Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 5

Mrs. J. P. Newton of Saybrook Point is spending a week with relatives in Norwich. ‘ WEDDINGS. Lof, n—Sdffey. LA pretty wedding took place last Wednesday morning at 8.30, when Miss Theresa J. Coffey was united in mar- riage with Ray Lofgreen, C. M.M. who has been' stationed at the sube ifdrite Base. The coremony was per- VARIOUS MATTERS ht vehicle - ' ml;l‘ I“‘l\vl- lamps at 458 o'clock A ness man writes: “Fer many years 1 have suffered from insomnia. I would toss and ht, my mind dwelling on visionary business projects 1 would arise in the morning in such a wretched condition that it prominent busi Mr. and Mrs. William Dunston of ' : Norwich recently visited Mr. and Mrs. x J. R. Edwards at South Willington. The town of Bozrah gave its wel-|Mystic, a. former resident of Boarah, Migs nfim Stanleéy, of Washington |cOme home Thursday evening to itsfgave the address of welcome, after Sclence has di covered the way or restoring. 10 its natural - 1t s olfered formed at the Occum rectory by ih required little or no encouragement street to Norwich aft- |Young men who served as soldiers and | the programme had beem opened with tor, T . o "y Mot 15 stimuiating Haquors er four months' yisit with her siater, | Sailors in the recent world war, tutes- | the blaying of The Star Spangied | aiers ou R . ek Mrs, K. Stanley , of Hartford, | ining them in the club rooms of the | Banner by Swaiin'y orehestra, the | bridesmais. Fhe 1 g Dode W who mer Hose company and in Palmer eyt for | il Those who werg present as the home in Nerwich | EUests of the town were: Chas. Bent- y, U. 8. N. R. F., Jeremiah Sweeney, ey, e ® a0ie | Prancis Ketley, Patrick Kelley, Warren soug;, Ameérica The Beautiful, by tite sehool children, and the invocation by Rey. Charles Hanna The programre follows: Sleight of th Katz, C. M M. of New London. Batl the groom and best man weve in um iform. The bride’s gowh was of nav blue broadcloth suit, with biack lyr color S freedom they do . T Golaman’s throneh fhe poL Qaye every gray halr vill be goae: The date of Easter is early the -April 4th. Ash goming year—, from t Wednesday comes February 1sth, Was continued as important matters teday, it is my hand, Mr. Banfield, * neckpiece, with a large bloek pieturc gandid opinion thut a general use of }| Fifty dentiets are wanted at once who hae been ‘with him, | KeLY: John . Joseph Marra, | the ous ot Soatchi SONES, | hat of pun volver L Abeot petase EALPEO will produce far greater {[py the United Siates public heaith | has returned to Westerly, Eiaty Jofitso, Houry Rabliwon, Mor. | it Fintayain:, scss, When Jatie and | eicts bip Insomnia s only one of the man; existing cles. Mt. and ace Foote, Fenry Duerr, Duerr W ed. ' Charles Kingberger; | Tne 1 aid wore 2 navy blu Su_it of tricotine with comey fur trime> mings witha black veivot tushan: tim- . Mrs. Fred and dasgh- | fsador Aronof: Leary, ter, Mary, Mre, Thombs Lage. ner son, . g o "som Robert, and little niece, Miss. Luc; Murphy, all of Boston, also Mrs. Wal sorig and damce, tife Messrs. Hall; highlafd fing, Mr, Finiaysou; reminis- cences, by the soldier boys, singing, nervousness for whiel A B. F., 1o entertain the Tolland County Ministers’ club November 24. If you are overworki rs, Joseph o d with a numidi otk i ble and easily fatigued, ers, rles Rogers, Thomas,Rowley, | America. e o Send th P fry ®ALPHO and observe its mag- | During Sunday afternoon the read- |ter Burke, of Brookiine, Mase, were|crinton ki peirs, Chadtes Fathions.| . Denine conclnded. thi eveni, The e o " eurtpeti SR 52 Surl SR 0 e effect, Contains no Razmiul nor || 1€ 0000 Gt in8 Otle lbrary was in | Sy “Uor ) Mt Pleasar Tney | L0 KanS, Jullus ~Sehsts; geneval committees in charge of the|iride is very popular They roceive ook of hair Comgare the ruiia nod - . . Cross. k. - | celebration were John ¥ Fields, chair- | oany s e the' picasirs’ 4 B g were 44 visitors. e e P, in Mr. Lane's touring | “he entertaimment began with aiman. John Sweemey. Tev. Charies | s Joer o uri e iter of Jon Pend in the coupan ow, . (i 04 WA Henry M. Powell of Lincoln court, suppér at 6 o'clock in the hose com- |Hanna, Leroy , Mrs: Palmer,| .0 Annie Stuart Coffey of Narwich: EOLDMAN New' London, and Miss Marion E, Car- room. ecorated in | chairman of fnances B. A. Bidwell; of - 3 RESCUED FROM LEAKING | the BARGE OFF NEW LONDON | anthemiams apples. Adrift on a badly leaking barge,|Ménu was served by the Wauregdn Capt. John 'McCarthy of Fall River [House. attracted the attention of the Provi-{ Followig this the comipany marehed dence line freight steamer New Haver|t® the hall, hich was crowded 'to the off New London in Long Island sound | decrs, and décorated in the colors of| at 1 o'clock Saturday morning and|fhe allied mations. €. Costello ¢f was rescued, toiether with his dog, in e spite of the heavy sea which pre- vailed. The’ barge, the Derethy, laden with coal bound for Providence, was par- . tially waterlogged when the New|: In buying the modern six story Haven appréached on her way from buil at 118 William street .for New York. The sole liféboat of the|the future home of his reaity organ- barge was useless. Captain Rowland|ization, ghe Néw York Sun on Sun- of the New Haven ordered his ship|day that Charles F. Noyes has stopped and First Pilot Olweiler and | furnisheéd the best evidence of his own four men of the New Haven's crew [$incerity in warning downtown busi- The groom is a Minn., and has just re charge from the navy. The newly married couple left o the 147 exnress fap New Yark. and will go to Los Angeles, Californi where they are to reside. Klingon—Siosberg. One of the prettiest homie weddi of the fall e of Erskine ew’ ter of Phoenixville will be married ceived hiy @ during November. The fall convention of the State Life and Advent Union was held Fri- day in the Church of the Second Ad- vent, New Britain. Posts have been set along the Po- quonnoc road at Noank for the fence which the state is to erect for greater safety of automobilists. Announcement is made that the navy will pay a cash reward for usa- ble ideas or stuggestions submitted by civilian employes or persons in civil life. The mercury did not get mu b above 50 degrees all day Sunday and in the morning was low as 35, but there was no wind stirring and the day was invitations, Mr. Hanna; of supper, Mr. Sweeney. Supper committee, Mrs. Or- rin Maples, Miss Alice Bishop, Mrs. Carl Bentley, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. Nelson Stark; entertainment and | decoration committes, Mrs. Nathan Gilman, Mrs. Leroy Lathrop, Mrs, Mi- chael Sweeney and Mrs. Palmer. NOYES REAL ESTATE CO. BUYS NEW YORK BUILDING | RECEPTIOR FOR FACULTY s OF CONMNECTICUT COLLEGE |, Members of the faeulty of Connec- ticut college wers guests Saturday afterndori in the Slater hall amnex at a tea given for them from 4 to 6 o'clock by the Norwich College club [and: the Drama clubi THoss receiv- ing were Mrs. A. L. Peale, president Charles Slosherg: of fla.m ; treet when their oldest daugh-|, > all around our posse- y, ecame the wife of il piey ‘sne of whom sprained his ankle Louts B. Kiingon of Bridgenort., e Land was forced to drag Himeelf away. o e e Stamon, ‘sasiuted by | The other two were unable to continue s e . the fight unaided ond withdrew, as| el e, ss. | they could not locate the source of the The bride was attended by her sis- ot lo _sou 3 o M e ooy 'o¢ Jew [ firing accurately in he semi-darkness| Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf For $1.00 men vies A f the woods." J Aos lowered a lifeboat and after a lively [DNess men o buy their own business |and Mrs. I'. S, Wilcox, president | Haven, as matron of honor, Miss Anna | ® ) . 5 The D. A. R. Memorial fountain on | eXPerience in the high seas reached |homes before théy . find themssives|Of the college ciub, Mrs. B. T. Mar- ngon, sister of the groom. as meid | 'Calgt:m Dy ant.‘ ?mdA hmat “a‘fl dfl'i | a ear the Littie Plain, Norwich, has been |the DOrothy. Captain McCarthy and|Homeless and umable to buy space in |shall wife of President Marshall of [of honor, and the two bridesmaids. {Would be required for the refief poss his dog jumped in and were brought|their own business districts. Mr. safely to thé New Haven, which then|Noyés was srobably the first real es- proceeded to Providence. expert to foresee the conditions Upon arrival at the wharf Captain|Which exist in the downtown congested McCarthy said that the Dorothy, which fdistrict arid he early began preaching was loaded with 700 téns of anthracite|the doctrine of “own your business coal for Curran & Burton, Inc., was|home:" the stern barge of several in tow of the} Mr. Noyes has taken the William New London tug Minnje, and that the|stréet structure from Elias A. Cohen, sea in the sound was so heavy that the|president of the Broadway-John Street tug was heading for New London for |corporation. The building adjoins the schools of Tolland have tested the eyes |2 harbor when through jumping in the |twenty story office structure now go- seaway the towing butts which heéld|ing up at the northeast corner of of their pupils and find a number the hawser which connected the Dor-|Jokn streét and Willlam streets and who feed glasses. oth . # L y Tite biggest milkc ‘cheess that ever, t the ferty at 120 William street and 73 John barge adrift, and as the water dashed {stréet recently purchased by Dwight found its way into that clity was ex- hibited in the show window of the New London Mohican market fast | 035, )!e;a(sfil‘\;\n@ bow she commenced t‘xfl;s“hg’ mp:n?mmw"y Liability week and welghs exactly 1,040 pounds. | ‘©pfCk JRGT So g b Ly o [ ASSUTReE compaty. e the Th bers of th tt - § § fernizing e members of the committee ap-|short distance away, Cantain Huntley|building is completed, Mr. Noves will pointed to consider the plans con-|evidently intending to get the remain- [ house the bwsiness of the Charles F. tingent upon forming a x’oman'shtufllf ing barges into & safe place béfore he|Noves Company in the first = threc for United Cglgc{eial h»fi_ churclattempted to pick up the runaway,|fiéors. It is one of the largest single Norwich, already are holding and probably unaware that the barge|structurés now available for occupan- slons. X was leaking and in gréat danger. cy in thé downtewn séction. The addi- Saturday's Danbury News referred| The Dorothy was well down by theltional depth of thirty feet over the regretfully to the sudden death of [head when the Providence né!yewal 25%100 féet lot adds considera- Wilbur S. Alling, of Norwich, head of | freichter came aleng, but Captain Mc- | bly te the valte of the property, not the Alling Rpbber company, which has | Carthy thinks she may have been|qonly as to ground flosd size but also stores in Danbury and other Connecti- | caught by the Minnie before she san® | ag 1o Jight and aie o nthe upper storie cut cities. oF Gfifted antoys) The Noyes eompany whose head i Historians noted Friday last as tHe flCamanlt _iRWlflnd of the New Haver, | charies F. Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. centenary of the birth of Wiiliam 93. :ee?xig“i;-h“5.3?3532}"5’;?{"‘“?32,“;.2’.‘. C. D. Noyes of 18 Lincoln avenue, this Johnson, Connecticut _statestian _an ol Ehe begoues city, bégan business in 1898 in a “ducator, who with Oliver Blsworth|had béen served with a good Hof| ginall ofce in 61 Beekman street, framed the "judiciary system of the |Dreakfast, said that sending out a boX|New York. A few years later it moved United States. . barge of the tvpe Which have no an |y ¢y Gedar strest where It remained i : t,|ghors and which are simply ObBlONE|uxe the property was purchased by Dancing class for beginners tonight, | yoves with a lifeboat, that Had a big| . e i t o'clock, Chamber of Commerce hall—| hole in it, which was the case of the| i Mutal Life, Insurance Company adv. R Dorothy, ‘fooked like negligence on the|fer the Farvey Tiske Bullding The " ? y - r stréet in April, 1903, where the busi- on Broadway, Norwich, ready to be ness has stéadily grown from $200,000 the college, Miss Jane: Bill, Mrs. L. O. covered for the season by the street Swhith and Miss Lo department, per order of Supt. James P. Fox. Just received a new line of specially engraved private greeting cards for Xmas and the New Year. Step in and see samples at The Bulletin Office Job Room.—adv. In accordance with the state re- quirements, the teachers in the public Miss Ida’ Slosberg, sister of the bride, and Miss Thelma Solomon, Her cossin. Dr. H. W. Grodzinsky of New Haven was best man, and the ushers were Mortimer J. Klingon of Brown univer- sity. Albert Haymon of and David Bendett of this city. The flower girls were two nieces of the bride, M. Beverly Grodzinisky of New Haven and Beverly Ruth Sos- berg, and the ring bearers: were her twin' cousins. Richard and Jerome. of Portsmouth, Va. The bride was charming in a gown of white satin with pearl tr her veil caught with oramge blossoms, and she carried-a shower bouquet of white roses. The matrom of horor wore peach colored satin and carried American Beauty roses, and the mald of honor wore Alice blue georette with silver trimmings. Miss Slosberg was in blue satin and cavried vellow chrysanthemums, and Miss. Solomon wore black satin and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The bride wore the gift .of the groom, a platinum ber pin, set with diamonds. Her gift to the matron of honor was & platinum bar pin and »ins to the maid of honot and the bridesmaids. The groom presented the best man gold cuff links, and gold penknives to the ushers. THe bride recefved a large nmumber of valuable gifts, including money, cut glass, sil- ver and linen. The house was attraetively decorated by Ver Steeg' with chrysanthiemums and autumm foliage, and' a musieal program was rendered’ during _the gvening by Rowland’s orchestra, play- ing before the ceremony and during the weddinz supper that was served to the 100 guests, who included relatives to. reach the scene of yesterday’s bat- tie. NEGRO LYNCHED BY A MOB AT MOBERLY, MO. Moberly, Missouri, Nov. 16.—A ne- £ro, one of four said to have beaten) and robbed Edward Thompson, a far- mer, Thursday night, was lynched here today by.a miob of 100 masked men. The negrd's three companions escaped after they had beécon taken from the Jail at Macon darly today and brought to Moberly sécrotly. Later it was re- ported that two had been captured and wers in custody at a point unknowrn to the mobs Last night large nuntbers of favmers congregated on the streets here, and fearimg mob violence, Sherift Owens took the four negroes to Macon cou ty. Leafning of this. the mob e tored there and demanded that Sheriff Jesse Ipor turti over the negroes 6 them. She sheriff pleaded with the mer, but the juil keys were taken for- [eibly from him and the blacks were retirmed here just before daybreak, felad only in their night clothes. A large fire hag been built in a pub- lic park and sight of it produced a noisy demonstration among the ne- groes. A rope was placed over the head of one of them and swung over a limb of a tree. The mob pulled and the limb broke. The nesro started running as he fell. Four guns flashed and he was Killed instantly. At the sound of the shots, the otlier three escaped. rell poured tea and tHose who aseistod were Miss Armd Crowell, Mrs. Alex- ander H. Abbott, MeS. John P. Hunt- ington, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Mrs. S. B. Paimer, Mrs. W. B Birge, Miss La* throp, Miss Beatrice Sharpe, Miss Clefentine Jordan, Miss Ethel M. $éwin ang Miss Winifred Welles. _During the reception, Milton J. MeGorrill of the Acddemty faculty rendered several delightful vislin se- lections; accompariied by Miss Marg- aret Ydung. His numbers were Sou- venir de Wieniawskj by Haesche, Berceuse from: Jocelya by Godard, Souvenir 5 D, by Brdla, and City of Dreams from Oh, My Dear. Those atténding the réception aso visited the art exhibit of the work of French children during the war, which is at present being shown at Sfater hail. iy e i OHITUARY. Jares A. Mumiford. _ James A. Mumford died at his home in Peace Dale, R. L., in the eighty-first year of his age. His ancestors were among the first settlers of New Eng- land. Nathaniel Mumford was one of seven men who. purchased o large tract of land from the Indians. Mr. Mum- ford was born in Frauklin, Conn., the son of James H. and Clarissa Mum- ford, and married Miss Henrietta Kingsberry, daughter of Col. Kings- berry. He went west, and was en- gaged for thirty yvears in_ the real es- tate business. After the death of his wife he came east to live. His sec- ond wife was Miss Mary Clark, daugh- ter of Jamies Clark, of Peace Dale, R. BEST SUCTION PARTS BRUSH REVOLVES HARMLESS TO RUGS ses- 7 A / l»s' you no longer enjoy reading you need that lI vour vision should be im- lff proved by the wearing of il proper glasses. We are the 1l vroper optical authorities m to consult. Optometry Is a which we have This Vacuum Cleaner will use sut one dollar’s worth of elec- iricity in a year. Think of cleaning your home easily, thoroughly and sanitarily for 12 months so cheaply. science mastered. Surprise Party For Miss Tetreault. Miss Nancy Tetreauit was given a ise party cvening at her sét up. The double entrance doors FUNERALS A = L. With the passing away of Mr. Mum- |and friends from _Bridgenort. New [Faror > i T PR o {9 the Foms have been lettered in gyt Sofin Esoky SR UL RS 115 (ord the community has lost o kind | Yorle New Haven Baltimore, Jersey oo g e St il ‘CPASP : “Knights of Columbus.” : o i o and sympathetic friend, one who treat- | city, and Richmond, Va. ; oy - I Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. | St unt st A at. ‘Fivbard of g, S2iurday morning at §15 clook the | wilium street property will be about o /™ Tei o 4 Christvan man. | The rooin 1o hé ton of M. ana|School clase The voung people as-| |HEER PRSIt S funeral of John Looby was held frém |$250,060. The remaining three or four his home. No. 26 Vine stréet, with a|floors of the structure will be leased requiem high mass at § at St. Pat- 1t insurance firms. rick’s church. Relativés from out of | Asseeiated in the town joined the mourners froms thisjof the Charles F. city at the services. There were choice fFishér P. Weaver, flowers. The bearers were Hugh M sembled at the Occum store and then went to Miss Tetreauit’s home in a body. Games were enjoyed and re- freshments were served. Longmeadow, Mass., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gladys M. Hibbard, to A. Ken- nethy Webster, son %f Mr. and Mrs. George Websfer of Rockville. 57 At the quartérly conference of ner. Temperate in all things, he tried to impress good principles on all of his_friends, He loved children and animals and natyre to him was a great |sctudy. Tis home life would be a guide to folléw. He is survived by his wife and one son, Bernous K. Mum- Mrs. M. Klingon of Colchester, is a sraduate of the Norwich Free Aead- emy, class of 1906, University of Michigan, 1910, and was at Bellevue hospital, New York, for three years. He has vracticed in New York for vedrs and has located n active management Ngyes Company are ederick H. Lewis, ¢- }William B.. Falconer. Joseph D. Croan, AR GIIASE €0, A much admired girl does not al- ways make the most admirable wife. 129 Main Street, Norwich T does make a difference what phonograph you buy and it does make a difference where you buy A Vietrola will bring to you music that will benefit you as well as en- tertain you. This instru- ment stands supreme in its qualities and faithful on of the original. you will find su- cme _courtesy — you are a concert here. invited to Come and write your own program. TheTalking Machine - @hOP - _46Tranlelin St. Curland Service~ GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Prompt attention to day or might ealle Telephone 430 apri4MWFawl T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St. S —— Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son ol hd A ARG 11 e AN TPrinity Méthodist éhurch this (Mon- aay) evening, i the vestry, the pas- tor, Rev. Ernest A. Legg will preside, in the absence of the district su- perintendent, Rev. William H. Bath. Reférring to the fact that the David Robertson store passed into néw mar- agement Saturday, the Stafford Press said: “The new owner of the business, John M. Lee of Norwich, will be cordi- ally welcomed by the business interests of the community.” The Morwich Horticultural soelety, . Alpheus Gilbert, president, has a membership of about 200 and a bal- ance in the bank, but misses the in- spiration of Some of the original en- thusigstic members like Mrs. Will- fam C. Lantafi and others. News comés td riorthern coritribtors that Tuskegée Institute, through its eradtates and former ctudents, and through thé Jeanes Fund workers and the teachers in Rosenwald schools, will this year distribufé Christmas pres- ents among the négré children of the south, Eastward bgund freight trains ints Connecticut _are heavily loaded with ¢oal cars. This is due to the releas- g of 1,000 cars of soft coal that had been held at Maybrook, N. Y., and were sent on to their destination points, but not delivered t6 the con- signess. The young , people :r,\:r;-tn nge Sunda mity Hotise for their informal Home-Time. After the singing, Wer-‘ thington Sample, formerly first lieu- tenant in the Second Divigion, U. &. déscribed some of his experiences if France. Rev. John Landry, of Bridgeport, formerly assistant to Rev. Joseph H. McCarthy at AN Hallows' church, Moosup,” who was a United States chaplain in the tran: branch of of the United night at the Com- :h‘ed Iérvlg:,r;(rlllbfl:‘&velr l(he Memorial ress e ol lodge in December. T The 50,000 Methodist clergymen in this country will hereafter face the e for " tne Cente , _for ‘entenary Comserva- ton Committee of the charch hos Avoy, Roderick ¥. Sulfivan. John Dén- alve, August Jakowsl, John J. Shan- non ‘and Miles Sullivan, The mass was sung by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, the epistle réad ifi Bnglish being 1. Theassalomians, iv. 12-17 and the gospel John xi. 31-27, the Saviour's consoling promise of resurréction, éternal lifé, to Martha, the sistér of Lazarus. The acolytes serving during the mass were James Francis Looby and Andrew Reill, formér a grandson of Mr. Looby. During the servide Organist Frank L. Farrell. directed the, choir, thé so. los being surig cxpressively by Mk Farrell, who, following tRé final &b- solution gave Catdinal Xéwman's tender and beautiful hyiin, Lead, Kindly Light., Burial was in theé famfly plot in St. Mary's cemetery, wheré Father Cuny read the committal service for one who for over half a cemfary in Norwich had beén a good churchmam, @e neighbor and good citizen. Houtigan Brothersehad chargec of the tuneral arrangements; Frank C. Linderson. The funeral of Frnak C. Linderson was held Saturday afternoon at two &'clock from the pariors® of ~Henry Allen & Son on Main stréet with & large attendance, including relatives from Danielson, Pawtucket and New Bedford. The service was conductéd by Rey, Arthur Verley, pastor of the Tattville Congregational church. TEe bearers were Charles Lindérson, Al- fred Linderson, Phillp Lindersén, and Harold Linderson &nd burial took place in Maplewood cémetery. & com- mittal service was condncted at fhe grave by Rev. Mr. Varléy. There Weére many beautiful flowers. | Undertakers Henry Allen & Sém Fad charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Ida Sherman Keoster. The funeral of Mrs. Ida Sherman Koster was held Friday afternoon from the parlors of Ungdertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. No. 70 Franklin street. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, offi- clateq at the service. There were rel- atives present from Attleboro, Mass: Relatives filled the places of bearers announced a genéral raise in salarfes, | 2nd burial took place in the to take effect at once. For.some this increase will be 160 per cent. The United States Civil _ Serv commission announces for Decembx:: 16 an examinaation for town man- ager. A vacancy in _the ordance de- partment at large, War Department, for duty at Nitrate Plant No. 1, Mussel Shoals, Als., at $2,300 a year, will bé filled from this examination. Robert A. Foote recently resigned as principal of Chester High Schoot and has forsaken teaching for ¥ cultureé and with a brother has bought a farm near his former home in He- bron. Insufficient salary and lack of pree from the ‘board were given as the reasons for his rec- ignation. Judge Charles Sssons, 32, a Quak- itor and er, senal - man of the Commecticut legislature, who died Monday at his home in Cov- enfry, had beén a leader in demo- cratic politics for many* years, and in 1906 was the candidate of the pro- hibition, Lincoln and demoeratic par- ties for governor. A woman never thinks that a man thinks she talks oo much, As Iufiuenza is an e; ated form of grip, - TIVE “ws %INIWE Tal lep!s [;a:(u‘l‘d be tdken in lafger doses than is pre- = for erdinary eMip. A good plan Is aou to wWalt untfl you are siek P e { XA’ s in time.—~adv. plot in Yantic cemetery. service was read at the Mr. Abbott. — | it Bookkeepers are mérely figureheads in the business, A committal grave by Rev. vertisius | WHEN YOU WANT fo 9O¢ yaar Buss 2 s u:fl Moz o VVE fuk sokezne df Fraricis W. Gridléy, Edwin C. Benedict, Stanléy K. Green, Walter J. Cashel, Charlés F. Heller, William J. 0'Connor, | Thomas Christie. A. B. Himmelmann and Thomas D. McBride. The agency depaftment of the comnany is under fhe control of F. S. Willert, Kerr and H. S. For [ATTENDS SUNDAY MOVIES STOLEN TICKETS Aftér the disappearance of a num- ber of tickéts Sunday afternoon from he office at the Strand theatre on Water street had been discovered, and fourteen yéar old Norman Cloutier presénted one of the fickets for ad- mission to the theatre in fhe even- ing, the bov was arrested hy Officer Hénry Fenton, charged with theft. {From what he told the police thirteen year old John De Rosier was also ar- rested on the same ci number of the tickets were Dé Rosier boy had given some t: to hi¢ parents with which 'they at- tendad the theatre as he told them hi emplover had given them to him. Tifty-two 30 cent tickets and fifty. four 25 cent tickets ave missing, a to- tal value of $22.90. NEW PASTOR COMES TO TRINITY GREEK CHURCH A new priést for Trinity Orthndox Creck church ot Boswell avénue, Rev. THomas Daniel, officiated at the ser« vices theré Stnday. havine arrived in the city on Saturday. He'has pre- viously been with the chureh in Wa- terbury. Rev. Geéorge Constantinos, who haw heen pastor of the Norwich church for the past four years, has been trans- ferréd to Southbridee. What Bécemes of Our Milk. Histithatés made by the United States department ufture show how the 87,905,060,000 pourids of milk pro- duced in the United States annually are utilized, Forty-four and one-Half per cent. Is used as fresh milg for human food purposes, While 36 per cent. of the gross supply is converted into butter and 45 per cent. is made into cheese: ancther 4.5 per cent, s transformed Tlinto canned mifTk, 4 per cent. is used in ice creany making, ¢ per cent. is used in calves and hogs on the farms. of origin, and 2.5 per cent. is lost in shrinkage and other ‘waste of the dairying industry. — Takes Son Home, Elmer Dolbeare, who has been held bv fhe police because of his peculiar agtions_fndicating mental trouble, was Bome to Madison, Maire, Sat. wrddy by the man's father. who arriv- €4 here after He had been notified of his son's condition. The eider Dojbears told the authorities that the ¥oung man had oncé before developed @ sim- flar condition wien he was. about-20 years old. Attended Football Game. Among thosé attending the TYafe- Princeton fotoball game _Saturday were J. J. Corkery, John F. MeCor- zc‘k. Principal H. A. Tirrel, Mr. and . Hibberd R. Norman, Dr. and rs. John 8. Blackmar, Weston €. ilen, Squire Gregsom, ~Richard L. Charles Cassidy, Perry H. Cérning, Charles F. B A Bfdwell and Fred Civil Service Examinations. United States Civil Service examin- ations for the following mechanical ‘Whitney, Crowell trades and similar posftions in the|two, of them policemen, were sHot andy eilent reme - féngineer department at large and the | threc quartermtaster corps, U. S. army, and varioug other branches of tife geve mierit gérvice in New London, and vi- , will be held on January 2, ford, of New York city, and onme sister, Mrs. Willlam C. Smith, of Franklin, Corin. He was a member of the Franklin Coggregational church, and his genial disposttion made him many friends. - Wilbur S. Alling. About 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Wilbur 8: Alling of this city, president of the Alling Rubber Comphny which operates stores in several Connecticut cities; dled suddenly of heart disease iri the lobby of the Hooker House in Willimantic. Mr. Alling with his son, Ward T. Alling of New' London, was in Willimaritic on business connected with the Holmes block: on Main street, that city, whieli the' company recently purchased for the purpose of opening up a branch store.. Mr. Alling had complained of weak- ness and of havirig a chill and Dr. V S, P. Kenting, who' was called, advised him to go to the Hooker House. While tel Mr, Alling’ collapsed and died in- stantly. Medical Examiner F. W. Wi cox pronounced death due to heart dit euse, Alling's wife was symmon- ed to’ Willimantie by telephone and la- ter Undertakers Henry Allen & Son of tiis city were: given charge of the body. Mr. Alling was about 60 years of age 4nd was born in Oxford, this state. He was the son of Mr.and Mrs. Edwin J. Alling. In his early life he was a traveling salesman but hig life's work has been with the Alling Rubber Company, of which: he was president. The com- pany operates thirty-two stores. For the past thirty years Mr. Alling had made his home in this city. When Mr. Alling came to- this city he joined Broadway church by letter but of late he had been atterding: Park Congrega- tional' chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Alling were making plans to spend the win- ter in Florida. Mr. Alling was a cor- porator of the Dime Savings ‘bank. Mr. Alling ig survived by his father and four brothers, Noyes E. Alling ot Bridgeport, Arthur Ec Alling of New Haven, Clarence’ E. Alling’ of Stam- ford and Frank L. Alling’ of Bridge- port., He also leaves his wife, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Avery C. Smith of Miami. Fiorida, and two sons, Ward T. Alling m&o New London and Sydney Alling of | Westert: 1 st i s ’_YUDENITCHS ARMY IS IN A SERIOUS POSITION Reval, Nov. 16—(By The A. P.) The psition of General Yudenitch's north- western army, it has been knowm for many days, has become more serious. His statenfents about future opera- tionshave been to hide the real situation from the public, information reaching Reval. The dis- organization of his army is daily more evident. The Yudeniteh forces are crowded together’ wear Yamborg. TO TRY ONE-STQP FLIGHT FROM COAST TO COAST] New York, Nov. l—Lieutenant B. W, Maynard, the ‘flying parson,” win- ner of the recent trans-continental air race, anmouriced today that within the | next eight days He expects to try a oné-stop flight from coust to coast. He hopes to cover 1,500 miles or better in a single hop with a remodelled De Haviland plane whicki as beent name the Greyhound. FOUR MEN SHOT Ig FIGHT OVER CRAP GAME m & walking through the lobby of the ho- | g’ to] small space| y, recently Bridgeport. He was in the medical service during the war, with the ranl of lieutena nd was_statiomed aj Newport News. The bride is a grad- nate of the Norwich Free Academy class of 1916. The newly married couple left for a wedding trip to Can- ad and will be at home in Bridgeport after Jan. 1. | v Held on Theft Charge. John Wallace, 26, of Fairfield, Vt., a conduetor on the trolley road, was rested by Serg: urdiay night on the charge of theft for having in his possession a Rooke rég- ister,, belonging to the Lowell trolley car line. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Trefoil club met Saturday af- ternoon with the Missés Robinson of Sachem street. Mrs. Alfred McClure, Jr., of Con- cord, N. H., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins. | Arthur ‘A, Mitchell has returried af- | ert a visit with his sister, Mrs. G. Per- eival Bard, of Stafford Springs. _Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Les of New Haven were week end guests of Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Charles: L.| Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, who have been absent from town since July, have returned to their home on | Church street. | Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Miss Mary E: Richards spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Halsey Richards in Tiverton, R. L. Miss Loretta P. Higgins of Broud- vay was the guest over Sunday of| leanor Ca ale-Princeton: football | POSSEMAN KiLLED IN CLASH WITH I. W, WS Centralia, Washn., Nov. 16.—Reports of a clash between posse members and alleged Industrial Work- ers of the World said one posse mem- ber, believed to be John Haney, 46, a rancher of Terino, Washn, fell dur- *ing the shootin; A posse of forty men today scoored the country in the neighborfiood of yesterday's fight, and a special detail of men has been c recovery of Hane; body was probable the revovery of Hamey’s body would be attended by furthen fell within 100 vards of Flunter’s Ca- bin, wherein the I. W. W. weve beliew- ed to be still lurking. The place is surrounded by dense woods. Everyl outlet is being guarded. Captain Lioyd Dysart. loeal com- mander of the posse in the distriet, directing today's operations. ‘We huve verified the fact tiat Ha- ney fell when fired upon from am- bush,” «~jd Dysart. “A comrade saw him drop at the first volley. “Haney, with three other men, had| beecome separated from the mein party’ and were working their way toward Hunter's Cabin, where, according te, information, which we had obtained.| Bert Bland. Hansen and ore other radical were hiding. A volley rung o6t and Haney, who wa sahead, was seen to fall. The fiving became general and e —— ¢ i % arged with thel Members of the first posee said it] bloodshed,. because of the fact that he | § % k- & and altogethor straight-up- S22 PR AY particular at- dress styles, please — there’s & Bouffant one, ) and-down ove. Which (7 Phove 238-2 4 t'v the most stunming L /O | ) leave for YOU to de= N cide. S'\j " g But you'll find them all | developed charmingly in The Olevson Cs. | Internal Revenue Collector’s Statement TREASURY DEPARTMEN! Internal Revenue Service, November 20, 194§, Hartford, Conmn; [ GO}5!F % |The B. D. . Liniment Co, 1 Meriden, Conn, the Taskion Lagy () | Gentlemen:— o | My sense of gratitude and a desthy 2 [to call to the attention of fellow sui- \ |ferers from the pains of Rheumatism %, |the merits of your wonderful B. D. -G || | Liniment, prompts me to send yov this unsolicited testimonial and as- Y lsure you that I enthusiastically en- %% |dorse your claim that you have e S | sreatest remedy for Rheumatism eve: \ |ofiercd to humanity, ! Gratefully yours, (Signed) JAMES J. WALSH, Collector of Internal Revenue Two Sizes 50c and $1.00 by mail B. D. G. Liniment Co., Inc. Meriden, Conn, CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors : and Embalmers 322 Main Strest fention to the rew a ruffly onc, and an Lady Assistant”f our dresses. Q L Sorge, Jersey, Taffets, B Georgette Crepe, Bead- (/< ed, embroidered, braid- S m AMES ® and trimmed in () h P dozems of attractive E.L s (2 T AT But be carsful avewt %O ] ) the proper solection — £A EJ X that’s vory important, B R [ R Franklin Square COMPARY . . A.G. THOMPSONL F. & Chiropodist, Faot 3o MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CATLDREN Camden, N. J., Nov. 16.—Four men. were Dbadly beaten in a fight over a crap gamhe here today. > of thtem policemisn were shot when thy at- top the fight. Severalar- ‘made. f Thousands of mothers have foum Mothier Gray's Sweet Bowdoes an s for dren commiain- ing of headaches, colds, feverishness stomach troubles and otner irregular Was seriously: hurt. Thefties from wilich children suffer during tneso durs and accomplishec mothers for over excellent re: By use vedrs, it are Toed b . SONT by left "y cause, | sh contracting attor thi Bod ang | | (FROTECT YOS ifr. Cutmiines’ Spring A Buite 7-8 Afice Suilding, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. rione 1946-4° I Ma: ery ©. Jordan, having board without juct all pay no more biilz of her | date. | WHEN Y0t Groton, Conn., Nov. 17, 1912, Bastern Ci ot S T THERE 15 no advertising medim 15 | icut to Cosnactic TheBal e s