Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS * §8 Main St. (A0v ASSISTANT WHEN MEQUESTED SHUR-ON WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been estab- lished for years and have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all de- fects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts. Re- ng of all kinds done neatly ickly. 1f you have had with your glasses, call 11l examinations free. staction guaranteed in every Thz Plavt-Cadden Co. Optical Department. WALL PAPERS late spring leaves us with an ex- lumeu large stock of new goods om hapd, and to move them quickly bave decided to cut the prices now. You can bave the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. Advice 1o Mothers Have you taken ? It's aa art 1o take baby's photo- raph s It should be taken. To catch is roguish liitle smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days In years to coms. We have had years of experlence in photoeraphing children. They always look thelr best when we :ake them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In 8 fifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, te Norwich Savings Soclety. trouble bad baby's PHOLOETAPM Oppos Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. WAG Mechanical repairs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood worl Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sealt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson famous men never tasted better n you may have each day for breakfast if it is made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but a $ifty to prepare a veritable revelation in toast—crisp, golden-brown irresist- WMy delicious. Buy one today — omly 18 cents. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Haek, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the tnost reasenable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Pies, Cake and Bread that canziot be exceiled. ‘PLone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East 8ide) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sandersen, Pre cial Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connectes Shotuckst Btrees THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND 6EL US. P. SHEA, 18 Franklin Strost Ng wanl fo put your bus: n00% BeLbes the PavILL; thasels mo fe- beiter than throligh the advertis- columas of The Bulletin The Bulletin, Nerwich, Frldly, Nov. A, 1912, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- ng the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Rain and colder Friday with shifting winds becoming northwest and north; Saturday fair. Predictions from the New York Herald: Friday it will be mostly fair and slightly cooler, with fresh west- erly winds. _Similar conditions will continue on Saturday, except in north- ern New England, where the weather will be somewhat unsettled. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday Ther. Bar. 60 3005 65 29.96 62 29.72 7 a 2 m. 6 p. m. Highest m. 66, lowest 54. Comparisons. Prediction for Thursda; . Thursday's weather: As predicted. . Moon and Tides. [l Sun, || _High |I Moon I[ Rises. ([ Water. || Rises. a. m. | a. m. 105 217 330 id4 Sets, it 4.41 Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, which {s followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS General Matters of Interest About the District. Sus I Callahan of Derby called on friends here Tuesda; Albert Burns of Boswell avenue was a recent visitor in Bridgeport. Joseph Hanney of Sixth street was a visitor in Stonington Wednesday. George E. Scott of North Main street is the guest of friends in Hart- ford. James Woods Wednesday avenue of Torrington with friends spent on Central Thomas Core of Hickory street is spending several weeks with relatives in Chester, Vt. Miss Tuesday Mary Annie Ray of Noank spent ang Wednesday with Miss Williams of Greeneville. a. 6 Wednesd. Main street aham of New London spent with friends on North nd Central avenue. Joseph Leimer of North Main street has gone to New Bedford, where he has accepted employment with a cot- ton concern. o Edwarq Torrence of California, who is making a tour of the eastern states spent Wednesday with Clarence White of Boswell avenue. He left Thursday for Boston. Mr. Torrence was in Utica last Saturday and while there witnessed Vice President Sherman's funeral Rapid Work on Turbine. It is expected that the new turbine at the Norwich gas and electrical com- pany will be turned over for the first time within two weeks. The turbine itself has been set up in the power house and all the connections with the switchboard have been made. The condenser has been set up under the turbine, but is not yvet connected with the turbine. The workmen are now piping the air pump and the circulat- ing pump and soon as this is completed all will be in readiness to start up. TRAGEDY ENDS GAME OF HIDE AND SEEK. Boy Lighted Match in Tank Car Where Playmate Was Hiding. Detroit, years old, ov. was —Joe Staryzk, 13 instantly killed; Joe Tomasczwszki, 14, was perhaps fataliy injured, and three other boys were badly burned late today by an explo- sion of gas in a tank car which re- cently had been emptied of gasoline. A number of boys were playing hide and seek among freight cars on a sid- ing. TomasczewszKi, noticing the open- ing in the empty tank car, decided it was a good place to conceal himself. He descended to the floor of the car with Staryzk following him. The lat- fell as he was entering the opening his companion struck a match. k was blown 50 feet into the air 1l on top of a box car three tracks away. His body was fearfully burned and mangled. Tomascewszki lay flat on the floor of the car until the flames burned out and then crawl- ed up the ladder. He was terribly burned about the head and body and his recovery is said to be unlikely. The other lads were climbing on the car when the explosion occurred and all were more or less burned. and FOUR GUNMEN TO BE TRIED TOGETHER. District Attorney and Counsel for De- fense Reach Agreement. New York, Nov. 7—On the eve of|{ the trials of the four gangsters— “Whitey” Lewis, “Lefty Loule,” “Gyp the Blood,” and “Dago Frank"—accus- ed of the actual killing of Herman Ros- enthal, the gambler, an agreement was announced tonfght between District Attorney Whitman and C. G. Wahle, counsel for the indicted men, that the four shall be placed on trial together tomorrow. Until the eleventh hour it was ex- pected that the men would have indi- vidual trials. For joining lead and iron pipes thera has been Invented an easily applied coupling which is a combination of union, joint and nipple. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignatu.e of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Prankiia St, Bufldmg Felopkions. 448 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912 ABANDONMENT LOST RIGHT OF WAY Claim Set Up by Defense in Reached in Billings, Executrix vs. McKenzie—In Su- perior Court—Short Calendar Today. The arguments were resumed in the superior court here on Thursday in the East Lyme right of way case, Ida K. Billings, executrix, and others, Vs. Kenneth M. McKenzie of Rutherford, N. J, in which the plaintiff is seeking to establish 'he right of way across the McKenzie lot at Old Indian Pond, White Beach, which it is claimed has been illegally obstructed by Mr. Me- Kenzie by the digging of a well and the erection of a pump house. This cost him about $700 or $800, according to the testimony. Mrs. Billings is su- ing for $1,000 damages. In the arguments for the defendant on Thursday, after Attorney Frank L. McGuire had made "his argument for the plaintiff, Attorney Donald G. Per- kins made the claim that the Billings interests had lost their claim to a right of way by abandonment and that they had aiso lost the right for teams to pass over because they had not ex- ercised that right for 23 years and that there was still a reasonable right of way there even with the well hous: and further that the plaintiff could not sue for damages unless some actual hindrance had been shown. torney’s argument was concluded at 3.55 o'clock and Judge Shumway then The at- | East Lyme Case—Arguments adjourned court till this morning for a short calendar session. The jury was excused until Puesday morning, when | the right of way case will be resume The concluding witnesses for the de- fense_on Thursday were Thomas J. Hill, Robert B. Gorton, Charles J. Man- waring, Irving J. Luce, John C. How- ard, Orrin_B. Gorton, Frederick A. Beckwith, Kenneth M. McKenzie. The defense rested at 1234 and in rebuttal Attorney Hull called Frank L. Hale, who-explained some points in the photographs he took of the locality Surveyor Crandall .showed the loca tion of a merestone by a map, and Mrs. Billings explained- about the pathway near the pump, stating that her hus- band died two vears before the pump house was built. Both sides rested at 2.30 and torney McGuire consumed until 3.05 with his argument. He was followed by Attorney Perkins till court ad- Jjourned. In a suit of similar character brought by Ida K. Billings, executor, vs. Alexander Shaw of Jewett City a jury In the superior court last Febru- ary found for the defendant. The plaintiff then ‘filed notice of appeal, but subsequently abandoned this in March. WATERFORD GRANITE IN DRYDEN MAUSOLEUM. United State Senator’s Huge Tomb at Newark Will Use More Than 1,000 Tons. The granite quarries in Waterford have the contract for erection of a magnificent mausoleum for the late John F. Dryden at Newark. The huge tomb for the former United States senator, life insurance president and multimillionaire will cost in the hun- dred thousands. The granite will be quarried at Millstone and will be shaped and polished under the stone sheds there. The granite of these quarri selected for the mausoleum owing to its fine qual The weight of the stone to be used will exceed 1,000 tons and manv sections of the work will Weigh over 7,000 and 8,000 pounds. Every piece of the stone which is to be cut and polished in Waterford will be wrapped in heavy paper and ship- ped to Newai The cont for transporting _the stone has been given to Capt. John Keefe of the little two masted schoon- er A, J. Miller. was THREE JUDGES WILL REACH THE AGE LIMIT Their Successors Will Be Among Ap- pointments to Be Made by Governor. Governor Baldwin will have a num- ber of positions to flll during his term. here will be three vacancies in_the judictary, caused by judges reaching the age limit of 70 years. Chief Jus- tice Fred B. Hall will be the first to arrive at the scriptural span of three- score and ten, and he will retire from the bench In the early part of the ses- sfon. Judge Ralph Wheeler and Judge Marcus H. Holcomb will lay aside the ermine before the session of 1915, so that their successors will be appointed at the session of 1913. In the courts of common pleas the terms of Associ- ate Judge Epaphroditus Peck of Hart- ford county and of Judge Charles B. Waller of the New London court will expire in 1913. The salary of the chief justice is $8,000 a year and each of the associate justices of the supreme and superior courts receives $7,500 a vear. The associate judge of the court of common pleas recelves compensa- tion at the rate of $10 a day for actual service and the salary of the judge of the court of common pleas of New London county is $3,000 a year. The term of John H. Hale of Glastonbury, one of the members of the public utili- ties commission, will expire next year A member of this commission receives a_salary of $5,000, with an allowance of $300 for traveling expenses. is a bank commissioner to be appoint ed, Mr. Holt had been chosen when Mr, Noble died to fill the office until the next session. The salary of bank commissioner is $3,500. James H. Mac- Donalq is filling the office of highway commissioner as a hold over, his sal- ary being $5,000 and an adequate al- lowance for chauffeur. Boards and Commissions, fish and game commission, eon- sisting of three members, is to be ap- pointed; compensation 38 per day for actual ‘services, and expenses. The term of Hubert T. Potter as dairy and food con salary 32000, dep- uty $1,606, will expire in 1914 four years' term of Tax Commissioner W. H. Corbin will end in 1913, salary $3,000. A board of examiners of bar- bers, consisting of three members, each of whom receives 35 per day for ac- tual services, will be appointed, and also the three members of the osteo- pathic board. Other appointmens in- clude two members of the pharmacy commission, each of Whom receives a salary of $300; a member of the board of education for the blind; members of the state board of sgriculture; members of board of control of the Connecticut _agricultural experiment station; commissioner on diseases of domestic animals (salary $2,000); members of the beard of pardens; of the state board of health; state board of charities; a member of the board of embalmers; of the soldiers’ hospital board: board of accountancy; state chemists; member of advisory com- mission for appointment of female fac- tory inspector; inspector general of gas; examination of nurses; board of Veterinary examination; voting ma- chine commissioners; dental commis- signers: board of mediation and arbi- tration; directors of Connecticut re- formatory: trustees of colony for epi- leptics; inspectors of steam boilers; harbor commissioner and harbor mas- ters; members of board of prison di- rectors. There will also be appointed a factory inspector, the present in- cumbent, George L. McLean, being a hold over, salary $2,500; 5 building and loan commissioner, the term of James P. Woodruff extending only un- til the session of the general assembly, salary §2,500. At the present time there 1 a vacancy on the tuberculosis commission caused by the death of Dr. George H. Knight. It will be filled by Governor Baldwin during his pres- ent term, The term of Commissioner Gunshanan will expire July 1, 1913, The galary of tuberculosis commission- er 18 $2,500 with an allowance of $500 for expenses, Some of the positions referred to, such as the dairy com- missioner, 'cattle commissioner and tuher(ulusls commissioner, are execu- tive appointments, and do not require the eoncurrence of the senate. For the Maine Woeds, Several preminent men of Nerwieh, New London and New. Haven left Wednesday afternoon for a ten days' hunting trip a: Lake Moxie, Me, Those who make up the pasty are as follows: Atiorney €harles W, Comstock of this city, State Attorney Hadiai A. Hull and Attorney Warren Burrows of New Londen, the secretary of the democrat- ic staté cemtrai committee, Edwin S. Thomas, of New Haven, and Altorney Kenneth Wynre, a member of the state cemtral comumittee, of New Ha- ven. There | | don and the | EGG CONTEST WON BY WHITE LEGHORNS. White Wyandottes Finshed a Close Second—Champion Hen Was R. I Red. The international egg laying com- petition that has been conducted the| past year at the Connecticut Agricul- | tural college at Storrs is ended and the winners were decided upon the great- | est number of eggs laid. First prize| was won by F. G. Yost's pen of single comb White Leghorns, the five heas | having laid 1,071 eggs. This wonder- ful record in a year's time is an aver- age of 214.2 eggs per hen. McLeod Brothers of Stoney Creelk, Ont, Canada, took second prize, his| pen of White Wyandottes having laid | 1069 eges. For two months the White | Wyandottes have been laying at a great | rate, gaining sixty eggs. If the con- test was to have ended two days later the Wyandottes would have won. Both pens remain in for another contest. Marwood farm wins third prize with the total number of 1,042 esgs. The single comb Rhode Island Red owned by Mrs. Harris Lehman of Mid- day, Ky, won the highest honors for individual laying, having laid 254 exgs. The following is a list of the lead- ing pens at the close of the contest: F. G. Y re, Fa, S. C. White Leghorns, 1,071. McLeod Bros., Stoney Canada, White Wyandottes, Marwood Farm, Butler, White Leghorns, 1,042. Thomas Barron, Catforth, England, C. White Leghorns, 982. Cullencross _Farm, South Columbia Y., S. C. White Leghorns, 9 Toms Poultry Farm, Toms River, N. J. S. C. White Leghoris, 970. . Peasley, Cheshire, Conn., S. C White Leghorns, 970. W. B. Candee, DeWitt, N. ‘Wyandottes, Geo. H. Schmi Buff Leghorns, 947. H. P. Deming, Robertsville, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 930, Robert J. Walden, Middlesburg, Md., Barred Plymouth Rocks, 925. White Rose Farm, Vineland, N, J., S. C. White Leghorns, 918, P. Hillhouse, Bondville, Guebec, Canada, §. Mrs. Harris Lehman, C. Brown Leghorns, 507, Midway, Ky, 8. C. Rhode Island Reds, 903 Hans Lobert, Pittsburg, Pa., White Plvmouth Rocks, 901. T, J. McConnell, Y. White Wyandottes, 8 E. 8. Bagerton, West Willington, Conn., R. C. Rhode Island Reds, 0, ‘Wiison, Carlisle, W. Va., Buff Orpingtons, 860. Gilbert & Moore, Lansdowne, Pa. S. C. White Leghorns, $58. H. E. Seavor, Browns Mills, N. I, S. C. White Leghorns, 850, Bunker Hill Poultry Farm, Waquoit, Mass., S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 952 Creek, Ont., 1,089. Pt, 8 C S. Y., White Chicago, T, 8. C. Conn., Hancock, N, PIER CONSTRUCTION IN THE SPRING. Preliminary Werk in New Londen Harbor to Begin at Once. Welds Clark, recently appointed res- ident engineer for the construction of the ocean terminal piers in New Lon- rbor, has received instructions to_begin preliminary work. Mr. Clark was directed to engage an office, which will be the New London headquarters for the commissien, and then commence other work as seon as possible. As soon as several minor detalls are looked after, Mr. Clark will begin the survey of the harbor, taking soundings and other steps toward de- termining the type and style of pier construction amd the location of the jers. P!it"ia planned to have all the prelim- inary work completed this winter so that the actual pler construction can be started early in the spring. BOAT CLUB COMMITTEES. Named by Commodore Cary—Vacan- cies on the Board Are Filled. Julian L. Williams was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George A. Richmond from the board of governors of the Chelsea Boat club at a meeting of the board Wednesday evening. The meeting was called to order by Commodore Herbert B. Cary at 6.45 o'clock and action was taken on the resignation of Mr. Richmond. A motion was made and carried that the secretary be instructed to send a note of appreciation to W. Tyler Ol- cott and George A. Richmond for their splendid services rendered while the were on the board. The secretary was authorized to cast ome ballot, upon | métion of one of the members, which was done, and Mr. Willlams was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy until the next annual meeting. Daniel S. Hav- fland was then chosen as vice com- modore in place of the retiring mem- bers, and . Lewis Young was made rear’ commodore. The committees then named for the ensuing year are as follows: Real es- tate, Henry G. Peck, chairman, Arthur L. Peals; house, E. Lewis Young, chairman, Weston C. Pullen; _boat, Danlel 8. Haviland, chairman, Julian L. Willlame: finanes, Walter M, Buck- ingham, chairman, Henry G. Peck, J. Ralph Howe: Chelsea lodge, Arthur L. Peale, chairman, Daniel 8. Haviland, E, Lewis Young, Weston C. Pullen and Julien L. Williams. Engagement Announced. The announcement is made by Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P, Nerman ef the engagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Ruth Elizabeth, to By-un Card ‘Willcox of Washington, D, C. From Bpringfield to Vot William D. Pillson, whe still retains his residence in Nerwich, came here on Menday evening, and after voting *| was by Rev TWO CRADLES OF CONGREGATIONALISM. | One Founded at State in ths New Con- tient, Said Rev. Mr. Fuller of Scot- land at Plainfield Conference of Six Churches. | A conference of the six churches was | held with the Congregational church at Plainfield on Wednesday, No goodly nufber being in attendance. platform was decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums. Rev. Frederick S of the loeal church, tor of the meeting tures, Psa. 119, 1- 24, at the morning| worship. Prayer was offered by Rev. | Mr. Christie of South Coventry. The sermon, from I Tim. 3-16, was| by Rev. Sherman J. Gove of Wauregan, his subject being The Book of Bool He compared the ficeting value of oth- | er books with the permanent value of the Bible. Theories aboyt the Bible| vary, but the Bible remains the same throughout the ages. The preacher then asked a wered several portant questions concerning the ble, among them these: What mu our attitude toward the Book Shall we accept it, from Genesis to Revelation, as God's rd, or shall each individual decide for himself what to accept and what to reject? If the Bible is inspired, how? Verbally, or in subject mat- ter, or with an inspiration ccmmon to all other ature Is each book of the Bible equally inspired? Is the Bi- ble a progressive revelation, intended to set forth an ideal of morality, an unchanging _ideal ritual _ife Shall we this of the whole Bible 'HV literal fact? Does the theory of evolu- tion conflict with the Bible statements? On the whole, the attitude of the speaker towar the questions was conservative. At the c worship, a splendid ¢ ed, and an hour of d ship enjoyed The pr Bamford, pastor | acted as modera- nd read the serip- 1sion morning se and devotional service, with which the afternoon session b gan, was conducted by Rev. John O, Barrows of Norwich Town, er which followed the report of the scribe Rev. Leonard B. Tenney of Scotland gave the opening address of the after- noon on Two Cradles of Congregation- alism. new con- 10 which t er brought them. Here, he inded a state, and a new d of Christia government. Congregationalism founded on brotherhood, equality liberty. Liberty the ballo press, the conscience. The Pilgrim Fathers looked for the tim hen 1 erty along these lines should the foundation of every Chri: and church in the land Following Mr. Tenney's remarks was a spirited discussion led by Rev. M Bamford. Other participants were Rev Dr. Christie, Rev. H. T. Arnold ar Rev. John O. Barrows. The second paper of the afternoo F. A. Fuller of Norwich on the Aim of Sunday School This paper had been ¥ viously given at a conference at Pr ton City, but was repeated by request The principal points set forth wer follow: The aim of the S inform the mind, moral_consciousness, rect the will, to mc character, to render At 345 the conference, the season, adjourned to meet aga April with the Jewett Ci FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON HAD PTOMAINE POISONING. on the tinent, is of Town, Instruction, enl move 2 to Contracted in Tunis, Africa—Has Re- covered After Visit to Pyrenees— Will Go Back to Tuni Frank Edward Johnson of this city, the well known artist and archaeolo- gist, friends will be pleased to learn, has recovered from a severe at- tack of ptomaine poisoning and fever in Tunis, Africa, from which he nearly died. He w: nt back to the Pyren- in June, where, thanks to the good air end diet, he picked up a lot and was brought back to health. The French government April 2 awarded him the “Palmes Academiques” with the title of “officer de I'Academie de France.” Mr. Johnson was the guest of Count and Countess Moltke-Hiutfeld at their castle fn Glorup in Denmark from Aug. 17 to Sept. 17. He then went on to Copenhagen to arrange about a lecture, He had the honor of being invited by the Royal Danish G graphical society to lecture b them on the Troglodytes and Roman Ruins of Extreme Southern Tunisia. Dr. Egan, United States minister to Denmark, gave several luncheons in his honor. As Mr. Johnson could not return to Denmark to lecture in De- cember his lecture will take place later on, probably in the spring, He spent 12 days at Stockholm and visited the quaint old university town of Upsala and saw the Codex Argentus written in the fourth century for the king of the Visgoths. It was written on reddish purple parchment in silver and gold letters. Mr. Johnson found to his surprise that he was quite well known in Copenhagen, Sweden and even Hellsingfors, Finland, owing to his articles in the National Geograph- ic_Magazine. 2 Mr. Johnson has been vistting Jacod E. Connor, consul of the United States of America to St. Petersburg. Am- bassador Guild invited him to_several luncheons. Afterward Mr,, Johnson left for Helsingfors, where he recently took a steamer for Hull, England. He will spend a few days in London and then return for his winter's work in Tunis. Hallowe’en Birthday Party. A pleasant birthday and Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Miss Frances Abel at East Great Plain, The house was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and pumpkin moon- shines. Ghosts were present to wel- come the guests. Hallowe'en games were played and selections by the Unity quartette were greatly enjoyed. A lunch was served by the hostess at which William Am- burn acted as toastmaster. Those at- tending were Misses Ruth Phillips, Madeline and Beatrice Perkins, Ma- rion Lathrop, Clara Sterry, Grace and Vera Stetson, Mildred Tilden and Helen Adams, with Austin Linton, Fred Manning, Carlos Ricker, William and George Amburn, Charles Whita- ker, George Chase, Earle Stamm and William Douglas. MORE OUT-DOOR LIVING And Death Rate Will Bs Lowered. Statistics prove that the death rate is very much greater in the winter months than in summer, and that the lack of fresh air is largely responsible for this condition, It the system becomes rundown, blood thin and watery, eireulation poor, no appetite, don’t dese with drugs, but take our delicious cod liver and iren | hail | Fuller of W NORWICH [OWN Social Club Admits Two Members— Christmas Box for Oklahsma Being Prepared. Preparing Missionary Box. There will be a meeting of the Home] Missionary society this (Friday) aft- ernoon in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church. The ladies will be busy preparing a box to be sent before Christmas to the missionary in Okla- homa, from whom a letter has been recently recelved. Two Members Admitted. The November meeting of the Scot- land Road Social club was held in the Wedn evening, Mrs. W. B. Wilcox presiding. Routine business s transacted and two new members At Nvamu: Meeting. O. Barrows and Rev. Frank | Town street attended | the .ondon County Ministerial | association meeting Tuesday the ational « in Nianti Rev. J. Ackley of Town street, who| seriously ill, is slowly im- with a prospect of recovery. d W. Tufts of New Haven st of her sister-in-law, Mrs. ck's Corner. Marion Randall of Hartford ar- | today (Friday) to spend the week | t her home on West Town street bell of Town spending the week with her Erastus Gardner, at her home Mis: street ter, Mrs. tham of Kites few days early and Mrs. Joseph on avenue. eral weeks atives in Hughesd Lillibridge return home on Plain Hill. in the week tham of r ses rel- W, her visit with L, Mrs. D, "hursday to Rain Was Welcome to Help Out the Water Supply in the Wells. A long needed and welcome rain storm started in soon after two o'clock Tt lay with a strong sout wind blowing. Early in the day show- ers were frequent and towards noon t seemed as if the weather would clear. It clouded up again, however. nd tarted to rain heavii and the npour lasted throughout the day and Into the evening. This is th heaviest ra age bas experi wells peo ir supply of drinking have been ve low, and son i up altogethe They will be nefited timely Tair lage, he loca ple depend for water, even d muc Lost His an O. Tellier of Merchants avenue went to his barn Thursday morning and found that his cow had died during night. The animal, which was va at about $75, had been sick some time Personals. Crowley of Lis New London E. itor w. in on wi Thursda Krause of Norwich ave- guest of relatives in Cen- Village. James F. nue is the tral Arthur Beiner ¢ returned after 2 Fall River. Norwich tending a w dding Mrs. N. Lucier of Canada iest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Providence stieet Phaneuf Fred Ackman of Lisbon will leave to- day (Friday) for Windham, where he will work the coming winter on a farm. After spending several Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf of Pre fdence st Mrs. Tetreault has re- turned to her home in Worcester. days with BORN JOHNSON—In Oakdale son to Mr, and Mrs. F MARRIED ROWELL—PHILLIPS—In New Londor Nov. 6, by Rev. C. Harley Smith George D. Rowell and Miss Irene Phillips, both of New London CKER—GAVITT—In Groto 1912, by Rev. George R. Atha, P. Packer and Miss Hilar both of Groton. DIED. EY—In New Haven, Nov Wiiliam B. E hroth D. A. Bailey, of Sheiton, Montville. ROGERS—In New Jennie M. wife Rogers BAYER—In Waterfor Edward H. Bayer, aged WILSON—In New London izabeth, daughter ease and Rachel 80th year Oct N. bt nson I Nov La 1 Ga on, Nov. ¢ Benjamin Lon wife Nov Preston, 1912, o London this clty, Nov. 7, A Raftis, widow of Patrick her, of No. 31 Brook street Funeral Saturday morning. John 1912, Ma- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and nelghbors for the many acts of kind- my recent bere: MRS. vement. LOUIS A. ENGLER. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 PMain Street, —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Herzy E. Churea. LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES Black and russet, latest styles, $3.50 and $4.00. Wm. Smith Allen. Sold only by tonic Vinel, not a patent medicine, as everything in it is named on every package and if it does not give you a hearty appetite, enrieh the bised and create strength, we will return_yeur monsy; that shews eur faith in A ease has just coms te eur atten- tion from Albany, N, Y, Mrs. H. Hart- man says; “I was in & run-down een- dition for abeut five years umtil this spring, when I learned what a good tonic and stremgthenor Vinel is. It is certainly the best tenic I have ever used and it has dene wenders for me.” Try a _bottle of Vinol, en our guar- antee. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conth. 2 early on Tuesday returmed to. Sprinz- field, P. 8. For Eczema of Sealp try eur Saxe Balve, We guarantee it, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. DENTIST ness and sympathy shown me during | on the |3 heartiest repast ach banishes fermentation the richest food. never Tablets. No More Poisonous Stomach Gas Fermentation, Sourness and That Mis- erable Wrong Feeling in Stomach Goes in Few Minutes. Stomach misery after cating the will never appear if you swallow two little MI1-O-NA Stom- Tablet: not cathartic, mind but a most efficient remed: poisonous _gase and sourness, to properly digest Thousands of traveling pughout this broad land are without MI-O-NA Stomach you, stomach men thi ot distress, this At the first sign ght’ forth friend of the stomach is bro and many a man has been ved from serious attacks of indigestion by tak- ing MI-O- A Stomach Tablets in time. But bear does more than give relief; if taken regularly cs directed it will put an end to any case of indigestion no mat ter how chronic. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are compounded from a physician's pre- scription; take them for di: 83, Bick headache, acidity, nervousnes: foul breath, heaviness and despondency, i if they do not give satisfaction, money back. Large box 50 cents Lee & Osgood Co, and dr everywhere that MI-O-NA in mind THE MANY Who have profited by our ANNUAL BOOK SALE have been highly pleased with the bargains secured. WILL YOU be among those who will share in the wonderful bar- the. sale? sold during days of this mind the fact that you can buy remaining | Keep in two or three holiday gifts for| the price of one at this sale. Cranston & Co. THE FINEST 135¢ DINNER IN TOWN | DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 b2 BOT TLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & CO. Don't You Know That 1 can suit your requirements in y way in connection with any con- wacting work or building which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it 18 to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work Is guarantees. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Strest the eity. Tel. 136-5. The Vaughn Fuundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Fe MIL L CASTII\(:S a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Goal We have a fair supply of | Chestnut and Egg sizes with Funeral Directors| a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephon: OAL frae Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWATYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. DR. E. J. JONES Sutte 46, Shannon Building street on. Take elevator trance. Froms F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Becond Fk or. Shannon Bus Nighi 'shaue 1985 CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up slean™ Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL, 402 — 'Phones =480 , | gains in GIFT BOOKS to be| We advertive exactly as it 1o ' MURPHY & MeGA ,/ / Copyright Hart Sebaffuer 2 Mare You'll find that the who have the be clothes take of them You'll be delighted with the new styles we offer for young | men in our showing of Hart Schaffaer & Marx Varsity models for Fall iSmrteat. liveliest, snappiest lot of new clothes you ever |.saw. ! They’re ready to wear; and they fit and make you “look ifil." Suits $18. and up to $28. Overcoats $18. and up to $30. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marz fine clo \PAINTING WEATHER The weather has held out | s0 favorably for outside paint- ing that we remind our cus- | tomers that it is best to paint now. Next Spring may be poor painting weather. Use only Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paint unless you like to spend money experi- menting. [EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. White Rose Catsup L Shad Roe - ALL FINE GOQDS People’s Markef 6 Franklin St, y JUSTIN HOLDEN, Progy¥ KI-RO-PRAC-TIC The Way To Health. Dr. Henry Worthingtos. ('mM Specialist, removes ihe cause of dise ease, and health is the result, by give ing Sclentific Spinal Adjustments MoGrory Bldg, 287 Main St, Nors wich, Conn. Office hours 9 to %2 my 130 to 6 p. m, 710 9 p. m See Friswell’s Alarm Clo<t for $1.50 knd you make no mistake "~ WM, FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiin 8¢ MISS ELLA M. POTTER , & Instructor of ' Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice llu. Td. . it ‘: nu b Olzol.h"l.n.hu:: - m betier thas throigh g u- columng 68 Tha