Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1911, Page 5

£ ORWICH BU Somers sAys — Preserve Peaches Preserve Green Gages Preserve Damsons DO IT NOW! The Bulletin. ARIOUS MATTERS St. Linus is commemorated in the church calendar today. Preserve Pineapple | Preserve Citron Warmer weather has caused the 5 tents to appear again along the river Pickle Peppers bank. Pickle T . s G"’""“' Naturalists are gathering some fine TONIE rape: ferns, which kave grown thriftily since Pickle Pears / the rain. Pickle Cauliflower y > A load of Long Island oysters and Pickle Gherkins a big shipment of lobsters at Church 595 SilE DON'T WAIT]| Eros. See adv.—ady. SOMERS - Wall Papers Go where you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke’s. One hundred rew patterns just received. Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embaimers. Norwich and Taftville. CLOSED TODAY Until 5 P. M. On Account of Holiday White Star Glothing House H. RABINOVITCH, Prop. 151-153 Main Street Shoe Specials Today, Saturday Ladies’ $2.50 Dengela Blucher, $2.00 Gun Metal and Cloth $2.50 Men's $2.50 Calf Boots, $2.00 Men's Fine Velour Calf Butten and Blucher, $2.50 and $3.00 agent for Tadies' $3.50 and trician, and Men's $3 50 d $,.00 King Quality Ladi Top Boots, $4.00 21.00 Shaes, FRANK A. BILL, 104 " Main St. GEO. A, DAVIS We have received and shall put on sale today a large new line of Japanese Novelties and Japanese Favers. The line also includes seme very handsome Screens and Fancy Baskets. We have an enormous line of these geods and we invite your inspection. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway In City Court. ay morning Hillary Stanke- wich of Greeneviile, charged with the theft of gooods from the United States Finishing company, where he was em- ploved, came into police station and %ave himself up. His house was searched and goods found there, but when he was sougiht after work he could not bef ound, and has since been missing. He pleaded guilty to theft and_was fined $7 and costs, paying $15. The case against Francis Tondreau, charged with criminal assault, was eortinued until Monday under $200 bonds. Sodality Glee Club, A glee club, which is to be under the direction of James F. Drew, has been organized among the Sodality members. It held its first rehearsal on Thursday evening. There are twenty-five names now on the list. New Organization. The Theatrical Critic club, now hav- fng a membership of 38, has been o ganized here this week, and will make ite first public appearance when it attends the Poli performance on Mon- da\ cvening. later in the season the elub is thinking of having a banquet. Meriden papers note that a former Norwich resident, Dr. Helen West, is home from a European trip. Sunday morning Dr. White of Hot Springs, Ark., will preach in tne Con- gregational church, Preston City. In case the hot wave continues, there will be numerous house parties 3[ reopened beach cottages over Sun- ay. The railbird season has not been as good as usual and the number of sportsmen at X has not been as large as in former years. Grapevines fared especially hard in last week's frost. About the country browned and shriveied leaves indicate the extent of the damage. A load of Long Isiand oysters and a big shipment of lobsters at Church Bros. See adv.—adv. The stéam yacht Narwhal, owned in this city, was hauled out to pre- pare for laying up at the iron works, New London, on Friday. The Lucas woolen mill at Poquetan- uck is running full time, although de- pendirg prinicpally upon power, as the water supply continues low. The government lighthouse tender Cactus has been at the stations on the Thames this_week, leaving a supply of oil and other necessities. At present there are 78 children in the county home, under the charge of the matron, Miss Jessie Gibson. Of this number, forty are girls. Elmer R. Pierson has sold his pacer Stranger for 3800 to Hartford parties. The sale was made at the Rockville fair. The pacer is six vears old. Miss Katherine G. Lambgrt will be in Norwich on or about Oct. 5. Watch for her advertisement.—adv. State Secretary Matthew H. Rogers has issued a notice of interest to mo- torists, stating what Connecticut mo- torists may expect as to violations of motor vehicle laws in other states. Local interest in the Canadian vote was surprising. The result was the topic of conversation Friday, and dur- ing Thursday evening The Bulletin had_countless telephone inquiries re- garding the returns. _At a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Uncasville M. E. church this week, a formal vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Lucy Allen for her effi- cient service at the Uncasville house, on the Willimantic campground, this season. Mr. H. T. Miller's school for dancing opens on Saturday, October 28, at academy, 28 Oak street. Arrangements for private classes can be made with Mr. Miller after October 1st.—adv. The state firemen's convention will be held at Hartford September 27 and 28, Delegates from the companies in the central station here are David Fitzgerald, Lewis Young and Henry Armstrong. Tt is reported that a man named Cappa is golng about the city repre- sewuting that he is in the employ of the telephone company. It is stated by an official of the company that he is not in their employ. Troop 2, Boy Scouts, is to go out on a hike this afternoon at 2 o'clock to Ox Hill, near Taftville. They start from the Y. M. C. A. On Sunday the troop is to attend the mass meeting for boys at Association hall. (Catholic pastors and presidents of the societies are receiving a letter of information from the Right Rev. Bish- ob Corrigan relative to, the first Na- onal Congress of the Holy Name so- ieties to be held in Baltimore on Oc- tober 16 and 17. Governor Baldwin has appointed a native of Woodstock, Judge A. Mc- Cleilan Mathewson, one of the deputa- | tion of four from this state to attend the annual ssion of the American Prison association at Omaha, Neb., October 14 to 19. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—To California, Washing- ton, Oregon and far west, daily, Sept. 14th te Oct. 14th. Finest tourist sleep- ers daily, Write L. P. Burgess, 312 Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass.—adv. T'red W. Myott has resigned as su- nerintendent of the Montville town farm and the selectmen have engaged John Daniels to take his place. Mr. Daniels formerly had charge of the town farm for several years. There are nine inmates at ths farm at pres- ent Papers for a foreclosure of a judg- ment lien for $594 held against Ricardo R. Morgan et al., of New London, were served Thursday. The suit is brought by Willlam H, Slocum to recover judgment obtained recently against the defendant and which has not been satisfied. County Commissioners Wiiliams. Noves and Smith went to Waterford iday afternoon to view highways about which there have been some complaints. The highways were rep- resented as being in bad shape and if considered necessary the board will order them repaired. Friends of Chinese missionaries feel reassured by a cablegram received this week by Carl euman, at New Britain, from his brother, Rev. George R. Neuman, a missionary at Cheng Tu, stiting that he and his wife and the other missionaries are all safe, under the protection of the Chinese govern- ment. Prof: Grant, member of the Ameri- can Dancing Masters' asso., will open dancing lessons in T. A. B. hall next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Chil- dren’s class starts Saturday afternoon, Sept. 80, at 2.30 o'clock. Private les- sons by appointment.—adv. . Bishop Nilan has made the follow- ing clerical appointments: Rev. Will- jam A. Keefe from St. Thomas’, Vol- untown, to St. John's parish (new), Plainfleld (pastor): Rev. Richard P. Morrissey from St. Mary’s, Lakeville, to St. Thomas’, Voluntown (pastor): Rev. Michael J. Lynch from St. Jo- seph's, Willimantic,' to St. Mary's Lakeville (assistant); Rev. Thomas H. Sullivan_from St. Paul's. Kensington, to St Joseph's, Willimantic {assist- ant). To Take Place of Wigwam. Having given up the annual Wig- wam this vear, the Mohegan church is to adopt instead the plan of holding monthly entertainments, with booths for articles for sale, from which it is expected to realize as much as from the Wigwam. The date for the first has nmot yet baem saitied, ——————————————————— Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 23, 1911. e — ] PERSONAL James Hill of New York is spending a few days at his former home here. Mrs. Fred H. Turner of Niantic was visiting relatives in Norwich Wednes- day and Thursday. Mrs, W. P. Potter of Prospect street is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Potter in Providence. Fdwin Maynard of Groton was in Norwich this week, on his way to Jew- ett City for a few days’ stay. + Mr. and Mrs, John H. Clark of Whit- insyille, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melville W. Gross of Bliss place. Miss Fannie Williams, who has been the guest at Charles Colburg’s in Groton, has returned to her home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, David R. Kinney and tneir gussts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Dawlev of Norwich, were at Lord’s Point early in the week. Rev. Joel S, Ives of Hartford, stat secretary of Congregational churche: will give an address at the Sunda morning service at Central Village. EIGHT BALLOT BOXES IN EACH DISTRICT Large Number Will Be Required for Town Election —Sample - Ballots Have Been Received. The largest number of ballot boxes that has ever been required at a town election will be in use next month when each district will have eight boxes, or a total of 48 in the six dis- tricts’ Because 12 are locked up until the Higgins-Jodoin contest is over, it was necessary to have 17 new boxes made. There will be a box for the town ticket and another for the stub, one for the women’s ticket and one for the siubs. The other four boxes will be for the two constitutional amendments, one each, one for free textbooks. znd one for consolidation of sehools. these last four having open ballots, The counting on October 2 can be realized long in advance. On Friday Town Clerk Holbrook ceived the supply of pink sample town Ballots containing the four tickeks and a blank column. This vear a new method of oting hecomes effective, the law having been passed September 19, which day it becomes operative. This concern chiefly the voting of a split ticket. By the new law no cross should be placed in a ecircle if a split_ticket is voted, but every mame voted for on a split ticket must have a cross before it. To designate which Is intended f first selectman, in case of a split ticl et, the figure 1 and no cross is placed in the voting space before the name desired, all others being marked with a cross. SUPREME COURT WILL HAVE MUCH BUSINESS One Continued and Four New Ones Are Ready for the October Session Heor: p: On Oct 17 the supreme court of e Tors of the state! of Connecticut will be in session in this city, and at that time there will be at least two days' business ready for them. There is al- ready now one continued case, that of G. S. Raymond, trustee, vs. F. E. Par- ler, a suit which concerns a stock brokerage transaction, Mr. Raymond Teing trustee of the H. §_Davis bank- rupt estate. There may be one other continued case ready for the court to hear. There will be four new cases for the session, they being the cases of selec men of Montville vs. the Alpha Mills company, inc. William H. Allen et al. trustee,s vs. Andrew B. Davies, admin- istrator, and others, which case was reserved for the attention of the court James E. Comstock vs. the town of Waterford, an appeal from the board of relief, and Annie Thorson vs. the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company. SEDGWICK POST MEMBERS GOING TO HARTFORD. Many Will Probably Attend the State Reunion of Veterans Next Month. A pronounced sentiment in favor of attending the state veterans’ reunion at Hartford, in October, was recorded by those present on Friday evening at the weekly meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, Commander Henry Hovey presiding, at the Buckingham Memorial. This was the only matter out of the rountine to come up before the meeting. A neighboring friend provided an ample treat of ice cream for the veterans. The work of some repairs and reno- vations at the Memorial has been be- gun. Part of the Toof is to be shin- gled, the outside woodwork is to be repaired where necessary, the exterior of the building painted, and the main halis on the first and second floors done over. OBITUARY. William Waterman Higgins. Francis E. Dowe was called to Providence on Friday by the death of his uncle, William Waterman Hig- gins, which occurred Thursday evening at the Homeopathic hospital. Mr. Hig- gins was in his ninetieth yvear and was a native of South Hadley, Mas: and connected with the old famil there. Part of the landed posessions of his family are now included in the college campus Mr. Higgins has vis- ited Norwich frequently in past, Mrs. Frederic W. Lester and Edwin W. Higgins are relatives, he being their great-uncle. ; Do You Walk 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 frem excessive perspiration fatigue or burning. PRICE 25 CENTS. Sold Only At SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Conuecticut equal to The Bul~ latin for business results. ¥ Pipeline Work Advanced so That Contractors Will Finish About First of November—Reservoir Forty Million Gallons Better Than Last Year. ; That the Petrossi company is mak- ing g0od progress on the Stony brook reservoir job was found to be So on the visit of the board of water com- missioners to the resorvior on Thurs- day afternoon, There were in the par- ty President W. W. Lang, A. S. Com- stock, Charles Briggs and A. ‘A. Beckwith of the water board, Supt. J. J. Corkery and Engineer S. B. Palm er. There are mow 167 men and 23 teams at work on the job, and the contractor considers that he is getting the work along well and as fast as he could expect to. The corewall is gradually going up, being now about 35 feet high at its highest point, though the section at that height 15 not very long. As the corewall goes up it is longer, and an- other seven-foot section on the top, it is expected, will complete it. At the same time the filling in both in front | and below the dam is going along steadily. This is about seven feet lower than the corewall at the present time, but it is progressing well and a big hole is being made in the bank on the inside of the dam, from which point the material is being taken to malke the embankment. The embank- ment below the corewall is being Tip- rapped. The bottom of the inside fill starts as far out in the basin as the gatehouse and gradually slopes to the top of the dam, So that when com- pleted it will present a sloping sur- face entirely paved with stone. One or two other sections of the gatehouse have been constructed of conerete so that is about at the point where the top of the building can be constructed. On the front of the gate- house will be placed a plate bearing the department name and date and’ the names of the rembers of the water board as well as the superintendent. The cleaning of the basin and the covering of the bottom with gravel is going on steadily, but this will be the last of the work to be completed. There is a good sized stream run- ning through the brook at present, it being estimated that there are 180,000 gallons going through there every 24 hours. Along the pipe line the contractors are pushing the work and it is be- lieved that all three jobs will be com- pleted about the same time, and it is thought this will be by the first of November, The section which the de- partment is laying has reached a point near Pfeiffer's blacksmith shop in West Main street, while Contractor Dodd is crossing the fields back of the Gallup place. Contractor Dodd is still blasting & way through the solid rock of Noble hill, the cut being a_ deep one. He is making excellent head- however. Z airview reservoir on Friday was mark, 193 which is two betier than it was last inches below highwater vear, This means over 40,000,000 ral- lons of water or over a month’s sup- ply ahead of 1910 at this time of the year. The rainfali on Friday morn- ing amounted to .28 of an inch, or a total for the month of .91 of an inch, which is way below the average. It gave the brooks much help, however, and the effect was very noticeable in the Trading Cove brook on Iriday. Plenty of water is being secured there For the pumping station. At Mohegan lake there is enough water coming in to counteract the evaporation, the wa- ter being about 5 1-2 feet below full pond. It is- net being used at the present time. THOMAS H. BECKLEY IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT. Organization of the Board of Educa- tion of the West Chelsea District— | W. T. Rogers Secretary. All the members of the board of | education of the West Chelsea school | district were in attendance at the meeting of the board for organization ¥riday evening, in the Mt. Pleasant street school building. Organization was perfected by the election of Thom- as H. Beckley as president and Willis | T. Rogers as scretary. The session | lasted about two hours, and President Beekley annolnced the committees as follows: Finance, Thomas H. Beckley (chairman), Henry D. Johnson, John | B. Oat: visiting and examining, Henry D. Johnson (chairman), Joseph D. Pfeiffer, Andrew H. Breed; Mt. Pleas- ant_streeet schoolhouse, ~Joseph D. Pfeiffer (chairman), John B. Oat, G. Arthur Lathrop; High street school- house, Henry D. Johnson (chairman). Willis T. Rogers, Herman Alofsin: Pear] street schoolhouse, John B. Oat (chairman), Martin F. Bent, G. Arthur Lathrop; West Thames street school- house, Andrew H. Breed (chairman), J. D. Pfeiifer, Herman Alofsin, William W. Ives was hired as enu- merator of the school children in the district, and it was voted to slightly increase the salaries of the janitors.| The janitors have not been named a3 yet, but it is not anticipated that there | will be any change. | The board discussed a number of | improvements about the district, but | nothing was_decided upon. President Beckley has been a mem- | ber of the school board fore twelv rears, and is thoroughly acquainted | Wwith the district affairs and the con- duct of the schools. Having been long identified with the district, his selection as president is considered an excellent one. | FIRST MEETING OF BOYS’ CABINET. Made Secretary and Treasurer—Chairmen Ronald Kimball Harold Revell of Committess. The boys’ department cabinet of the Y, M. C. A held its first meeting On; Friday evening at the association building, with ten members attending, Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely presiding. Ronald Kimball was elected secretary and Howard Revell treasurer. Chairmen, who are to select their own committees, were named for the | different departments as follows: Bible class, Channing Huntington; Sunday meetings. Benjamin Bruce: outings, Howard Revell; ‘Academy socials, Rob- ert Fletcher; emploved bovs' socials, Alex Charnetski; grammar school so- cials, Leslie Manchester, representing West Chelsea, and Everett Plerce, rep- resenting Broadway; rooms, James Mc- Cormick; membership, Ronald Kim- hall; debating elub and practical talks, Howard Benjamin; gymnasium, Wil- liam Buckley; camp reunion, Clarence evin; minstrel show, Benjamin Bruce. The first Academy social will be a lowe'en party to which the irl nds of the boys will be invited. The mp reunion is to come about the middle of October, while the big open- ing of the department is for next Fri- day night. it was decided to have the boys’ de- partment rooms open until 8 p. m. The grammar school boys may use them until 6 p. m.. but from then until 8 they are for the use of the employed boys and the Academy students. BROWN AND FOSS WON. Took Their Game in Doubles from Cary and Gilbert. Brown and Foss won in straight sets from Cary and Gilbert, 6-2 and 6-2, on Friday afternoon in the tennis tourna- ment at the Roque club grounds, but although forced to succumb to the superior playing of the opposing pair Cary and Gilbert did not go down to iefeat without a struggle. It was the “cld timers,” represented by Cary and Gilbert, plgving a base line game, against the younger generation of strong and accurate volleyers. The modern game won. In the first set Cary and Gilbert got their first game by breaking throuch on Foss' service and their second was won on Gilbert's service. In the sec- ord set Brown and Foss had the set | 0 before their opponents responded | to a call from the gallery, rallied and rulled out a game on Gilbert's service. They followed it up by forcing the next game to deuce and then taking it on Foss' service. Brown and Foss then got together and ran the match ont. Dorcas Society Entertained. Under the auspices of the Dorcas socciety of Preston chapel, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Boston appear- ed on Friday night at Bushnell chapel in a meritorious entertainment that comprised solos, duets, readings and rantomimes. They were plentifully ap- plauded for their enjoyable entertain- ment. Rev. P. C. Wright introduced the entertainers, who will go in about a vear as missionaries to the foreign field. The intervening time will. be spent in Chicago in preparation by.a fourse ot misslonary study and traln- in Al Lihame Rev. J. F. Cobb Elected. At the Universalist convention at Waterbury on Thursday Rev. Joseph ¥. Cobb was elected a member of the fellowship committee. The next con- vention will be held at Meriden, ARRESTED FOR CUTTING ROBERT HUGHES’' THROAT Joseph Richmond Secured by State Police in Sprague and Taken to Ledyard for Trial Arrested by State Policeman Bridg- man and Constable McGuire of Sprague at his home at Armstrong's crossing In Sprague, Joseph Rich- mond was taken to Ledyard on Friday morning and presented before Justice H. H. Pettis on a charge drawn up by Grand Juror Zachary Pierce, in which it is claimed that the accused attempted to kill and murder Robert Hughes. The accused is an old man. said to be about 90, and a veteran of the civil war. He went to the home of Hughss' mother, sister-in-law of the accused, who lives in ledyard. Cider was passed and while he was lying on a lounge he claims he was attacked by Robert Hughes and hav ing a knife in his band ti cut tobacco with he defended himself as he thought he was going to robbed. Hughes received a cut in his throat which reauired 16 stitches to close, and is now at the Backus hospital. As the accused was not able to be the hearing, the case was con- ued until October 4 under bonds of $1,500, which a son of the accused fur- nished. MANY CHURCHES WILL UNITE IN SERVICE Sunday Evening Big Gathering Is An- ticipated at Central Baptist. A large number of the churches of the city have decided to give up their evening services on Sunday for the Union service at the Central Baptist church, which is to initiate the Men and Religion Forward movement here. James L. Case is to preside at the i H, service and Assistant Secretar: > Ely will vreside at the boyvs’ service at the Asscciation building Sunday aft- ernoon. 4 R From fifteen to twenty such union services will be held in Connecticut tomorrow and the time afterwards un- til January 15 will be a time of prep- aration for the start of the real cam- paign. On January 15 one of the teams of three men who are to be distributed at 97 focal points, will be at Hartford to start. an eight-day campaign in this state. The coming campaign is said to be ome of ‘red blood, not red fire or ved tape.” It is to present to the nation in twenty- eth century fashion the claims of re- gion upon men and boys, and the vital part that religion must play in the solution of ali present-day prob- lems. The men who come to the opening meeting are to be shown defi- nite work to be done, the inaugura- tion of a new ONLY ONE DAY FOR MAKING VOTERS. Officials Will Hold Forth in Town Hall This Morning and Afternaon. There will be but one day for the “to be made” to appear before the select. men, town clerk and registrar: vear and be made voter: the day. The board will hall from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 2 p. m. pl. m. There-are 346 on to 7 the list to be made, but probably less than two-thirds of them will appear. There are three women on the list. County W. C. T. U. Convention. The New London county convention of the W. . T. U. will be held on The convention is 1o be held chur:h, New Londor. ral distinguished speakers are to Amcng them She address the gatheving. will be Mrs. Caroline B. Buel. is to be heard during the aft session, for the convention will, irse, last throughout the day. Norwich Birds Won. Christopher Barry's single-comb Rhode Island reds were blue 3 birds at the Rockviile and Willimantic fairs this year. At Rockville they took five firsts and a second, at Willimaxtic four firsts and a second. He showed chicks and fowl in pairs and pens. i Here Is Quickest and Surest Cure For All Sore Feet it is not necessary to walk on your hands to cure your feet as told in the 5 old adage. Here is a treal ment that brings relief im- mediately. It is considered almost a wonder by the medical profession, “Dissolve two tablespoon- fuls of Calocide compound in a basin of hot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. (Less time will not give des results.) Repeat e night until cure permanent.” The effect almost like magic.” All - £A, soreness disappears instant- Ty and the feet feel so good one could shout for joy. Corns and callouses can be peeled Tight off. Sweaty, smelly feet and swollen, tender feet need but a few treatments. Bunions have the inflam- mation all drawn out and are soon re- duced to normal size. Calocide is the red riost remarkable foot remedy known to science and shouid not be confused with that patent powders and tablets many have tried in vain. A tw. cent package is said to be suffi cure the worst feet. Any good druggist S0 ve nt from his wholesale house, |RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES method of evangelism. | OF THE OTIS LIBRARY. Balance on Hand at Close of Year of $370.28—Income $4,038.51 Above Town Aid. men, which has been issued, is shown the annual report of the treasurer of the Otis™ library for the year ending August 31. The receipts and expendi- tures are as follows: Receipts—Amount on hand August 81, 1910, $69.61; from town of Norwich, $4,500; fees from non-residents, $21, fines, '$319.89; income from invested 1;_gain by reinvestment, Thamesville property, $600. Total, $8,535.51. ; Expenditnres—Salaries, $3,977,18; fu- el, $182; water, $7.94: lighting, $281.77 other current expenses $475.57; penses on Thamesyille property, §382.99: furniture, $28. books, $1,438.02; periodicals, §22 rebind- inf, $254.45; repairs, $23.44: insurancs. $96; interest, $42.62; paid on indebted- ness, $750; balance on hand, $370.28. Total, $8,538.51, The salaries are as follows Libra - rian, $1,500; assistant librarian, $F00: assitant, $480; assistant, $420; assist- ant and janitor to Nov. 1, $95; assist- ant 2,376 hours at 17 1-2.cents, $415.82 sundry_persons, 2,1371-2 haurs at 1 cents, 320.66; sundry persons 35 hours at 10 cents, £3.50; janitor, 948 hours at 5 cents, $14220. Total, $3,977.18. CHARGED WITH STEALING $64 FROM BALTIC MAN. William Santo Was Arrested Here and Taken to Sprague by Constable Mc- Guire. ne: Friday evening Constable McGuire of Sprague came nere looking for William Santo of Occum, whom he wanted, charged with theft from the person. Policeman Myron Morgan was sent out with him by Captain Linton and Santo was located in a Bath street saloon and later he was taken to Sprague by the constable. Tt is claimed that on Tuesday Santo took $64 from the pocket of a man who was asleep in a Baltic, saloon. A friend of the sleeper saw the act and tock the money away from Santo and returned it to the owner Santo then skipped, but was taken back last night. I STATIONARY ENGINEERS Hear Report from Delegate Hannigan, Who Was at National Convention. Norwich Stationars clation, No. 6, at its meeting Friday evening in thé Biil block heard a r port from its delegate, James J. Han- | nigan. who attended the mational con- ! vention at Cincinnati Sept. 11-17. He = one of the 12 delegates from Con- necticut. Mr. Hannigan told of the zreat growth of the association, which had a_gathering of 378 delegates, rep- resenting a membership of 24,000 men. In the past period also it has made a ereat gain ig fnancial standing and the profitable expenditure of money for its members. President Harry Leonard of the Norwich local was absent Friday even- ing, his place being filled by Vice| President Samuel Austin. Engineer: 0- been spending several days in town... Mrs. Addison Avery has returned from a fortnight's visit with friends in Providence. Miss Anne Chase has left town to begin her second school, Farmington. ar at Miss Porter's Daniel L. Brown has returned from spending several months’ in Washing- ton and the middle west. Miss Muriel Preston left Wednesday for Brooklyn, where she is to take a course at Pratt institute. M Edith Carpenter sof Uncas street, who has been in Vanceboro, Me. several weeks, has returned home, The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club_met this week with Mrs. Frank H. Pullen her summer home at Ocean beach, Gao Tafft and Mr. Dewire of West Upton, Mass., have been recent guests of Mr. sister, Mrs. James Moore of Williams street. Miss Almy of New York city, who | has been spending the summer at Seal Harbor, Me., is the guest of relatives in Nerwich for a short time. Miss Bessie Fuller, formerly of Nor- | wich, who is making'a visit in the east, | |is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs., Thomas . Browning of Greene avenue. Miss Marion Puilen and Miss Helen Jones, graduates of the Norwich Frée Academy, are members of the fr man class at Smith college, North- ampton, Mass. Mrs. who Frank Hillhouse of New York, spending the summer at Har- chport, Mass., returned on Friday, after a t with her sister, Mrs, William Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street. who have been guests for | a week of their sister, Miss Carrie E. Rogers, at_her summer home on Mys- tic river, have returned to town. Why Don't You keep a bank -account and save yourself time and trouble in pay- ing your monthly bills. Ever: ceepar should have a chec You need not have large means to enjoy this convenience. Come and See Us We have every banking facility By the annual report of the select- | \WE H_AVB Miss Ada chards has returned from Beverl Alfred Aiken of Worcester has been a visitor in town this week. Francis Gilman of New York has | | Reversibi'e | Overcoat (TWO IN ONE) here that we want to show everybedy. I's entirely new, nothing ‘ever shown like it before, and we know you'll all be interested in it. One side is brown with Raglan shoulders and sleeves, patch pockets, turn it inside out and you have a very neat mix gray overcoat with Raglan sleeves d patch pockets. Come in and see it. We want you to see i We know the coat will interest you, because it is something new and out of the ordinary. We don’t expect you to buy. We haven't any for sale, YET, They are so new they’re not made or ready for delivery yet. It's just a sample of what we will show later and we RO want you to see OPPORTUNITIES WERE NEVER GREATER for bright young men and women who have completed a business or shorthand course. TO GET A GOOD POSITION you must be thoroughly quali- fied. That's the chance that the Norwich Business College offers you. Preparation for business de- mands thoroughness. Day and Night Sch open. 1 new New pupils enter each week. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. We have anything vou want in the hay, grain and feed line. Our hay is , sweet, bright and clean; eur is sound and sweet and is free dirt. and our prices ares right from down to the lowest notch. Call us up when in need of anything in our line. We're bound to please you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. FOR None Such Soup call at Rallion’s Fine Jewelry Latest patterns in Bracelets, Cuff Links, Brooch Pins, Tie Pins, Tie Holders, Lockets, Neck Chains, Pendants, Ete. ‘The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Sept23STu STOP THAT NOISE. to offer you and can he a help to you in your business or in your efforts to save money. The Thames Loan & Trust Go. 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness, OYSTERS L OBSTERS Long Isiand Qysters 30c qgt. Live Lobsters - 25¢ Ih. Blue Fish 15¢ Ib, o B St il l Church Bros. HOW? Get a set of Typewriter Cusl They will add ten per cent. to the life of the machine, and add twenty per cent. to the cheerfulness and comfort of the operator and those near a typewriter. These with other typewriter supplies on sale at MISS JEWETT'S, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main Street. A J. Lafierre M. . Office—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone 860-3. auglsd WHEN you want to put your busi~ ness before the public, there in dium better than through the ing eolumns of The Bulletin.