Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 10

Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1922. THE WEATHER Conditions: A disturbance of moderate intensity was central over Lake Michigan Mon- night and moving eastward; it was foliowed by an area of high pres- sure and much cooler- weather ‘whici has overspread the plains states and the upper Mississippl valley during 24 hours. temperature was considerably normal Monday in the eastern ive occurred - in actically every state east ¢y Mountains since Sunday day the last The above state vill be showers almost gen- e states cast of the Missis- uesday. Much cooler overspread the Atlantic sandy Hook and Sandy moderate to fresh southwest and weather and showery Tuesday. ercast Ror cast North and south New England, showers Tuesday and Tuesday night; cool night; Wednesday fair and much cooler. Observations in Norwich e Dulletin's observations show following changes in temperature nd barometric records Monday: Ther. Bar. T a m . 56 29.70 2 m . 66 29.70 ¢pm .. ceesees 60 28.70 Predictions for Monday: Mostly Comparisons 6 weather: Partly cloudy, mild temperature. SUN, MOON aND TIDES. BB il High 1| Moo ses. | Sels. || Water. || Rises. 3 m:Vr\Lm,\la.m!le 5. 5. | 5 4. 2 4 s after high water it is_ low hich is fui wed hy flood tide. “TAFTVILLE and Mrs. John Brown and Mr. and obert Brown and daughter Pearl, ngfield, Mass., were guests over d of Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Yer- South Second Avenue, making e trip in their motor. A mecting of the committee appointed to make arranrements for a reception to be tendered Rev. and Mrs. Edwin G. Crowdis this week, mst Monday eve- n at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert J. Aberg on North A Street. Mrs. Charles Anderson and children of Norwich were Sunday visitors with nds in the aZ: Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead of Norwich were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley of North A Street. A new gutter i8 being laid on lower nter’s avenue. {r. and Mrs. B wer of Mr. H Louis J. Fontaine of Sunday visitors at the home and Mrs. Henry Fontaine of South Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergeron and of Bristol, passed the week end home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon rt and family of Providence street {r. and Mrs. Joseph Paquin and of North B Street. Roberta Crowe of South Manches- passed the week end at the home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas South A Street. Division A. O. H., met Sun- afternoon in their rooms in the Hall. Routine business was tran- ter of her parents, Crowe of Taftville day Parish Alma Frechette of South A Street en to th ‘«us Hospital Mon- fternoon suffering from a severe of appendicitis. an operation was srmed at once. Misses Ella and Magda Bjustrum 1 Third avenue had as their guests Mrs. Joseph Campbell of Nor- Monday Evening Sewing Class Ay evening in the Red Cross the Ponemah Building. Louis Society have decided Joms The in St to hold their annual election of officers n December, and to have a big celebra- tion at that time. Committees are at work the arr ements which will include band concert and general social time. Mrs. John Hannon of Baltic was a sitor Sunday with her brother<in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gas- | of Norwich avenue. John Nugent who has been at the nemah House for the past few days left town. A meeting for those of the parish in- ested in the annual fair of the Taft- Congregational church has been for Tuesday evening. residence of Frank and William on the Canterbury Turnpike is eing shingled. While a few of the residents of the Old Providence Turnpike were at din- on Friday someone stole two shov- ! a pickaxe from a gravel bank which they had been working. The lar meeting of the Ladies’ n Society of the Taftville Con- church has been postponed, s the president Miss Gertrude M. Young y out of town, T . Boy Scouts met Monday eve- n their rooms in the Sacred Heart bullding fn echarge of Scoutmas. Henr{ F. Chagnon. flock of mallard dueks were the Shetucket river Monday sister, The enton olent tional 00] ter Rev la: ghted ning nley A Mark of Norwich avenne has PIMPLES ON FACE FOR 4 MONTHS Festered and Scaled Over, ltched and Burned. Cuticura Healed, “‘My trouble began with ph: that broke out all over Theywmhxr‘..\mnu-yhrp. and festered and scaled over. SHOWERS TODAY; FAIR MOCH COOLER TOMOREOW states Tuesday night PENDLETON AND WORTH ARE NOMINATED BY REPUBLICANS — ey Monday night in the town hall, with an attendance of something over 100, includ- ing a number of women of the party, the republi¢ans nominated C. V. Pendleton and Joseph C. Worth as their candidates for representatives from the town of Nor- wich. Mr. Pendleton was nominated by acclamation and Mr. Worth won out in a contest with W. W. Ives, 76 votes to 26. Judge’ Arthur F. Libby, town commit- tee chairman, called the caucus to order and Charles L. Stewart was elected chairman on motion of “Judge H. H. Pettis. In: taking the chair, Mr. Stewart ad- dressed the caucus briefly.and drew ap- plause for his apt remarks. He remind- ed those present that they had met as republicans to nominate candidates and it was a manifest duty to abide by the decision of the caucus. Personal prefer- ences’ should give way to the interests of the great and noble party whose history was written into the history of this great country. When the caucus had made choice of its candidates, it should be the part of everyone to use his vote and his influence to see that they are elected in Norwich. On nomination of J. C. Fitzpatriek, Charles W. Caseidy was elected clerk and read the call for the meeting. For first representative, George E. Fel- lows nominated C. V. Pendleton, who s at present concluding a term as repre- sentative. Heé was nominased by accla- mation amid applause. For second representative, the nomi- nation of W. W. Ives was made by G. ‘Warren Davis, who sald that he proposed to nominate a renublican, although he did not mean to say that the one already nominated or anyone who might be pro- posed was not a republican. But his can- didate had been a rcpublican for a long time and had walked in the ways of re- In a caucus that lasted 25 minutespublican truth. slc;: offering Prohibition Opportunities THOUGHT /MAN'S BODY i ‘Europe, E. L. G. Hohenthal, chair-{ WAS ON GREENEVILLE'D. man state prohibition committee; Dene~! A foermon who had picked lm(-l.ht apron of the Greeneville dam for a bed Monday, started many people into action® in that section of the city. Monday. A man saw the supposed body out on the dam and word was sent for the corcher but he was not at his office. Later Po- liceman John Casey and others went to the dam and going out to the body touched it ard greatly to.their surprise the evidently drowned person roused up | and looked very much alive when he saw | the peeler. The man had fallen asleep| with his fishpole in his hand. He was started on his way home where he ‘could find a softer bed and when the coroner arrived he found that the dead had arisen, all going to show that things aren't always wauc they. seem. Wednesday Morning. 9.00—Conferences. exercises ; convention minutes of previous ses- recommendations from official board; The W. C. T. U, and the coming eléction: Election Méssages in Print, Mrs. Lisa K. Fuller, Mrs. Dora E. W. Pratt; Women as Citizens, Mrs. Ella B. Kendrick; Mothers at the Polls, Rev. Hdna B. V. Fielder; Influence of Sunday Schools ,Mrs. Frank Cook; Missionary Women Must Help, Mrs. Addie M Slate; World Peace and the Seventh of November, Mrs. J. H. Ives; The Foun- dation of True Citizenship, Mrs. Edith W. Curtiss, > 12—Noontide - prayer; The W. C. T. T7. and the Coming Election, Mrs. Mary B. McKinnon; Educated Women and Physicians; Molders of Public Opinion. Mrs. Augusta Cutler; The voters of To- morrow, -Mrs. Lena Greenbacker. 12.30—Adjournment, ‘Wednesday Afternoon. 5—C i lled to UD:;'A‘lng !YZ::‘V;YI::; prcflaye?: minute: fi- “State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpati nanclal plan for the coming year. The|Teports (September 26th, .1922) = that W. C. T. U. and the coming election: |there is.now in the treasury of Connec- Clean, Strong Voters, Miss Elizabeth I.jticut a surplus of $356,924. 44, Ah issue P‘Ol'son Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very F:'Irn Day. Get a ,bvnie.of.nheumn today ana wear a satisfied smile on your face to- morrow. It's.a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it's just as gooa tor gout, sciatica, lumbago and kid- ney misery as for rheumatism. It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and muscles — that's the secret of ‘Rhetma's sutcess. But we don’t.ask -you to take our word_for it; go to Lee & Osgood Co. — cut down to a final budget of slightly over $32,500,000. “Without claiming undue ' credit, COMMERCE CHAMBER . PREENTED RAIDS ON STATE TREASURY In a letter to members of tne stats champer - of commerce, President Stan- ley H. Bullard calis attention to the fi- nances of the state of Connecticut as order ;| follows: C. V. PEN‘DLETO\I‘ we rof- just a My heart forgot the. wind and eoll spring. For only echoes answered m —Abigall Cresson - POETRY HARVEST MOON. - a litte harvest moon, A softly yellow thing, And turned itself 1o And I went dancing dflm‘l the “ And running up the h! To_find . the mmfle where, T thought, You must be waiting still. The manie was as black and bare As if it had been burned— T heard a rustie in the grass. My heart leaped, and I turned ® * ¢ Imafl"'lhedrylu$um 'I'hey stirred beneath the wind : The moon seemed very eold and white And all my biood was thinned. The shadows were too long and M And T.might call and call, And-pot your voice at ail. The bleak moon swuns against the night The. year whs nearly dome. As was Ihl- Jittie love of ours That “seemed. but just begun. in New York Hi THE FUTURE, "Tis well that the future is hid from our helieve -that it -would have been very sight : Easton, Mrs. Emma Hurd Chaffee and[of $3.000,000 has not been called for.|gimcute if mot impessible. to . have. d" That we walk in the sunehine. noe- \ Mrs. Annie G. Porritt: Eye and Earl'l"he present net debt of the state is. 34, | yoafad ‘the threatened raid upen . ih dream of a cloud: ; 2 Methods. Mrs. F. Jeamnette .Darling; |852,424.62. One year ago it was 36, We. cherish a flower, think not of the state treasury by various well meaning interests, unless there had been a state chamber of commerce to back up those legisiators and state officers who stood for economy. Eph. 2.19, Miss Harriet C. Bliss; ad-|240,842.9 drpess. Miss Charlotte Fraser, national “Th sinking fund of the state field worker, Americanization' depart-|amounts to $10,245,742,07. - This will ment; A Visit From Our Sailor Boys,|amortize the state debt within the life often lose heart and gite in, “The .chamber is a clearing house of all the great business interests in the state, standing on guard against bdad measures and taking the field in favor of good ones. “It represents team work for safety and progrese.” sition unique among American common- wealths, and ‘Credit for this should, of course, be Push- | given primarily to the governor, the gen- eral assembly and heads of the various departments; but the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce was the only or: ganization in the state which got into the fight for economy and pay-as-you-go Wednesday Evening. 7.30—Song service; Scripture yrayer ;special music: collection ; ing Back Wet Boundaries, Miss Cora Frances Stoddard, director scientfic' in- vestigation bureau, Boston; benedic! Thursday Morning. 8.30-9.30—Department conferences (s He was also giving as- surances on some of the issues that were to come up that were very attractive-to |\ a great many citfzens of Norwich. Former Congressman Edwin W. Hig- gins made the nomination of Joseph C. Worth for second representative, speak- \ & policy two years ago. Various other or- Piatiiie spaweat makes an an excellent ‘;‘fn‘fnf'éia‘ifli?i “‘SNT‘CTS‘"’h'f‘ :hfo"g}?' ,}.’;‘e bulletin board). _|ganizations “were vociferous before com- |spirit. town of Norwich has many diverse in-| 9:30—Convention called 10 = oo mittees of the general assembly in favor terests, and Mr. Higgins said he was|[PETINg eXercics | "?"‘““"‘; o P Yeigs | O spending money for various projects. sure that the caucus would recognize the |11 U. And the coming clection: Helps|We alone openly accepted”the thaniless. | WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICK- qualifications of the man he was to nom- SM‘ieg“_ s Mis. Jhale St and in some respects unpleasant, task e inate. He is a young man who has spent- The T h' he Situati M preaching the gospel of saving money. his life here, is identified with Norwich ‘M“,\r:"h_ PE ruth of the Situation, Mrs.|Qur remarkable committe on the survey| Extreme changes of weather during fall Cooley ; report of the resolu- tions committee, 10.30—Report of the credentials com- mittee ; election of officers, state Y. P. B. and L. T. L. secretaries, superintend- ents, editor of banner, delegates to the business enterprises, has had the neces- of state finance: gary experience and has the qualifica- tions, the ambition and the ability to rep- resent Norwich in the general assembly. Vote by Roll Cail. made up of eleven of the state’s leading financiers, made a careful study of the state's-affairs and sued to the general assembly a “Bank- er's Analysis” of its finances. It also secured a conference of the governor, all cause many colds and coughs. relief from theoat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, coids and croup use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opi- ates—ingredients printed on the wrapper Largest. selling cough medicine the For quick in Chairman Stewart ruled that the vote| World’s and national conventions 1n}heads of departments, and the chairmen|®0rid- “Foley's Honey and Tar is the should be by roli call, unless he heard | Philadeiphia in November, of prominent committees for the discus- | Moy, Pieasant and efficlent remedy for opposition, and as there was none, Judge| 11.38=—Bible reading, Mrs. R. W.|sion of the state's financial condition. William Jones, El Dara, Ilinois. Nelson J. Ayling and Harry B. Ford were | Llampman. - h et [ “A possible budget of $60,000,000 was|Osgood Co. appointed tellers by the chairman. 12—Noontide prayer; invitatiens fot 5 next convention; adjournment, unfinished The vote was taken by passing from business ; left to right of the desk, and the tellers’ count showed that' Mr. Worth had re- ceived 76 votes to 26 for Mr. Ives. Chair- man Stewart declared Mr. Worth nomi- nated and the result was received with applause. After justices of the peace had been nominated on motion of W. C. Pullen, and the-town committee had been empowered to fill vacancies, on motion of Lee Roy | Robbins, the caucus adjourned at 3.2 The following were the ju of the! TANKER IS SAVED AFTER DUMPING CARGO OF OIL Attempts to save the 11,000-ton Mun- son line tanker Swifstar 1L, which grounded on Tuesday evening about two miles off South Light on Block Isiand, were successful Sunday, when the ves- sel was floated at about 8 o'ciock in tha morninz by a wrecking crew from Me:- ritt-Chapman Co. of New York, Most of =P0mous& ITCHELL peace nominated® Wallace S. Allis, Tei-|the cargo of 70,000 barrels of oil had t» ley E. Babeock, Atbert J. Bailey, John H. |be dumped into the ocean before the ship o A B v Fhank | The anker was towed s X ALL THIS WEEK Corey, - Andréw. B. Davies, Feank X.| The tanker was towed mto New Lon- Gardner, john D. Hall, Edwin W. Hig-|don harber Sunday mnight by the tugsj : gine, Charles S. THolbrook. Arthur F. Alcffil:}?fi and R: J. Merritt of the Mer- DEMONSTRAT] N OF Libby, Edmund W. Perkins, Henry H.|fit:Chapman Wrecking SR A 0 Pettis, .Lee Roy Robbins, Charles L.|Guardsman of the Boolp ot bottom of the vessel is full of holes ana Steyert; George W lvelier. ehe is now beached at a point just be- CEREMONIES TO MARK BRIDGE TROLLEY SERVICE The celebration of the Groton and New London officials and the public in &eneral on the occasion of the estab- lishment of trolley service over the Thames river bridge is to take place this (Tuesday) aftermoon at 3 o'clock. The Groton town and borough officiais, officers of the Stonington and Groton Street Railway, and the Ship & Engine band, will leave ‘Groton on the first spe- cial trolley car at 3 o'clock, stopping In the, center of the bridge. At the same time another car will leave from the Parade, New London, promptly at o'~ clock, mesting the Groton contingeat and band in the center of the bridge. There brief ceremonies will be held; the New London group welcoméng the Gro- ton group across the line, while each group will congratulate the trolley offi- cials on the successful completion of thz new artery of needed transportation connecting the two communities, Both cars will then come over the new Crys- tal avenue bridge into New London; stopping at the Parade, where the band will render a brief selection. The two pilot cars will then return to the bridgs, there parting, returning the respective two groups to their destination, The regular trolley schedule will go into effect early Wednesday morning. Owing to the recent rains, the Crystal avenue bridge will not be open to vehi- cular traffic until a day or so later, Made Catch of Two Coons. A party of local hunters made the first capture of a coon soon after the hunting season opened and ace soon to prepare a feast for their Norwich friends at thelr cottage at Gardner Lake. Early Monday morning another party from Franklin, comprising John Lyman, John Driscoll, Louis Haggerty, Mike Ban- tam and Joseph Brown, went out after coons and returned later in the foremcon whh two fine animals, one weighing 14 pounds, the other 19 1-2 pounds. The hunters were well satisfied with their morning’s work and expect to bag a large number of coons during the season, as they will be in the woods daily during the season. COUNTY POMONA TO MEET WITH NORTH BTONINGTON GRANGE New London County Pomona, No. §, Patrons of Husbandry, is slated to hold its October meeting next Thursday with North Stonington grange. C. M. Adams, worthy master, will preside at the morn- ing session, at which there will be degree work. The lecturer's hour, under Mrs M. E. Bliss, lecturer, will include an ad- dress-by C. Palmer Chapman, master of Rhode Island State grange; the.story of me lecturers’ conference -at Burlington, , by Mrs. R. J. Whitham, numbers by l\urth Stonington,” Ledyard and other granges as time permits, and discussion, open to all: Which is the busiest time of the year for the farmer and his wife? Trinity Methodist New Plaa. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church is to put a new plan in-operation this week for the Thursday evening prayer meeting by having a social hour and entertain- ment at 7 o'clock, with readings by Mrs. Grace Manning, followed by the prayer meeting at 7.45, at which there will be a duet by Mrs. Willlam Crowe, Jr.. and lln Henry E. Church, and a solo by Mes, Church. _—_——— resigned his posttion with the Ponmemazh company. Mrs. Sadie Cady has been ill at her home on South B Street. A large number of local people went to Norwich Sunday evening to attend the dedication of the new Y. M. C. A. building. Frank Mell of Lisbon has been a re- cent guest of Mrs. Margaret Wilinghast of North Third avenue. Walter Boska has left town. : David Dube, who has been spend- ing several weeks in town, has left wilam low the Scott company for inspection and ‘repairs, Attempts to save the vessel continued | throaghout the week, but it was not un- til Sunday morning that she was finally floated by lighters, after holes in the hull Had been patched up with cement and canvas by divers and compressed aif pumped into the hold. The tanker was| then towed a distance of about three miles to New Harbor, where temporary repairs were made to enable her to pro- ceed to New London to be restored to seaworthy condition, The dumping of the major part of the cargo of oil into the sea is said to have wrought havoc with the fish and the west shore of Block Island is said by fishermen to be covered for a distance of a mile and a half with dead fish of all the smaller varieties. The. surface of the water for some distance from shore is also covered with a thick ofly ’THBEE DAY STATE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION IS BEGINNING For the three days this week the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union of Connecticut will be in session at the First Baptist church, New J.ondon, for the 47th annual convention of the or- ganization. Monday evening the state board of officers heid a meeting and was entertained by the local union at sup- per, Delegates are coming to the meet- ing from all over the state and it is ex- pected that the convention will be one of the best that has been held in years. The delegates wiil be entertained in the homes of the city during their stay. The officers of the state union are: Honorary life president. Mrs, Cornelia B. Forbes, Minneapol Minn, President emeritus, Mrs. Caroline B. { Buell, East Hampton. Fry's Oven Glass A representative of the H. G. Fry Glass Co. will be in our basement department all this week to demonstrate the merits of this wonderful Oven Glass. Bake a Whole Meal In These Glass Dishes Thet Oven-cooking brings out the full glass baking dishes are President, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, sc'-’lrv:. ; . e = % flavor of food, particularly if the beautiful enough to grace the fin- Plantsville, is oily sediment also spread as far i H ; st Te e s s iatem el L R i e e food is capked in glass dish: est mlfnogln.y and to‘lmmp-ny G. Purinton, Hartford. ng bathers had to go up the river to Fry’s Oven Glass cooks food quick- the choicest linen l"d"""'" Hues Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary | Neptune Park to find water unpolluted ly, evenly, thoroughly. The heat that suggest the irridescence of E. Rxlsf;‘zfla;xéo:g” ety by the oil. fairly pours through the transpar- Mother-of-pearl, a tinge of ambes Gager, Willimantic, T | FIVE CASES FOR ARGUMENT ent glass into the food. ::d the dbl" .°'J|',‘ i::-'m: l-kyh— M:j-deeaurer. Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold, BEFORE SUPREME COURT | There are Pie Plates, Casseroles, “"‘:h:"“ :: ""‘"i . ul glass F')’dj::; White Ribbon Banner, Mrs.| When the supreme court comes in hera |} Bread Bakers, Bean Pots, Rame- - - 3 Lisa K. Fuller; Scotland. g “|this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock |f kins, and other dishes suitable for T1hey keep food hot during the MGe'néral Escretary’ Ii'g.,;r' L. branch, ;’;: ::S{e:“&r}s:the docket for argument |} oo Ciical use. A whole meal can be Meal: save washing extra dishes, A i s ‘}f_“’,‘;_"hruch Abraham L. Beit, executor, vs. Minnie || baked ‘in Fry's Oven Glass: you &nd scouring baking pane. L. Beit et al, construction of a will; Gil: bert S. Raymond, . conservator of Wil- liam A. Frazier, vs. Emma C. Bailey, Miss Dorothy Wheale, Bridgeport. Vice Presidents. can use it for Ragout, Spanish Get a set of Fry's Oven Glass and Rice, Cauliflower and Gratin, Baked serve whalesome, oven-baked m Hartford county, Miss Elizabeth H.|appeal by defendant; William H. Blod- Custard, and other appetizing —Also sold in gingle pieces from Fitts, Warehouse Point. gett, tax commissioner, vs. United Stafies |} foods. 15¢ up. ' Tolland county, Mrs. mhel C. Phmmb, | Trust Co., et al, executors, appeal by Stafford Springs, R. F. D, plaintiff ; executor's fees in Morton F. = . el e New Haven county. Mrs. Alta K |Plant cstate; Annie Clark Ealahan vs S lal l od Ofi ] Downs, Westville, RTYF. D. 3. David Ealahan, appeal by defendant; pec nh‘ “Ctory ermg Middlesex county, Mrs. Hattie M.|AMert R. Braham vs Mattie P. Bab- Newton, Durham. New London county, Slocum, New London. ‘Windham county, Mrs. Maud L. Pot- ter, Hamnton, R. F, D. Litchfield count: don ,Plymouth. Fairfield county, Mrs. Charlotte B. cock, executrix, and trustee et al, con- struction of will, appeal by plaintiff, During Demonstration Week—Monday, October 16th to Saturday, October 21st, inclusive—we will offer three combinations of Baking Sets, in Fry’s Oven Glass, at very special prices: Mrs. Lillian A. New Grocery Incorporation. S. & W. Self Service Grocery Co. of Norwich has been incorporated to coniduct a wholesale and retail grocery and pro- Mrs, Mary A. Gor- Joyce. Bridgeport. e e S S0 e or- |} No. 200 Set—Four Pieces 7 Baking Set Following is the program arranged: : 2 % cording to the report filed with the sec- |} Pie Plate One Casserole Tuesday, Oct. 17. retary of state. Commence business with 1 p. me—Convention called to order,|$5.000. Incorporators: Leon Sachner, Re. || Bread Baker At $3.30 Set 2 Bread Bakers At $5.40 Set Mrs. Mary B. Wilson; singing. The Cru- sade Hymn; Scripture, the Crusade Psalm; prayer, Mrs. Edith W. Curtiss; singing, O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee ; reading of the eighteenth amend- ment: pledge; roll call of officers and superintendents, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager; memorial . service, Miss Elizabeth Eas- becca Sachner, both of Norwich; Jacob ‘Wechsler and Anna S. Wechsler, both of Griswold. Measuring Cup Covered Cassercls 2 Pie Plates 6 Custard Cups No. 2 Baking Set of 24 Pieces Value $3.90 Value $6.40 = 1 Casserole—2 Pie Plates 2 p. m.—Avpointment of committees bt e = 1 Brown Betty—2 Round Bakers At 310.20 a Set Miss Ethel C. Barrows, president New London W. C. T. U.; response, Mrs. Ma- lena A. Purinton; report of correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Welles; award of efficiency prizes; report of au- ditors; report of treasurer, Mrs, Nellie Rule Arnold; award of delegates’ fees. 3.30 p. m.—Our Declaration of Prin- ciples and the Demands of Today, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson; Beginners in Citizen- ship, Mrs. Grace Curtiss Phtt: From Study to Actfon, Miss Dorothy Wheale; music; On the Firing Line, Rev. Ar- thur E, Tarbell, assistant superintend- ent A- S. L. Connecticut and R. I 515 p. m-—Adjournment, Taesddy Evening. 7.30—Organ recital, organist of Con- vention- church; devotional service; mu- b ) ' SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE “Could not stand nor sit and was forcea to cry out from intense pain.” writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. “The doctors eaid I had infiammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it wxll save many from suffering and, perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation.” Bladder and kid- ney trouble demand prompt treat.mfint. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Lee & Osgood Co 1 Bean Pot—2 Oval Bakers 1 Shirred Egg—6 Ramekins 2 Bread Bakers—6 Custard Cups In connection with the exhibition of Fry’s Oven Glass, we will have a demonstration, this week, of the merits of Value $12.00 * Human hands do not touch Yankee Fried Cakes until they reach your table. Appetizing and digestible. . Silex Glass Coffee Filter Experts in coffee making claim that glass is the only con- tainer suitable for good coffee. We invite you to attend thudemommtwn,whxchwdlbeheldmourl(nchenmre Department. COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK. GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE FRIB)CAKE(I). Phone 2254 ==mgzn J || THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. \L blight, And dream of the loom that may weave us a shroud. Gonscientious and compe- | It was rood. il was kind, in the Wise One Mrs. Emma J. Holman.and Mrs. Jessie |of the obligations now outstanding. SRR Carvantt - Gviove. dowrirt above | 3 MacDonald ; introduction ~of hostesses| “In other words, Connecticut is es-|. 4 100 seldom get it. Without it, U\‘S): To fling Destiny’'s veil o'er the face of messages and telegrams, sentially out of debt 'and occupies a po- : - % our years. So we not see the blow that shall strike at our love. And expect not the beam that shlll dry up our tears. Though the clond may sunshine heyvond it: Though the sht may be long, yet the morning is near Though the vale Tey music around it And hone ‘mid our sorrow, bright hope is =t near. ——The Pathfinder. HUMOR OF THE DAY Miss Gnu—There goes Willle Kanga- He's broken off his engagement 7 buunder:— bhe dark, there 4 it: be deep, there is little Along with advice as to how to figh' the mosquito, nobody is like'y to forget the _effectiveness of the ol ashioned method of the quick, sharp blow.—Bos- ton Transecr Patient—What something put me 1 need, doctor, to stir me up—something in fighting trim. list—Just s0. The that—New York Sun. Mr. Hunt n“lrvn only paid Gai > to 5ill will do $£40,000 tor hze lread" ) a year—auntil h- rgets rid of him.—Life. A little r-old came running into his aunt's home, which was not far from his own, and sald: “Oh, auntie, mother wants to know will you please borrow me while she goes shopping. Bosten Tranzeript “Waiter, here g a half<rovm for you." sir. Did you wish' to r~. In a few minutes I slall con n with two ladies, and I want vou t tell us that every table is engaged London Passing Show. KALEIDOSCCPE An clephant a day. A dog's average life is fiftecu to twen- ty years. is awake ninct.en houst Patti was paid $4,000 in Chicago for singing Home, Sweet Home, The first meeting of (he congress n ‘Washington, D. C., 1890, Pronier Lloyd George that the first prize he singin Thae are fewer fa'lures in the jews)- was on November 17, recently said ever won was for ry Lasiness than in any other lme of trade. Exports of locomo from the United States in 1 d 1,711, val- ued at $53,629,847. Bacteria arising in stored coal causes deterioration, under certain conditions of exposure, The mining industries of Belzium are now employing more woikers than they did in June, 1913, Nobel accidentally discovered dyna- mite and madc a vast fcrtune, with which hc founded the Nobwl prizes. An old print in Par.s , depicting a moving ‘“fortress,”” and dated 1871, shows many of the features of todays “tanks." Cast iron cannon weré mot known usi- til the latter half of the tifteenth ce: tury. . Previougly camnou were alwa; made of bronze. Before the war very little industrial alcohol was used in this country. Pro- duction on a large scale was begun lo supply the needs of murition makers, and now- the annual production of de- natured alcohol exceeds 90,900,000 gai- lons. The value of borax as a yreservative was diecovered by a traveler ‘n Yellow- stone park. He found the body of a horse wonderfully preserved. It wa¥ lying in borax dust, and so a discoverv which has been of boundless use in in- dustry was made. RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street BOOKS © i Sibiect Subseription to all m and European Publications.