Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 5

Somers s A vs e DG IT NOW! Preser ve Peaches Preseirve Green Gages Presesve Damsons Prescgrve "Pineapple Preserve Citron Picldle © Pickle Pickle Piczkle Pickle Pifskle IT'S TIMEs Peppers Tomatoes Grapes Pears Cauliflower Gherkins DON'T WAIT, SOMERS The Most Exposed Part 0f Your Building Is the Roof. WHY NOT giveit a coat of "FEROX" the best protective paint known. Do the work now before cold weather. Call or "phone “The Leaders in Paint” Chas. fl:;nnd [o. Commerce Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20WSM . S. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out pain. _Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and Callouses treated. Tel. 553-4. 51 Broadwa: WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS HERE. First Time It Has Met Here in 14 Years—Session at Park Church. The Woman's Board of Missions of ill hold its 44th annual meet- next month by invi the castern Connect b Fark Congregational church, the, dates being Nov. 7 to This is the first time in 14 vears t the board has held a meeting here. There will be a large number of delegates in attend- e several hundred being efxpected, 2nd theseveral Congregational ehurch- es are at work making arrarigements 1o accommodate them. Delegntes will te here from all over New !England, from New York state and fram as far south as Washington. The meeting is expected to have many mew features. It is Hoped and expected that a chorus choirsof young oices will 1 1 the singing, a special hymn pamphlet having been prepared. On Wednesday a luncheon with ad- dresses and social elements will take the place of an afternoon seesion, whiie the vounz people’s session formerly held at that time will be merged into a young people’s service in the even- ing at Broadway church. The general topic for all the ses- sions will be in line with the new text Yook, A Contrast of Christianity and the Non-Christian Religions. Discussion on Tuesday at the pre- liminary sessions will gather about the Cctober Advance Campaign and Its Aftermath Dr. C. H. Pation of the American board, fresh from a tour of the mis- sion fields, is expected to give an ad- « =s. There will be missionaries from many ficlds and other interesting sneakers. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Hearing on Plea in Abatement in Case of Wilson vs. Connecticut Company. Tn the art of common pleas here on Saturday there was a hearing on a plea in abatement in the case of T. H. Wilson vs. the Connectieut company. a suit resulting from an injury to his horse, which was struck by the electric sprinkler of th defendant company. Counsel for the defense claimed that this claim should have gone into the assets of the plaintiff when he was a hankrupt, but he transferred it to his partner, J. D. Lucy. Trustee F. H. Foss, J. D. Lucy and T. H. Wilson tes- tified. - The matter was argued and the judge took the papers. This morning the court will come in at New London for motion list busi- ness and assignment of cases. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA @he Bulletin. L e ——————1 Norwich, Monday, Sept. 25, 1911. — e VARIOUS MATTERS Students at Trinity college left town Saturday to begin the Fall term. Owners remaining at shore cottaes write home of the unwelcome fogs. The coves on both sides of the river are thickly bordered with beautiful goldenrod. The Municipal Art society of New London has re-elected George S. Palmer president. Arminnia B. Fuller has purchased a cottage at Crescent beach from Sadie B, Cowles of Hartford. A timely book recently added to the Otis library shelves is W. D. Ennis’ “Flying Machines Today. A numter of families had to go with- out Sunday papers yesterday because the Jewish newsboys were observing the holidays. Several local Sunshiners will go to Mystic tomorrow to attend the state convention to be held at the Congre- gational church. There were several smart showers between 3 and 5 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, which freshened up the grass and settle the dust. As usual; the Worcester music fes- , which opens today to continue § | till Friday, will attract a number from local musical circles. The choir of the New London Meth- odist church was entertained at the farm of Ezra Hempstead at Quaker Hill at a picnic Saturday. Consignments of the new automobile registration books issued from the of- fice of the secretary of state are be- ing sent to police chiefs throughout the state. Wiliiam R. Balcom was bitten in the leg quite severely by a dog at Norwich ‘Town on Saturday. He had the wound cauterized, but d not insist on the death of the dog. Though it has been reported that crabs have not been plentiful this sea- son, a party at Haughton's Cove on Saturday secured 180, one of the num- ber getting over 5. The little enclosure at the Central Baptist church is looking attractive since the rain, with its closely cropped turf, bed of thrifty cannas and salvia and graceful trailing vines. At Canaan, Conn., Miss Marion Mal- lory of Norwich, a graduate of the ‘Willimantic normal school, has been engaged to take charge of the fifth and sixth grades in the public school. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Sandberg of Canterbury, who recently bought the Stephen Bail place on the New London turnpike, nave moved into it and are making many improvements. Some of the contractors in the city, it is claimeéd, have granted the demand of the masons' tenders in order to get their work along, but there are others who have not, and the workmen are idle. In St. Pairick’'s church Saturday morning a month’s mind requiem high mass for Edward A. Barry, celebrat- ed by Rev. Hugh Treanor, was ate tended by & number of relatives and friends. The delegate from the engine com- pany No. 2 to the state convention of firemen is James McClafferty. Rich- ard Shahan is the aiternate. The truck company, No. 2, has named as delegate Frank Prudell. Steamer Chester W. Chapin, which has been running on the Norwich line during the past summer, went to win- ter quarters after her Saturday night run. She has been replaced by the New Hampshire, The gas and electric department has not vet started work on the extension of the electric line to the Norwich golf club house. The department is not ready to take up the work just vet, but hopes to be in about a week. At New London Sunday, Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, district superin- tendent of the Methodist church, preached in the morning for Rev. C. Harley Smith, who is ‘enjoying a rest with his wife at Harwichport, Mass. At Saybrook Junction last week Al- phonse Brousseau of this city was stopped in his escape from St. John's industrial school at Deep River. He is seven vears old and ‘had no money to £o beyond that point. He was taken back to the school. August Vallin, who has been boss pistol fitter at the Hopkins & Allen plant for a number of years, having come here from Worcester ten years ago, has been succeeded on that job by J. H. Corcoran and Mr. Vallin has taken work in the tool room. Albert Boardman of the local branch of the socialist party spoke Saturday night on the corner of Bath and Franklin streets, He had a good sized crewd to listen to his werds and at the close he answered a number of questions put by his hearers, Rt. Rev, Louis J. Walsh, bishop of Portland, Me., who preached so elo- quently at St. Patrick’s church Sun- day morning, is an alumnus of Holy Cross college, class of '78, and all the local Holy Cross grads were in the congregation to do him honor. There is local interest in the fact that Miss Gertrude Rogers, who teaches in Van, Turkey, has been speaking in Tolland county churches on School Work in Turkey. Her last address was at a meeting of the mis- ionary tourists’ society in the Somers Congregational church. DELAYED BRICK IS LOCATED IN HARLEM Carload Expected Here Today for the Street Work—Grouting to Be Con- tinued. Brick for the street pavement have been deliyad for several days, but it was found on Saturday that a carload of brick was held up in the yard at Harlem. This, it is expected, will reach here today. On Saturday brick was laid between the tracks and to- dav the block paving in front of the Norwich Savings society will be torn up. thus shutting off Broadway and that square will be grouted and made ready for the carload of brich which will be laid there as soon as ready thus completing the square. The sec- tion now grouted will then be laid as soon as the several other shipments arrive. At Hourigan lane the contractors are hustling the improvement. Three plat- farms have been put in and there are three flights of steps which have been poured and smoothed, <o that the job will be completed in a short time now. New London Smack Sighted. The department of marine and fish- eries at Halifax, N. S., received a wire- less message Sunday sent by the steamer Reina Maria Christiania, re- porting that in latitude 16 north, longi- tude 68.33 west, she passed a smack half swbmerged. The name of the boat was Steven G. Hart of New London, Conn. She was flying the American nag. The message savs nothing regarding life om the derelict. and it is presumed that the crew AS® abandoned her. PERSONAL Mrs. F. Presbrey is visiting in Thompson. % Henry B. Noves of Mystic was a recent visitor in Norwich. Mrs. Charies McChesney of School street has recovered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Guild_of Po- quonnock are visiting friends in Dan- ielsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saunders of Holyoke spert Sunday at their former home here. Mrs, G. E. Wightman has returned home after a visit with Mrs. C. S. Painter of Hartford. Mayor Thayer left Saturday for a trip to West Virginia, expecting to be absent about a week. Mrs. E. A. Anketell of New Haven is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. V. Murphy of Main street, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Copp, who have been summering at Gales Ferry, have returned to New London. Miss Alice J. Kies of Thompson has returned home after spending a few days with relatives in this city. Mrs. Katharine Fagan and Miss Katharine O'Neill of Mystic visited at the home of Anthony Berard Sunday. Mrs. Michael McQuirk of Division street, who has been seriously ill with heart trouble, has been more comfort- able for several days. Louis A. Swatzburg left for Boston Sunday night, where he enters his third year at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Meicer of Uncasville have just returned from a two weeks' automobile tour through the New England states. Joseph A. Ambler left town Satur- day for Yale university, to resume his duties as a member of the faculty at Shefficld Scientific school. Mrs, D. A. Lyon and daughter, Miss Hattie Lyon, returned to their home in Brooklyn Saturday after two months’ visit in this vicinity. Miss Frances Bangs, who has been spending somne time at Pine Grove, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs, L. B. Bangs at Manatuck farm, at South- bridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bramble have returned from Moosup, where on Fri- day last they attended the funeral of their brother, Loren Bramble, whose sudden death occurred Thursday when he was struck by a train. He Is sur- vived by two brothers, Lewis Bramble of Prq\'idence and Willis Bramble of Norwith. BOSSES MUST SHOW CARD IN ORDER TO WORK. Building Trades Council Takes This Action With Particular Reference to Painters. At Carpenters’ hall on Saturday evening a special meeting of the Building Trades council was held with a good sized attendance, Robert Mc- Neely being_elected chairman in the absence of President James Grierson. Action was taken making more specific the previous vote of Aug. 26 that no members of the council would be al- lowed to work on jobs with non-union men after Sept. 15th. The new vote was to the effect that every man on a job, bosses as well as journeymen, should show union cards. It is undersiood that the motion passed at this meeting will have par- ticular application among the painters, as it is probable that there are bosses a2t work on some of the jobs who are not members of the union. The meeting adjourned for a week. OBITUARY, John H. Bullard. John H. Bullard passed away at 8.15 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of his son, Olin B. Bullard, after an illness of over nine months. Mr. Bul- lard was born in Eastford, Conn., April 11, 1836, and was the son of Betsy Preston and Zuinglius Bullard. He was married in Brunswick, Me., to Elma A. Sherman in April, 1860, and had four children—two sons and two daughters. Mr. Bullard was a carpenter by trade but his last work was with the Daven- port Firearms company. He was rep- resentative in the legislature for the town of Eastford in 1871 and was tax collector and constable for six vears. Mr. Bullard has been a member of the Free Masons for 45 vears, being a charter member of St. John's com- meandery, K. T., of Willimantic, and was also past eminent commander. He was a member of the Willimantic Methodist Episcopal church and took a deep interest in church work. Mr. Bullard is survived by his wife and three children, Olin B. Bullard and Mrs. Clarence W. Smith of Norwich and Mrs. Henry Anthony of Williman- tic. Mrs. John D. Casey. On Saturday the death of Mr: D Casey occurred at her home, No, 9 Thames street. She had been sick for four years and devoted attention was given by her daughters during her en- tire illness. Mr. Casey died several years ago. There survive two daugh- ters, Misses Nellie and Nora Gasey. Without Owner’s Permission. Saturday night Michael Boharra went to call on a friend in Sturtevant avenue and left his team outside. When he went to look for it the outfit was gone, and he made complaint to the police. He later found the team on Asylum street. near the old paper mill. On the charge of taking the team twithout the permission of the owner, Albert Becker was arrested hy Folicemen Kane and Devito. Head Colds Chest Coughs Are far more prevalent now than we have ever known them at this season. Dor’t neglect either the cough or the cold, not a single hour. At the first symptom of a cold in the head, or bone-ache, take SMITH’'S LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS A few doses will cure the cold. If you have neglected the head cold and it has gone to the lungs, then take that famous White Pine Compound Made At SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, DEATH OF DR. GEORGE T Followed an Opefifioq Performed at Boston for Appen- dicitis—Taken Sick on Business Trip. It will be with surprise and regret that the many friends and acquaint- ances of Dr. George Titus Howland learn this morning of his death, which occurred Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Boston, following an operation there for appendicitis on Saturday afternoon. He was in Boslon on a business trip, hen he was taken .suddenly ill on Saturday and the operation was de- cided upon. _Dr. Howland had been a resident of Norwich since 1902, coming here from Washington, D. C., at that time and buying the place on the Scotland road, which he developed into a model farm, enlarging and improving the residence and the farm buildings. He was an authority on dairying and cattle and this branch of farming had his partic- ular attention. Dr. Howland was a mnative of Tivoli, N2 Y., and was a graduate of Yale also residing at Atheps, university, later studving medicine T taking his degree at the College of Physicians and Surgeons i New York and abroad at Hanover, Germany. He established a large practice in ‘Washington, D. C.,, and became one Of the best known physicians of the na- tional capital. A number of years ago, as health officer of that city, he was the leader of a successful crusade to secure modern and sanitary conditions among the dairies from which came the milk supply of the city. In 1902 he retired from active practice and made his residence here. On April 22, 1891, in this ecity, Dr. Howland was united in marriage with Miss Harriet, M. Learned, elder daugh- ter of the late Major B. P. Learned, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe having performed the ceremony. Mrs. Howland survives her husband, with their _daughter, Miss Elizabeth Howland. Dr. How- land also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Titus of New York city and Miss Sarah Howland of Tivoli, N. Y. During his residence here Dr. How- land became well known throughout the state and New England through his interest in dairying and cattle. He was a director of the Connecticut Fair as- sociation, having charge of the cattle show at the annual state fair. NORWICH ATTENDANTS AT MASONIC HOME. Grand Master’s Day Fittingly Observ- ed at Wallingford. Norwich was well represented at the Grand Master's day celebration at the Masonic_home in Wallingford, on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Holden, Mr. Holden being a grand officer, and Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Preston went by | train, while an auto party from Sach- em chapter, No. 57, O. E. S, included | these: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Caulkins, | Mrs. E. D. Kinsman, Mrs, E. G. Raw- | son, Mrs, Champlin and Miss Fannie | Kimball. Jewett City also had rep- | Tesentatives, as did New London and | Mystic. There was an attéendance of 200, it being the largest attendance ever. There was an interesting progranwne | of music and addresses. There were orchestra numbers and vocal solos by Mrs. F. O. Robbins. Rev. A. H. Hope, grand chaplain. invoked the Divine blessing, and the welcome was by W. S. Moyle, president of the Masonic | charity foundation, to which response | was made by Grand Master R. B.| Chapman. There was an address by | Mrs. M. B. Clark, grand matron of the | Eastern Stars, and also by Grand Sen- ior Steward Rev. W. F. English. | The administration building, the cor- { nerstone of which was laid by the | grand lodge June 7 last, and which is | now: nearing completion, was inspect- ed by the visitors and admired. The building is located on the lawn south- east of the main building. It will be used for the offices of the board of managers and the superintendent. There will also be a grand master room. The two upper stories _will be the residence of Supt. J. O. Row- land and family. MISSING NEW LONDON GIRL NOT LOCATED. Fifteen Year Old Ardelle Scriver Be- lieved to Be on Way to Canada. In the belief that 15 year old Ardelle Scriver, who is unaccountably missing from her home at East New London, may have gone to Canada, where she has relatives, a deputy sheriff has left for that country. The girl, it was stat- ed Sunday night, had been traced, how- ever, only as far as Willimantic. it was thought at first when she disap- peared that she had only about $4 with ker, but it has since developed that she had about $100. The girl disappeared Friday morn- ing, and it was learned from a trolley car conductor that she came here and alighted near the Wauregan house. The local police were asked to look for her, but it was igpossible to get any further details of her movements here. Her mother says that she knows of no reason why she should go away except that Mr. Scriver, who is now working in Panama, wanted them to move there, and the girl did not want to go. Having relatives at St. Albans, inquiry was made there, but without result. MORE GAMES IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Arnold to Meet A. Finals—Series Brown in Semi- in Doubles. One match in singles and one in doubles in_the tennis tourney on the Roque club gréunds were played on Saturday, Arnold defeating Cary, 6-4 and 6-3, in the morning in the’ third round of the singles, while Olcott and Mitchell defeated Johnson and Arnold, 6-2 and 6-1, in the semi-finals of the doubles. This puts Arnold up against A. Brown for the semi-finals. Another match in the semi-fipals is to be played off this afternoon, Olcott expecting to meet Kendall at 3 o'clock. Saturday afternoon in doubles Brown and Foss met Mitchell and Olcott in continuation of a series which they ave playing. Each got a set making the series now stand 8 sets to 4 in favor of Olcott and Mitchell. The first pair to get 13 cets wins the series. RALLY DAY EXERCISES at Broadway ‘Sunday School With Attendance of 301. Held Sunday was Rally day at Broadway church. = The Sunday school roon vere attractively decorated with a tumn leaves and yellow flowers. The exercises were conducted by the super- intendent, H. B. Cary. After singing a hymn, the First Psalm was recited followed by prayer by a former sumer- intendent, Thomas Browning. _Aftet another hymn and remarks by Super- intendent Cary there was an_anthem by the church choir. A letter from Dr. Tracy in India was read by the secre- tary, C. L Smith. A violin solo by Miss Townsend was followed by an exercise by the primary department. Two classes graduated from that de- partment into the main room and the 10 graduates were presented Bibles by Rev. E. S. Worcester in behalf of the Sunday school. After another hymn, | prizes were awarded Winifred Grierson and Florence Smith for their good work With the text books for the past year. An attendance of 301, with all the teachers present and 12 classes out of 37 perfeet, was recorded. | Incidents in Society Rr———————————r Miss Olive Huntington has left town to enter a school at Ossining, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Will L, Stearns of Mc- Kinley avenue are spending a few days with friends in Boston. Miss Emily Beckwith, a member of the faculty of the Walnut Lane school, Germantown, Pa., left here Saturday for I‘Philadelphia. to begin her school work. Mrs, F. E. Dowe of Summer street left on Saturday for a fortnight's visit in Philadelphia, where she will meet her daughter upon the latter’s arrival this week from a vacation trip abroad, MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT Initial Presentation of This Subject— A. L. Billings and Judge Coit Speak. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day evening two stirring addresses were delivered before the union meet- ing which was the initial presentation to the Norwich churches of the Men and Religion Forward moement. The speakers were Arthur L. Billings of Hartford, one of the committee of 100 for Connecticut, and Judge Alfred B. Coit of New London, a member of the national committee of 97. A congrezation of good proportions filled the church, the central section being reserved for men. Ten of the pastors of the city occupied the plat- form, with the speakers, General Sec- retary F. R, Starkey of the Y. M. C. A, and James L. Case, president of the local organization, who conducted the service. A chorus choir of twenty men led the singing. After the opening hymn, the invoca- tion was given by Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, and following another hymn, Chairman Case gave a brief explanation of the mocement and told the people that | the decision would rest with them whether Norwich would enter into it. He besought the prayers of the Chris- tians of Norwich that the manhood of the city might be reached. Preceding the first address, Rev. H. J. Wvckoff of the Second Congrega- tional church announced the hymn, America, for singing; Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church read the Scripture lesson: Rev. E. S. Worcester of Broadway Congregational church led in prayer and another hymn was announced by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Universalist chtrch. Beginnings of the Movement. Mr. Billings made an intensely earn- est presentation of the movement, de- scribing its beginnins in several con- ferences of New York men and theg culmination of the plan in the Silver Bay conference in July, 1911, when 318 men from 97 cities in the states and provinces went at the King's business, he said, just earnestly and enthus- jsatically as_if it were their own bus- iness. The moement is born of a real need for there are three million less men and boys in the church than girls and women. It has been felt ‘fiat the church was not commanding the re- spect of men and has not been holding the boys. The movement is to empha- size boys' work, evangelism, social work, missions and Bible study. Tt will mean Christian homes, a vitaliz- ing and strengthening of the church, will increase the membership of the church 2nd has already enlisted the services of the press since 22 maga- zines have promised to publish the news of this movement on the same basis as they would political or eco- nomic news. It is a movement so wide that it will not stop until it reaches every corner, Seventy-eight cities with 2,118 committeemen have already enlisted, and it is to sweep not only America, but across the seas and the world. ‘We seem to hear these words: Arise, He calleth you. After a solo, Just as I Am, by George A. Turner, Mr. Case announced that a further meeting whén Mr, Bill- ings would explain more of the future plans would be held this nim'pin.’! at 10.30 at the Y. M. C. A. building. Christ’s Call to Modern Men. Judge Coit, who is also president of the Congregational Brotherhood of America, besides being Connecticut representatives on the committee of 97, foliowed with an address upon The Call of Jesus Christ to Modern Man, which he said found expression in the brotherhood feeling of the present age, and he emphasized the five different points in the programme of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, pro- phesying that the day is coming when the fiags of the nations will be en- twined in the forward movement and men shall move on, conquering in the cross of Christ. fervent prayer by Rev.?P. C. ‘Wright, pastor of the church, followed; the hymn, The Morning Light Is Breaking, was announced by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congrega- tional church, and the benediction by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe of Park Congre- gatioral church concluded the serv- ice. The Biggest Job in the World. “The Biggest Job in the World” was the topic of an interesting talk Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. W. S Beard of Willimantic before a meeting for boys at the Y. M. C. A. hall, where th as an atfendance of about 60 boys and 15 men. Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely presided, and the singing \ led by Frank 1. Arnold. The spealker presented to the boys the im- rortance of belief in and the following of Christ as one of the biggest thinzs in life. Assistant Secretary Ely inyited all GRANDMOTHERS USED SAGE TEA To Darken the Hair and Restore Gray and Faded Hair to Its Natural ColorS It is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grand- mothers understood the secret. They made a ‘‘sage tea,” and their dark, glossy hair iong after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to’ appreciate the j wisdom of our grandmothers in using “‘sage tea” for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get a ready-to-use preparation called ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy. As a scalp tonic and color re- storer this preparation is vastly su- perior to the ordinary “sage tea” made by our grandmothers. This remedy is sold uader guarantec that the money will be refunded if it fails to .o exactly as represented. It your hair is losing color or coming out, start using Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur today, and see what a change it wiil make in a few days’ time. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. Special agent, The Lee & Os- good Co., 131 Main street, . HOWLAND Hs}OIfieflCatarfli: World’s Greatest Remedy Free From Cocaine, Opium and All Habit Forming Drugs, Start right now, before the col® weather comes, to kill catarrh germs and get rid of catarrh. It's the best time. Breathe HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me.) The Lee & Osgood Co. suarantees it. It is made of Austral- ian eucalyptus, thymol and other an- tiseptics, and besides destroying the germs it soothes and heals the sore, raw membrane and prevents mucus from forming in the air passages. Breathe it a few times a day. It's an easy and pleasant treatment and re- sults are quick and certain. HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh, asthma and catarrhal deatness, or money back. A complete outfit, in- ciuding hard rubber inhaler, costs $i.00. Extra bottles, if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. the boys to the department opening at the association building next Friday eveninz and the benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. WHAT SOCIALS$ST PARTY WANTS ACCOMPLISHED. Platform Adopted by the Local Organ- ization Concerning the Town. ‘Che platform which the socialist par- 1y here has adopted embodies the fol- lowing pianks: The town should undertake neces- sary public works in time of depres- sion, to give emplovment to the work ingman ‘displaced in the competitive system, union wages to prevail on all public work. All work should be done by the town wilhout intervention of contractors or | middlemen, and preference given to citizens and residents. The town should require and oper- ate all those industries which require a franchise for their operation, such as street railways and telephoncs. We advocate free schoel books and supplies for the children of the town. We advocate regulor medical inspec- tion of school children by a town ap- pointed medical officer, to detect early diseases in early stages and _avoid spread of contagious diseases. We ad- vocate free m for pupils whose pa- rents are too poor to provide them. ‘We advocate the econsolidation of all school districts under a committee elected b; less taxes and better We advocate the consolidation of the town and c under one em of government. We call attention to the crying need of a free puhlic school. esotiations shculd be entered into by the town authorities and the trustees of the ‘Academy with the purp: convert- ing the Academy into a free public high school. - The tendency of the Academy is to exclusiveness and the courses are maintained for those going to college, which the greater proportion cannot afford to do. We call attention to the action of the Academy trustees in \doubling the price of tuition after the town voted to pay the tuition of the town studerits HOSTILE ELEMENT BROKE UP STONINGTON MEETING. Prohibition Speaker Received Rotten Egas First Time in Seven Years. Stonington, remarked Charles J. Hall, national lecturer for the prohi- bition party. in the course of an ad- dress Sunday afternoon on the Frank- lin street park, is-the first place where he has had a rotten egg thrown at him in seven vears. While speaking for the cause in that place on Saturday cvening at 7 o'clock the meeting was broken up by a hostile element On the park heie on Sunday, how- ever, Mr. Hall could not complain of the reception he received, for he was listened to with attention, frequently applauded at his witty sallies, and he had an audience of over 100 who stay- ed all through his talk. He was intri duced by County Organizer E. A. Smith fter Bugler Clarence Parker had plaved a number of selections on his cornet. H Mr. Hall attacked the liquor traffic right from the start, opening by say- ing that he had no apologies to offer for the cause he was advocating, for the traffic was all bad and no good, a devastator of the home and of busi- ness, bringing dishonor to the flag and a blasphemer against God. Tt is ashamed of its product, it ces @ man’s morals and his money and we ought to bury it. The opponents of prohibition say that it will make the grass grow on the streets. It will It Tut that's the grow on. He raised a laugh when he told his hearers that he knew he was com to conservative New England and & them the western definition of a con- servative—one who hasn’t sand enough te fight or legs enough to run away. Somebody ought to lick such a man. The liquor traffic takes 000,000 | of the workingmen's money every year and is a direct competitor of every cther line of business. Tt's the bu ness side cf this aquestion which bringing prohibition in so many places. Out of the minorities the m: will grow and it's the everlasting pro- test against iniustice and wrone that is going to tell on American_citizen- ship. You can't pray the traffic down or talk it down or resolute it down. but vou can vote it down, and that' the thing to do now, he said in con- elusion. street we want it to BOND WAS CALLED IN CASE AGAINST ANGELIS. Sick in Bed in New Britain, But Has Two Weeks in Which to Get Here. Saturday morning in the city the continued se against Al Angelis was called in the city court. His attorney from New Britain was in attendance, and presented a doc- tor's certificate to the effect that Ange- lis is sick in New Britain and not able to be present. The charge against him is embezzlement from the (‘asale Im- porting company of New York city. Three men were here from New York regarding the case, and they were op- posed to an adjournment because of the expense they had been to. Tha bond_in the case was ordered called, and it was then continued for two| weeks. After the session of the court it was Why Don't You keep a bank account and save yourself time and trouble in pay- ing vour monthly bills. Every housekeeper should have a checi: book. You need not have larze means to enjoy this convenience. ¢ill grow on the street to the jail. | HSTON” STOR THE BUSINESS GENTER OF NORWICH Announcenyent RUGS CARPETS Oriental Rugs OUR FALL OPENING AND SALE OF CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS Monday, Sept. 25th ONE OF THE MOST EXTEN- SIVE AND BEAUTIFUL COLLEC- TIONS EVER EXHIBITED IN NORWICH BY MR. PETERS, WHO HAS BEEN COMING HERE FOR THE PAST THIRTEEN YEARS. If Bought Rightly NOTHING SURPASSES AN ORIEN- TAL RUG IN INDIVIDUALITY, BEAUTY OR SERVICEABILITY. A PURCHASE OF SUCH IMPORT- ANCE HOWEVER SHOULD BE WITH FULL CONSIDERATION OF THE FACT THAT THE SELECTION OF THE DEALER IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE. IF YOU PURCHASE OF THE BOSTON STORE UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MR. PETERS YOU MAY REST ASSURED THAT THE RUGS ARE AS REPRE- SENTED. THIS IS AN OPPOR- TUNITY THAT SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpst Laying. FERRIS HAMS and BACON at Rallion’s Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively | the Lowest o § o L B Holeproof Hosiery FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Just the thing to save MOTHER many weary hours of labor. GUARANTEED to wear six months or new pairs to replace them. Also HOLEPROOFS for Ladies or Men at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street, Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank. JAS. C. MACPHERSON desired by Mrs. James A'Arti to give up Angelis, an@ Constable Stanton was sent to New Britain after him. He reached there about 9 o'clock Saturday night, and found the house where An- gelis was staying, on North Stanley street. As the doctor's certificate stat- ed he is sick abed, the constable was not allowed to move him. This made it ceértain that he is not shamming. Mrs. I’Arti has two weeks in which to produce him, or forfeit the $300. DENTIST . DR. E. J. JONES Come and See Us We have every banking facility to offer you and can be a help to vou in your business or in your efforts to save money. The IhamesTfiaH& Trust Co. 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness. Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciket street en- trance. "Phona PEQPLE reonc' " Northfield Butter from C ARDWELL’S PARTICULAR