Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 5

e NURWICH BULLETIN, IONDA'Y, /NOVEMBER 19, 1917 She Used to be Gray The well-known society leaders’ hair was gray, just like yours. But Mrs. B - heard of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer—how thousands had proved that Q-ban would bring a natural soft, even. dark shade to grey or faded hair and make it soft, fluffy and beau- tiful. Q-ban is all ready to use—a liquid, guaranteed harmless. 75c a large bottie—money back if not satis- fled. Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drug stores. .Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap.. Qdbvasy T Hair Color Restorer WRITTEN GUARANTEE 000 MILES Iria tire fails to ran 4.000 miles we will replace it with another tire for one-balf the i | 3 SHIPMENTS ck. Open Eve- Live Dealers—Get akivg Pro- 3. Military Watches Finest assortment in ik bty FERGUSON'S Franklin Square: =" 4ERE ALL CARS STOP - Ladies’ Who Wish {ream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invitsd to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET HOW DO YOU GO TO FALLS AUTO €O, the highest grade Painting Shop? Go through Washing- ton etreet or Broadway till you get to Sachem street and turn to your left till you get to the cormer of Shérman street, then you see the great sigm, Falls Auto Co. Highest Grade Painting 51 SHERMAN STREET Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER €. BULLARD; Bliss Plase; Ners wech, Conm. TIME! IF IT IS A TIMEPIECE, WE HAVE IT. Bes our line of Gents’ thin model, 12 size and 15 4 Jewel Waltham and Roekford ‘Watches, guaranteed 20 years. Pay one doliar ($1.00) per week. Price $19.90. THE STORE 'og‘ QUALITY THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. ———— Norwich, Monday, Nov. 19, 1917. VARICUS MATTERS Light vehicle- lamps at 4.56 o'clock this evening. . The display of 1918 calendars;is a reminder of’the passing of thisiyear. Men have.been replanking the Cen- tral Whart bridge, . along the trolley roadbed. The first\snow of the season fell in the western part of the state Friday, a slight squail, about mid-day. The Thanksgiving recess of Smith college will begin tomorrow, Tues- day, November 20, and will conclude Saturday, November 30. The Mohican company, which has a stors in Norwich, .is to open a big store in Waterbury about December 1st. 3 Crowds of shoppers were in tows Saturday. the nippingiair sending buy- ers after Fall, and Winter staple stocks. A wide now |granolithic walk _has been completed along the property of. the Edw. Chappell company, on Cen- tral Whart. A South Coventry young man, Henry P. Frink, has been in Boston to. take the examination for mechanician in the aviation corps. A total of 56 visitors was recorded Sunday afternoon at the Otis Library reading room. Miss Mildred, D. Rog- ers was in charge. There is & plan in Danbury to send the Twenty-Eighth Company Of Dan- bury soldiers at Fort Wright, a big ‘Thanksgiving -dinner. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of Wash- ingten, D. C.. and South Coventry, Conn., is visiting Mrs. Frederitk' ¥. Thompson of New York. Discharges from bankruptcy have been granted at Hartford to Udes Al- exander of Norwich. and Anthony Lorenzen of, New Haven. . The Second Congregational church, Norwich, is to have a service flag. The names of the men in federal _service are being listed bp Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. The Stonington women's food -con- servation committee expects to ship about seven barrels of jams and jellies this weel for hospital use in France. Miss Christee Palmer is the' ¢ham: plon turkey raiser in the Pendaleton Hill section, having from four old turkeys. raised thirty-eight fine young birds. Kosciuszko, the great Polish pa- triot who fought valiantly for Wash- ington in the American revolution, was honeored Sunday by Polish residents of Connecticut. X Nobody need ‘quote Leigh Hunt about “No sun, no moon, no stars, no noon, November,” when such days as Sunday are enjoved, with temperature records of 64 or 66 degrees. A Putnam man who has assisted in putting on entertainments for the Uni- yersalist society of Norwicn. N. W. Leavitt, Mechanic street. wiil cele- brate his 85th birthday this week. (o ey evening of this week an in. formal _reception is to be tende: REP APthir T Durkics., the new pass for of the Central Baptist church, "and re. Purkiss, in the church parlors. The cglendar of Trinity Methodist church contains the memorial of Mrs. Jase H. Hammond, 1832-1917. Mrs. Hammond - joined the _Central - Meth- odist Epfscopal church January 3, 1875. Al ing has been issued from New Haven that unauthorized persons, not connected with the Y. M. C. A. have been detected in collecting money, ostensibly for the drive last week. A state flag presented by Charles Larrabee. a church flag the gift of Harold Maine and a new United States flag donated by Mrs. H. C. Lathrop are soon to be placed in the Windham Center church. At the plant of the Richmond Radi- ator company, on Thames street a ser- vice flag is flying for three employes, Leslie F. Ward, K. W. Peters and George W. Kirby, all doing -their bit for Uncle Sam. Norwich members have been notified that the semi-annual state meeting of the Connecticut society, Colonial Dames, is to be heéld at the Hart- ford Golf club, Tuesday, ‘opening at 11.20 and with luncheon at 1.30. W. B. Hulse, of Deep River, super- visor of state Toads in this and Mid- dlesex counties, will o to Camp Meade today (Monday) to join the 22nd engineering corps. His family will make their home in Middletown. The work of registration women for war servics is to be ear- ried 6n by the Woman's committee, Council National Defense, - beginning Monday, November 19, and extending through the week until November 27. Sunday of last week at the home of ‘Willias -Bitgood. of Voluntown, twenty reatives and. friends enjoyed an old- fashioned bolled dinner together. Those present included, Mr. afd Mrs. J.‘n;‘e- ‘Tourtellotte and infapt, of Nor- wich. 4 Commierefal travelers hereabouts are interésted in the announcement that, beginning Sunday, November 25, through train service from Boston to §t. Louls will be inaugurated by the New York, New Haven &.Hartford railroad. ¥ A Woodstock man, John Préhn is'sta- tioned at the State School of Agricul- ture, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, connect- ed with the poultry extension course. Mrs. Prehn #nd daughter, Marjorie, are with relatives on Long Island for the present. ) The first buildings in Benham road for the men who are to man the Gro- ton Jron Works are being constructed. Soon several hundred houses 4will bé in requisition for the laege force zath- ering at the busy vards of the Pastern Point plant of the ‘company. The New Haven road's offer of an the members of the Srstem FLemtic e of the e Crafis will Drobably pe Secemea. a Taeeting of the said, that they went on cepting -the compromise the road. (Entertained Four Busy Workers. Mary L. O. Case the Four Busy Workers ;:‘a-;t;mmm street, Friday evenin for ac- offered by i be accepted. At| ilermakers, it is| N8 PERSONALS Mra. J. P. Newton of Saybrook has ‘been the guest of relatives in Nor- wich. Harold Hill and Willlam Donokoe of Poguetanuck were visitors in Norwich on Sunday. . Robert. R. Evans of = Providence, formerly of this city, spent Sunday calling on friends. . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kimball of Laurel Hill have returned from a short stay in New York. Mrs. L. B. Jerome of Quaker Hill was a recent gcest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton at Fairlawns. Air. and Mrs. Lewis Sherman Hill (Mary Teresa Simeox) have returned from a brief wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton of Ekonk were recent” guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jerome of Quaker Hill Miss Lucy Wilcox of Colchester, who is a patient at Backus hospital in Norwich, is slowly recovering Miss Jennie McVey of Norwich is now located in Central Village where she boards during the week at the kome of Israel Seguin. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Allen and fam- ily- of Jewett City have been guests of Mr. and Mrs Roger Vosburz at their home in West Haven. . Frank E, Parker of the Crocker house, New London, attended the two day National convention of hotel man- agers held at the Grand Central pal- ace, New York. Joseph Hourigan of Church street re- turned recently from a pleasure trip through _themiddle west, where he was the-guest of his uncle in St. Joseph, Mo., also other relatives in Minteapo- lis and St. Paul, Minn. Charles Cassidy of this city has successfully passed his examinations for the aviation corps ang has been instructed to report at the Military School of Aeronautics at Massachusets Institute of Technology. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates who bave returned from their honeymoon trip of nearly two weeks and have been guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Edward Maloney and family at Old Saybrook, expeot to retirn to ‘their home in Pomfret today (Monday). WEATHER HELPS START IN EGG LAYING CONTEST Mash Feed Essential to a Good Egg Yield Says Report From Storrs. Weather conditions during the first half of November have -been almost ideal for getting the seventh annual cgg laying contest started at Storrs. Temperatures have not been unseas- onably low and there has not been a single cloudy day during the month. Every poultryman knows, of course, that ‘such conditions are a distinct advantage in getting new birds set tled in a new place. The new pullets laid more than 400 eggs in excess of the first period’s production a to- tal of 1075 for the second .week. Cook & Porter's * Bufft Wyandottes from Fasthampton, Mass, were in _first place with a yield of 42 eggs. Holiy- wood Farm's White Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash., got second piace for the week with a producticn of 29 €sgs. Two other pemns of Leghorns entered by Hilltop Poultry Yards of Suffield, Conn., and J. Frank Dubois of East Lynn, Mass., tied. for third place with 35 eggs each. .Two of the new puliets, namely, Barred Rocks 112 from Palenville, N. Y., and Rhode Island Red 424 -from Groton, Mass., were the only enes that made per- fect individual scores for the second week. s The matter of mash consumption is one that does not yet seem to be fully understocd and appreciated by all poultrymen. In general, hens prefer scratch graifi but there are two fmpor- tant reasons for coaxing them to con- sume as much mash or ground fecd as possible. feed can be bought for $20 to $25 per ton less money and in the second.place it is the richer part £ the ration apd is essentia] to a good egz yield. ing the past two weeks the pullets in the contest have been induced to eat from two to three times as much mash @s -grain. Althoush the birds have fed hard grain from four to five times daily, it has been given in very small omounts. .~ In fact the pullets have been slightly underfed for the purpose of getting them more quickly aceli- mated and accustomed to their new oquarters and new httendance. In other words, a hungry hen is easier managed and is less upset by a changeda environment than her over- fed sister. - The three best pens in'each of the principal variéties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks ® Rock Ress Farm, Katonah, Jules . Francais, West Hamp- ton Beach, L. I ... Obed G. ;SR Merrythought Farm, bia, Conn. Rhode Island Reds W. Mansfield Poultry Farm, Attleboro, Mass. ....... Pinecrest Orchards, = Gro Mass. . Chas. Southbero, Mass. .... ... White Legherns Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, ‘Wash. .3 cestese Hilltop Poultry 'Yards, Suf- fleld, Conn. ..... . Miss N. H. Bell, Kent, Eng- iand SREEEy . Miscellaneous Cook & Porter (Buff Wyan- Sharty Pasion. Wit D n - % tons) “E,'m(i%m groine: T A b1 Belmont, Mun.yf' ,.....’. o FUNERAL. Mre. Albert Deming. - _A prayer service for ¥ Doraing was” neld FHidsy merning e 2651 - street, In the first place mash | Observed Forty-Sixth Anniversary First Division, A. O. H., is Fourth Oldest in the State—Over $18,000 Paid Out in Sick and Burial Benefits Since Its Organization—Total Membership is Now $123. The 46th anniversary of the First division of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians was obseryed by that order Suniday aftérnoon 'at their _regular meeting in Foresters’ hall. Over 100 were in attendance, including many ¢ the county officers as well as the di- | vision officers. An appropriate anniversary pro- gram was enjoyed. The program in- cluded several addresses by proml- nent Hibernians, vocal selections .and recitations by members of the order. Following the exercises, an excellent menu was served by a local caterer. The first division is one of the most prominent divisions in the order in the state, being the fourth oldest Hi- bernian organization. Many of the members of the division have held the highest offices in both the state and national order. It has played an im- portant. part in all state gatherings as Well as in county gatherings. During its existence over $18.000 has been paid out in sick and death benc- fits. The ovder has a total of 123 active members. At the meeting resolutions were adopted by the members pledging th2 support of the division as an organ- ization and individually towards ing in the many requirements to "insure the speedy and successful end to the war. Two members of the division arc now at the front and their names have been placed on the division’s honor roll. BAKERS ARE DOING A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS But-Claim They Can’t Make a Pound Lodf for Seven Cents Notwithstanding protests from bak ers in cities in ‘onnecticut that have ured - considefable publicity on ciaims that they cannot make a-one- pound loaf of bread for seven cents, & recent examination of the different elements of the problem indicates that as a class they are going a prosperous business. This situation seems to be proven by street talk and by statis- tics gathered by investigators. “Some of these investigators have submitted some of their data to Rob- ert Scovilfe, the federal food adminis- tor of Connecticut, and to George M. Landers, chairman of the Connec- ticut Committee of Food Supply, and these two officials, it became Kknown Saturday are scfutinizinf the situation that has developed within the past few weeks as. a_result of the announce- ment that Washington intends to fix the price and size of the standard loaf of bread. 2 Passing the buck” has become one of the most popular sports among some of the manufacturers and dealers since the effects of the war began to be driven home on the American peo- ple and apparently the game is still being plaved in Conmegticut by the boss bakers. Ask a hotel proprietor if the bakers arc not making money and plenty of it, more than ever be- fore perhaps, and the hotel man will reply- that most assuredly they are, and that they have no reason for com- plaint against the Washington regu- lations, because he, right in his own hotel, can bake a good sized loaf of bread for about three cents. Ap- proaching the boss baker and putting that phase of the situation up to him, he is likely to talk about the horrors of war'and point out the unusual prof- its that the hotel keepers are now gleaning as indirect results of the war. The boss baker will compare the prices on the hotel menu of today with_those of six months or a yea % v ago with mparticular attention to the {\int we haven't decided bread and butter charge regardless of how much the diner uses. Within very recent times the gross return to the baker on every barrel of flour used in this shop was from $13.50 to $16.00 on the former five-cant loaf of bread, from- $17.30 to $18.30- per barrel on what used te be the ten- cent Joaves. It is claimed that today former ten-cent loaves of bread gi a gross return of from $26 to $32 on each -barrel. ' The balers claim that flour_ costs from $11.25 to $12.25 per barrel and it is difficult to get it at any price. Thev think a partial so- lution of th edifficulty might be the fixed zovernment price of about $10 a barrel. Impartial _investigators claim the wholesalers find it difficult to secure from the millers, rye, cornmeal, and af entire wheat flour and that one rea- son the bakers are not using these substitutes is. that the millers are only filling whosalers’ orders in part. This phasc of the problem tends to show that the shortage of wheat sub- stitute bread is something for which the billers are more responsible than the” bakers and it is possible that in the near future some federal action by both the Washinston and Hariford offices of the United States Food Ad- ministration may make available a larger supply of the wheat substitutes in this state. No evidence has been gathered tending to show the house- holder or the ultimate consumer is unwilling, except in a few isolated cases, to observe the food comserva- tion pledges and to co-operate in con- Jserving white flour. Some of the general rules and reg- ulations governing all licenses manu- facturing bakery products are: “The licensee in selling bakery pro- ducts, shall keep such prodycts' mov- ing.to the consumer in as direct a lige. as_practicable, and without un- rcasonable delay. Resales within the same trade without reasonable justi- fieation will be dealt with as an un- fair practice. “The licensee shall nof buy, con- tract for, sell, store or otherwise han- dle or deal in any food commodities for the purpose Of unreasonably in- creasing the price of restricting the supply of such commodities or of 'monopolizing any of such commodi- ties. “The licénsee shall not destroy any bakers' products and shall not com- mit waste * * ¢ ¢ . “The licenseé shall not accépt re- turns of bread or other bakery pro- ducts * * * nor allow credit, to any retailer for any unsold bread 'or. othér unsold bakery products * ¥ ¢ # - “Special rules and regulatighs pro- vide that: The licensee shall manu- facture bread and offer it for sale only in the following specified weights, or multiples thereof, which shali be net weights, unwrapped, twelve hours after baking. - wl # 16 oz units (mpt .to rum : over 17 ounces) o + 24 oz. units (not to run over 25 142 * |'ounces) 2 “¢The licensee shall ma; ture rolls .n‘?' g:nor“ them m"nnhnn by iy units W from one U but no’ ‘ronn’mll'be etmfl"e;‘r' of-, Torea. for sale which shall _weigh, un- hours after - lesa Kzu‘:i‘ma'oormre' th o > g X n: closeding {wose sepecified Delows ey DR. GAGER WRITES LETTER FROM FRANCE Former Norwich Boy’s Experience in 5 the War Zone. Dr. Leslie T. Gager, formerly or Nor wich has written the following intes esting letter to his mother who resid ‘es in Stonington: Base Hospita) 18, A. E. F., France. Oct. 7, 1917 Dear Mother: This is a rainy Sunday evening. rather chilly, tood somerhere France. - I have been somewhere around the wards or hospitals all day. Got # new patient and so a few more problems to think over, as e 4is one of those chaps who may have tuber losis, but no ral sigms. Th is an interesting one with quite wide variety of cass and affer a we in it T have abandond all regris a¢ leaving surgery. The days are going by rapidly here with work intersperscd sometimes by recreation—a talk one night by a cot observation trip to the British fron ple of doctors just back from the 2 stunt night ai the Y. AL C. A. when some of the talent in the unit sang and gave a minstrel act and did sleight-of-hand, etc. ~ Then a day of remission when four of us visited one of the largar cities of the regisy and saw remains of _the days when “Onl Gaul was divided info thrce parts.” a Roman gateway and walls now 20 centuries old. We saw a cathedral that was built in the 1!th century an dramparts and houses of the Mid- dle Ages and Renaissance — all tra- mendously interesting to us newcom- ers from accimparative young land— probably as commonplace to the peo- ple here as a meeting house to us. And besides seeing famous things and old ruins, we found a comparaatively modern hotel, and along with all sorts of TFrench and American officers we had a splendid dinner that began with tomatoes, sliced and dressed . with some sort of French dressing. then bread and butter, the latter being a greet riety with us: and then some meat vet was | chicken or rabbit. and then liver ‘and fried potatoes, and finally peaches and plums and pears- and cheese. 1t was really a satisfying repast. Afterwards T met a French me: 1 stndent who had been two years at the front and won the cross of war with two citations for bravery, and he t8ok me around the place, accompanied by to fly at an aviation camp pearby. We Lad,” before we parted, afternoon tea and cawe together in one of the res- taurants and he presented me, as a souvenir, with the ribbon of his Croix de guerre.. I gavs him a can of Amer- ican tobacco. On the irain homeward T had conversation with a woman whose husband had been a prisoner in Germany for most of the war. She hasn’t heard from him for a year and a hali as_letters are nat allowed to be sent. Her home was up near the frontier and she had to leave and go to another part of France. Now she is working in one of the military bu- reaus, doing her bit for France. One meets many interesting people in the course of a day’s trip and they are very cordial toward us Americans— especially when we speak a little French, as I attempt ‘o do. 1 don’t know that I mentioned that I received your towels safely, and that !mnlher younk man who was learning OBITUARY. Stephen Billings Meech. deatn of Stephen Billings urred Sunday evening about seven o'clock at his home at 1 Broadway. Mr. Meech had been in health for nearly fifteen vears but ), condition changed for the worse a fc ays ago. Mr. Mecech was born in this city on February 10, 1838, the son of Sanford Billings Mecch and Mary Ann Allyn Meech. He received 1 iy edt tion in the schools of Norwich and in 1856 he entered the Shetucket bank : a clerk and subsequently went to the Norwich National bank as teller was successively appointed vice president, and president Hquidation of the bank in 1888 Le we. to the Thames National. bank whe he W fer until 1893 when wa. o president, and in 18 upon tha r: ment of the late ward N. Qibbs was made president which position he held until June 14 1909 when owing to ill heaith he was The Meech oc il ar he served the Twenty-Sixth ment, Connecticut Volunteers honorably discharged on Ausgust 1863. At one time he was president of the Twenty-Sixth Regimental as- sociation. Fe wa ith M united in marx ss Louisa W. and Mrs. Alvan Bond tor of the Second Congr church at that time. Meech was a member of the - and Navy club of Connecticut, nus club, and Sedgwick post s A. R, and the Sons of the| American Revolution. _[Ho was a de- voted member of the Park Cor tional church. In his business life Mr. Afeech was a conservative, a prudent and judicious man of unswerving integrity and un- failing_courtesy. He w. man of character, kindly disposition and friend of all who knew him. . He was firm believer in God and His wor nd it was this belief that carried him hrouszh his long siege of ill health, uncomplainfgly and with great pa- tience. res his wife and two daugh- Mrs B. W. Pearson of New York and Miss Louise B. Meech of Norwich. Mrs. Thomas Love. Harriet Maria Morgan, daughter of Joseph ‘Huntington Morgan and Mary Avery Morgan, and who diéd recently in Los Angeles, Cal., was bor 3 Great Plain, Norwich, Feb. She grew to womanhood in i state and was united in Thom: Love in Norwich 14th, 1855, going at once to Avery, Mich. where she resided until the death of her husband, Feb. 24, 1890. 'His burial occurred on Mrs. Love's birthday. In the fall of 1890 she removed to Riverside, Cal, where she remained with the exception of two and one- half years spent back in Michigan, until the spring of 1902, when she re- moved to San Francisco. She was native iage to MRS. THOMAS LOVE. living there at the time of .the great earthquake, aftef which she removed to Los Angeles, where she lived until the. time of her death. Mrs, Love was descended on both sides from the fine old New England stock that has furnished so many ol the men and women of highest ideais and strongest character to mould our new communities. When 18 years of age she united with the Baptist church in her native town, Norwdch, later transferring her they are very welcome, although it is going to ba a real act of heroism to take a bath here this winter. I have mnot received any mail for the last ten days, but it is probably hung up somewhere and will arrive in g bunch one of these nights. But I Taust close.and go out #nd look at a patient. LESLIE. TROLLEY LEFT RAILS NEAR BELT CO. and Ran Car Jumped Track Fence. Into Between flve and six o'clock Satur- day afternoon. a trolley jumped the track near the Norwich Belt Co., and ran into the fence on the east side of the street. Jo one was injured and no damage wifs done to the car. Traf- fic was blocked until the car could be but back on the rails.* At the topg,l)erry Hill late Satur- day night a lley wire broke delay- ing the last car to Norwich for near- ly half an hour. Passengers had to be transferred ‘around the break. WEDDING. Sullivan—Lindberg. The wedding of Miss Adelé Fliza- beth Lindberg, daughter of Mrs. Amanda J. Lindberg, of 41 Boswell av- enue, nd Woodruft O, Sallifan, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sullivan of Slater avenue, taok place at the home. of the bride at 3 o’clock. Saturday afternoon. Rev. Geqrge H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church performed the ceremony. The couple were unattend- ed Willlam Douglass played a wed- ding march as the.Rridal couple en- tered thé parlor and To A Wild Rose during the ceremony. ~ The bridé was handsomély gowned in gray velour with a gray hat with sflver - gs. -She carried, a show- er_bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony a reception. was held at the home of the bride, which was beautifully decorated with ellow and white chrysapthemums. A ch was served. ~Many handsome ‘n;s.,etetnl gifts were received by the Mr.* and. Mrs, Sullivan left for a wedding trip through New York and New %Iey after which they will re- o at. 43 Tremant, street, Hartford, ere the groom js employ gnmmrh brait and Whitner's e groom is a te of the Nor- Bl g of Infant. L g T e f old hter of Mr. and Bolestair Lawadski, of the West ~occurred Sunday. - s e AT membership to the Baptist church in Three Oaks. of which she remained a member until the time of her deatl She was a_member of the Daughter: of the American Revolution, having joined Faith Prumbull chapter in Nor- wich in 189! She was also eligible to, membership ip the Society of May- flower Descendants, being a dirett de- scendant of Gov. William Bradford of Massachusetts; also of Josiah Win slow, brother of Gov. Edward Winslow of Connecticut, and many other: prominent in the early history of New England. e Mrs. Love was the mother of three sons. Eli C. of Los Angeles, Cal., Orzo T. of Plainfield, N. J., and Gilbert J., who @ied when 22 years of age and who rests in Foresf Lawn cemetery, Three Oaks. She was a woman_of many nobie traits of character. She had ‘a’ profound regard for truth, de- testing shams of any kind, but having a keen regard for the courtesies and amenities of life. Mrs. W. H. Cardwell and Miss Jane Morgap of Norwich are cousins of Mrs. Love. Miss Mary K. Talcott. ‘Word has been received in this city of the death of Miss Mary K. Talcott, which occurred in Haftford on Satur- day night. Miss Talcott had been ill only a short time. She had been a member of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames since 1894 and had served as registrar of the society for some years. A few years ago she was. relieved of a part of the duties con- nected with the office. She was retain- ed as genealogist of the society and 'as such_was known to many persons in this state and elsewhere. Mrs. Samuel- Hudson. ‘Word was received here Sunday morning of the sudden death from apopidky of Mary Elizabeth Mead, wife of Samuel Hudson, at her home in_Pawtucket, R. L Mrs. Hudson was the second daugh- ter of the late Benjamin F. Mead and \Mary {Ann Albertson Mead of this cityl. TFor several years before her marriage she was a teacher in the West Chelsea schools. Mrs. Hudson is survived by her hus- band. Samuel ;Hudson, one son, Sam- ue] Franklin, Hudson, and two sgrand- children. She also leaves two broth- ers, Theodore F. Mead of New Haven, and S. Howard Mead of this city, and a sister, Mrs. William A. Smith of Boston. Mrs. Hudson was a member and prominent worker of the Umiversalist church in Pawtucket, R. I, where she resided since -her marriage. ~~ ' Dominick Szmukowski The death of Dominick Szmukowski occurred Sunday at his home at 14 Pleasant strept. e is a core maker Py trade.and leaves a wife.- DAUGHTER GAVE AGED MOTHER VINOL Now She Is Strong and Better and am_stronger from a could »ast me 1sked me to two bottles 1 rest well at and better in Anderson, Pit- nd feeble is vieinity itional our guarante it fails y bot harmacy. G. Engler, Vinol is _sold in Wil- Wilson Drug Co., i the A. W. Willia in Putnam by J a - man would to by and INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY | club met Saturday Miss Annie Taft. The Trefosl terncon with af- Miss ington York. Grace S. Benjamin Treet has returned fro: Miss Clara en the gues Cole of Newport Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. B es of sts of milton An R. Butts were . Saturday evening the - wedd of Lieut Butts and Miss Lydia Louise nd na ven last > Parliamen- Brow reet A. Hoover week to the tary club her home ¢ members of W. Be! Lucius Is w Allyn L. Brown en- tertained afternoon from to 6 in honor of ) ?31:1 Licue S. D =ston C. ezson presid Dorothy assisted. The ma and Miss the home Tuesday evening. o'clock, only member lies attending. Nov s of the two fami- ity is acute, al- current for pul In though the clectric lic use. | Iready been reduced a . minimu @ traffic .on tramway line suspended. The tric works d fuel ofr proposed to requi- timber. on uncut tas good. a’sfl zv/er -g TODAY. e HAVE YOUR FUR SKINS TANNED By XPERT GUARANTE STRON T AND MOTHPROO! STAND LIMATIC CHA DRESS N novidMWS f‘v’ii‘v’flNGS‘& RING Faneral Directors anl Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Billding ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant T e A DT FLOWERS NO CANDY UNTIL CHRISTMAS SEND FLOWERS—ALWAYS A GOOD IDEA Seasonable Cut Flowers for any Occasion. . P. VER STEEG, Florist Phone 760 57 Lafayette Street WILLIAI YOUNG,, Massage and General Nursing.. Night day calls. 38 Hickory St., Norwich. 1 or _reports ood. currant sea- “Such of the fruitdett over from