the jupior department of the Eastern Connectlcut branch, Woman's Board of Missions, held Saturday afternoon in the H. H. Osgood Memorial. The aftérnoon’s program _was Miss Mary Kingsley, Miss Flizabeth Pullen, Norwich. Jubiles exercises were given by 12 little girie from the Light Bearers’ Mission band of New London. Miss Mary Kingsley gave an interesfing stereopticon lecture, and Miss Ruth Seabury, associate secretary in junjor department at the board head- quarters in Boston, gave a brie ftaly. The polls will be open in all four city districts today from 9 4 'p. m. D s A Y WEDDINGS. Anderson—Phillips. One of the prettiest of the early June sveddings was held Saturday when Miss Marjorie, daughter of Mrs, Minnie J. and the late Joseph N. Phil- 1ips, was united in marriage with Wil- lam Allison Anderson of Springficld, Mass. ‘The house was prettily decorated with palpus, potted plants, appie blos- soms and ferns. The wedding was a quiet one with only relatives and a few personal friends present. At 8 o'clock as the wedding march from Lohengrin was played as a 'cel- lo solo by William Ricker, the bridal party entered the parlor, preceded by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of tho First Baptist chutch, where the bride has for several years been a member. Before a bank of palms, Rev. Mr. Strouse performed the ceremony, the single ring service being used. To a Wild Rose, McDowellS‘n *cello solo, was softly played by Mr. Ricker dur- ing the ceremony. The bride was very lovely in a dainty gown of white voile with white satin trimmings, and wore a veil caught in a quaint cam effect. She carried_a shower bouquet of sweet peas. The mald of honor, Miss Ruth Phillips, the bride’'s sister, was pret- tily gowned in pink voile. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Alfred Smith of Springfield as brides- maid was gowned in white. The groom was attéended as hest man by Alfred Smith of Springfield. A reception was held following the céremony and a buffet lunch served. The bride pecéived a large number of gifts, including cut glass, china, #il- ver, linen and money. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left for their new home in Springfield, where Mr. Anderson has a responsible position as rifle inspector. The bride has been for two years in the Shore Line of- fice. White—Himes. The marriage 6f Miss Myrtle E. Himes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward W. Himes, of 17 Asylum street, to Hiram J. White of North Benning- ton, Vt., occurred at the Himes home at 2 o’clock Saturady. Rev.J. H. New- land, pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church, was the officiating c.er- gyman. The wedding occurred in the midst of a bower of palms and cut flowers. The couple took the afternoon train for New York city. Their home is to be In North Benningtoa, Vt. FUNERALS Frank Curran. The funeral of Frank Curran was held Saturday morning from the dertaking rooms of Cummings & Ring fon Main street with relatives and i friends attending. Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin officiated at services held in St. Patrick’s church and Mrs. F. L. Far- rel! sang. The bearers were John Dougherty of Woonsocket. James, John and _Franw Melntyre. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Eberezer Miner. o'cl afternoon the of . Nye, wife of Eb- enezer Miner. was held from her late home, N %6 Broad street, There were many beoutifizl flowers. Rev. ward S. Worcestsr and_ Rev. Frank Pa'mer officiated. The bearers werc Elisha Rogers, Barl Boscre, Mr. Mc- Gibney and Charles Itewart. Burial was in the Cometock ~smaviery, Mon ville. where Rev. Mr. 7 6, past of the Uncasvill a committal service. 2 At funeral charge of the funeral arrangements. John T. Fogarty. The. funeral of John T. Fogarty was held from his late home in Preston City Saturday morning with relatives and friends attending, some coming from ewport, Worcester, New York and New London. Rev. officiated at services held in St. Mary's church. The bearers were James and Patrick J. Fogarty, Herman Davis and Timothy O'Connor. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. John C. Luce. Reiatives and friends were in at- tendance at the funeral of Tucy Mary Waterman, widow of John C. Luce, held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her late home, 147 Sachem street. At services held in Park Congrega- tional church Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., officiated. There were beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Jabez Bailey, Reuben P. Potter, Albert Pen- dleton and William F. Bailey. Burial was in Yantlc cemetery, where Rev, Dr, Howe read a committal service. Undertaker Gager was in charge. It was 80 degrees in the shade Sun- day afternoon. Rid of Lingering Cough. Cold weather persisted so late this year that many more persons have colds than ever before at this season. You can get relief from racking, hack- ing coughs, from wheesy, sneezy breathing, from raw, sore thros and tight chest. W. G. Glazier, Benton- ville, Ark., writes: “I ean recommend Foley'’s Honey and Tar Compound. I used it for a cough that I had for vears and was said to have consump- tion, but it cured me.” Contains no opiates. Children like it. Lee & Os- good Co. the | m. until | & 1 i un- | in |fit fine and you'il only wisa y charge of Miss Helen Eadie, Hanover; | tried “Tiz" sooner. Plainfleld, and |tuts. i New York, secretary of the cen ‘3. H. Fitzmaurice | M.’ X. thurch, resd jThomas Cun Undertakers Church & Allen were in | lc PUFFED-UPFEET INSTANT RELIEF FOR SORE, ACH- ING, TENDER, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. You're footsick! Your feet fesl tired, puffed- up, chafed, aching sweaty, and they need “Tiz.” “Tiz” makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. “Tiz” tak and burn right cut of corns, callo and bunions. “Tiz" foot-gladdener the known. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, achin sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes worid bas Accept no subst! OVER $1,000 RAISED FOR JEWISH RELIEF, ifeeting Held in Auditorium Theatrs cn Sunday Evening. About 31100 was raised for beanefit of the Jewish war eufferers a mass moaating held Sunday the Auditorium theatre un auspices of the central Jewish committee. The meeting was drecsed by Rabbl A. Teitelbaum Mass ilef committes, and Rabbi Dr Sola Pool of New York, pre the board of Jewish ministers in York and minister of the oidest . congregation in this country. speakens made a strong appeal 1. and stirred their audience to severai occasions. Rabbi Teitelbaum pletured in the tress of the Jewish peopie P Russia, Palestine and oth Europe. He explained the cor . the Jewish nation, which e worse t ever before, and he urged for support. The speakes spoke In dish. He etated that the givin- was alone for charity sake but it doing duty in keeping in existe keeping ailve the people. The explained how small childre their duty to help in any w Teitelbaum, who is secre Union Orthodox Rabbis -of States, spoke in Yiddish Rabbi Pool spoke in En urged real sacrifices and said that was not done until a real sacrif made. He emphasized the fact the people should be willing something to help their brethrer are in distress across the water. spoke of Nathan Strauss, w glven up his yacht, $35,000 { sold his house, wo 0,00 which he has turned in for the of the war sufferers. Rabbi Poo ed that thousands are being fed by the public soup kitchen system ch dren have no shoes to wear d winter and families have bee tered through the war. They ne bread, and they need at onee, their lives are to be s aid Rabb Pool. Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg was chair n reeting, and he was as sisted by M. I an, secretar and Abraham hairman of t local committee, ted were . Gordon, Abn Sackner. Included in the collection were f rings and three pins OBITUARY Mrs. Edward J. Fitzgerald. It was with deep regret th was received of the death llie M. Cummings, ard J. T is city week's Fitzge and Bridget late Thomas four Mrs 1881, in Mrs the Ct wich. married in 1906 st Norwich wher A friends. She was a member Woman's Club and toc terest in its work It was in the home interest was shown will be so T three Murphy of Hartford, f this city and Miss mings and two brothers, J Resigns as Sup Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Ass TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 C LSEA LI TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Sundays at 5 p. m. ew_ York, Brooklyn Bridge, Fast River, foot Roosevelt Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- Effective Oct. 16th, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$§1.25