Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 5

| CUTICURA HEA SISTER'S ECZEMA !'In Rash On Back. ftched Badly. Could Hardly Steep. EE . NOTICE Mo wife, Theresa C, Ellal, has left my home without cause. All perSons are thergfoge forbid giwings to her goods or trust in my name-or o My account. Preston, Conn., Nov. 13, 1922, novidd ARTHUR T. ELLAL. CONSERVATIVES WILL HAVE LARGEST GROUP IN GOMMONS Londom, Név. 13 (By the A, P.).— While all-the newspapers of Great Britain practically concede that the oofserva- tives will have the largest group in the next house of commons, if not a majoe- ity over all the others combined, even the Mberal papers, Wwhich the soalition, are in no wise satisfied with this prospect. . The Manchester Guardian, the strongest pillar of liberalism, points out that the conservatives are a minority party .and that there is danger that the eountry will be ruel by “a minority of the minority,” meaning the extreme wing of the party. The prophets beliéve that of the 38 women candidates about 10 ave likely to be elected. The two sitting members, Viscountess Astor and Mrs. Wintringham, as well as Lady Cooper, are regarded a8 almost certainties. - Among all the labor candidates H. G. Wells has been ‘the greatest object of public curiosit his meetings _have proved greak drawing cards. Mr. Wells® speeches are from manuscript, and this style fails to thrill his hearers, most of whom want something more exciting and spontaneous than lectures. Major Johny Jacob Astor, running at Dover as a conservative, suffers from the faet that he is of Ameriean origin and that Ris wealth is in America. Whenever heckied on this subject, he tells his audi- ence that he ig bringing his money to England. THE “OLD CORNER” IN BOSTON 1S THREATENED BY FIRE Boston, Nov. 13.—The Old Corner, mn anclent building erected in 1713 that has stood through generation after gefiera- tion in this city, was threatened by fire tonight. A sthe non-descript quarters of a score of stores and shops it is known nowo- days as only the Northwest corner .of School and Washington streets, In Colonial times the honse was & favorite rendezvous of the British gov- ernors and the Colonial aristicracy and later a meeting place for patriots. In the hey-dey of Boston's fame as the literary hub of the country, it was a bookshop frequented by Longfeliow, Hawthorne and other men of lettars, and citiments of a generation ago knew it as the Old Corner bookstote. The fire of tonight, started in a guick-lunch kitche n and was stopped without much damage. Virtue is its own reWard it it éan corner some necessity. 2 [ L L ______] RECOVERS FROM REHEUMATISM “Had rhegmatism five months that would go from my left knes to my back. Tried many remedies without rellef. Fimally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entirely cured,” writew W. J. Oliver, Vidalia, Ga. Backiche, theumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kid- ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quiskly relleve kidney and bladder trouble. Lee & Osgood Co. This Is Children’s Book Week ° Thes Cranston Co .:-Km-om’u.s FOR . ND \ COMMUNTTY l:!fl'\.ln COURSE, . ~ROOFING | .74 FRANKLIN STREET ; TELEPHONE 53144 -~ : ) ;{h only NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922 Nov. 14, 1922, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at § night. o'clock te- This week iy being observed as Cnncer‘ ‘Week throughout the country. Fersters' meeting _tonight, Steiner's hall. Important business.—adv. Librastes throughout the ‘state are ob- serving ‘(his week as Children's Book Week. Miss Rvéiyn Cadden of Hartford rep- resented Connecticut Coliege for Women at the intercollegiate ‘hews conference at Mt Hoiyoke college. Harold Wade of Colchester, and J. P. Miller of Norwich, both drivers of auto- biles were in a slight collision on Bank #tréet, New London Bunday. To stimulate perfect attendance the Hebron schiools have offercd a certfl- eat® of honor for perfect attendance for a périod of four menths, six months, eight months or one year. Miss Bessie E. Kingdon, a former resident of ‘Niantic, passed away Sat- urday at the City hospital, Quincy, Mass., after a five days fliess from double pneumonia. She was 58 years old. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M, works the first degree at Masonic Tem- ple tonight at 7.30. Stereopticon lecture. —ad The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad announces the Te- sumption of through daily siceping car service between Boston. and othér New England points and Florida resorts, In the past year some three acres of land adjoining the state prisen at Wethersfield have been walled in as & recreation field and -Saturday afternoon the prisoners were given freedom in it. Bastern Connecticit members of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames of America are plafning to attend the semi-annual meeting of that society which will be held in Hartford on Tues- day. Nov, 21+ C. L. Adams, lineman for the Tele- phohé company has been transferred 'from Old Lyme to New London. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have occupied the temement in the Old Lyme exchaage building for the past three years. Rev. Frederick J. Catersr, for twe ul- pastor of the Niam- tie Bradford) Baptist church. has re- ceived a unanimous call to the church at Perryville, where e Was pastor priof to going to Bradford. - Connecticat - te Ribboners to the number 6f 50 are atiending the eleventh convention of the Worid's W. C. T. U. being held. in Philadeiphia from Nov. 11 to 15, followed by the National W. C. T. U, from éth to 20th. Reéturns filed by candidates on the re- eemt eléction show expenditures as fol- lows: Prank E. Coe, treasutrer of dem- ocratic state central committee for the Thirtieth district $750; John Condren, Colchester, Jndsg of probaté, nothing. Timber on six hundred ecrés of land east of Oneco was destroyed Saturday by a serious ferest fire. The blaze was controlled after hard work by a4 han- dred volunteer fire fighters, Careless- ness of hunters is said to be responsi- ble. Richard R. Slotum, the New Lopdon boy who was badly burfed about the eyes by sulphfjtic acid at a feundry in Rocky Hill two weeks ago was discharg- ed from the Hartford hospital Sunday. He miraculously escaped injury to his sight, Captain George H. Passmore, instruc- tor in infantry at the Connecticut Agri- cultural College, Storrs, is among thirty-six regular army captains on duty in Néw England who have been netifjed of their reduction in rank to first lia- temmnt, Personal tax collector's office will be open tonight and Wednesday night until 8 o'cloek to réceive personal taxes. Aft- er Monday the 20ts, the delinquent list will be made out and turhed over 16 the prosecuting attorney as the law directs. The law dées not require the sending out of bills, so those who hove not received & bill and not paid will save trouble by at- tending to it at onct.—adv. The Beta Beta lodge at Trinity Col- lege of the fraternity of Psi Upsilon has recently had its chapter house exten- sively remodeted and redeécoratéd and it is new in esmcellent condition. Several néw fooms were made over fof living purposes, The first formal dance of the year at Conneeticut eollege was the Sophomore hop held in the college gymsasiam on Saturday évening. . Members of the. senior and gophomore classes were ~preseft, thé dance being given in homor of the sentior class, 3 Miss Marion Hendrickson; dawghter of Prof. George L. HendficuSon. Lamp- ‘son professor of Latin and Greek lit- eratite at Yale. has been élected cor- r-wnqm{ sectetary of the e or- ized Intérnational -Relatiens. ciub at ith college, g R Wililam P. Reidy, professor at Bt. Thomas imary for the. past 21 years, has \@ppointed tb the pas- torate Of St. James church, South Maf- ‘| cheSter, recemtly left vacant by sthe ‘transferring of Rev., Gurk to Waterbuty. Clank Potter of Wickford, elected Senator from North Kingstown, with & ‘majority of 18 votes, according to the watdens' ocount of the ballots, is ths only democrat to. be chosen for the hext Rhode Isiand genmeral assembly in ‘Washington county. A unanimous vete to open a diccesan eamp for women and girls for vacation purptises and an.address by Rt. Rev. Jehn J. Nilan, Bishop of Hartford, fea- fured the second annual meeting of the Cominecticut Council of Catholic Women held Batarday at Hartford. New rulings regarding dances to take effect immediately at Wesleyan have been issued by Dean Nicolson. 'They provide that not to exeeed ond college i be held anntally; not to ex- oéed oné house party may be held an- ndslly by each fraternity. . J. Me- Thers were §,5662 childrén ot schoel | 228 Agmh “New London, aceerding to the school - enumeration made by Scheel Ehumerator P. A. Sheridan. The emum- eration has been completed and the fig- utes, compiled and-filed in the office of the Supérintendent of school. A ocontest for the ‘speakership of the Bext general assembly is predieted, Maj. dohn Buekléy of ‘Union, L. J. Nickersoh of Cornwall and/SDaniel M, Cr:nln of New béing - ted in the field. m\m’fi‘z H of Stamford was the 'speaker of lakt year's;house, It'ds the oupinion of the department of state poliee, based onh ocbsefvations made during October, that one of tHe conditions most dangerows to the zafe opération of automobiles on eur high- ways is the Tailure of some ownmers of vehloles to carry lights at| < Mre; B, C. Littleiel, state. president of mmm'm of Mothers and Parefit associations, - has Just. from & trip to the state ot " Io DesMolnes the natiohal 1d a five day session at hotel Des Moines to discuss state and _Gov.~elect Charles 4. Templeton will take part in mage to Sohing temple 1o Middletown on Saturday wher W, 500 _Sheiners from - al) .m ew JEngland wiil take part in a ceremonial. The - pligtimage wil) »: % PERSONALS Sher;ft Sidney A. Brown of New Lon- don county and Mfs. Brown were Visi- tofs in Hartford Stunday. Mr. and Mre. Willism Curgenven of Colchester entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Strong of Nor- wich town. . Vernon L, Carson of 4 West M street has gone to Westerly to stay un- til Thanksgiving with his aunt, Mrs. Cartie Sledell. Miss Cléo Herbert, R. N, of New York and Donald Smith of Syracuse were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Join Herbért of Volun- town. Alexander, William and David Disco have been suddenly ecalled to the bed- side o6f “their mother, who is seriously ill, at the Champlain-Valley hospital, New York. g Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carson of { ‘West Main streét had as guests Satur- day Chatles Bridgeman and daughter Esther of Providence, Mrs, Carric Sie dell and daughter Hazel of Westerly, and Mrs. E. C. Alexander and daughter of Willimantic. GAVE TELEPHONE TALK TO UNITED CONGRRGARIONAL MEN The Brotherhood of the United, Con- gregational ‘church heard an interesting and instructive takk Monday evening at its November meeting at the Community howse by Edward H. Everctt of New Haven, chief enginéer of the Southern New England Telephone company. Mr. Bverett spoke upon the development of the telephone, and was given a rising vote of thanks. His talk followed a short business meeéting at which President N. A. Gibbs presided, turning the latter part of the evening 6ver to Joseph A. French, -who was in charge of the emtertainment pro- gram. Mr. French introduced Mr. Bverett, who sketched briefly the attemipts of man to improve means of communication and transportation as civilization had ad- vanced. In 1838 the invention of the eléctric telegraph was an immense step forward in means o¢f communication, and this was followed by the telephone, which was first publicly dembastrated by Bell at the Centennial exposition in 1876. It was fiest looked upon as only a scientific toy, but in January, 1378, the first com- mercial exchange in the world was open- ed in New Haven with 21 subsctibers. Other exchanges soon followed in east- ern states, inciuding Norwich. The immense development of the tele- phone businéss s shown by some figures that Mr. Everett gave. In fhe United States there ars over 13 million tele- phones connected with the Bell &ystem, of which neacky 3 million are Bell owned. They have about 225,000 empolyes, there are nearly 34 million éxchange commec- tions dally, and nearly 1 1-2 million toll line connections. The valde of telephone property is more than 1 1-2 billions. The Bell system consists of the parent com- pany and 26 associated operdting com- panies and the company, which is the manufecturing and purchasing plant. Mr. Bverett touched upon wireless de- velopment in radio telegraphy and radio telephony. Two experimental radig tele- | phone _transmitting stations have been erected, one at Asbury Park, N. J. and the other at Plymotith, Mass, by which communication has been made with two ships with experimental equipment sail- ing to southern PoFts on the Atlantic coast, and in ome case with a ship 1,600 miles distant. During the World war, Mr. Everett said, radic telephdme was developed to make possible communication between two planes or between the plane and the ground. What our signal corps did in France was indicated when he said they set 2,000 miles.of permanent poles, 28,000 miles of wire, 3,000 miles of wire om Frerich poles and 40,000 es of wire on the combat lines. ~About 1,600, long distance calls were handled and about 47 million loeal ealls. The American signal service really showed the French what could be done in telephone construction. . Mr. Bwerett said he dld not consider witeless could’ evet replace the wife sys- tems, but its use would be as an exten- slon to the wite system, bridging over strips of desert land or water whefe it was impracticable to handlé wires. It would be out 6f the question to handle by wireless the telephome traffic of the United States of about 22 billion calls a ear. The problem is for finding room for wave ledgths in the ether suffifcent tc carry the messages. The most spectacu- lar development of the future for radio telephony promises to be the pessibility ['of teléphoning by radio directly from points in the United States to points in Europe, or oven mote distant. Mr. Everett also diseussed maTHine switching, saying that it could not dis- place manual switching, but that it was a valuable adjunct to the telephone ser- viee. Déughnuts, csffee and cheese - were served at the close of the meeting. P R— BEANDEGEE MOVES. UP ON FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE TUnited States Semator Frank B. Bran- degte of New Londen will retain “is chairmanship of the committee on the Ibrary in the makeup of the new con- gress, and with er's ratirement Brandégee gees up ome on the important foreigh relations éomfnitte, ilcaving hem next to Bovah. 4 FUNEBALS. Bidward G. Catter. The fimeral of Bdward (. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cafter of Montville, was held at 8.30 Monday morning from the residence. of his par- ents. Solemn high mass of fequiemt was celebrated by Rev, F. X. Quinn at St. John's church, The. bearers were James Daniels, James Green, Ernest Bunwille, Raymond Neison, Roy Neison and Ber- nard Allen, members of the Modern Woodmen of America. Burial was in Uncasville, g s G. Herbert Rich in Baltimere G. Herbert Rich, formerly of -New London, has moved with his family to Baltiore and has acceptéd a position as first violinist in " the . Hippodrome. - Mr. Rich was formerly leader in the orches- tra of 4 latge New Landon theatre, and taught at the Comnacticnt college for the past thres years. : white earnations, on the altar at Grace Bpiseopal church, Yantic, Sunday morn- ing was in memory of Donald George Mise Sarah A. Tyler of Uni is visiting her nephew, Oliver, on Mornfhgside avenue, New Yo one by Sphinx- temple ‘this - TWO BARNS AND PART OF HOUSE | BURNED AT SCOTLAND ROAD FARM Two barns fult ng hay and the ell of the large dwelling house on the farm of Mrs. William B. Wilcox on Scotland road were destroyed by a fire that started in one of the barns shortly béfore 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, The main part of the house was saved through the work of the Yantic fire engine company. The loss will be several thousand dollars v a small amount of insurance it was reported. The fire broke out from some unknown cause in the haymow of the horse harm, spread to the cow barn and then to the big 20 room farm house. A call was sent to the Yantic fire engine company, which responded with its auto pumper ana 20 men, whose timely help and hatd fight against the fire confined the blaze to the ell. The Yantic firemen ran their pumper to a small pond nearby and put in a sustter pive idrsugh which they ——— s RED CROSS ROLL CALL WAS CONTINUED MONDAY The following weré the memberships and special contributions recgived Mon- day morning at the Red Cross booth at the Thames National bank, where Mrs. ‘Willis Austin and Mrs. James Dana Coit were in charge: Memberships: R. D. Jadd, Mrs. Willis Austin, Willlam T. Crandall, Leonard Church E. Y. Messenger, G. D, Fillmere, G.’F. Noyes, Miss Agnes M. Young, Miss Lucille Tracy, Miss Mollic E. Powers, Henry L. Bennett, Mrs. Henry l. Ben- net, Miss Alice L. Bennett, Miss Rosalie M. Bennett, Frank Cranska, Halsey A. Gallup, John H. Harris, Frank Rice, Her- bert M. Lefou, Mrs. H. M. Lérou, E. A. Prentice, Mrs. E. A. Prentice, C. J. King, ‘W. 8. Spencer, Charles W. Sanford, J. Cummings, Charles R. Butts, Dr. K. H. Linnell, Alfred Allen, William Shields, Jt5 Isaac Jones, George W. Carroll, A. ‘W. Silverberg, Louis Porteous, Mrs. Louis Porteous, Phillip A. Johnson, Mrs. Phillip A. Johnson, Jéseph C. Worth, Mrs. Joséph C. Worth, Huntington Worth, James Dana Coit, Mrs. James Dana Coit, | pa: Miss Frances Dana Coit, Mrs. George D. Coit, Grosvenor Ely, Miss Lamed Bly, Grosvenor Ely, Jr, Miss Mary Mona- han. Miss Nellie Monahan, William B. Birge, Mrs. William B. Birge, Lucius Briggs, Charles A. Hagberg, Hawkins, the Florist, Charles Lingard Tracy, Frederick Hunt- ington, Dr. Harrison Gray, Mis Imigene Cash, Fred Cash, Mrs. I. L. n, Mrs. Cora Bill, Miss Ina M. Ufford, Mrs. Martin Jensen, Allyn L. Brown, Mrs. H. T. Miller, Abnér Schwartz, C. F. Wells, H. T. Brown, F. D. Donohue, Mts. Mary W. Smith, H. L. Bogue, Miss Annie L. Ruggles, Arthur L. Peale, John T. Al- my, Mrs. John T. Almy, Mrs. Edward W, Johnsén, C. H. Frisbie, George C. Pres- ton, Miss Annie Taft, F. E. Eggieton, A. B. Davies, Mrs. F. S. Camp, John H. Bel, Willam A. Alken, Dr. Tyler Browne, Mrs. Harry Parker. Special Contributions: Mr. and Mfs. Oliver L. Johrison, Grosvenor Ely, The TUnited Metsls Co., Miss Ina M. Ufford, €. H. Frisbie, William A. Aiken.. In the afterncon Mrs. A. H. Chase and Miss Mary Richards were in charge. The following memberships were received: Mrs. W. T. Camp, W. T. Camp, Fred- erick S. Camp, Raymond G. Camp, Mrs. Lewis M. Young, Miss Sarah B. Young, Miss Frasces D. Young, Alexander H. Abbott, Mrs. Axel Ericson, A. H. Chasé. Harold T. Robinson, Mrs. Louis Schiay- er H. B. Cary, Mrs. H. B. Cary, Mts. O. L. Johnson, Dr. Curtis Bernard, B. C. Hannis, A. H. Brewer, Johth A. Dunn, Miss Matilda Butts; Miss Adelaide Butte, L. J. Wilcox, G. Cabaud, Mfs. G. Ca- paud, Miss Charlétte C. Gulliver, Miss Susan McNamara, Miss Anmie MeNamara, Miss Mary Skelly, A. T. Otis, Charles H. Kimball, Rev. F. C. Williams, F. A Sisk, John H. Cleary, Mrs.-F. A. Byrnes, Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs. Junius A. Brand, Miss E. J. Banfield, Mrs. Clarente D. Sevin, James Lewis Smith, Mrs. James Lewis Smith, Miss Helen Newton, J. Burton Young, Mrs. J. Burton Young, Willism H. Oat, Mrs. Willam H. Oat, Contributions: Mrs. James Léwis Smith, — ettt i OBITUARY . Mrs, Heary E. Davis. Adna Betssy Eilis, wife of Henry E. Davis, died at her home, No. 38 Palmer strest, Monday morning ffom the resuit of a shock. Mrs. Davis was born in Preston 57 years ago, the daughter of Caleb Ellis, a native of Rhode Island, and Safall Dyé Hilis, a native of Hopkinton, R. I About *36 years ago 'she was married to Mr. Davis and spent the remainler of her life as a resident of the Bast Side. She was a member of the Freston City Baptist church and abways took active interest in affairs of the shareh. Mrs, Davis leaves her husbamd, Her £y E. Davis, an expert forester, who is tree warden for the city, asd two chil- dren, George H. Davis, also &mplsyed as forester by the city, and Mrs. J lis, Frederick Ellis , af Frank H. Eilis 62 Norwieh, snd an adopted sister, Mrs. Mand E. Wrhsor of Chaplin. 2 Mrs. Davis' father died m this oity on August 11, 1920, her mother o Sep- tember 17, 1912, The many peoplé wirs kmew Mrs. Da- is priseq her frieadship, Décauss of her fine personal qualities, and she was kindly and charitable and a helpful neighbor. She Was a troe wite ppd mother and lived for hér family and her loss removes from the household its most valued member, while the eommn- nity 10868 & friend ever ready to aid any worthy cause. Mrs. Feyes B. Dunbem. The death of Mary A. Miner Deni- son, widow_of Noyes R. Dehison, occtir- red Wt 11 v'clock Sunday night at her home, 36 Broad stéet, Grotenm, follow- ing iliness of about three o weeks, Until her recént lliness Mrs, Denison was enjoying the best of health and was unusgally bright. She suffersd rm-vun-nuamm:mmun sent a stream of watér that képt the fire from spreading beyond the.ell. Chief H. L. Stanton and Squad A from the city department also responded to a call for help at the fire and worked with the Yantic men until 5.45 when they re- turned to. the city, leaving hose for the use of the Yantic company. By 7.30 the fire was under control, but the hay in the barns was still burniug. The Yantlc pimper sank in the mud near the pend to its hubs and had to be pulled out by teams of horses when the company was réady to start baca for the engine house at Yantic where it arrived about 8 o'clock. Norte of the livestock on the place was burned, cows and calves being removed in safety from the barns, A large crowd congtregated and many lent a hand in removing the furniture from the Lioute. Bven the plano was taken out through a hole in the wall made by breaking out a window. FRANK GARDNER HAILE LECTURES FOR ART ASS'N The lecturs Monday evening at the ex- hibition and sale held at Slater hall un- der the auspices of the Norwich Art as- sociation was given by Frank Gardner Haile of Boston, a member of the Jewelry guild .of the Arts and Crafts association of Boston. Mr. Haile, who was formerly of this city, is & charter member of the Norwich Art m and first took un the study of his art in the Norwich Art school. He first outlinéd the history of art as- soclations, stating that the Boston asso- ciation is the father and mother of all other like organizations in this country, and had its bitth 25 years ago. At first the mambers composing the as¥bciation worked for idealistic purposes only but later it was found that there was need to sell the warks in order to pay expenses, afid 48 years went by the association be- Director Women’s Division ‘ National Liberal Alliance COPYRIGAT. KEVETONE VIEW CO. NEW TORK Miss Helen L. Baughan, 2 news- paper woman of Providence, Rhode Island, and director of the Women's Diviston of the National Liberal Al- liance, who has openei headquar- ters in New York City. She has irded on her armor and is ready to battle the Prohibitionists to the last glass of light wine or beer. On Election Day, a referendum on Pro- hibition to record the obinions of American citizens throwghout the country will be taken and she is quite sure the betting will be ten to one in favor of a medification of the Volstead act. One of ths came thore and more for selling alone un- til, at the present time, this is its real The association moved to Beacon Hill and last year the salés amounted to over $157,000. Theé association is composed of over 1,200 mentbers in Beston and has found that public taste has demanded more hand-made articles, the sales now being over $10,000 monthly. At present there are 15 arts and crafts associations, all on a healthy basis. Of late the Boston association has organized guilds representing thé various works, and these guilds are carrying on the idealistic work, training new members and advancing the work. It is soon to celebrate its 25th anniversary with a pa- geant that promises to be one of the most beautiful we have ever held. ‘The idea of the association came from C. R. Ashbey, an architect of London, and the fitst soiety was formed in Eng- land in 1888, the Guild of Handicraft. Later the guild moved to a picturesque town about 90 miles from London, where the houses date back to the 18th century, many of them to the 14th and 15th cen- turies. Hefe the members do their work and, although the ¢rafte were nearly forced out of existence during the war, they aré now back and gaining in stremgth. To show the value of the work done, the Amerisan Federation of Arts collected over 700 pieces from all over the country, but “their ethibit contains but 200 of them, thess being the best, equal to art works on exhibition at the museum. T will now téll you about enamel work, said Mr. Hafle, the oldest of all but one wihich has never been foliowed much in this country. In enamel work we use the mortar and pestle and grind down the enamel, which you know is really stained glass, until it is as fine as sugar, and then by heating ek in the colors inito the piéce, continuing the heating with various colors until the work is finished The bést enamel is the French enamel, for hete, is one that meilts undey the heating point of the metals we Mr. Haile then exhibited various bits of work in enamel of Gifferent processes, showing the difference in the work of -each, afd in the color setting. Speaking of jewely, Mr. Haile said that primitive man first uséd it, and now ‘women like it best. At first rings of bone were worn, then Dins of bené or thorns, and iater bomes were carved, berries made ifito beads, and other ornaments came ints being. Bavages had ofnaments, bragelets or necklaces that wers worn in peads times and used for weapons in war. People pitrced thelr moses to wear emeralds, cut their lips and even filled their teeth with preclous stomes. I oned had,a dislike to earrings, believed the set should have been com- posed of three pleces—of® for the nose. Now the earfings are screwed on and I have made many of them, although some that are Wworn by women aid their ap- , while to Others it acts to the contrary. Our welding meéthods were known in the time befors Christ, and we for I | contiftue t6 join metals in the same man- ner. E Speaking of precious stomes, there are byt four in this class, the emerald, ruby, sapphire and diamond. All others are in the semi-precioas csass. Pearls although recious are not minerals, they come bivalves, a diseasé of the oyster making thé pearl. Onee the ruby was the most preeious of stopes, but now artificial rubies have been made so beautiful their value is lost best diamond cutters and although we #& smaller stones through cutting We get dut ail the brilliancy, and foreign stones n: often ment to this country to de re- cut. Pearls are valuable and were once used to rekoft wealth, The jeweiry art 18 a wonderfil art and P being ifollowed by four| workers, and the public is asking for more hard-made jowelry. close of the lecture the andi- aity to examine » g tly inconveniences - cease. wetghty arguments Miss Beughan sets forth is that women are crowd- img men in the bootlegging and rum-running game, and for that reason if none other a modification |18 desired. BITTER FEELING AGAINST VISCOUNTESS ASTOR Plymouth, England Nov. 13 (By the A. P.).—Feeling is unusually bitter in Vis- countess Astor's campaign to retain her parliamentary seat, and there has been a remarkable display of heat. Personalities and abuse have driven party policies into the background. One charge veters have brought against Lady Astor, and which counts in this community of workingmen, is lier stand on’liquor. The favorite epithet of those opposing her is “Pussyfoot,” and her op- ponents use the word as though it were a crime. “I am not trying to take away any- one’s beer,” is Lady Astor'’s answer. want to give the voters freedom to con- trol the drink trade;. the brewers too often control teade in politics.” The viscountess says she is more at home with the poor than the rich. Vis- count Astor appears with his wife at all meetings. Her most effective work, as in her first campaign, is canvassing among the people ; workmen's Wives who crowd about and applaud her form the greater part of her audience: AGED BROTHERS WERE KILLED FOR THEIR LIFE SAVINGS H, Nov. 13—John and Charles Davis, aged brothers, were killed for their life ings of less than $1,500, the authorities announced tonight after an autopsy on. the bodies’ which were found last night in a little cabin on the outsirts of this viliage, long the Davis brothers' home. Their heads had been crushed with an axe. John Davis was known to cawry the funds of the two, accumulated through years of thrift. A large leather wallet pinned inside a vest pocket was theshid ing place of the money, and this had been taken. The murdered overlooked $95 in a little bag pinned to ome of the five shirts on the body of Charles Davis. Neighbors said that the Davis hoard was between $1200 and $1,500. Orford, ADMIRAL & CHEERED BY THE CANADIAN CLUB Toronto, Nov. 13.—Rear Admiral Will- jam 8. Sims, U. 8. N, retired, was heart- ily cheered wien in an .address before the Canadian club today he said that he favored the British “because the British aré good Sports. ‘1 am pro-British,” Admiral Sims said. “In fact I am characterized by some newspapers as the most popular British admiral of the American navy. I like the British because they are good sports and will stand the gaff without whimpering at all. You can torpedo a British sailor tiil he is blue in the face, but he still will get back to sea.” TOWN OF VALLENARE WAS *° DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE Santiage, Chile, Nov. 13 (By the A. P.).—The latest advices from Vallemar say the entire town was destroyed. Only three houses are now standing. Thus far 600 dead have been counted, but many of the streets have not yet been cleared of debris under which additional bodies are expected to be found. / / The advices say that it is expecteéd the total deaths in Vallenar will reach 1,00 Virtue is its own reward, while vice gets all the publicity. BACK LAME, KIDNEY PAINS, RHEUMATISM TORTURING YOU? Don’t wonder what to do. t at these life-sapping g'm the outside. You have to take the treatment that both the blood thorougly and boilds up the body .too. GOLDINE Alterative, fam. ous Yong-Gona herbal formmila, eon- tains no habit-forming drugs or dan- gerous minerals. It activaes sluggish Kidneys, cleanses all waste matter from your system, purifies the whole blood stream, builds rich blood. BX- fects are immediate. Impurities start to ledve your system within twehty- four hours from your first dose. Then kidney aches, rheumatic ing from your bladder, swollen limbe, You sound all night, stomach digests Without distress, food nourishes, you have a clear complexion, bright eves, - "¥hen pou can gat m with GO! 3 T at cost? daot a. botltel: oé GOLDINE Altera- at Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, | Norwich, where GOLDINE Remedies You can't troub) CITY EMPLOYE IS ENTHUSIASTIC IN HIS PRAISE The foliy the firsy it demon- ohn Tobin, chaster, N. H the city twenty- latest 1o ex- from Tanlae. d shape 1 was he said, “when I tell you I had stomach trouble ul 1 had t¢ 1 me to the hospital even after that 1 was no better. and T soon most terrible spell. That was ght, t00.” with snow and e wer in that and can see wh , and I knew I had found the relief 1 had been looking for for six year: . @ trouble away, but pr out 1 couldn't and was § entirel “But Tanlac petite, 1 have zain my troubl: taken Tanl the credit fo a ravenous ap- pounds, and wife has e ol y all good druggists ey ey ANGORA TO PRESS FOR THE CONTROL OF CONSTANTINOPLE Cwnstantinople, Nov. 12, y the A. P.)—From An port tha: Rafet l’asha, governos. has been press the demand for -complc : without all 'HOPKINTON The town council met for the monthly session at the town” hall Monday after- noon, Nov. 6th. ordered paid to the amount of $1. . W. Miller was granted a moving pict Barber’s hall, Hope Valley $100 for highway district No. 1 and $150 for ‘district No. 2 was allotted. A vers good vote ggas poiled in this the election Xov. Tth. The repab. lican ticket was victorious. Samuel B. Avery was alected senator from this town by 67 plurality and Everett P. Mathewson representative by 10 plural- ity. At Monday court the last will and testament of John C. E. Davis was admitted to probase, with Bmeline C. Davis executrix. The final accou John IH. Austin executor of the will of William H. Ans- tin, and the first and final account of John 8. Cole, administrator of the estate of Mary E. Cole, were examined. allowed and ordered recorded, and the probate The last will and testament of John M. Barber was admitted to probate and Wal- ter D. Barber was confirmed as executor. Edward M Charles E, Eldtedge and Mary E. Lillibridge were appointed appraisers. Samuel H. Davis was appointed admin- |istrator of the estate of Edward B. Saun- ders, and Everctt P. Mathewson ap- praiser. The Henry Brown farm been sold to Newport parties. Mrs. Sarah F. B. Biood spent Sunday at the home of D. Waifer Blake in New London. The following named persons have been drawn to serve at the ) vember term of the superior court at Kingston: jury. H. C. Babcock, Henry E. Jencks; Emory L. Edwards, Paul Din- - woodie, F, Howard Martin. ! “LIGHT HOUSE” IS LOCATED AT 129 MAIN STREET [EATON.CHASE EDISON MAZDA LIGHTS WELSBACH MANTLES ELECTRIC WIRING ~ BETTER LIGHTING FIXTURES WINCHESTER FLASH- : LIGHTS ~ <N as eecently pains, burn- |-