Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 5

:NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Squa Thanksgiving «__Novelties Turkeys, Barrels, Candy Boxes, Fruit, Candy and Flower Baskets, Post Cards, Fancy China, Ete. MRS EDWIN £AY, Franklin Squara noviéd Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sept28d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. ¢ Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on rarden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evening Dinners have been resumed —6 to 8 obloek. Carving Sets please you and we guarantee the qual- ity. Perfection 0il Stoves No oil stove at any price is so sat- isfactory as the Perfection Heat- er It will heat a room without smoke or.odor. We are local agents. AN CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. nov20d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT G, Propristors. NOTICE, Cr. Louise Franklin Miner is now locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 " Office hours, 1-to 4 p. m. Teiephone 663. auglia WHEN you Want to put your busi 1088 belore the 18 no me- e Bt B e VARIOUS MATTERS “Tides will be low today. Bven milder weather is promised. tion, ’ Choirs are cantatas, rehearsing = Christmas There was another flurry of snow Friday noon. All day Friday ice was noticed on the Yantic cove flats. Afternoon services will be resumed at Broadway church at five o’clock on- Sunday.—adv Henry E. Anderson of Norwich will preach in the North Lyme church on Sunday, as a candidate, The sea has been so rough this week that on Thursday the govern- ment boat was not able to land at the two outermost island forts. Trinity Methodist church, Sunday, 7.30 p. m. evangelistic preaching. Subject, “The Fatal Lack” Alexan- der's Gospel Songs will be used. All welcome.—adv. The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls was held at the school in Middletown on Thursday. Among those present was Calvin L. Harwood of Norwich, Now that the trees are free from their foliage, frult growers find that the San Joge scale has made alarm- ing progress duging the summer. Many trees will have to be cut down, as it will not pay to spray them. Friday, in St. Patrjck's church, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated an anniver- sary requiem high mass at which rel- atives and friends of Mrs. Mary Ken- nedy Dwyer assisted. Today there will be a memorial mass for Mrs. John Kehr. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, Rev, P, C. Wright will speak upon “The Scattered Christians and the Multiplying Church.” In the evening his theme will be “Trying or Trusting.” There will be a big chorus which will sing Alexander's Songs.— adv. The Bulletin's press despatch Fri- day morning, announcing the death of Edgar O. Silver at East Orange, N. J,, was of special interest to a number of local friends, including Brown alum- ni. Mr. Silver's wite was Miss Main of North Stonington. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Clara Turner and Company. There was a fair sized audience at the Broadway theater on Friday eve- ning to ses Clara Turner and her com- pany play A Merry Widow's Romance, which was one of the several pleas- ing bills of the week. It pleased the audience as the applause signified and during the action a well rendered song was the specialty given by Mr. Walsh. It was heartily received and the audience would have liked more. Tt was also amateur night and a number of old relisbles were seen again on the stage. Eileen Greiner in her song, I'm Not That Kind of a Girl, made & big hit, and carried off first prize, while Connell and Thresh- er in their buck and wing duet got second money. J. Carberry did a buck and wing and a Dutch clog to the de- light of the crowd and received third money. The comedy number was by Joe Straub, who sang Take Me Out to the Ball Game, and Pony Boy, but the prizes Wad run out before he was reached. This_afternoon the company will play Oh, You Kid! in which Billy Barry has an important role, while tonight the attraction is The Beggar and Millionaire. LEFFINGWELL SOCIAL. Supper and Entertainment at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis. There was a happy gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ellis on Friday evening when an oyster supper was served for the benefit of the Leffingwell Baptist church. Later there was a pleasing entertainment, during which Mrs. Thomas H. Pea- body read, while other heartily re- ceived numbers were given by Edith Leffingwell and Austin Rathbone and Mrs, J. G. Ward, The musical” comedy, The Dairy- s Supper, was given in excellent by the following: Mrs. C. E. cilis, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe, M athan B, Whiting, Mrs. Charles Rathbone, Miss Eola Browning, Aus- tin Rathbone, C. T. Lefingwell, H. E. Beard and ¥red Beebe, The entire affair was a decided suc- cess and a good-sized sum will be netted for the church. CAR HAD NO CONDUCTOR. Fell Off and Was Left a Mile Behind. One of the Norwich te New London trolleys made a good share of its 14- mile trip minus a conductor Wed- nesday night. The conductor started the trip as per schedule and as far as the motorman knew was all right un- til Montville was reached. At a cer- tain stop in Montville a woman who always takes this car alights. When this point was passed without the sig- nal to stop the motorman thought it strange. He stopped the car, which he found was conductorless. He fan the car back a mile or more to meet the con- ductor, who was walking down the road. 'He had fallen off and had been unable to give any signal to stop the car. In the fall he escaped with a bruised shoulder. BRAKEMAN BADLY INJURED. John Maynard Knocked Off Car at New London, John Maynard, 42 years old, a con- ductor employed in_the New London yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was knocked off a freight car which was being switched there Friday and received probable fa- tal injuries. When Maynard was taken to the Memorial hospital it was found that his leg and arm had been broken, his skull fractured, besides receiving numerous internal injuries. Maynard was hanging on the side of the car and was struck by a ‘passing freight, He was thrown under the wheels of the passing train. The hos pital authorities declare it marvelous that his body was Dot ground to sn unrecognizable mas: Common Pleas Court. The motlon list hearing in the court of common pleas which, by schedule, would be held on Monday, Nov. 22, at Norwlich, at 2 p. m,, will be postponed until Saturday, Nov 27, at 2 p. m. at Norwich. = At that timé there will he an assignment of Jury cases to be tried beginning Tiesday, Nfiob, Saturday, Nov. 20, 1909, ———t Sunday is the feast of the Presenta., Henry of Groton was in wich Thuretay, | Mr. and Mrs. Willam L. Main of Mystic were in Norwich .on Thursday. % i Miss Ruth Burnap and Miss Jen- z“m spent Wednesday in Provi- Harry Hirsch of Norwich has been the of Duncan Belcher of New London. Howard C. Russ of New York is spending a few days at his home in this city. Miss Annabel Sprague of Norwich is ting her parents in Groton for several days. Mrs, Thomas O'Brien of Barnford has as her guest Mrs. Andrew Mec- Laughlin of Norwich. Donald Neff of Waterford has been admitted to the Memorial hospital, in New London, as a medical patient. The many, friends of Charles §. Brown are pleased to see him about again, after being laid up for some time with a broken collarbone and ribs. % Miss Helen Newton, formerly of the Academy faculty, now of the New Ha- Ven high school, is spending Sunday with Miss Eleanor Newell of Will- jams street. Under a headifig, A Hartford Man of Affairs, the Hartford Post on Fri- day evening had a picture and writeup of Leslie L. Brewer, a graduate of the Academy In 1897. Mrs. J. J. Palmer has returned to her home at 11 Mechanic street, after a visit with her nieces, Mrs. Fred Ellis at Zion's hill, Preston, and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham at. East Norwich. SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS IN SUPERIOR COURT. Much Business Disposed of and One Divorce Case Partly Heard—Cases Assigned. There was a short calendar session of the superior court in this city on Friday morning at which much busi- ness was disposed of, including the following: A copy of note was ordered filéd in one week in the case of Martin Fla- herty vs. M. E. I. Tracy, while in the case of Kingsley and other the Windham Manufacturing company, a demurrer was argued and the judge took the papers. This is a suit for damages over flowage of property. On a motion for default for failure to plead, two weeks were allowed for an answer in the case of Richman vs. O'Brien. A motion that the verdict be set aside and a new trial granted in the case of Parks, adm., vs. the city of New London was postponed. A special bail of $2,000 was ordered in three weeks in the case of New London Real Estate Improvement Co. va. Kupky, a suit following the bidding in of the Buckingham property by the defendant, who refuse dto take it. A supplemental order of mnotice was granted in the case of C. E. Perkins of Jewett City vs. Margaret M. Per- kins of Brooklyn. In the case of W, B. Wait et al. vs. G. B. Fenner et al, a suit over the disposition of the stock of the BAb cock Printing Press company of New London, a demurrer was argued and the judge took the papers. Many prom- inent lawyers are interested in this suit. Ten days were allowed for a moer specific statement in the case of Free- love Miller vs. Everett O. Miller. In the suit of the New Haven road vs. the city of New London pleadings were ordered in one week. Leave to file_bill of particulars was allowed on or before next Monday in the case of Hull and others vs. Mason. The uncontested divorce case of Gena W. Ferguson of this city against Henry W. Ferguson of parts unknown was partly heard, but continued for more evidence. The suit is on the ground of desertion. The following cases were assigned for_trial: November 23—Mrs. M. E. Allyn vs. A. T. Miner (on trial); E. Allyn vs. A. T. Miner, exc.; Hovey, adm., vs. E. Navigation company. ovember 30—Sharp, adm., vs. Bur- rows; Marion, adm., vs. Connecticut company; Goudreau, admx., vs. Con- necticut compan: December 1—Fish’s appeal from pro- bate; Mintz vs. Foote; Potter & Co. vs. McArdle. December 2—Church vs. Spice Norman vs. New London December Lodge ‘A» O. and others. Elliott vs. city of Robish ve. Coughlin, —Fetherson vs. Grand U. W., of Massachusetts ISBELL STILL IN JAIL. Friends Have Not Appeared to Pay Him Out, Although He Has Expected Them Since Commitment. It looks as if William Isbell of New Lovdon had been abandoned by his friends, for none of them have come to his relief and he is still in jail serving out the fine of $150 and costs, totaling $206, which was imposed upon him in the criminal court of common pleas after pleading guilty to violating the liquor law. It was directly after that that Mr, Kennedy went to New London to get the money, but he has not re- turned, although Mr, Tsbell has expect- ed him momentarily ever since. There’s One Remedy To Stop Any Cough From hoarseness to consumption may seem a long step, but it is by no means improbable—a cough will do it. SMITH'S WHITE PINE is com- posed of true, pure ingredients, each of which is specifically indicated in coughs and throat troubles. It re- lieves the most stubborn coughs. Smith's White Pine Syrup for sore throat, difficult breathing, bronchitis and other throat ailments. A guaran- teed remedy — we know it will satisfy you — so we sell it for results or your meney back. 25¢ FOR BIG BOTTLE. MITH The Drug Man, Fraunklin Square, Norwich, Ci. novl3d Will be Rebuilt Making P To be Played Hereal Memorial. A Workihen are engaged In taking down the pipe organ in Christ Episco- pal church, the job having been started on Wednesday. The organ is about down ang will be shipped to New Ha- ven, where Hall & Co., the same firm which installed the new pipe organ Snd e 1w, Again WAGh Soine Changes and’ with some UL e s g wirile the exterior will appear the same, the working parts will be greatly improved, making practically * Amo or“):: important s will t Do change: be the placing of the console or finger- board in the chance] instead of in the organ loft, where it has been. It will hereafter be located on the north side of the chancel, back of the choir stalls, which will make It much more advan. installed. building tageous both for the t and choir. The wind m“'&""’ e of water m::;n in Srimaiat oioe o that of d?l: can be complet- Ma" ;. umhv‘;; !émhluk here ‘nfi ready T use Unt then a :mm will be used for the services in church. The cost of refitting the organ will be about $3,000 and will be known as the Plerce memorial, a legacy hav ing been left the church, the use to which it should be put being left with the vestrymen. They decided that it should be used in improving the or- gan, which has needed attention, so that the rebuilt organ and new con- sole will be the memorial or the Pierce legacy. { THANKSGIVING PARTY . AT METHODIST CHURCH Given by Philathea Class, and Proved a Pleasing Affair. A novel and very pretty affair took place in the parlors of Trinity Metho- dist church Froday eveningknown as a Thanksgiving party. For this there had been issued some three hundred invitalions, each mccompanied witn a little sack, for use In bringing or send- ing back a Thanksgiving offering for the maintenance of the vested ehoir. The response was most satisfactory, and the evening was delightful in ev- ery way. Mr. Elmer D. Kinsman was master of ceremonies, at which he is certainly an adept. The party being | given by the Philathea class, they were in smil1g evidence throughout | the evening. Two of their number stood at the door with baskets to re- ceive the mysterious little silk bags, Mrs. George E. Geer, the secretary, and Mrs. George E._Robinson, the treasu- rer. A cordial reception committee in- cluded Mrs. A. H. Nichols, Mrs. Albin Hagstrom, Mrs. Frank E. R. Leete, and Evelyn Mecan. ~ The candy table was in charge of Mrs. Roberi E. Beardsley, the pre dent, and Mrs. Edgar Beach Russ. Froit punch and wafers were served by Miss Mary E. Bidwell and Miss Amy F. Burlingame from an artistical- ly &pread table with candelabra. The ushers for the evening were the Bara- ca men, Messrs. George E. Robinson, president of the class, and Willlam J. McNeely. A plano solo was finely ren= dered by Frank E. R. Leete. The programme was of an intermit- ent character. The Chelsea orchestra —Robert W. Otis, leader; Mr. and Mrs. E. LaRue Bliven, cornetist and planist A. E. Cherry and Miss Minnje May Townsend, violinists—rendered several numbers, much to the delight of all In addition to these two readings were given by Mrs. A. E. Park in her usual accpetable manner, both calling forth most pleasing encores. TWO 80l08 by Miss Elsie D. Brand were also much enjoyed. These were beautifully sung, as testified to by the applause, so per: sistent that Miss Brand was compelled to gratify her listeners with two addi- tional songs. An entertaining feature of the even- ing was a half hour of fancy march- ing, conducted by Miss Bidwell and participated_in_by a large number. Miss Alice L. Woodward was the ac- companist. The Philathea class has recently been_organized under the direction of Mr. Kevfman. FUNERALS. Mrs. John McNaught. At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the fu- neral of Mrs. John McNaught was held from her late home, No. 26 McKinley avenue, there being a number in at- tendance at the services, which were conducted_by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church. There was a number of handsome floral remembrances. The bearers were James C. Fitzpatrick, A. C. Hatch, Wil- llam H. Yeomans and_Myron B. Pren- tice. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a_committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements, Ira Harrington. Friday dfternoon at 2 o'clock the fu- neral of Ira Harrington was held from the home of Henry Hust, below Thamesville, where Mr. Harrington had resided, the services being conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey. rector of Christ Epjscopal church. The Ameri- can flag was draped about the casket and there was a number of floral forms. The bearers were George C. Crocker, Francis E. Beckwith, Albert A, Walker and J. B. Hill, members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Funeral Di- rector Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. John Fahey. From hig late home, No. 45 Baltic street, on Friday morsing the funeral of John Fahey was held, there being many_ present, and at St. Patrick's church services. were conducted by the Rev. Joseph McCarthy, several solos Dbeing sung. There were a number of flowers. The bearers were P. Fogarty, Cornelius Driscoll, John Comerford and Cornelius Donahue. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Fahey was born in Ireland, the son of Daniel and Ellen Kennedy Fa- hey, in 1844, but the most of his life has been spent in this city. He was a laborer and was at one time employed in St. Mary's cemetery. He was strick- en with a shock there several months ago, since which he has failed steadily. He'is survived by his wife, a son in California, and two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. George Shepherd of this city. He was an upright and faithful employe and had ‘many friends. Employed Boys’ Soc The first one of a series of social evenings ~ planned_for the employed boys’ class at the Y. M. C. A. gymna- sium was given Friday evening at the asspciation buflding after the regular class work was over, Ice cream was served and a pleasant time enjoyed. It was decided to have these every month and a committee was appointed to ar- range for the next one. Barrel Gangs Busy. Tt is just at this perfod that the barrel ‘gangs of the city are making their best hustle for the ash barrels, and on Friday evening a iarge gang of boys hauling a wagon in which there were several barrels balted the crowd in the streets as they ran up Broad- way with the speed and earnestness of a volunteer fire company. Unclaimed Letters. The 1list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the weck ending November 20, 1909, fol- lows Mrs. C. Briggs. Lugwigea Edubrios- rewic, E. J. Dwyer (2), Epipavio Epi- ro. Miss Falvey, Miss' I. Fitzpatrick, Mikloaj Gilkowski, Michele Giordano, Delia Gray, Joseph Larue, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lefingwell, Andrew Nelson, George Niches, John B. Rat- igan, Bean Rule, Franciszek Snuvk- wenky, Richard H. T. Taylor, Albina | Tetrault. ' The average daily clearings of the New York clearing house last year amounted to $241,41%48a. CORONER BROWN NAMES NEW MEDICAL EXAMINER. Dr. Rush W. Kimball Gets the Ap- pointment, Succeeding the Late Dr. G. R. Harris. On Friday Coroner Franklin H. Brown made his appointment of medi- cal examiner for'the town of Norwich to succeed the late Dr. George R. Har- ris. He named for the office Dr. Rush W. Kimball, who is one of Norwich's most prominent physicians and sur- geons, having been visiting surgeon at DR. R. W. KIMBALL. the Backus hospital for a number of vears. He has been located here for seventeen years. Dr. Kimball is well qualified to fill the office and look well after all the requirements. He has a high stand among the medical profession, being a member of the city, county and state medical association, and also of the American Medical association. He is a member of Park Congregational church, the Arcanim club and Norwich Golf club. He has an extensive prac- tice. He is a native of Wentworth, N, H., where he received his early education and prepared for college at the New Hampton, N. H., Literary association. In 1887 he graduated from Willlams college, after which he went to Broo) iyn and entered the Long Island col lege hospital, where he was graduated in 1890. In 1890-91 he was resident physician and surgeon at the Brooklyn hospital. For a year and a half after his marriage he was located in Taco- ma, after which he came to Norwich, where he has since resided. FAREWELL RE&EPTION FOR MR. AND MRS. F. H. MERRILL To Be Given by Y. M. C. A of Managers November 23. A farewell reception is to_be given to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Merrill at the Y. M. C. A. parlors next Tuesday evening from eight ta” ten o'clock, by the board of managers of the associ tion and the woman's auxiliary. It is expected that alf the friends of Mr. and Mrs, Merrill will be in attendance as they are soon to leave for New York, where Mr. Merrill will take up his new work, and this will probably be the last public opportunity to meet them. It has been decided that Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mr. Browning being president of the association, and Mayor and Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mrs. Lippitt being president of the aux- iliary, will assist Mr. and Mrs. Merrill in receiving. Refreshments will. be served under the direction of Mrs. win W. Higgins. UNION SERVICE ON THANKSGIVING DAY Will Be Held at Central Baptist Church —All Others Are Invited. It has been decided that the union Thanksgiving day service will be held in the Central Baptist church Thurs- dity morning at 11 o'clock, to whieh all the other churchés of the city will be invited. Reyv. Dr. M. S. Kaufman of | Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and Rev. P, C. Wright, pastor of the| Central Baptist church, will preach at the service, anc other pastors will as- sist in the service. NOT WORKING IN WIG‘INGTON. Peter Kendall Visited His Brother There Twice, but Has Not Located There. Regarding the statement which was recently given to The Bulletin that Peter Kendall, who had been missing for some time, was working in Wil- mington, Del,, with his_brother, a let- ter from his brother, W. J. Kendall, states this is not so. He writes that his brother visited him on Nov. 4 and again on Nov. 6, but at no time did he remain there louger than a few hours, On Nov. 6 in the evening he left there, ostensibly to join his family, but if he has not returned home he is probably in New York. SHANNON BUILDING ANNEX. Masons Make Good Progress on Wall and Steel Girder is in Place. At the Shannon building annex there is" much activity in_the building line, A gang of masons is at work on the east_wall of the building, adjoining the Williams property. and has a por- tion of it up nearly one story. Across the front, as the basis of the second floor, has been placed the steel girders on which the brickwork will be placed for the three stories above. As It is not a large building, and the east wall of the Shannon building will form the west side of the annex, the work will move along rapidly. Linen Show: Miss Lucy Quinu, whose marriage is to take place on November ‘25, given a linen shower Wednesday ev: ning’by the employes in the millnary department at Porteous & Mitchell: Other friends also werg present an a delightful evening enjoved. _ ______ __J Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cASTAORIA Ceammein Mrs. Benjamin Mallory, formerly of Norwich, has been In town this week, calling on friends. 3 T Charles Burnham of New York is the guest of his mother, Mrs, Charles A. Burnham, of Lincoin avenue. Mrs. Seth N, Williams has returned to Stonington after a week’'s visit with Mrs. B, A, Herrick of Laurel Hfll ave- nue. 7 Robert Johnson of Union street has returned after a short visit with his brother, C. Chester Johnson, of Flat- bush, L. I - Mrs. E. R. F. Rogers of Branford who has been the guest of her niece Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, of Sachem street, has left town. Miss Dorotby Hall and Miss Amanda: Hall, who have been visiting in New Haven, retusned early in the week to their home on Broad street. Friday at Mabrey Mrs, John E. Hawking gave her second afternoon of bridge. W. Russell ird won first_honors, receiving a dainty set of after dinner coftee cups, Mrs. Walter C. McKinlotk for second prize was given a cut glass dish; Mrs. Rush W. Kimball won third prize, a siiver lemon fork, and for consolatih Mrs. Donald G. Perkins was given @ pretty china bonbon dish. As on the previous after- noon, Mre. Hawkins bandsomely enter- tained her guests. THREE NORWIO—H- PEOPLE NAMED ON COMMITTEE For Purpose of Formulating a Plan | for Social Service Organiation—im- | portant Meeting at New Haven. | Governor Weeks presided at an im- portant conference held at the New Haven house in New Haven Thursday afternoon and Dr. Adolf Meyer, divec- tor of the Pathological institute of the, New York state hospitals and chair- man of the national committee for mental hygiene, was the principal speaker. Among others who spoke were President Hadley of Yale univer- sity; Dr. Henry S. Noble, superintend- ent ‘of the Connecticut state hospitl; Dr. Henry M. Pollock, superintendent g\f the Norwich state hospital, and Dr. ". N, Thompson, superintendent of the Hartford retreat. This conference was an informs! one in which superintendents and members of medical staffs of state and private hospitals were invited to participate, as were certain members of the Con= necticut Society for Mental Hyglenc and other persons interested jn (I work of so-called “Prevention and ter Care of the Insane.” The purpase of the conference was fully set forth by the address of Dr. Adolf Meyer on the value of soclal service or- ganization in connectlon with hospitals for the insane, the term “Social Ser- vice Organization” being one whieh Dr. Meyer recommended as u substitute for the rather misleading and restrict- ing term “After/Care.” B Dr. Noble, Dr. Pollock ~ and Dr. Thompson, the respective superintend- ents of the Connecticut state hospital, the Norwich state hospital and the Hartford retreat, in _their speeches stated that they were heartily i favor of the plan for social service organ- ization in connection with their hospi- tals as outlined by Dr. Meyer, and that they would co-operate with the C necticut Soclety for Mental Hyglene in placing such a work on a practical basis. ~ As those present were in {avor of taking definite steps looking toward this end, it was voted “That this conference appoint a tem- porary committee of twelve which ghall collaborate with the Connecticut So- clety for Mental Hygiene in formulat- ing a_definite/ plan for soclal service organization fn conmection with the hospitals for the insane in this styte, and that this committee shall be em- powered to appoint its own chairman and a secretary and mgke its o rules. The following named pe. shall comprise this temporary commit- tee: The governor of Connecticut: Dr. Henry 8. Noble, superintendent of the Connecticut state hospital; Dr. Henry M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich state hospital, and Hon. Cos- tello Lippitt, president of its board of trustees; Dr. W. N. Thompson, super- intendent of the Hartford retreat, and Daniel R. Howe, a member of its board of trustees: Dr. J. L. Buel, superintend- ent of Spring Hill home, Conn.; Dr, Edwin A, Down and Mrs. Frank A, Mitchell members of the state bhoard of charit and Charles P. Kellogg, secretars of said board; Lewis H. English, chairman of the ex- o Society for Mental Hygiene, ford W. Beers, the executive secratary of sald society.” Somebedy, EI Mr. Taft has found it pleasant, of course, to speak to applauding multi- tudes in support of all sorts of schemes to take mouey out of treasury, for projects in which hearers happened to be Interested. Maybe there will be no ‘“cold gray dawn,” either, for nowadays every body is comfortably sure that somes one else pays all his taxes.—Albany Argus. Under the Pump. Freedom of the press seems to be an_unknown quantity at Brown uni- versity, where a member of the jun- ior class has been put under a pump because he dared to write an adverse criticism of the Brown system of athletics.—Manchester TTnion. The Old Standby By its time-tegted merits, its uniform we):i of its kind. . Recom- s et S For Coughs & Colds All Order your | Litchfield, | | BEG LEAVE TO REMARK THAT . » And goes and whispers it a well, /ill not be so apt to collar the dollars As he who advertises and. hellers. _TODAY WE WANT TO HOLLER . ABOUT THE ~ Webster’s ; New NEW FROM COVER TO COVER. “This new book exceeds in conyen- fence, quantity and quality, the old International much as that sur- passed the Unabridged. Editor in chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former United | Blates Commissioner of Education, The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. Key to Literatune of Seven Centuries. deneral Informagion Practically Doub- Jed. - Divided Pages Importsnt Words Above, Less Importdut Below. Cou- tains More Information of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dic- tionary. Over 400,000 Defiyed Words and Phrases. 2700 o5, 6000 Illustra- | tions. < Full Sheep Thumb Index. Marble Edges. ’ FIXED PRICE $12.00 Discount to Schools and Public ibraries only Every schodl and library should get this new edition, which is the first complete revision in 17 years, so as to be up to date. Be Sure and Take Part In Our 16 00K 1 ARGAIN ; USINESS 1000 Books must be seld to make room for new Ho chance to buy Prices are very low. | When you want Books go to an old established Book Shop whers goods and prices are right and up to date. Such a place is Cranston’s Right on Main Street, No. 153 Ye Olde Booke Shope 1840 ESTABLISHED 1840 nov0daw COFFEE For Men and Boys <t Smart Dressy § One important fact abeut eur is that you can get anything you m thing good; we have Suits and coat styles for every taste and Men's Suits $10. to $30: Young Men's Suits $8, te $20. oys’ Suits $350 te Overcoats for all these and &t the | same prices. You'd better have a look &t eus Suits and Overcoats. A = ST £ These Temples are u o lence if not a necessity to the wearer of Eyeglasses when play- ing golf. tennis, motoring, yacht- ing, hunting, or in fact any | work or recreation of u stren- uous nature. . They are quickly attached when needed and am quickly off when not required. Made only in gold filled at 50e pa The Plant-Cadden Co. Opticians Established 1872 144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. “ N.3. Gilbert &Sons. PERCOLATORS This I one of the special at- tractions at present displayed in our show windows If you want cheap coffee to taste good and good coffee taste better, then get one of our Per- colators. Preston Bros., " FRANKLIN SQUAR:. — " NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—cuc. i SPECIAL SUPPERS or Coffee—15¢. Open from a. m. to 12 p. i’ E. GALY, Prop. With T e ptod FALL MILLINERY 137-141 Main Street Mahogany Sideboards and Buffets, China Closels, Tables, Etc. (We would be glad to shew you sur attractive line) s SIDEBOARDS in Golden and Weath= ered Oak, ® 310, $20, 325, 988 up. g XTENSION TABLES, round and square Lops, @ 39, $10, $12, §20 up CHINA CLOSETS, indispensable ching and glass ware, $14, $20, $35 up. w TABLE !Aq [ DINING CHAIRS @ $1, 3135, $3.50 — cane. Upholstered $2.76, $3.00, $3.50 up. SEWING TABLES Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unss plumbing reéplaced w new ern open plumbing. Tt will in the increase of health and wa of @oclor's. bisls. Overhauliag as fitting heroughly dene. Let you & fignre 1o: replaciug all plumbing with the modern ki will ketp out the sew, work will be fret-ch cholce line of the latest siyles Iu Fall Hats at Thanksgiving Pies from Rallion’s before 8 a. m. CA,W d ISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St i septez 18 no aavertising n Conneclict equul FJetin for business resulis reBrinable aunisa