Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 5

People Like Tablets Better PR LT DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND -CH EMISTS CONCENTRATE DOSE INTO-TINY TABLETS any people are wisel ki il and fru Others are eating yeas et sixty of these tiny tablets in a bo;lllz :’. any drug store. These “Phos-Pho Vita- mine’ Tablets contain a proper dose in E.n'! Soluble Vitammes, Bula on bottle) For those not fam! can be said that ate. balance our diet. jentifically = boys grow fat, army and navy gear- Weeks sci they grew weak, thin and pale. three gnd vigor. . Magazines, medical journals, hospitals, doctors and chemists everywhere are 1:» s a to take, economical tablet emmending more Vitamines. powertul, ea §hich produces results quick the nearest drug storeland a dottle of Phos-Pho Vitamine W. Va., for a bottle prepaid. ANNOUNCEMENT i For the convenience of our PLAINFIELD PATRONS we have established an agency at GEO. O’NEILL’S Plainfield Your shoe repair needs will be given the attention as though| you brought them to our Nor- wich shop. Our Aim Is Service, Quality, and Workmanship. SHU-FIX Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. ABLETS CONTAIN PROPER DOSE; ASY TO TAKE—RESULTS QUICK; y eating spinach, juio!sx eve;y \'{:g’ he Vitamines so vital to health. Giners are t—but’ now comes % tiny tablet which is easy to take You concentraced form, of both Water (See for- with Vitamines amincs mean the §iflereflc¢. between sickness and health Yitamine is in many focds, but most of us do not get emough because we cannot In the TUsY, kinned and vigorous in just a few Soon as they left the army and fically balanced Vitamine diet, d started choosing their own foods, People f 2 half-sick, pale, thin, undernourished condition report that as soon as they had taken these Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets four weeks they gained weight, gtrength. color, freedom from boils, pim- ples, carbuncles, etc., and a new buoyancy ro- 'ab. s. or write and inclose $1, plus 4c war tax, to the Irving Laboratory, Wheeling, " Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 1, 1921, ARIOUS MA It is daybreak late now, at 5.14. Light vehicle Jamps at 4.49 o'clock this evening. 4 Daboll's Almanac prediots , heavy frost for today, the lst. The first month of the almanac winter begins today, December Ist. Call and examine special line cf Christ- mas cards at the Bulletin job room.—adv. During December, the best moon'ight nights will be from the 13th to the 17tm The Shetucket river is running high and rapidly sinca the recent heavy rains. To see the stars, Wednesday evening was a pleasure, after so ‘'many rainy days. Men ffom a number - of sections in eastern Connecticut are in New York to attend the Paper show. Farmers in the outlying districts re- port swamps, wells and brooks in many localities practically = overfilled, A Flahders man, Nathan Beckwith, who recently had his foot amputated at i a New York hospitai and {s now at his home, is recovering favorably. The pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Rev. Dr. Albert L. Roberts is planning a speeial chufch day for Jan- uary 1st, which this year falls on Sun- day. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A M, works the R. A. degree at Masonic Tem- ple tonight at 7.30.—adv. Sunshine, although fitful during Wed- nesday brought out the shopping crowds | and local merchants found some com- | pensation for so long a stretch of dull trade. * The record of the first sle mission this season comes ham, where in the ~Thanks; storm runners were used for a trip to Willimantie. A commercial man in Norwich Wed- nesday directed attention to the price marks on window goods, some of them representing a reduction of from 25 to 40 per cent. since war years.' The Junior - Brotherhood of St. An- drew of Trinity Episcopal church con- tributed a half-barrel of vegetables and canned goods to the United Workers for their baskets at the recent holiday. Christmas sale of useful and fancy ar- ticles, Dec. 5, 6, and 7, Buckingham Me- morial, Mrs. Hadley G. Gray.—adv. So many gulls in the harbor during Wednesday afternoon were considered by the weatherwise a sign of'another storm. Amateur astronomers hereabouts wil be on the watch for the recently dis- covered Hartmann's planet, an asteroid lying between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, about 250,000,000 miles from the earth. Food sale, Home Chapter, King's Daughters, 'at C. V. Pendleton’s, 45 Broadway, Friday, at 11 o'ciock.—adv. The Human Interest Library, recently added to the Otis Litrary shelves com- prises the four volumes: The Wonder ‘World, Papular Science and Indu o Our Country in Romance, and Old World Travelogues. SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS TRANSFERRED TO Danbary. and Mrs. city, that their labors efficient - if the Army ITHACA es Anderson, who Salvation Army. work for the nast eleven months, T orders from heads eave at the end of the will be suc- nt Charles Fowler, to Norwich from Lewiston, who at one time was stationed Anderson son, is stationed in ter who attends the 1 completes thelr to Norwich to suc- Addy, now in Merl- Ensign and Mrs. poved enedgetic workers. would had of the pres- The executive committee of New ! London Forest No. 72, Tall Cears of Lebanon he'd a meeting of the Maso club Wednesday evening for t pur- pose of planning for the next big cere- monial in December, Wednesday afternoon the Progressive Missionary Club of the Central Baptist church met with Mrs, W.. H. Covey, 421 Fremean avenue, twenty attending. Fol- lowing readings and Miss TUna- bel Harbeck entertained with piano so- los; Noank cod and flounders, fresh caught mackerel, butter fish, haddock, large and small scallops, finnan had ‘blue point, )Mumford Cove and Guilford Oysters at Powers Bros.—adv. When. Quinebaug Pomona _ Grange holds an open meeting with Plainfield grange Saturday afternoon, one of the on Our Native Soil, to be illustrated by charts. The Moosup Journal says: Rev. J. H. Comtois was in Worcester last'week to ts, at No. 2 |iisit Rev..Joseph E. McCarthy at St ©e that the | ViRcent's hospital. He found him sit- ¥ tory of | ting up and able to walk a little but he Return te Springfield. and Mrs. ed home following ¢ stay w ves in Nory Ing come here to attend day of Mrs Barah S. Tucker, ot Préston. H. Tague of Town. Mr. t Rock heaven Main and that would be Johr Tague and fons, and Lioyd Tague, of Springfield, . hav- funera] Fri- Tague's grandmother, Mrs. The Tague az"l Mre. Tague Thanksgiyghg Miss Haz- , wifo has returned that 2 man has the sleeping- is no sign that he will will not be able to leave the hospital for two weeks yet. The New Haven road has p'aced or- ders for new locomotive power amount- ing to _over one quarter of a million dollars® The increased amount of bus- iness the road is doing neécessitates the new equipment which will be -distrib- uted over several units, Four bandits, two white and two eol- ored, invaded the Cincinnat! home of Colonel W. Cooper Procter, president of the Procter & Gamble Company, and stole jewelry valued at from $75,000 to $100,000." The Procters werg among plo- neer Watch HIill cottagers. The first meeting of the state execus tive board of the Connecticut League of Women Voters was held in New Haven Wednesday morning, at 11.30 a 1 at the Basiness and Professional Woman's club. . Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, the newly alected president, presided. A Providence publication has called Don’t Wait Another Day to Place Your Order for PERSONAL GREETING CARDS The time is getting very short| to be sure of your cards in time for Christmas use, Our variety is great, the qual- ity superb, the sentiments most pleasing. Place Your Orders At Once The Cranston Co OH YES! Something that you would like and always ask for: HOT WAFFLES WITH MAPLE SYRUP Every Morning' from 6 to 11 o’clock at MOHEGAN RESTAURANT attention tq the fact that the Wauregan cotton mills, Col. J. Walter Atwood and J. Arthur Atwood, owners, of Waure- gan Installed the first long distance tel- ephone in the eountry during the ear’y 70's. connecting the mills with thelr Providence office. , One of the honorary bearers Tuesday at the funeral of Rev. Edward Downes, of Mt Carmel, was Rev. M. H. May, rector of St. Patrick's church, Norwieh. Over 2,000 persons were in the church with two bishops and more than = 100 priests assembled for the pontifical sol- emn high mass of requiem. Christmas sewing is to be done this (Thursday) afternoon, at a meeting of the Junior Guild of the United Conm- gregational church, a: the Community| House. The officers of the guild are:! President, Mary Rose; vice president, Helen Bates; secretary, Marion Black- ledge; treasurer, Elizabeth Higgins. Ridley Watts, president of the Asso- clation of Cotton Textile Merchants, has ! sent out a notice to its members asking them to transmit to their mills the rec- ommendation of the board of directors to mark all standard grades of branded cotton goods, “Made in United States of America,” or “Made in U. S. A.” (8 — K. OF C. COUNCIL HAS GOOD NUMBER AT DANCE A successful dance was held Wednes. day evening at the armory under the aus- pices of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C. Two orchestras, Carey's of New London and Humphries' of Norwich, furnished the music for the dancing which lasted from 82.30 until midnight. The dance proved a very enjoyable event for the large crowd. C BT AR R g Sult on Note Giosue and Augustino Di Noto of New London have been suied by Mrs. Anbblina Messero of that city to recove: padinent of a note for $4,365. Mrs, Messero claims that Duca and DiNoto gave their demana not for the amount on Jan. 1, 1321, an that payment was demandad on Nov. 28 and has not been paid. speakers is to be Prof. C. H. Tucker of| Wil G the International Harvester Co., Boston,! yooiam Plerce; James Mathews. -Dantel William Sir #s of Central Village'is .to spend the winter in Norwich with his daughter, Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Mrs. J. W. Knappenberger of Nlantic has arrived to pass the Winter at the homie of her sister, Mra. J, D. Avery, in North Stonington. . 3 Samuel Wilson, student at Goddard's Seminary, Barre, Vt. was called sud- den’y home Wednesday on account of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Jen- nié M. May. b -, ; Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding of 18 Arnold street is recovering after 10 days’ iliness. Mrs. Fielding has had ‘a serious attack of heart trouble which has caused great anxiety to her family, friends and neigh- Bors. a ¥ After passing Thanksgiving. -and . the week end at the home of, her son-in-law’ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Hart, of Hartford, Mrs. Minnie Edmiston.has returned to her home on McClellan ave- nue, Norwich. Town. 3 B Mrs. Olive H. Balley of 50 Freeman avenue is the guest of her som,:Addison R. Taintor, of 76, Verndale terrace, Brookline, Mass, Her sister, Mrs. Lucy’ A. Hayden, who accompanied Mrs. Bailey to Brookline, is at present the guest of their nephew, Dr. Lucius L. Button, of Alexander avenue, Rochester, N. Y. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARIES OF ST. ANDREW’S CHUECH In St. Andrew’s church 'on Wednesday St. Andrew’s day was observed with. holy communion at 9.30 o'clock in the morn- ing and in the evening there ‘vas a sc- cial event which marked the 40th .anni- versary of the erection _of the ‘church and the 69th anniversary of the church society. X The programme for the evening in- cluded several solos by. Mrs. William Crowe, Jr., solos by Albert Turner, und remarks by the rector, Rev. F. C. Wil liams, and others. There was music by an orchestra, Charles Natzel, Clyie Ken-} field and Stanley McC'uskey and danc- ing and refreshments were enjoyed. During the course of thel evemmng Charles Erwin, who has been church treasurer for 11 years, gave a very in- teresting histori®al sketch of the churzh, In®1852 Rev. William F,- Morgan, D.D., then rector of Christ Episcopal church, began holding services in ptrivate rooms in Greeneville and these sérvices were tinued for some time until Rev. Da- id F. Banks, endeavored to raise funds for a church. A small sum was raised and a lot ‘purchased on the corner of what is now Central avenue and Fourth streets. The cornerstone was iaid but this was as far as the church construce tion went, ang operations were suspend- ed. Rev. John Binney and Dr. Giesey continued the work of holdings meatings in Carpepter's ha’l and in the Baptist church, 3 Dr. Giesey had been hard at vrerk raising funds for a chufch and in 1881 a plot of land at the cornér of Central avenue and 11th street was dceded to the church soclety by the Bleaching and Finishing Company of Greeneville. With the land secured and with the funds raised and increased by the sale of the old lot-the real construction of the pree- ent ‘building started. The cornerstone was Jaid by Rt. Rev. John Willlams of the Hartford diocese. The building cost $8,000. The rectors were engazei by the year or two years and in 1894 the rectory was added to the church. The pastors of the church ‘since 1381 have been as fol'ows: Rev. Henry A. Adams. 1882; Rev. C. W. Boylston, 1883 ; Rev. William H. Dean, 1885; Rev. William H. Burnham, 1883; -Rev. S. H. Gallaudet, 1891; Rev. W.: A. Wasson. 1893; Rev. F. W. Pelley, 1894; Rev. R. H. Parker. 1896-1902; Rev. Mr. Hand 1902-1805; Rev. J. F. Bohannan, 19 1917; Rev. William H. Smith, 1917- 1920; Rev. F. C. Williams, present ree- tor. The first organist of the church was TJohn Fitzpatrick. who serveq for-many vears and he was followed hy David Henderson, ~then -~ Mrs. Charles Erwin took un the dut She was. folowed by George Morris, Miss-Salina_ Fitzpat- rick and now Alfred M. Brucdk.is the paid organist. With the exception of the present organist. the others’ served without compensation. < The first officers of the church were: Charles E. Bromley, clerk; Carpenter and Henry Morris, ‘wardens ; Johnson and Peter J. “E. Kendall, ves- trymen, FUNERALS George H. Grisweld The funeral of George H. Grisweld, formerly .of this city, was held on Wed- nesday afternoon at his late home on the Noank road in Mystic with an attendance that-included’a large number of relatives and ‘friends from Norwich, Greenwich, Bridgeport and other places in the state. There «were many beautiful floral trl- butes. The services were conducted by Rev. James G. Osborne, pastor if. the.Baptist church in Mystic. Georze Dunham of Mystic .sang Rock of Ages during th service. The bearers were Dr. Robert G. of Greenwich, Norman M. Collins of Bridge-port, Harold, S. ‘Burt of this city and George Dunham of Mystic. Bural was in the family lot in Brwester’s Neck cemetery where Rev. Mr. Osborne con- ducted a committal service at the grave. Mrs. John Stapleten Funeral services for Mrs. Jihn Staple- ton were ‘held on Wednesday aftérnoon from her late home in Montville with an attendance that included a large number of relatives and friénds *from - Norwich, New London and other places. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. Edward D. Ayer of Montville, who. was chap- lain of the house of representatives at the. last session of the legislature’ - Friends acted 4s bearers and burial took place in Comstock cémetery where Rey. Mr. Ayer conducted 2 committal service. Church and ‘Allen were the feuneral di- rectors. Gave Piano Recital a4 Sanatorium. Miss Edythe Boynton of 50 Freeman avenue gave a piano recital at the Nor- wich .state tuberculosis sanatorium eon Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the patients. Miss Boynten's playing was greatly appreciatsd by the patients and was a very pleasing display by a talented musician. Miss. Boynton's pro- gramme was: Romance, Smith; Ave Maria, C. Roberts; Humeresque, Dv>- rak; medley of Scoftish Folk - songs; Sextetts From Lucia; Gems from Irene; selections from Fast Is West. Manchester—The Girls' Rifie club ot Manchester held its first meeting .of the season Tuesday night at the Scheol strest recreation center. $25.00 REWARD! will be paid by the Bulletin Company, for ‘information that will lead to the convie- tion of the person or persons who are stealing Bulletins from the doors of customers in Nerwich. ‘The Highland apartments have been at- tached, as have also dwseilings cf the de- fendants in Montauk avenus. The Bqlletifi' Co ’ i According - to. a tabulated statement ven The Bulletin by the Norwich gas and electrical commissioners,. it is shown that the Norwich gas department now | has 3,630 gas customers, all of whom will bs affected by the new gas rates that will go’into effect on the first of January, For 3,388 of these, all of whqm use more than 100 cubic feet per mbn}&n ‘| the new ‘rates will be a reduction from the présent rate. For 242 of the custom- ers, who, according.to the tabulated statement,. use but 100 cubic feeét of ‘gas per month. the new rates will be a raise from $1 to $1.03 1-2 per nionth, as was stated in- The Bulletin Wednesday morn- T s s R It is ‘estimated by the gas and- electric commissioners that the jnet result of the new rates ‘will mean a4 saving of about $20.000 to the consumers of gas. The customer list‘of {he city gas de- partment Shows ‘the following users of ‘gas ‘per month: : s 242 at 100: cubic feet. - 1,340 at from 209 to 1,000 cu ft. 1,289 at from 1,100 to 2,000 cu. ft. 465 at from 2,100 to. 3,000 cu. ft. 113 at from 3,100 to 4,000 cu. ft. 67 at from 4,100 to 5,000 cu. ft. 21 at from 5,100 to 6,000 cu. ft. 17 at from ‘6,100 to 7.000 cu. ft. 16"at from’ 7,100 to 8,000 cu_ ft $ at from §,100 to 9,000 cu. ft. 5 at-from 9,100 to 10,000 cu. ft. 7 at from 10,100 to 14,000 cu. ff . 2 at 14,300 cu. ft. and one,each at 16,000, 16,800, 24,900, 25,100, 25,400, 26,~ 000, 26,300, 26,800, 29,000, 29,300, 29900, 31.100, 3 0, 38,000 48,700, 98,100, 334, 500 and 507,600 cu. ft. per month. . As inall lines of business the small purchaser of any c#mmodity’cannot ex- pect to get the same price as the large user, the gas officials say. It is, therefore, thig reason that brings the charge to $1.04 to the consumer of 100 cubic feet which shows a four cent charge above the form- er $1.00 charge, but if Norwich were to have only 100 cubic feet consumers the charge for gas would have to be away above the present charge. In a report made to the gas and elec- trical commissioners by Superintendent C. ‘W. Taggart on the, subject of gas rates, he stated that the subject of rates for g2s'is one that is being given the most serious consideration by the most prom- inent men connected with the gas industry as well as the regulating- bodies of the cbuntry and ‘it is generally conceded that the commedity gas rate taken by itself is neither fair between consumers nor con- ducive fo increased sales and its use Is not recommended. [ A rate to be of the greatest benefit to all conigérned must not only yield a fair return but must be of a character to 1) fairly dbportion total charges for service as_befween classes of consumers; and (2) promote and build up sales. The most equitable guide for a fair apportion- ment of reventies is found in the costs of serving each class of consumers. That is to say, in general, ea¢h consumer should pay for ‘the scrvice he receives— FOR 3.8 be his consumption large or small If any group fails to pay an amount com- mensurate with' the of its service, an unjust burden. is thrown on all other con- " ‘An - examination of the . expenses of leonauctlng gas busines reveals a large number of ‘oxpenditures in no way .con- nected with«the amount of gas made or sold. ‘In fact, many expenditures would continue were no gas sold whatever, It Is clear, therefore, -that no- commodity \ rate could proparly distribute” theses costs. The proper allocation can. only be found out by means of.a divided rate as for in- stance, the “two part rate of: 1. ,Commodity Charge. 2. Consumer Charge. The commodity charge is the charge for the gas itself; that is, it includes pro- Auction cests and the delivery costs that are proportionate to the amount of gas sold. . The consumer charge covers the cost of meter readin®, ketping the consumers' ae- counts, billing, collecting, repairing and maintaiing meters and services, trouble shooting and gratu! 18 work of all kind wrich Is a matter of the number of con- sumers with no bearing as to the quantity of gas they use. The chargs of 50 cents 18, therefore, made to cover this consum- er charge and In every instance this 90 eents is included In the statisties below | Showing the nresent price, tha new price, iand the savin~ tharaw= Naturally the 'more eonsumers of gas in Norwich th- lower the comsumer charge can be made @ in the future If there !s any reduc- tion made it will bs. in this consumer charge. Should Nérwleh secure, seme | next few years then it {s emparent that this consumer chargs could be reduced, Te Our Consumers: In order that ths consumers of gas may understand what thelr bills will be This reduction means a saving to the consumers of gas of approximately $20,- 000 per vear. e S e R e S R i e R I e R e s CAST FOR_VAUDEVILLE ] AND MINSTEEL ' ENTEETAINMENT The following .is to be the cast in the minstrels and vaudeville by. the Nor- wich - Girls" Community jclub: Olden Days—Mrs.. - Arnaud LaPlerre, Mrs. Louls A, Wheeler, Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, Mrs. Chas. J. Twist, Mrs. W. H. Oat; Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Mrs, Leuis T. Cassidy, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson, Miss Nancy Colberg. - . . Five Peppy Peppers—A snappy up-tos date ringing 'act: Miss Natalle Bussey, Miss Margaret Shugrue, Miss Gertrude Platt, Miss Mary Woods, Master Ray- mond Woods: - - 3 The Frolickers, a froicking, rollick- ing .dancing ~act—Miss Ruth Loring, Miss Villa Bussey, Miss C. Elizabeth Peckham, Miss Blanche Armstrong. Miss Miriam Bergstresser, Miss Lucy Loring, Miss Hazel Fletcher, Miss Leot- ta_ Oat, Miss Blanche Dygert: Surprise Duo—William Mitchell, Her-| bert McNeely, panist. A Melody Trio, a high class musical act Bertrice Green, ‘accom- —Tlizabeth Lane, Mary.Gray, Olive Lin- | ton. 5 The Maker of Dreams ,a one-act fan- tasy—Pierrot, John Young; Plerrette, Made'ine Thorne; - manufacturer, Mary Shugrue. CAPT. FITZGERALD’S TEAM WINS BY STRAIGHT GAMES Capt. Campbell's team went down to 2 disastrous defeat in the Wednesday night game on the Elks' alleys when they lost three straight games to Capt. Fitzgerald’s five. Captain Fitzgerald took . all honors of the evening having high single and high three total to his credit. The scores: Team No. 7—Capt. A. Campbell Land .. 73 15 - 75— 225 Carney 75 75 75— 225 Washburn 12 16 83— 231 Purdon .. St i 75 108— 258 Campbel] (eapt.) 104 - 89 92— 285 i 401 390 - 433—1224 Team XNo. 5—Capt, J. Fitegerald. Callahan 95 73. 99— 267 Cassidy .88 91 82— 271 Stager .. 83 89 85— 257 Ravenell . om0 18 32— 231 Fitzgerald, - capt 95 33~ 114— 292 432 - 414 RESIGNS .THAMES NTL. BANK POSITION AFTER 12 YEARS Arthur F.. Wyman has resigned his position in the receiving teller's depart- .|ment at the Thames National bank to accept the position of manager for the Muttial® Insurance company, recently organized to take over the interests of several’ ‘mutuail - insurance companies opérating in Norwich, At ose of business Waednesday afterneon’Mr., Wyman was presented a handsgms brist case and a fountaln pen by theemployes of the bank and a rub- stantfalsum of money by the efficlalr of the bank. He has baen ‘connected ‘with the Thames Natienal bank for the past twelve and a half years. CHEOK PASSERS IN JAIL TO AWAIT SUPERIOR COURT Walter F. Oakes, 23, Passmals, N,.J., and James R. Arendt, allas O, J, Bar- rett 18, o New York, were bound over to the superier eourt on a charge of forging checks, when pressnted in the ) | clty court Wednesday morning, Bonds were fixed at-$1,000 each and in default of bonds they went te jall te awalit trial, Both saflors have been statisned at the Submarine Base. = The sailors were arrested Tuesday by s]hmmm:n and were brought to: this. elty. 4 FINDS ERROR IN TWO = + NEW LONDON COUNTY CASES Twenty«two decisions by the Cemnectl- cut- supreme court wers announced at New Haven, Wednesday night. The de« cisions -include the following; i New London County: C. M. Bxley Timbthy G:lalxm. ne_' u‘re:h,. '.\;rn % phrey Cornell Company, vs. aw New Haven and Hartford. Railread, no LONDON STRING QUARTET, . CAPTIVATES BIG AUDIENCE An audience that filled Slater hall to the doors and artists that measured up to the high standard set every year for the programs of the Academy musical course gave the seasoh an auspicious opening Wednesday evening with the appearance here of the London String Quartet. Fof two hours the musicians held the big au- dience hushed to almost breathless silence as they listened to the rarely beautiful program of chamber reusic interpreted with a wealth of poetie.imagination by the quartet: . The musicians wers James Levey, first violin; Thomas W. Petre, second violin; H. Waldo Warner, viola; C. Warwick- Evans, violonceilo. The following was the program: Quartet for strings in D minor, Pecsrs edition No. 13 (2 Allegro moderato Andante Menuetto, Allegretto Allegretto Mozart V 421, No. 2), ‘Londonderry Alr, Frank Bridge Folk-Song Phantasy, H. Waldo Warner Quartet for strings in G minor, Debussy Opus 1 Anime et tres decide Assez vit et blen rythme Andantiné doucement expressif Tres modere 2 Applause that would not be stilled brought the quartet back to bow thélr acknowledgments many times -and gave the audience two delightful additions to the program of the evening when the quartet gave two encores, Andante Can. tabile (Tehaikowsky) following the Folke Bong Phantasy. and Molly on the Shore (Percy Grainger), which waw ziven after the final number, when the audience re- mained sitting and applauding to show their heope that they might be favored with at least one more selection from the magio strings that Lad charmed them through the evening. The proceeds of the course this vear will_be for the bemefit of the Backus hospital, J. JORDAN HOLDS FAST TO LEAD IN PINOCHLE CLUB J. Jordan still retains his lead in the ‘West_Slde. Pinochle club tournament. A; Jordan jumped up from sixth place te second place and is giving J. Jordan a close ‘race for first position. Balley, whe was in- second place ‘last week moved back a notch as did Haskell who held third place last week. High score Wednesday ,night was 8,610 and was pllsd up by Halllsey, giving him sixth pleece In the standing instead oY eleventh which he held last week. The scorey made Wednesday 'evening follow: Hallisey, 8,810 Lewls, 8,000: A, Jor- dan, 7,735; Pendleton, 7,535 ; P X 7,850 ; Haskell, 7,280 Balley, 7,235 Jordan, 7,170 ; Underweed. 6,3 8,320; Parker, §,185; Pettls, 5,745, The standing te date: J, Jordan; 80,848; A, Jordan, 28,848 Bailey, 29,820 Hawkell, 29,745 Pendle. ton, 29,715 ; Haillsey, 29,370 Lewls, 29,. 146 Hahn, 28,435 ; Pettis, 28,180 Pack- ham, 2§,135; Underweod, 27,290; Park. er, 36,765, 2 J. ———— BOSTON SCOUT EXECTTIVE Z ADDRESSES. NORWICH MEETING The scout. masters and assistant sceut masters ef the loca] bey scouts held a prefitable meeting. Wednesday svening at scout headquarterg in the Shannen builde ing, They were addressed by several soout. exeeutives and demenstrations of first aid, bandaging, ete, wers given, There .were absut twenty presest . at the meeting which was presided ever by Sceut Exeeutive ¥, A, Benten, Sesut Bxeeutlve Berry of Desten .gave the an! 'tiie” floor 6f the box car, making its re. 1,000 more consumers of gas within the | _ THREOUGH STREETS AT NIG! ‘The large ten-ton safe for the new Bankers Trust Co. was moved from the railroad ¢ar on which it was shipped 1o this city to its new location in the offices of the bank in the Thayer build- ing on Wednesday night. The work of moving the safe started about 1 o'clock ‘Weédnesday afternoon when the car was brought to the foot of Ferry sireet and loaded. The safe had failen through moyal_difficult. i 3 . The safe was then moved on rollers up' Férry street and across Frankiin square to the Thaver buifing. The safe reached the Thayer bullding shortly be- fore two_ o’clock this (Thnrsday) morn- ing but at press- time had nbt been: put inside the building: The safe is-to be located. at the rear of the office and rest on two solld oak beams which are placed over one of the big steel in the bullding. While the safe is be- ing set in position the floor of the office has been strengthened by studding placed under. it in the basement. The work was done by A. H. Lathrop. OBITTARY. Joseph E. Carpentes > Josaph E. Carpenter, a life long resl- dent of Preston, dled Wednesday at his home in Preston at the age of 65 years, 8 months. Always a man of activity he had been confined to hif bed only for the past few weeks. He had been employed 2 stationary engineer at the Norwich state hospital. v He was a direct descendant of Major Sweet Peckham, alde de camp to General ‘Washington. For a great many years Mr. Carpenter followed the sea as a ma- di derful condition. ~Spare - tire in- cluded in selling price. Brand New Paint, ANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser. ies, - ‘4-passenger Roadster, " Tep, paint and upholstering A-1 Me- - “chanical condition of this car is éx- cellent. Automatic wind-shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in« cluded in welling price. DODGE—1915 5-pass. Car. This car has been thoroughly inspected in our shop and .is in good conditien. Tires. good and Price right. FORD—1815 Touring Car, in goed ehape. Lato style body and new radiater. FRANKLIN—1820, 2-passenger ster, In wonderful cendition. Thit .car has only been driven a fow theusand miles, and must be eeen to be appreciated. Being air-cooled, it Is the Ideal car for the decter of salesman, L BUICK—1918 5-pass. Car, In geod econ- dition. This car has had very littls mileage, and is a good investment for anyene, Priced right. 12 Mentauk Ave, Telephone 278-1 FR. under the new rates, .we submit the following . table of comparisen: 2 Bill at Re« Cubic feet at Pres- Bilat duction Consumed. ent Rates. New Rates, in Biil 100 $1.00 $1.04 $.04¢ 200 1.20 117 .03 300 1.40 1.31 09 400 1.60 1.44 BN 50C 1.80 1.58 22 600 1,71 27 700 1.85 31 200 .36 906 42 1000 45 2000 190 3000 1.05 4000 3 1.20 5000 7.85 135 6000 3.90 1.60 7000 10.15 1.85 8000 11.40 2.10 9000 12.65 2.35 10000 13.90 2.60 —*Incréase { JOSEPH E. CARPENTER rine engineer and wisited practically all of the principal seaports of the United States, and many in foreign countries. He was a republican in polRics and last year was the selection of his party as representative at Hartford and was serving in this capacity at the tie of his death. He was a member of the Metho- dist church of Norwich. ° Fraternally he was one of the oldes: members of Union Lodge, F. & A. M, of New London,, a member of Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, and Franklin Council, No. 3, R. & S. M., Cclumbia Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, of Norwich and a member of Uncas lodge, L 0. O. F.. and Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, 1.0. O. F. 4 On Aug. 16th, 1880, he was united in marriage with Mary Isabelle Maynard of Ledyard. Mrs. Carpenter survives him with ‘five children, as follows: Willlam S., of Putnam; Lewis M, of Jewett City, and Paul C, ¢f New York; Mrs. Ruth Hollister of Hartford and Alma B, who lives at home. In Mr. Carpenter’s death the commun- ity has suffered a loss of an upright cap- able citizen, and his family a kind and loving husband and father. Daniel Fenton Daniel Fenton of New London died Wednesday ih Preston . Mr. Fepon wss formerly of Groton, having been ‘n th. employ of the Eastern Sh. Ouilding Co. He leaves, besides a wife and*four call- dren who reside on (onmnecticut avenue, New London, a Sister Catherina cf Nor- wich, James of Norwich and Thomas of Groton, Mrs. William C. Fuller. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Mary Fuller, widow of Wil- llam C. Fuller, formerly of Norwich, at her home in Hagerstown, Md., on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Fuller was well advanced in years, being almost 80, and had been in failing health for some time. Mrs. Fuller was married in Maryland shortly after the Civil war and it was during the war that she became acquaint- ed ‘with her husband, who was then a northern soldler. A large part of her lite has been passed in McKeesport, Pa. sister. 2 Mr. Fuller was the son of George Ful- ler., who conducted the store at Norwich Town for many years, and he has many relatives In Norwich. ! A. L. Underwood, Wednesday morning Roswell J. Brown death of A. L. Underwood of New Ha- ven, well known to Norwich business men. The letter was written by J. C. Turner of New York, owner of the Nor- wich woodworking plant, formerly Por- ter's shop on Lafayette street. Mr. Un- derwood went to Norwalk to spend an sccident which resulted in his death Mr. Underwood, who was of pleasing personality, was a salesman for Mr. Tur- ner, also vice president of the Norwich plant. He was about 60 years old. His ‘wife survives him, also a son in Norwalk Mrs. Charles A. May Mrs. Jennle Perkins May, widaw of Capt. Charles A. May, died at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel C. Wilson, at 97 ClUff street, following a long illness. Bha was born in Waterford 75 years ago, the daughter of W. Sflas and Joanna Beckwith Perkins. The greater part of her life has been spent inthiscitywhere she has a large circle of friends. Nearly 50 years ago she way married to Charles A. May, by Rev. R. K. Ashley. Captain May, wht was a seafaring man, died about four years ago. Mrs, May was an active member of the Central Baptist church for many years and took great in- terest In work of a religious nature. She was also a member of Hope lodge, No. 21, I O. O. F. She is purvived by her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, a son, . W. May of Springfield, and a sister, Mrs. Annle E. Woods of this clity, Thers are sfx grand children and one great grandchild. WEDDING. Perry—Stapleton. thering :dn Tmrmnu talk on. Seeut. ,..,:::.‘., nu;:! y t;: th’a.mr °§.'5 masters. and Treeps, Dr, R, R, Agnew |Char! 3 wooks 10 the beys o Bies A4 sad Beny les Smith united in ma: George daging, Willlam Latham, t scout. master of Treep No, 1§ and Boeut Bxecutive - Benten aise gave brief talks, Raiph Mareh of Traok Ne, 4, gave & démanstration on ~ Merse figmal and there was alse a'talk by Besut Exeeutiw, e St b erear ASSIALAR d an ma Docember: Tth, - « 2 x ‘Now Taven—Prof, Clement Pirquet of the Tnivessity of Vienna arrived ia New Billiman lectyres :a‘;r{-l: hdl'mb:: Perry and-Miss Marion Gertrude Staple- ten, both of Nerwich. They were unat- tended, The brpe is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charies H. Stapleton of 220 Washingten street, Norwich. ————— Movies mt ¥, M, C, A, For Boys. At the auditorium of the ¥. M. C. A ednesde: afterncon under the ausplces the geseciation, an nteresting edu- i previous week's She is survived by two brothers and one of Oneco street received word of the Thanksgiving with his son and met with | e p————— makes the autemeoblla possible, It was a viyid pertrayal of the evolution of, travel from earllest times when man had nothing but his bade legs to carry him, and the histery of transportation to the present time. ICE AND SNOW MAKE STORRES HENS DEOP 0" Ice sterms ,rain,‘snow and continued cloudy weather do not stimulate es¥ production. The egs yleid at Storrs last week was affected adversely and the | splendid start during the past month has been partly offset. The hens drop- ped o couple of dozen eggs behind the production and fell twenty eggs below the average for the last seven years. The total for all pens was 1385 eggs or a yield of nearly 20 per cent. At the end of the first month there were two pens of barred Rocks, one pen of Columbfan Rocks, three pens of White Rocks, one pen of White Wy- andottes, and two pens of Rhode Island Reds, a tota]l of eight pens in all which have not laid a single egg. Contrasted with these non-producing pens are fif- teen others that have lald more than 100 eggs each. Pullets are not of course expected in the beginning of thelr lay. Ing vear to produce full size eggs. The fact is that durinz the first month thelr roduct will average from ten to twenty Pe rcent. under the standard two ounce eggs. There are, of course. exceptions to the rule. ‘For example Rhode Isiand Red pu’lets Nos. 501, 506 and 507 own- od by The Orchards from South Hadley, Mass. These three pullets laid last week eggs that average 36 ounces to the dozen instead of 21 or 22 ounce eggs as most of the birds are laying. During the last week !n November Charles H. Lane's pen of Rhode Island Reds from Southboro, Mass, was in first place with a yield of 37 eggs An- other pen of the same breed from South Hadley, Mass., was second best pem with a production of 36 eggs. The Goshen Poultry Club’s pen of White Leghorns trom Goshen, Conn., was a close third with a score of 35 eggs. Applecrest Farm’s pen of Rhode Islard Reds from Hampton Falls, N. H. James F. Mac- dona'd’s White Rocks from East Pem- broke, Mass, and Benjamin F. Decker's White Wyandottes from Ridgewnod, N. 7. all ted for fourth place with 34 eggs each. Thus among the six best pens for the week the greatest margin was only three eggs The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. James F. Macdonald (White) East Pembroke, Mass, .... .......... ur S. Bradford Allyn, (White) Belmont, Mass., .......... sees cscseces - Merritt M. Clark, (Barred) Brook- fleld Center, Comn. .... ........ 7 Seven Hills Farm, tonah, N. Y. Whits Wyandottes Rhode Ifland Red: The Orchards .South Hadley, Mags. 147 F. S. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass... 13§ F. H. Sampson. Springfleld, Mass.. 135 Pinecrest Orchcrds, Groton, Mass.. 138 White Leghorns Small's Poultry Farm, Cheshire, Gy 2 2 3 T rere NI =ty Meadowedge Farm, Cedarhurst, L ST A AT RAR Ingoldsby, L. E. Cooperstown, 2 2 Sabina Rowlewsky The funeral of Sabina, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chasies Rolewsky, was held on Wednesday afternoon from the home of her parents at Golden street. There were services in St. Joseph church at which Rev. L V. Maciejewsky officlat- ed. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke were the funeral directors. Glastonbury.—Miss Beatrice Ransom Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gilbert Baxter of Hartford, became the bride of Elmer Andrew Robinson c; Glastonbury Wednesday evening at o'clock- at the Emmahsel Congregaticnal church, Hartford. TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT. ‘When anyone is suffering from 2 bron- chial affliction or has a cough that lin. on and grows worse at night, the fou of sleep tends to weaken the n‘kw and grows more serious the longer it is neglected. Mrs. M. Suter, 647 Ave., 5":,“%"’4,,‘:"“" Writes: * Honey and Tar has given me great from a severe attack of bronchitis.™ g: medicine stands higher tl it nation as a family remedy for ocolds coug! croup. Lee & Osgood Ca THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVIC! FARES :—New London 50c, Greenport and Shelter Island $1, New York $25C Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucket or Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day, at 4 P, M. Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River, foot of Catherine St, Monday, Wed :‘U t rates and further informa- on WRENCE LAMB Tolozhera 983 s