Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 5

Somers sAyYs —— DO IT NOW! Preserve Peaches Preserve Green Gages Preserve Damsons Preserve Pineapple Preserve Citron Pickle Peppers Pickle Tomatoes Pickle Grapes Pickle Pears Pickle Cauliflower Pickle Gherkins IT'8 TIME DON'T WAIT b SOMERS Wall Papers Go where you will, they say you will find ne better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea Burke’s. hundred mew patterns just received. One Good Papers as low as 5c a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Tan, ferguson &—l:harhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If you buy your plano here you will enjoy perfect sat- isfaction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. sept15FW We advertise exactiyasitis MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Msin Street You needn’t be at all anxious about your looks when you go away from home You'll be just as well-dressed in any city in the in our clothes. world as you are here, if we clothe you. They are made by HART SCHAFF- NER & MARX, and are always correct in style. The clothes hang right, fit right and hold shape right. This store’s specialty is All Clothes for Men and Boys. Wool Men's Suits $12. agd up to $30. Young Men’s Suits $12. to $25. Boys' All Wool Suits $5. to $10. We want to call your particular ate tention to our Hat Department. Every model and styls of a hat made is shown here, and yeu will save money and hat troubles if you'll ex- amine our hats. The The The “M. & M. Hat at $2.00, “Franklin” Hat at $2.50. “Hawes” Hat at $3.00. And all the of Soft Hats. Mo atest and newest styles Vi) SOMETIMES Plated Ware rivals Starling Sil- ver in beauty and outline, orna- mentation and general distinc- tion. We have a few such patterns they are dignified in appear- ance, rich in effect and harmon- iza perfectly with the most exquisite of table settings. Further they have the added merit of being unusually reason- ably priced. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Will reach vour individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregularities. Try them. The Lee & Osgvod Co. Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1911, . VARIOUS MATTERS September 21 is St. Matthew's day. . The day's length has decreased ex- actly three houre. Waiter, make it Clysmic Table water? ClySmic.—adv. Nearly 500 pupils are enrolled in St. Patrick’s parish schoel this term. Fishermen in the shore towns are bringing in the first of the Nantucket todfish. A number from here will go to Old Mystic today for the opening of the trolley spur. For three days the wind has hung in the northeast, yet the weather has continued gocd. Maximum temperature of 85 de on Wedncsday was reminiscent o s the Good O Summertime. Carpenters are at work placing ne: pianking on the bridge over the west channel of the Yantic river. An anonymous_donor has presented Pequot chapel, New London, a fine church organ, for next season. Fall Opening, today. Mrs. F. A. Col- lins. 7 McKinley avenue. Open Mon- davé Thursday and Saturday evenings. —adv. The 1911 book of hunting laws will not be printed until after the ad- journment of the general assembly. The infernal revenue board has ruled that unstamped cigars cannot be tak- en from cigar shops by cigarmakers. Star gazers looking for Brocks' com- et to the northwest, claim to have dis- covered another comet in the eastern sky. The new automobile register gives the taxable horsepower ratings and table of fees and a list of registered motoreycles. The new road between Layville in 014 Lyme, and Flanders, East Lyme, is finished. The road has been two vears building. It is expected that about twenty wo- men will attend the meeting of the executive board of the State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, at New Haven today. There was much driving in the coun- try Wednesday to enjoy the sight of the turning foliage and the combina- tion of purple asters and goldenrod in flelds and by wayside. _Professor Grant will open a roller skating rink in Froehlichkeit hall Thursday evening and Friday after- noon and evening.—adv. Martin Joseph of Hamburg and Miss garet Lake of New York were unit- ed in marriage September 7 by Rev. Mr. Purvis of North Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph will reside in Mamburg. An inventory filed in the Hartford probate court of the estate of the late Prof. John H. Peck, a native of Nor- wich, shows a total of $36,5568.83. The I"lfirogle;t item 1s life insurance policies Troop 2, Boy Scouts, is about to begin its active season again. The patrol leaders with those who have uniforms are to meet Friday evening at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church to arrange the winter work. At the first annual convention of the Tolland County Sunday school asso- clation at the Union church, Rockville, next Tuesday, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of Norwich will speak on Noblesse Oblige. A Vision for Officers and Cabinet. ‘When the court cores September 26 United _ States distriet in at New London on with Judge Platt presid. ing, the case of the Umited States v F. E. Barker will be one of the three continued criminal cases to come up. Robert Hughes of Ledyard has en- tered the Backus hospital for. the treatment of a wound in his throat, which it is claimed he received from his uncle, Joseph Richmond of Baltic, when thoy had trouble a few nights ago. Postmaster George K. White of Mid- dle Haddam has received werd that a postal savings bank is to be opened there on October 18. This will be the first bank of any kind that the town has had. The population is about 2,400. The Norwich & Westerly road was somewhat handicapped Wedniesday af- ternoon In_handling the heavy pas- senger traffic that was occasioned by the fair on account of a freight leaving the rails at the easterly end of the switch east of Milltown. Under a new rule made by Rt. Rev, J. J. Nilan, all novices will be re- ceived into the community of the Sis- ters of Mercy at Hartford only. Here- tofore young women have been re- ceived at the three convents in Hart- ford, Meriden and Middletown. Mr. and Mzs. J. Dyer Potter and son, Miss Olga Baumeister, Mrs. George S Draper and Clifton N. Draper have re- turned from a two weeks' auto trip through the Catskills and Adirondacks, returning by the shores of Lakes Champlain and George, the Green and Berkshire mountains. In counection with the of the school nurse system in New fondon the National Organization for Medical Freedom has sent.considera- ble literature there on this subject. The organization pitterly attacks the plan of joining the education of the children with medical care. installation After spending the season at their camp at Lake Mashapaug, Tolland county, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mor- row leave today (Thursday) for their home in Nashvill>, Tenn. Mrs, Mor- row's mother, Mrs. Lippmarn, and her sister, Miss Julie Lippmann, the writ- ', will close their cottage also, return- ing to New York. Murphy of Bridgeport was of the board of managers of the A. A. A. U. for the metropolitan district at the annual meeting held at the rooms of the Irish A, A, C, at 110 59th street, New York, Monday evening. Fe . represents Fairfield, Litchfleld. New London and Windham counties in this state— Dridgeport Tel- egram. A former Rockville principal, Dr. Isaac M. Agard, spent Monday night with Bridgeport relatives, preparatory to starting for Austin, Texas, where he enters upon his sixth year as pres- ident of Tillotson college in that city. His route will be by way of New Orleans, where he is to be one of the speakers at a convention of southern educators. County Home Meeting. The annual meeting of the board of management and the committee of visitors of the New London County "l‘e’mpm'ar,\ Home will be held -at the home in ‘this eity at 1130 a. m. on Thursday, Sept. 28. Middletown.—Former Gov. Frank B. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, who have been spending the summer in Europe, have arrived home. As a non-conductor of heat soot is one of the most effective materials known. i PERSONAL John F. Corcoran, N. F. A, '11, has gone to Lewiston, Me, where he will enter Bates college. ; Miss Agnes Rogers of Uncasville is spending several weeks with relatives in East Greenwich, R. L. John Smith is taking a southern trip and cards received from him on We: nesday locatzd him in Kingston, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. N.' Congdon of Yan- tic were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Parkhurst at Stafford Springs. Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon- don has returned home after a visit to her former residence in West Thompson. Miss Mary C. Moran is at her home on Boswell avenue to spend a vacation of a wesk from her employment in New York. The Misses Elizabeth Guinan, Mar- garent Dingavin, Thomas Guian and James Shea spent Tuesday with friends in New London. Miss Ada Fish has returned to her home here, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish at Riverside, cot- tage, Poguonnoc. Charles L. Hubbard and John C. Averill are attending the 99th annual convention of the supreme Masonic council for the northern district of the United States at Saratoga. Mrs. Joseph P. French of Niantic, who has been very ill at her home there, was brought to this city by au- tomobile last week, and is now at the home of her son, G. W. French, Ward street. Her sister, Mrs. Burlingame, who accompanied her, has returned to her home in Niantic.—Waterbury Am- erican. WILL TRY SPENCER IN NOVEMBER. Date Set for the 13th and an Insanity Defense Expected. It has becn announced by Chief Jus- tice John Adams Aiken of the Massa- chusetts superior court that Monday, Nov. 13, has been selected as the day for opening the trial at Springfield of Bertram G. Spencer, formerly of Lzba- ron, who is charged with the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone in Spring- field on March 13, 1910. Summons will be issued in due course for 200 talesmen, as was done a year g0, when Spencer was first scheduled to be tried. The defense is generally expected to be the same as that pre- pared last year, insanity. Spencer is reported to be in poor physical condi- tion, and it is barely possible that he will not be well enough to face trial in November_ It was learned that he ¢ol- lapsed completzly last week when one of the prisoners at the jail attempted to hang himself. This man was in a cell not far away from Spencer's, and when Spencer heard of it he fell in a swoon and did not regain his senses for nearly three hours. It is understood that he has had two or three other fainting spells since his return from Bridgewater in August. It is not expected that Lawyers Sta- platon and C. L. Young, who were ap- pointed by the court to defend Spencer, will ask to have the case tried in an- other county. They did this last year, and the request was refused by Chiel Justice Alken. A change of venue has never been granted in this state, and nothing short of actual mob violence would bs likely to induce the court to grant one. Spencer has been visited by experts in insanity since he came back from Bridgewater, and they are known to have reported that he is still in an unsound mental condition. It is inderstood that while he was in Bridgewater the experts appointed to watch him raported for eight months that he was insane, and then they re- versed and for the next two weeks they reported him sane. All these reports are likely to figure in the trial, if it ever takes place, and the insanity experts will probably take up many days of the trial. lLawyer Stapleton would not disclose his plan of defense, but it would not be sur- prising if he again asked to have his client committed to an insane asylum before the date of the trial. If he does this he will meet with the strenuous opposition of the district attorne No announcement has yet been made about the judge to preside at the Spencer trial, but it is assumad to be Judge Crosby, who is sitting at the present term. HOLDING UP BRICKWORK. Stéike of Masons’ Tenders for Four Hours’ Pay a Week Without Work. Severa] building contracts about the city are held up by a strike among the magons’ tenders, who have demanded 48 hours’ pay a week for 44 hours' work. The contractors have not con- sented to grant them the gratuity and the work has stopped. Masons and carpenters went to their jobs on Wed- neday, but ihe masons could do no work without the helpers, and it is necessary on one of the jobs that the brickwork be pushed along to give the carpenters chance. The result is that a number are not working, in ad- dition to the strikers. It is stated that there is mot much such work about the city at the pres- en time, but where it is being done the owners are desirous of getting it along 8o it can be covered in. Central Baptist Philathea. The Philathea class of the Central Baptist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Calvin Swan. The meeting was called to order, and a prayer was led by Mrs. Swan. The reports were read and were ac- cepted. After the meeting was ad- journed a social time followed. Or Ride? If you walk as most people do you are probably troubled at times with aching, smarting, burning feet that make life miserable for you. “ITS” THE NEW FOOT BATH TABLET, is an antiseptic tablet of great cooling, soothing power, which quickly cor- rects those uncomfortable conditions arising from excessive perspiration fatigue or burning. PRICE 25 CENTS. , Sold Only At SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, |~ THERE s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls latin for business results. Do You Walk | the pest.farms in that section, and was BEI Entered Plea of Not Guilty In Superior Court—Prisoner Has Assumed Many Names—Arson Case Will Go To Jury Today. . In the criminal superior court here on Wednesday afternoon Dr. A. Bonoff, as he has been known lately about this section, was put to plea, he having Feen brought into court on a bench wai nt from the Norwich state hos- pital, where she has been a patient for the past few weeks, but formerly an employe. He was charged with big- amy, to which he pleaded not guilty and ‘at the request of his counsel, At torney Barnes, the matter went over until Tuesday for a trial. State At- torney Hull desired the trial at once, but the counsel for the accused claimed that he had not previously known of the new chargs, thg man having been bound over to the superior court charged with practicing medicine without a license. Judge Reed said he did not like to interfers with the civil cases, but permitted the delay until Tuesday. In the information the accused's name is given as alias alias tenio Morris - Fencalstan, Anti_ Bonoff, alias Charles Ross,’ Brent, alias Finelstein, alias An- LaSalle, alias Charles LaPorte, alias Charles Green, alias Shapiro, alias Greenberg, alias Shepard. After the accused had been held for the superior court and lodged in jail here, his actions were such that Jailer Main reported to Governor Baldwin that he thought he was insane, and Dr. Donohue was named to examine him_ He found cause for his commit- ment to the Norwich state hospital for the insane, and for several weeks he has been there. Supt. Dr. H. M. Pol- lock reporting that he believed him capable of understanding any proceed- ings against him, Governor Baldwin again named Dr. Donohue, who after seeing him was of the same opinion. The state attorney receiving such in- formation from the governor, had the accused brought into court. For somes time he has been about this section and was employed as an attendant at the state hospital once, when he used the name LaPorte. He was under the surveillance of the po- lica quite a little during that tims, but got away from here without getting implicated in any serious trouble, al- though it is said he is wanted in a number of places, including New Ha- ven. . \ The information charges that he married Rosie Nathan in Baltimore and that on May 8 last in Middletown ha married Anna Elonsky of New York and they lived together in Colchester. Since being in the state hospital. the gecond wife mecured a rabbinical di- vorce from the accused. The first wife is here and has stated that her husband has been concerned in many effairs and that she has helped him out of jail 14 times. He got $3,000 from her when they were married and she has never seen it since. He has work- BIGAMY ed in a number of insane institutions. H€ is a young man. Mahoney Case Continued. Several cases were disposed of dur- ing the early afternoon Waednesday, Nelson Reans and Chris Johnson, charged with entering a New Haven road building in Waterford June 19, having their case noiied The statc attorney said that the idence is not sufficient o convict. A noile has also Leen entered in the case against Miki Levin, charged with horse sieaiing. The case against Henry and Cor Mahoney of this city and Daniel Kud- 1ik go over until next term. 7The Ma heney case concerns the harboring ol a minor female for immoral purposcs. Arson Case Testimony Finished. At the -opening’ of the morning ses- sion the testimony was resumed in the -trial of the case of the state vs. Cou Jand Maynard of Waterford, char with burning the house of J. I'. Lirown. "he accused resumed his rlace on the stand angd testified that he never toid Jacob Héster that he set fire to the house and @id not drink with Heste though rum was offered him. He al denied being with Ella Hartland nea; the Brown house the night of the fire. or that he told Mrs. Goss to keen her mouth shut about what she knew. Mr. Maynard said that James Com- stock told him of the fire: He main- tained that he had been to Gardner Lake the Saturday of the fire and that Montville and later went to’ the Goss house. When he left the Goss house it was about 10.15 and at the M Partland place he broke his lantern as he was getting a .drink He later threw it away. Thereafter he had trouble sezing his way, as it was fog- 2y, and wandered about some time be. fore he got home. He denied know ing anything about the fire or what caused He said the Hartland wom- an had not lived with him, but had been to his place to straighten up his house, and he paid her for it. He told her that Brown had not used her right as his houseckeeper. After the fire he tcld her she was suspected and told her to be prepared to prove where she was that night, and she said she could. Maynard admitted that he had been convicted fqur times since 1891 of theft and once he served time in Wethers- field and another tim> a year in jai Ella Hartland, her niece, Mre. Mil- ler, and her sister. Mrs. Estelle Miller, testified in behalf of Maynard as o calling upon Ella. This completed the evidence and the arguments werg made by Attorneys Burrows, Smith’ and Hull. Judge Reed will charge the jury this morning and the case will then go to the jury. This is 2xpected to be the last case tried this term except the Bonoff case. LOST HER HOLD WHILE BOARDING CAR. Mrs. Cyrus Chapman Seriously Injured at Shewville. Mrs. Cyrus «Chapman of Meeting House Hill fell while attempting to board a Norwich and Westerly car at the Shewville station on Wednesday afternoon about 1.15 o'clock, and suf- fered injuries which it was feared might be a broken or dislocated hip. She said that she had recently recov- ered from a broken ankle and she felt sure she had broken her bones again. The Weserly car had stopped at the station at the time and Mrs. Chapman | was about to get on the back platform. A passenger who saw the accident said &he lost her grip on the handle, falling around. back of the car, so that she struck the end of a railroad tie when she landed on the ground. She was evidently in great pain when helped to her feet and taken into the waiting room, where a woman friend stayed with her until help could be summoned to take her home. CHELSEA BANK MEETING. Directors and Officers Eelected for En- suing Year—Excellent Reports Made. At the directors’ Tooom of the Nor- wich Savings society the annual meet- ing of the Chelsea Savings bank was held on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, at which time these directors were chosen: Winslow T. Williams, Frank W. Browning, Henry G. Peck, Willis Austin, . Charles B. Chapman, Oliver L. Johnson, Archibald Mitchell, Grosvenor Ely and Frederick T. Sayle The directors subsequently elected these officers: President, Edward Har- land; vice presidents, Henry H. Gallup, John C. Averill, Charles E. Chandler; Ssecretary and treasurer, Charles B. Chapman; assistant treasurer, Frank Hempstead; attorney, Wallace S. Al- lis. The reports showed the institution to be in excellent condition. If was shown that the actual surplus with se curities at market value amounted to $855,015.67. During the yvear the de- posits increased $172,012.20. A change in the by-laws was made so that the ‘bank hours are from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. every week day, except Saturday, when they are 9 a. m. to 12 m. It is expected that the mew bank building can be occupied by Novem- ber 1st. OBITUARY. Horace Gallup. Horace Gallup, who claimed to be one_hundred vears old, but who, ac- cording to other records, was about o1, died at the town farm in Plainfield Tuesday aigh He was widely known in that town and in his yvounger days inherited what was considered one of of other real estate. however, and he lost his possessions, Some time after go- ing to the town farm he received a legacy. but had become accustomed to the poor farm and ned to leave, as he had done nreviously, although in vited to-male his hwme with relative also the hclder Reverses came, New London Bey Killed. Con of New lLondon, o~ was instantly killed lay afterncon a few minutes after 1 % when he was struck y the exnress from the west. due al New Lond ‘ciack. Conzdon 7L out of the t and step- oress Two com- met his weath whe: way of a w: red in front of the panions, Charles Green and John Fit: gerald, of New London, sicceeded getting out of the way of buth trains. Norwich Players Won at Ternnis. . Tyler Olcott and John H. Mitchell went to Jewett City on Wed- nesday afternoon for a temnis match, i Willis and Brooks in doubles ating them in straight sets and 6-1 ne first set was a hard hi contest, going to deuce Fefore it was settled. but i ond =et the superior stayi and steadiness of the told and returned them Fine Native Grapes. Mrs. George R. Havens favored The Bulletin_on Wednesday with fine sam- pies of Niagara grapes, the product of the vines in her yard on Oak street. Tha bunches averaged close to a hall pcund in weight and the fruit regis- ters handsome in quality and appear- CLIPPERS PRESENTED CHAMPIONSHIP BANNER Champs Celebrated With a Banquet at the Y. M. C. A. The Clippers, 15-vear-old baseball champions of the city for the season, celebrated or. Wednesday evening with a banquet at the Y. M. C. A, build- ing in the directors’ room, where cov- ers were !aid for twelve. Present with the members of the team were I. E. Elmer superintendent of playgrounds the past summer; Asst. Secretary J. H. Ely of the Y. M. C. A, and K. E. Morrison, who has been coach of the Clippers. The championship banner was pre- sented to the Clippers by Mr. Elmer and was received by Captain Katz- mann. It is a large handsome blue silk banner, bearing the words: “Nor- wich Playground Championship, Sea- son 1911. Baseball won by Clippers. Football won by " The ban- ner is to be held by the winning team until another team wins ft. "There were remarks by Mr. Mr. Ely, Mr. Morricon and ail the members of the team was a jolly one for all present. Although the Clippers are now prac- ticing for football, they still have one more_baseball game to play, meeting the Runaways of Taftville on Satur- day, which will be the final game of the season. Each of the teams has won a game in their serfes so far. EMBEZZLEMENT AND THEFT IN THE CITY COURT. Cases Were Continued by Judge Brown —Five Boys Brought In. Wednssday morning in the city court the case against Alfrédo Angelis, arged with embezzlement, was con- ued until Saturday, when it is be- ved it will be ready for trial. On the charge of stealing an eelpol, J. Stankewich was presented, and his case was continued until this morning. The eelpot was in court. It is claimed that two fellow countrymen put the wire cage out in the river and that ha took it in. Five boys were hefore the court re- garding the breaking of windows in the Fournier laundry while they were playing ball Two were discharged and the other three were ailowed to 20 by paying $3.12 each. Costs were paid by Henry King for allowing his fowls to go on to his neighbor's land. FUNERAL. Miss Abigail C. Tubbs. The funeral of Miss Abigail C. Tubbs was held from her late home'in Yan- tic at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, Rev. R. W. Cochrane, rector of ;Gr:\(‘o Episcopal church, officiating. | There were many friends and rela- ! tives present and handsome floral forms showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Charles N. Congdon, William E. Man- ning, Cornelius Vanderwaart _and Gieorze Manni al was in Yan- tic e sommital service wa Kuneral Director Gager had charge of the arringements, Spur to Epileptic Colony. Befere the public utilities on Tues- day there was a hearing on-the peti- tion of the trustees of the Connecticut { Coiony for Epilentics, asking permis- Sion_to construct a spur track con- necting with _the Central Vermont railroad in Willimant The spur | | i track will have to cross at grade the Willimantic and Stafford road, so- Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. ForInfants, Invalids,and Growing children. PlneNlmlfion,upbufldingthewbolgbody. thenursing motherandthe aged. milk, maltéd grain, in powder | ommended on his way home he called on Ella in | " FOR 'msszmu Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. today; den't procrastinate—get.-a fifty cent Lox of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and get rid of all that annoying gas, sour- ness, heartburn, bloating and heavi- ness. Lee & Osgood guarantee them. There wouldn't be so many deaths from acute indigestion if sufferers would constantly carry a few MI-O- NA tablets with them. ; Read this from a man 64 years old and then decide whether you prefer to suffer longer or not. “I am on my second box of MI-O- 1 received relief after taking two doses. I feel like a different man. I am 64 years old and MI-O-NA is the Lest thing -1 ever us3d for slcmaclh trouble.”—J. M, Burger, R. F. D. No. 3, ox 58, Wooster, Ohlo. Fifty cents for a large box of stomach tablets at The ice & Oszood Co. and Cruggists every- | where. FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) Js a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially rec- to elderly people for its wonderful ‘tonic and reconstructive aualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os- &ood Co. of the late on was re- near: the residenc W. Green. Deci: called, Jimes served, NEW YEAR’S DAY. Beginning of Hebrpw Year of 5672 on Saturday. Saturda; September 23. w ill be Rosh Hashonah, or the Jewish New Year's day. It will mark the beginning of tihe Hebrow year 5672, The observ- ation of this holy day begins with the orthodox Jews on Kriday evening, September©22, and continues until sun- down of Saturday, the 23. The re- formed Jews celgbrate only the first day. With the Jews, Rosh Hashonah s rather a day of Solemn memorial than of gladness. It - reminds them that they owe themselves the duty of int:aspection, or sélf-examination and self-judgment. The sounding of the shofar or rain’s horn is the particular ceremony in ‘the ‘service which sup- posedly rouses the consclence to the performance of this duty. At the com- pletion of the solemnities of Friday and Saturday, the Hebrew grectings. “A good vear,” and “Ma thous be inscribed (in the book of life) for a gond year.” are sent broadcist among the Jews, and a restival, marked with a contrasting spirit of rejoicing, su- peresedes the previous solemnities. REV. W. A. KEEFE PROMOTED. Assigned to New Parish in Plainfield and Begins There Sunday. Through the formation. of a new Catholic parish in Plainfield, Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe of Voluntown comes to a new pastoral charge, having been appointed rector over this new parish. The Plainfield parish was formerly a part of the Moosup parish, presided over by Rev. J. H. Braderick. Rev. Father Keefe will. officiate at Plainfield on Sunday,having been there this week. FHis many friends here will learn with gratification of his appoint- ment to the new charge, which is a parish of 1,000 souls. Burrill Mrs, W, is chjoying an automobile trip to Bos- Hyde of Broadway ton. Mrs. T. J. Wattles of Broadway re- turned Tuesday after spending the surpmer at her cottage, on Fishers is- land. Mrs, Will L. Stearns, regent of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, gave a luncheon to the memters of the execu- tive board on Wednesday at the Haile club. Willlam H. Allen and .son. Alfred Fierce Allen, of Huntington place. at Cornwall-on-Hudson. where latter enters as student the New York Military academy. Capt. Luke W. Bickell of Japan, cap- tain of the mission ship working in the Japanese islands, was in town for a brief visit recenily, the guest of Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son John have returned to their home on Washington street after spending the summer with Mrs. Dodge’s mother, Mrs. Sprague, at her cottage at Point of Woods, on the Long Island shore. Queenstown, Sept. 20.—The White Star liner Cymric sailed from Queens- town todey, teaving behind 150 passen- gers who, owing to the strike on the Irish railways, were unable to reach port in time to catch the vessel. Why Don’t You keep a' bank account and save yourself time and trouble in pay- ing your monthly bills. Every housekeepar should have a checi: book. You need not have large means to enjoy this convenience. Come and See Us have every banking facilit; to offer vou and can be a hel; to vou in your bu s or in your efforts to save money The Thames Loan b Trust o 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn, The Bank of ‘Friendly Helpfuiness. Wednesday Evening, Sept. 20th, 3 continuing to Saturday Evening, - Sept. 23rd. TRIMMED HATS copied from strictly French medels, also a good line of Mexican Hats. You are cordially invited te French Millinery Parlor. 99 Main Street (up stairs) our Norwich, Conn. MISS A, GREGOIRE. POLARINE A Frost and Carbon Proof Qil for Motor Boats and Motor Cars POLARINE prevents the wear caused by friction which results in wasted horse power and loss of speed. dom from ders, valves POLARINE gives that fr carbon deposit on cy and spark plugs, which every moter- ist has so long desired. POLARINE mid-summer lubricates perfectly and equally well in in mid-winter. Mr. Motorist—It’s the Ol for you. What fills the overflowing can of Polarine Oil Look it over. Preston Bros. in our show ‘window? sept21ThS "HELEN LATHROP PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 52 Williams Street. Pears and Plums at Raliion’s The Economist is not merely a man who ecene- mizes. That would be too near the miserly. A true economist is the one who gets the WORTH OF HIS MONEY. - The Norwich Business College. gives the utmost value for the money expended. | New pupils enter weekly. Hunters, . Attention! {The open season is near at ‘hand. The Eaton Chase Ce. thave a larger assortment of loaded shells than ever and .some cholce bargains in hunting clothing, shot guns Night School now open. Enter at any time. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG 1 Tel. 568 7Z Cedar