Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912 While Eggs Are High FEED Ground Bone - IT MAKES THE HENS ¢ LAY. FOR SALE AT Somers’ Market MR, H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, en Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912. Classes—Beginners 2.J6 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. For circular, call, write, or 'phone 1082 When uya _IT ISN'T WHAT YOU PAY — IT'S WHAT Will re We give you one hundred “ cents’ worth of value for | every dollar’s worth of Cloth- | ing you buy here. Our MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'’S SUITS at $12., $15., $18. to $25., our; MEN’S and| % s o, COATS at $12,, $15., $18. to $30. fully illustrates our 100 UNDERWEAR, e SWEATERS ' and HOSIERY ready. ’ - Thef. flells Go. Shoe Specials 5ok, Ladies’ $250 Button, $2.00. Yo 4, Fine Cloth Top-Patent But. LY are also © Men’s $2.50 Gun Metal Bluchers, $2.00 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street SEND US YOUR Bend me your order for Hay, Grain and Feed. Do it today—Now. You'll! mot regret it. The superior quality of , Grain and Feed, combined with my reasonable prices, will amply repay you, I want your business and I am sure it you will give me a trial order, Il get your bustpess. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Weak Folks Made Strong People ask us for a remedy that will make them strong again. There's no such medicine on_earth. Good food, plenty of it properly digested is what makes strength. But we have a rem- edy that will make you hungry thres times a day—so hungry—that you can hardly wait for mealtime. That's just what you weak folks need If you cotild just get a good ap- petite again. Nature would do th rest for you. We know that | Our Syrup Hypophosphites | makin g to build ou up by % GENTS A BOTTLE LE UU The Progressive , Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsca Bank. THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Tne Bul- | lotim for business results YOU GET FOR YOUR|™" YOUNG MEN'S OVER-|2% The Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 19, 1912, VARiOUS MATTERS. The new, telephone directories go in- to effect Sunday morning. Friday, St. Luke’s day, there was the savice of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches. Contractors _have completed for John, Ashe of Pomfret a large garage on his property at Pleasure beach. W. R. C. supper Buckingham Me- morial tonight, 5 to 7.30, 15 cts.—adv. At _least forty of the members of the New London Egqual Franchjse league will seek the privilege of voting. The flag was holsted to the peak at the Buckingham Memorial ' Friday noon, the 62-foot staff having been re- paired. The Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan will be in New London Sunday to confirm 125 children at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church. Teachers in some of the schools have cautioned pupils to guard against !&rflngfi'oodllnd fires while on nut- |* ting trips, Franklin is not one of the towns where the school day. been length- ened. It has been shortened 30 min- utes there, Eve Bchool opens next Monday at 7.%0& Tn the Courthouse.—ady. One of the six bridesmaids at the fashionablé Green-von Gal wedding in Danbury Thursday, was Miss Grace Reynolds of Mansfield. At East'Lyme, Carl G. Morgan has a patch that is just loaded with green and a few ripe strawber- ries for the second time this year. 3 a It 18 stated b the Catbolic Trans- eript that the Pitchville Holy Name soclety, has given $25 . toward the . of St. Agnes’ home. 0] 7 on¢ g ¥ i the “Town ball, will be tree—adv. Several Teading suffragists in Nor- wich havy lopted the method of the New Y “workers and even stamping their checks “Votes for Wo- Piotured ,as. one of the leading speakers in the campaign of moosettes in New York Thursday was Miss Mary , Whose fine summer home is in n. Rising temperature Friday seemed to insure ‘Wore examples of blooming roses /pansies and of strawberrieg and blackberries growing with post- season rapidity. The fall meeting of the Connecticut leration of Women’s Clubs is to bg held in the Congregational church et Mount Carmel, near New Haven, on ‘Wednesday next. \ You are nvited to the Central Bap- L er:urclli! tamorteor. Rev. P. C. right will spe morning and eve- . The City Bible class will meet at 13 o'clock—adv. ¥ Mr. and Mrs, Henry Jerome of Qua- ker Hill on Wednesday afternoon and evening celebrated their 50th wedding lves of the anniversary. famil The engagement 1s announced of Miss Gladys Prince, daughter of Mr. London: to_ Adolph. Wiegasd. ‘trelghe n, fegan ht clerk on the steamer M:lfn‘e\ o Henry Elionsky, the mm{m has obtained employment at Fishers dettoing 3 Saincns, 5 Do og leavor to len muscles and reduce weight at the same time. The evening school will open in Town m building: Monday, October 21, at o'clock. & Tml:ro '1172 be classes in ng, spelling, writing, grammar, thmetic and citizenship, free—adv. Sunday morning, the district super- intendent, Rev. J. H. Newland, will preach at the Stafford Springs Metho- dist church. The quarterly conference 18 to be held this (Saturday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Siebler closed their summer home at Neptune.park Friday to take up their residence at the hotel in New London for the win~ :)‘e;)lsh." are still 28 families at the When Rockville Congregational church celebrates its: 75th anniversary Sunday, October 27, the morning preacher. will be Rev. C, H, Ricketts of Norwich, at one time pastor of the church. . A five year olg Italian boy, evidently actuated by the City Beautiful idea, went through a downmtown street on Friday, filing a Dbig paper bag with loose papers gathered from roadway and walks. Boys from this section who are on the flagship Connecticut are having shore leave until the first of Novem- ber, as the ship s in dry dock at Brooklyn navy yard with a propeller shaft broken, The Plainfield missionary auxiliary and readin geircle/ met in the church vestry Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Charles K. Tracy of Norwich gave an account of her work for women and girls in Smyrna, Turkey. The Xens society wishes to ans nounce ‘that the entertainment course planned for the winter has been aban- | doned, as satistactory dates could not | be secured. Money will be refunded to all having purchased tickets.—adv. Rev. J. G. Davenport, D.D, of Wa- terbury, read an interesting paper on “Summer in an Historic County Town" (Hebron) at the fall meeting of tge Middlesex county historical soclety in Middietown, Tuesday evening. Rev. M, J. Simpson of Plymouth, formerly of ‘Yantic, has accepteq a call as rector of St. Peter's Episcopal | church, Cheshire, and will take charge about the middle of November, suc- ceeding . Rey, lrank Morehouse, re- sighed a year ago to accept a call to Danbury. Bitulithic Pavement to School Street. The new bitulithic paving of Wash- ington gtreet has been completed as far as School street from Washington square, Tarvia and piles of crushed stone ate on the edge of the sldewalk above this point, ready for the exten- sion of the work. The portion already completed present £a good appearance and promises to give most satisfactory service. 94th Birthday. In observance of his 94th birthday anniversary. on Friday, William D. Manning received many of his friends and a number of gifts. |The anniver- found him active and in good like a boy In the City Court. In the city court Thursday morning Robert Shahan, mulatto, aged 20 years, accused of burglarizing the store of Moses and Herman Zella on Forest street d stealing clothing, was bound over to the superlor court ur- der $2200 bonds, which he failed to secure, belng committed to jafl. This is the third offense of the young man within about a year it s stated PERSONAL Harold Smith has moved to New London. Mrs. Willlam C. Chappell of Water- ford s visiting relatives n Turner- ville. Daniel Rogers of the Norwich State hospital visited friends in Groton ou ‘Thursday. Miss Abbie Coakley of Norwich ‘s the guest of Miss Sarah Ryan in Web- ster, Mass. 5 Recent guests at Deacon J. S. Jones' in Moosup included Miss Rena Barber of Yantic. John McIntyre and Malcolm McKeag have returned after witnessing games of the worid’s series in Boston. Mrs. Mary J. Robertson of Quiker Hill is the guest in Norwich of her daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Wooaworth. Mr, and Mrs. William Woodman of Prospect street are in Providence for a week or ten days, Visiting relatives and friends, Theodore Branford of Palmer, Mass. surveyor on the Grand T:runk railroad in Webster, was in Norwich for a brief stay recently. Mr. ang Mrs. John Vaughn and family have returned afier spending several weeks in the Simmons cottags at Pleasure beach. Mrs. Lemuel Park and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Pearl street, have returned avter visiting friends in New Haven and Wallingford. Recent Hotel Taft, New Haven, ar- rivals by automobile -iacluds Wililam I Spicer and Miss S. D. Spicer of Noank, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson of Preston. Jack Lafferty of Yantic street has returned after attending the world's series in Boston. Mr. Lafferty wus honored by being given a seat with the newspapermen in their box. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER INSPECTED FRANKLIN ROAD. Made Hurried Trip Here—Soon to Start on Road From Occum to Bal- tic. Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald made a hurried visit to orwi late Friday, finishing his ay's | tion with alook at the trunk line section in Franijin, now under contract to F. Aragoni & Bro. When accepted this section is to have @ dressing of trap rock the entire dis- tance, which extends to South Wind- One difficulty encountered was the scarcity of water, which makes it nec- essary now to hold the surface with & trap rock dressing. This is to ap- plied immediately before the con- tractor leaves. The commissioner was asked where he intended to expend the town of Norwich appropriation, and he sald on the Occum -road to Baitic. He was asked ho wsoon he expects to com- mence operations, fall or next year the commissioner answered “this and that this work was set back considerably in many places, owing to his’ own fliness, the later part of the summer. He sald that he was. fast getting his work caught up aud that within @ week or ten days, at the most, the contract would be let. He proposed to have a conference immedi- al aly ‘with the selectmon towards this ey, » The commissioner was asked what he thoilght of Governor Baldwin's ipeech Thursday night at Nor- wich. “If it takes a civil engineer to be highway commissioner of the state, the governor should follow his own advice,” sald Mr. MacDonald, “in send- ing delegates to represent the state at the Atlantic City convention.” The highway commissioner is to re- furn Wednesday to g7 «ver the new Hanover road, and pefore then County Inspector John Donovan will go to Hartford to be in conference with him over these county roads. insea (narno b R ARCHIBALD MITCHELL'S SALMON BREAKS THE RECORD. g v Largest Atlantic Salmon Taken With Fly orfthe Continent—First Prize for Year 1912. Anglers of this vicinity will be in- terested to I that Archibald Mitchell of this city has been notified by Field and Stream, one of the lead- ing magazines of the country devoted to gports, that the 40 1-2 pound salmon that he killed last June on his fishing DPreserve on the Restigouche river in Canada has been awarded first prize in the reccnt game fish contest for 1912 for the largest Atlantic salmon taken with a fly on the American con- tinent. The prize is a silyer cup with the Winner's name and the record of the fish engraved. The prize-winning fish is being mounted in Bangor, Me,, and will be’ placed on exhibition at some time in the future in one of the show windows of the Porteous & Mitchell company, together with the trophy and the fly ‘and tackle on which the fish was taken. The story of the killing of this large fish will be published in the next issue of the magazine. PURSE FROM FORMER CONGREGATION AT MOOSUP Rev. John H. Broderick Was Present- ed Sum of $625. Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick’s church, was called to his for- mer parish in Moosup, Thursday eve- ning, where he.found assembled his former parishioners in the church. Rev. John C. Matthieu called the meeting to order and Edward J. Gal- lagher in behalf of the people of the parish presented Father Brodgerick a purse of §$625. Father Broderick thanked the people and was applaud- ed at the close of his remarks, A re- ception followed and music was fur- nished by the Moosup orchestra. - s us sionighobion, IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED, St. Mary’s T. A, Socisty Celebrates With a Dance in Newly Decorated Hall, and fall,” St. Mary's T. A. and B, soclety ob- served the completion of the repairs and improvements to their hall with a dance Friday evening atended by a £00d number. Music for the dancing was furnished by the ‘Cadillac or- chestra, The walls have been finished in light buft with a decorative frieze. Electric lights have been installed and new lights have been placed under the gal- lery. The ceiling has been refinished and now the hall presents a brighter and lighter aspect than ever before. Stationary Engineers. At the meeting of Norwich Station- ary Engineers’ assoclation, No. 6, In ‘the Bill block Friday evening the com- | mittee reported that the tenth anniver- sary of the association would be ob- served with a social time in Pythian hall Nov. 16. State and national offi- cers are expected to attend. One of MacDougall's chowders will feature in | the programme. s But He Had Some Fun, Theodore -Roosevelt's swing around the circle suggests a cipher with the rim off—so far as vote-getting is con- cerned.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Switzerland had 808 bani: Nineteen were state banks in 1910. IPUSH NEW TROLLEY T0 COMPLETION Contracts Signed to Complete ford Road—Engineers on the Work Monday at East Hartford End—Will Finish This to East Glastonbury At an adjourned meeting of the Nor- wich, Colchester and Hartford Traction company held Friday afternoon ‘at i o'clock at the office of the company in ‘the Central building, with a large as- tendance of stockholders, plans were adopted which it is stated will effect the early completion and operation of the road. These consisted of the signing of contracts for financing, building and managing the road. The engineers, un- der the new contracts, will be on the line next Monday preparing for a con- struction force, which Wil begin work at Silver street, Bast Hartford, where there is already a section of the road graded. The contracts signed at the meeting were with A. W. Burchard, represent- ing the General Electric company, and MacArthur Brothers' company of New York city, and Allen & Peck, Inc, of Syracuse, N. Y. One New Director. The name of E. A. Robinson of Ad- dison was added to the board of direc- tors, to fill a vacancy, making the ‘board now consist of Costello Lippitt. Clinton E. Stark, Henry M. Polock of Norwich, C. H. Dawley of Colchester, E. A. Robinson, A. O. Crosby, W. A. Strickland of Glastonbury, Walter Garde of Hartford and W, V. N. Pow- elson of New York city. The meeting ‘was adjourned one week, at which time the annual election of directors will take place. Will Consider Bond Issue, Upon the matter of a bond issue, 10 take care of the er building of the road, it was stated by one in a position to know that this would be a matter for the directors to determine upon as the bullding of the road progressed. It was stated that the new arrange- ment was in no sence a sale of the road, which it had been reported was to be brought -about, and it was alsc affirmed that there was no resignation of either the Norwich or Hartford di- Tects ors. Besides the number of stock- holders present, there were also sev- eral of the New York gentlemen who are to become interest in the V. East Hartford to East Glastonbury. The work on the road to be pushed now will be hurried along with all pos- sible speed from Bast Hartford to East Glastonbury. This is a section which already has ten miles graded, and it is the plan to forward the construction of this stretch so that it can be in opera- tion probably some time before the ‘whole road is completed and running, Power can be obtained at the Hartford end before the road constructs its own power house, rtered in 1907. The charter of this company was granted by the legislature in June, 1907. The corporation was organized shortly after, but owing to the panic of 1907 and its attendant financial depression nothing done until the fall of 1809, ‘Wwhen su) 8 were made and the allgnment determined upon, It was found that the people living along and adfacent te the proposed line were enthusiastic that the line be built, and backed their enthusiasm by subscriptions te & large amount of the preferred stock, Franchises were ob- tained and private of way secur- ed, and in Septe , 1910, uc- tion was begun at the Hartfe end, OLD SOLDIERS HEAR THEIR DEPARTMENT FFICERS. Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., Opened Sea- son With Rousing Campfire—Depart- ment Commander, Patriotic Instruc- tor and Inspector Speak. Sedgwick post, No, 1, G. A, R, held its first campfire of the fall Friday evening in the Buckingham Memorial with a record attendance, including besides the veterans, department offi- cers, members of the Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans, and the Citi- zens' corps. At 7 o'clock there was a reception to the guests in the parlors. The exercises, weich were held in the haun the second floor, opened short- 1y before 8 o'clock, Commander Henry Hovey presided and presented as the first speaker Mayor T, C. Murphy, who spoke of the pleasure he experienced at being abl: to address the gathering and welcom- ing the out of town guests to the city. In closing e mentioned the reverence ‘which he felt for the G. A. R. and said that in Norwich there was nothing too good for the Grand Army. Department Commander Dougal. Department Commander W. H. Dou- gal of New Haven was the next speak- er, and he gave an interesting account | of the national encampment, held at | Los Angeles, Cal. The Connecticut | headquarters, he said, it was universal- ly agreed, was the star camp of the ‘whole gathering. - Over 600 persons T at the Connecticut head- quarters,and of these by far the great- er number were former residents of | Connecticut or had relatives here. Ome of the interesting features of the| Connecticat headquarters was the dis- | tribution of wooden nutmegs, of which, however, the supply was far below the demand. The parade, sald Mr. Dougal, was one grand ovation for the veterans. For more than a mile he walked on noth- ing but flowers, the streets lined with men and women who cheered as we passed. Later in the evening Comrade Dou- gal gave an interesting account of his experiences during the war when he lost his right arm. Patriotic Instructor Potter. Department Patriotic Instructor C. A. Potter of Danielson also told of ex- periences during the bloody battles of | the north and south. In closing his | remarks he urged that the veterans, the | members of the Rellef corps and Sons | of Veterans visit the schools on every | possible occasion to instruct the chil- | dren as to just what it cost to uphold the American flag.. They can all read the ristory of the war, but what ap- peals to them is the personal touch of | the story as told by one closely con- nected with the war. Interesting addresses were also mads | by Department Inspector Starr of New | London, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Com- ! mander C. O. Murphy of the Sons of | Veterans, Past Patriotic Instructor W. | L. Goss and Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom, | president of the Woman's Relief corps. Musical Programme. Two delightful cornet duets we:e rendered by F. Larue Bliven and Rob- | ert W. Otis, with plano accompani ment. The following programme was rendered by the colored singers: Su-| wanee River, solo by Mrs. Guy, with chorus; bass solo, Old Black Joe, Prof. . E. Geary; He Arose, chorus; solo, King Over Land and Sea, Prof. Geary The chorus wa smade up of Mrs. Ca: rol, Mrs, Guy, Mrs. Hall, Miss Carter, | Miss Carroll and Miss Laws. At the plano were Miss Carroll and Miss Idel- la Scott. On the conclusion of the formal part of the programme refreshments of sandwiches, doughnuts, cake, coffee and frult were served by the members of the pos cured. Norwich, Colchester & Hart- Five miles of road was braded ready for the rails, and the bridges and cul- verts were in by December. It was thought best to suspend construction until such a time as the road should be effectually financed. Securing Financial Backing. To offset the sale of its securities, the services of Harry O. Hoyt were s He was made secretary of tl company and devoted his entire time to the securing of suftable financial backing. The closing of the present successful contract speaks for the thor- oughness of his labors. Owing to the amount of money involved and the uncertainty of financial conditions, the underwriting of the securities was a most difficult matter. At one time this summer the contracts on_practically | the same basis as those now signed were all ready when the death in an automobile accident of a New York business man who wasan jndispensa- ble factor in the mnegotiations set the ‘whole thing back for months. Realizing the importance of this road and its possibilities, the direc- tors felt that they should affiliate on- Jy with the strongest financial houses. Several opportunities to secure the sale of the bonds beth in this country and abroad were mot accepted, as they did not offer the financial strength de- sired. The firms signing the con- tracts are thtee of the strongest firms in their respéctive lines in this coun- try. The financial strength of the Gen- eral Electric company is well know as for MacArthur Brothers, it suffices to say that they have built roads in all parts of the world. A few of the mort notable in this country arethe Pennsylvania, Tilinois Central, W York Central, Union Pacific ang New York, New Haven & Hartford. Messrs Allen and Peck are managers and of erators of broad experience, having under their management traction lines in Albany, . Schenectady, Syracuse, Utica, and through the south. Predictions of Success. “Afiliating with these people insures the bullding of a high class road and 2 management which will develop large earnings. This road runs through the center of a valley, the area of which comprises one-fifth of the en- tire state. This district is well pop- ulated and has large manufacturing industries which today have no means of transportation except by team. The late A, M. Young, who planned and built probably more electrio roads in state than any other engineer, predicted that this road would within five years show the largest earning of any interurban road in Connecticut. The right of way will be sixty feet wide, allowing for double tracking of the line when required. It is pro- posed to run the entire distance from Norwich to Hartford over private right of way, except in the town cen- ters, thus making it possible to make the run between the terminals in a comparatively short time. The management is looking fer the hearty eo-operation of all those inter- ested in the success of the read) aided by this support very rapid prog- ress is expected to be made. The promoters of the road expeect te be able to satisfy the requirement of the statute of wing 25 per cent. of col uction mplished by De- cember 1, 1912, | the part of the leader, in the meeting prayér, reverent reading of scripturt and a thought expressed by every member present. Such meetings do not happen, but are the result of xight living, coming from a changed hear) and Jite. A bright. and spirited paper on the ideal missionary meeting was given by Miss Stephenson. A meeting in the city of Boston was sketched with all the helps of moving pictures, letters from missionaries and a leader full of enthusigsm and vower. An invitation in taking riyme to aan appetizing supper was given by the social committee of the local society, to which all present responded. One Hundred at Supper. One hundred were seated at the at- tractive supper tables, 75 of whom were from the visiting societies, Near- Iy all the societies were heard from I answer to the rollcall as to the num- ber in each soclety and work done during the year. Three selections were rendered by the orchestra and a violin solo by Theodore Sterty. ‘I'he pro- grammes for the meciing were tast fully gotten h a fine etching of the First ( regational church. Evening Session. The audience room was comfortably filled for the evening session. Rev. G. H. Ewing led the pralse and devotiona. service. ~ Unfinished busines included appointing Miss M. E. Wattles junior superintendent of the Norwich union. Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah was chosen delegate to represent the union | at the state C. E. convention held in Hartford next week. The speaker of the evening, Judge E. M. Warner, of Putnam, was then introduced. I was present in Hartford this morning, he said, where was the unveiling and dedication of memorials to Senators Platt and Hawley., An array of military, school children, citi- zens and veterans, all assembled to d» honor to these great men. Their steady deyotion to the Lord Jesus Christ was a lesson to every citizen of Connecti- cut and an inspiration. Senator Plats was credited with the foundation of the government in Cuba and the Phil- ippines. One strong peint made by the speak- er was that our New England people in their admiration of good schools put the intellectual above _the spiritual Parents, you are making the greatest mistake of your lives in not urging your children to arrange their studies With reference to going to the weekly prayer meeting of the church. Has taken possession of us! Then shall we walk in His ways and think and speak the thoughts, the words which He shall inspire? The Mizpah benediction brought to a close a service full of earnest thought and helpful suggestion. ASSESSORS HAVE ABOUT HALF THE LISTS ‘Pu'r Total Last Year Was 3,718—More Tax- payers Could Come in the Evening Hours Set Apart. The board of assessors for Norwich have now been in sesslon fifteey days and it was estimated by them on Fri- day that they have reeelved about half of the more than 3700 lists which have to be. handed h{‘ the property owners to the town. st year there was a_total of 8718 lists handed in. In the first week the assessors esti- mated that they recelved abeut 506 lists and the rate so far has been about 100 a day, Not se many people | have taken advantage of the evening | hours Wednesday and Saturday as the assessors expected would, but those whe find it hard to come around in the daytime can find the three ass: sors waiting for them on these two evenings in the week. There has been a very gemeral compilance with the request that the beard made that peo- ple weuld bring the figures to show the size of their lots and next yeag the task of the board will be greatly lightened in this respect. Street front- age is the important thing to be se- cured, as well as the house number, ard this ‘-*-=ation i being supplied WEST 8IDE SILK MILL CLOSED INDEFINITELY. Rogers, Thompson, Givegnaud Co. Has Dissolved Partnership—Mill Here May Resume Under New Manage- ment. \ Givernaud Brothers' Bilk company, who consolidated with Rogers & Thompson Co., in February, 1911, and which has since been known as Rogers, Thompson, Givernaud Co., has dis- solved partnership, and the mill on Mechanic street was indefinitely clos- ed on Thursday. M. L. Bergstresser, superintendent of the local plant, reports that plans are being consummated by some mem- bers of Givernaud Brothers to organ— ize a mew company and operate the Norwich mill in the near future. When running full the mill has a wage dis- tribution of about $50,000 annually. Three years ago the plant here was refitted with 63 new looms and it has a dye house in which, could be placed | 40 more looms. When the Thompson and Givernaud interests consolidated, the Givernaud interests owned one mill in Pennsyl- vania and two in New Jersey. The Pennsylvania mill was sold two weeks ago and negotiations are now under way for the sale of the two New Jer- sey mills. composed the firm of Givernaud Bros. are working together, it is understood, to retain the Norwich plant and op- erate it. The Thompson interests owmP two | plants in New Jersey which they will continue to operate. JUDGE WARNER SPEAKS TO NORWICH C. E. UNION. Urges New England Parents Not to Put the Intellectual Above the Spi itual—Union Re-elects Officers. The annual meeting of the Norwich Christlan Endeavor union was held oa Friday afternoon and evenin~ at the First Congregational church. Bot. | church and supper room were taste fully decorated with C. E. flags, au- tumn leaves, asters, nasturtiums and chrysanthemums. After an inspiring praise service led by Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewett City, president of the union, greetings were given by G. F. Hyde, president of tne local society. Rey. E. W. Potter r sponded on’ behalf of the visiting s cleties. Reports of the secret: urer were given b- Miss I son of Norwich. The eleven-societies of the union are Bozrah, Franklin, Griswold, Hanover, Jewett City Bap- tist and Congreeational, Newent Pres. ton City, Norwich Town senior and junior and Greeneville. An account of the last union meeting held in Jeweli City in January, 1912, was given. The balance on hand in the treasury is $5.18. Half of the societles have not as vet sent in their pledged dues. Thc same officers were re-elected for the coming year with the addition of Miss Alice Brown of Newent, treasurer, The coming state convention in Har:- ford was spoken of and It was stated that no convention for ycars has been so well planned. Norwich Town Juniors. An exercise by the Norwica Town junjors comsisting of a recitation of the Shepherd Psalm and the sweet singing of Bring Them In was most pleasing. Papers descriptive of ideal C. E. meetings followed. The soclal de scribed by Miss Helen Eadie of Han- over had for its strong - oint to close the soclal when the interest was at its hetght. A, D. Lamb of Hanover described the ideal consecration meeting, saying that there should be careful preparation on and treas- S. Stephen- Three of the five men who | very willingly. 2 o A Breaks a Cold, Opens _antrils. Pape’s C3ld Compound cures colds and grippe in a - few hours. The most severe cold will be broker, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com- pound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, Yourwill distincsly feel all the dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, feve:- ishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore threat, mucous caturrhal dis- 5, soremess, stiffness, rheuma- paing and other distress \‘nmshpi_; ‘ake this wonderful Compeund as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, | which will cure your cold or end| Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad aftec- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's| Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—contains no quimine—be- longs in every home—accept no substi- tute. Tastes nico—acts gently. tiss Are Going Some. It is a former college professor who negotiated the $50,000,000 Chinese loan. The college professor is considerably in evidence this year—Washington Herald. At another English church, that of Acton, in Cheshire, it was the prac- tice durimg the middle of the last century for one of the church wardens to proceed through the church service with & huge wand In his hand where- with If any one of the congregation was observed to be asleep he was in- stantly awakened by @ tap on the head. In Warwickshire a similar ¢ m prevailed. A warden bearing a stout wand, shaped like a hayfork at ite end, stepped stealthily up and down the nave and the aisles and whenever he saw an individual asleep he touch- ed him 8o effectively that the nap was broken—this being sometimes ac- complished by the application of the fork to the nape of the neck. A more playful method obtained in other church. The beadle went :svut during the service carrying long staff ,to one end of which was attached a fox's brush and to the oth- er a knob. With the former he gent- Iy tickled the faces of the women leepers while with the knob he be- stowed @ sharp rap on the hesds of male offenders.—Harper's Weekly. High Rents in Harbin, China Consul Lester Mayndrd, FHarbin, China, writes that an unfurnished apartment of three rooms and kitchen, without bath, light or other couveni- ences ,costs in Harbin $30 per month, and an apartment of six rooms and bath, without heat or light, would cost an an average of $63 per month. Unturnished _single _rooms, without board, rent for $12.50 up, and with beard for $30 per month up, Fuel for kitchen use throughout the year and for heating during six winter months would cost about $100. Lighting would cost abeut $100. Lighting would av- erage $5 per month for a small apart- ment, and laundry. We advertise exactly as it in MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street WENT VIOLENTLY l:lAN E. Miss Alberta Miner of Waterford At- tacked Two Men With a Knife, Miss Alberta Miner, formerly u hool teacher ,who has been living in seciusion in Waterford in the Nezer Miner lane district for several 5 went_violently insane Thursday attacked two men with They fled and when shl and carving knife. ‘was captured later in the evening she\was taken in- to custody to be removed to the Nor- ‘wich hespital. WEDDINGS. Howell—Woodward. Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the home of the bride in Groton, Rev. George R Atha united in marriage Miss Bessie Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Freeman O. Woodward of the Odd Fellows' home, and Benja- min Howell of Bridgeport. Miss Wood- ward is a graduate of Willlams Memo- rial Institute of New London and has |a wide circle of friends, Mr. Howell |is a former New Londoner and at pres- ! ent engaged in a responsible position in Bridgeport. | " Miss Marion Phillips of New York | was bridesmaid and wore a_gown of white lace over pink satin. The bride wore crepe meteor over satin, trimmed with lace and ornaments of pearl, | Warren Howell of Bridgeport, brother of the m, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Howell are to make o stay until Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Woodward, after which they will leave for Bridgeport, where they will reside. i Kenyon—Beckmann. Joseph. Edmond Kenyon and Miss Emelte Augusta Beckmann were mar- ried at noon on Wednesday by Rev. George R. Ewing at his home on Nor- wich Town Green. Both have been employed in the mill at Yantic. They left after the ceremony for Worcester, where they are to reside. The groom i the son of James M. Kenyon and is a native of Hopkinton, R. 1. The bride ! was born In_Ge: and is the X daughter of Willilam Beckmann. Incidents In Society. Mrs. E. Hunthgton Saunders New London spent Friday in Norwizh. Mrs. Thomas Harland of Brooklyr, N. Y., arrived Thursday to pass some time at Sentry hill. Mrs. William W. Leonard of W. ington: street, who has been in B ton during the week, has returned home. George Watts, manager of the Hop- kins & Allen Co, who has heen at Moosehead Lake, Maine, on a hunt- ing trip, has retumed home. Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son John returned this week to their home on Washington street, having speat the season at their summer camp in New Hampshire. Cards have been sent out by Mrs. Dantel Bullard Pond announcinz the! marriage of her daughter, Isadore Maud, and Frank Earle Farnum, op Wednesday, the 16th, at Woonsocket, I JMiss Pond was a resident of s clty for a number of years., R. thi It has been discovered that the electrical resistance of selentum changes with molsture and the metal has been incorporated in a new hy- grometer When You Buy' a New Suit- You want it to look(good to yourself and friends, 'To be in style. To fit well. To wear well. These things mean satisfaction and that's all anyone can get. That's what you will get if you buy your Suit here. And you'll get this complete satisfac- tion here for the least money that will buy equally good clothing anywhere. Snappy styles for young fellows. Conservative styles for conservative men. Prices start at $10.00 and advance gradually to $30.00. hobiio Toasterettes at Rallion’s Hallowe’en Novelties at Lowest Pri THE NOVELTY -5 oP} at SH |6 It not make it your busisess 8 and look over our enormous the most up-to-date Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing befors ing your purchase. i UNION CLOTHIER 145 Main Street, Norwich. ings. | This is for convenience of ¢ B We trust that maintaining store of the size of the Bosten |pu:h.' houses is also a bene~ | it to the community. Just now we are having great run on KHAKI CLOTHING. “ Car fare returned to out-of tewsw g ¥/ ¥ Company ’ ) 129 Matn Street, Norwich, Comd - ’ Six Floors. Twe Elevaters * Seven Telephomes. Twenty Hmployont, o Entablished 148 Yourns o WEAR_THE LATEST THE NEW wngy Bracelet Watch We have them in gold filled and solid gold. Prices the lowest. 6 Each watch fully guaz. * e o The Plant-Cadden Co: a. Jowelers and Silveramitha, z " Establighed 1872 PLAUT . CADDEN BUILDING e C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. 4 Basket Orapeg The Uaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS CELERY a Speo , Orders Receive Prompt Attention FALL MILLINERY < A fine assortment' of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, ; 52 Shetucket St. & L | Tokay Grapes’ =T CRANBERRIES ‘¥, LETTUCE Peoplo’; Market 6 Franklin St. v JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pres THERE 15 no aavertisng Eastern Connacticut equad 99 letin for blsiness resubil .. -~ - —_—nT