Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 5

To Order.... PHONE 84 PHONE 85 At Night PHONE 85-3 SOMERS He will tell you what to have. Fancy Fruit Fancy Meat Fancy Vegetables Poultry HE HAS THE GOODS Order your Native Turkey for Thanks- giving. We will have the pick of New England. Order early. MR, H, T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.156 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1083 Only 2 Days Left to take advantage of the VERY LITTLE PRICES on the Books Now on Sale CRANSTON’S Sale closes Monday night. I Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old ity of our work is J m ver—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephone, 50 West Main St 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag eer, ass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C & nported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P, B. Ale, Irank Jones' N ing Ale, Sterling Bitter A Ludweiser, Schiits and Pa A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Anheuser, The Bulletin. Norwich, Menday, Nev. 11, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Special exercises for the Week of Prayer have been arranged. Some of the German churches held their Reformation services Sunday. Neosha whist tonight, at Foresters’ hall.—ady. The rain foretold for Saturday amounted to a few sprinkles during th¢ late afternoon. Two dandelions were blooming per- severingly in a sheltered spot on the armory grounds Sunday. The anniversary of the Manchester Martyrs was commemorated by some of the Irish societies Sunday evening. Waterford has just dedicated a fine new, four-room brick schoothouse, where there are 168 pupils and four teachers, The New Britain board of charities, at its last meeting reported four pa- tlents in the Norwich State hospital for the insane. cond number of Y. M. tertainment course, Tuesday adv. The tax collector's office will be open this evening until 8 o'clock. After Mon- day, the 11th, interest will be added to all unpaig taxes.—adv. Corporation papers filed with the secretary of state include a certificate of incorporation of the Pequot Brass Foundry company of Norwich. Congregational churches will be rep- resenteq at the meeting of the Wo- man’s Board of Foreign Missions, in Andover, Mass, November 12, 13 and 14, Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Uncasvi preached at the Gales Ferry Methodist church Sunday morning when the sac- rament of the Lord's supper was ad- ministered. A party of a dozen bleachery men held a business meeting, concluding with a banquet on Saturday evening at the Auditorium hotel. Their gath- ering lasted from 8 to 10. The City Bible class for men at the Central Baptist church was led on Sunday by Rev. F. O. Cunningham. An orchestra under the direction of John M. Swahn furnished music. Honorary scholarships at Brown un- iversity have been awarded to R. A. on '14, Danielson, and L Baruch, v London, E. F. Wood, Danielson, winning second entrance premium, The Connecticut Adventist Camp Meeting association has completed ne- gotiation whereby it will become the owner of Dunham grove in South- ington, just over the Bristol town line. Alfred C. J. Williams, the “Hartford Furrier,” will show a line of samples at the Wauregan houss, next Wednes- day, when he will be pleased to see his friends and customers.—adv. Miss Rogers was in charge at the Otis library reading rosm Sunday aft- ernoon. The papers, periodicals and books furnished enthusiastic enter- falnment to a good number of vis- tors. It is sald that a Norwich man who offered some of the loungers about Franklin square 25 cents an hour as in his foundry, easy work at ould not tempt any of them to There will be about 100 applicants for release from state prison when the board of pardons meets in December, among those petitioning being Dwight F. Steele, Norwich, and John P. Ken- nedy, New London. A serious_shortage of coal cars h caused the New Haven railroad to is- sue circulars to customers of the road requesting that they immediately un- load their consignments so as to in- crease the number of empties. At a meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut agricultural college, the resignation of Lieut. James Churchill, Diamonds Just now we are showing an extra large line of cpecmlly mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Eleciric Light Treatmen! for the nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY. James Dawson, Phone 524 Room 26 Central Bldg. Lady Attendant Hecker’s Old Homestead and Buckwheat Flouwr for Pancakes at CARDWELL'S military instructor at the college, was accepted, and President C. L. Beach was authorized to engage his succes- sor. Hon. Homer B. Hulbert, celebrated diplomat and traveler, lectures at the Central Baptist church Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 8 p. m. Auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Tickets 50 cents, on sale at G. A. Davis’' store.—adv. At a meeting of the Catholic W man's club last week, when the vice president, Mrs. F, L. Farrell, presided, plans were made for a meeting this week, when Rev. J. H. Broderick will address the club with a view to having the membership greatiy increased. Discussions of the 369 brands of fer- tilizers sold in this state, the advan- tages of buying for cash in carload lots and the merits of home mixing tertilizers, are features of the annuai report of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station on fertilizers, just {ssued. Rev. C. E. Winter, presiding elder of the E, Zion church, has sent out a notice from Norwich suspending un- til_conference in Waterbury, in June, 1913, Rev. M. Monzingo, who persists in conducting an independent mission in New London, refusing to go where assigned. Most of the Grand Army men who draw pensions from the government are paid through an agency in Bos- ton. In the future there will be no vouchers and all checks will be sent directly to the pensioner at his home from the bureau of pensions at Wash- ington. At a meeting of Mary Clap Woos- ter chapter, D. A. R, this (Monday) afternoon at New Haven. Miss An- nette Richmond of Shanghai, China, will be the speaker. Miss Richmond is now at her home in Norwich on a fur- lough. She returns to China next month, A certificate of incorporation of the Mory's association, incorporated, of New Haven, has been filed with the secretary of state. The subscribers to the articles of incorporation, all prom- inent Yale men, include Grosvenor Ely of Norwich and Graham S, Hislop of New London. Representing _ the vice president, Miss Mary E, Bidwell, Miss Carrie E. Stevens was in New Haven Saturday, at a board meeting of seven represent- ing the Teachers' league, when plans were formulated to push the matter of teachers’ pensions in the coming gen- eral assembly. Preaching at St. Patrick's church Sunday on the parable of the cockle and the wheat, Rev. Thomas A. Grum- bly urged meditation on that inevitable harvesting, when, in the justice of God, the wicked must receive their deserts. The offertory solo was beautifully sung by Mrs, Farrell, Banking and Currency Commission. Washington, Nov. 10.—A meeting of the sub-committee on legislation on the banking and currency commission was called today by its chairman, Rep. resentative Carter Glass of Virginia, ness before the publle, there is no dlum better than threugh the adverti | ing oelums of TRe Bullgtip immediately upon his arrival in Wash- ington. The members are urged to be here within ten days. PERSONAL B. M. Walsh has returneg to Grot- ton after a short stay at Chaplin. Leroy E. Simpson of Fort Trumbull spent the' week end at his home in this city. Mrs. William Penn has returned to Noank from a visit with friends in Norwich. Deputy Dairy Commissioner Tyler Cruttenden, who was recently mar- ried, is now living in New Haven. Mrs. George Watts of Lincoln ave- nue, who has been passing several days in New Haven, hes returned home. Mrs. Marin Van Buren Lamb is stopping for a few days at the home of Lucius B. Morgan at East Great Plain. Mr. Bri a Mr. and M geport ha: C. Wood Stephen of returned home after s. Stephen’s parents, 2nd Mrs. John McWilllams. Francis A. Bidwell, on the Norwich line steamers, is il at his home on McKinley avenue, re- quiring the care of a graduate nurse. for many years Mrs. George L. Fuller of Laurel Hill avenue leayes today for New York, for a two weeks’ visit with her sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs, Charles E. Har- vey. POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM IN ORDER AGAIN. Boxes and Telephones Came Back Into Use on Sunday, After Repairs. Repairs to the police signal system have now been completed and on Sun- day new keys for the four new boxes were issued to the men on Jokn who has been in charge of the repair work, completed it Sunday, and the system Wwas at once put into op- eration. When tested the telephones show= ed remarkable clearness, and it was stated that the slighest whisper could be chard on them. The large grem globes which are used in the signal lights are well adapted to be seen at a long distance, and the improvements have put the police signal system in better condition than it ever was be- fore. As previously stated, the four telephone boxes are at Franklin square, at the Greeneville station, at the Wost Side near Thames square, and at the corner of Washington and Thames streets. TELEPHONE PIONEERS. Messrs. Hunt, Woods and Dowe Will Attend Annual Gathering in New Yerk. Manager E. J. Hunt, Head Installer James T. Woods, and District Traffic Chief C. W. Dowe are to attend the annual meeting of the Telephone Plo- of America in New York on and Friday. To obtain mem- ship in this organization one must have been in telephone employment for twenty-five years. OBITUARY. Mrs. Giles Harrington. The death of Malinda Harrington, wife of Giles Harrington, of Frankiin, occurred on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock at_the home of her grandson, C. Leslie Baldwin, in that town. Her age was 84. Mrs. Harrington is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. C. J. Baldwin of this city and Mrs. Gertrude Harrington, two sons, Frank Harring- ton of Norwich and Charles Harring- ton, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Her maiden name was Malinda Verkason and she was born in Lef- 1l Dec. 25, 1828. She joined the Leffingwell church when 19 ‘and after taking a letter from that church joined the Franklin Congregational church. She was married to Giles Harrington in Norwich March 4, 1849. After their marriage they removed to Frankiin, | where their home has since been. The deceased was a loving mother and a devoted w Mrs Asahel Miller. The death of Mrs. Asahel Miller oa- curred on Saturday evening about 9.30 o'clock at her home in Fitchville. Her maiden name was Ida Isabelle Mott. FUNERALS. Mrs. George H. Griffing. The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Grif- fing, widow of George H. Griffing, was held from the funeral parlors of Hen- Allen & Son, Saturday morningz. Relatives from Willimantic, Hebron and other places attended, and _the flowers were numerous, among which was u large pillow marked “Mother.” Rev. A. P. Blinn of the Spiritual Acad- emy cfficiated at the services. The bearers' places were filled by rela- tives and burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Blinn. Mrs. Patrick Maher. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning_the funeral of Mary Raftus, widow of Pat. rick Maher, was held from the home of her son, Daniel J. Maher, at 31 Brook street. The attendance was large and the flowers were beautiful. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at the requiem mass held in St. Mary's church, and at the close of the service Face to Face was sung. The bearers were J. Falvey of Hartford, E. Carroll of Waterbury, C. Michael McNamara, Michael J. Kelly, Michael Connell and Timothy Devine. A committal service was read at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery by Father Fitzmaurice. U dertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. William E. Bailey. Clerical and lay friends from many towns in the state, including a number from Eastern Connecticut, attended the funeral services of William E. Bai- ley in New Haven Saturday. In the solemn high requiem mass at the Sa- cred Heart church at 10 o'clock his Drother, Rev. D. A. Balley of Shelton, formerly of Montville, was celebrant. Rev. James J. Smith of Fair Haven, formerly of Norwich, was deacon; Rev. J. H. Downey, Hartford, sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Fitzgerald of New Haven master of ceremonies, Over 20 priests were present, including Rev. Fathers Joseph Synnott and M. J. Re- gan of Ansonia, Dr. R. F. Fitzgerald and Rev. W. J. Fox of Derby, M. M Keon and Robert Farly of New Haven, and Rev, Pliney . Cooney of New Ha- ven and Rev. Edward A. Cotter of Danbury, formerly of Baltic; Rev. J. J. Curtin, West Haven; Rev. J. J. Cur- tin, Waterbury; Rev. E. A. Flannery, Hazardville; Father Keating of New Haven, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Mont- ville, Rev. D. R. O'Donnell of Colcehs ter, Rev. Thomas H, Cooney of Nau- gatuck, and others. The eulogy was pronounced by Rev. Father Lafflin of New Haven. Burial was in St. Law- rence cemetery, New Haven. A large delegation, representing the following societies of Which the de- ceased was a member, attended: San Salvador council, No. 1, K, of C., John Barry assembly, Fourth Degree, K. of C.; Sacred Heart Holy Name soclety, Knights of St. Patrick, N. B. O. P. of New Britain and the Mohawi club. The services at the grave were con- ducted by the Rev. Fathers Balley, Smith Lefiin and Fitsgerald. The magnificent flowers’ included elegant set pleces from the diffegent organiza- Hot Springs, Ark, Nov, 10.—Speaker Champ Clark declared tonight that he would not be a member of President ‘Wilson's cabinet, “Even were such a position offered me 1 would perfer to remain where I am,” he sald. NORWICH BULLETIN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, I 11, 191 2 RELIGION IN LABOR PROBLEM Reform in lndividud is First Step—Square Deal For Both Church and Labor is Needed Says Charles Stelzel of New York—Spoke at Theater at Y. M. C. A. Mass Meeting For Men. Charles Stelzle of the Labor Temple, New York city, gave an intensely in- teresting address on “Labor's Cham- pion,” under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, before an audience that filled the auditorium of the Davis theater to almost its capacity Sunday afternoon. Previous to the address, a programme was well rendered by Tubbs' Military band under the direction of Frank B. King. American Workmen the Finest. Leonard O. Smith presided at the meeting and_the Scripture was read by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. S, Worcester. Rev. C. A. Northrup and James L. Case were also seated on the platform. Se eral hymns were sung by the congre- gation. Mr. Smith introduced Mr. Stelzle, who, in opening his remarks, said that the American workingman was the finest workman in the world; the most highly skilled, receiving the | highest wages In the world; but in comparison to what he produces the poorest paid. In America, is not a question of production; we can beat the world at that; but a question of distribution, of giving the | workingman, and every man, a square deal, Should Know Labor Questions Better. Thi average workingman is too close to his job, too much occupied with his work, ‘to understand labor questions thoroughly, but this is even more true of the great employers of labor, who are interested solely in the production by labor. What both need, what we all need, is a greater outlook. There are thousands of employes who be- lieve that we need but to destroy the labor unions to settle ail labor ques- tions; who look forward to nothing but the destruction of organized labr. But the labor union is not the labor question. The socialist vote this year of nearly a million, twice that of four years ago, the ten million trade union- ists, the great unrest among the work- ing’ people of England, Irance, Italy and this country go to show that is the era of the common man, that the workingman is coming into his owa. In England there was the great strug- gle for religious freedom which brought the first settlers to New Eng- land, there was the great struggle for political freedom, and now comes the fight for industrial democracy. Not to Be Judged by Rascals. We should not judge the labor un- fonists by the McNamaras, the Me- Manigals. The history of the church holds many scenes as black as those in the history of the labor union, and both the church and the trade union have done much to merit the respect of the other. The trade union has a deep moral or ethical value with which it is seldom eredited. It is trying for a square deal for the little children. The trade union is making a bigger fight for the protection of little chil- dren and women in industry than any other organization. It also urges strongly towards more temperate liv- ing. Every labor member of the Eng- lish parliament is a total abstainer to my personal knowledge. The working- men insist that the men who repre- sent their interests and the intevests he said, it | of their wives and children shall be clear brained and clear eyed. All the the influences in the trade unions of America are towards temperance. When War Shall Cease. Some day war shall cease, But when this comes to pass it will not be a result of a peace meeting at the Hague but it will be because the workingman stands up and decl: s that he will no longer go out and shoot down his fel- low workmen of other countries to sat- isfy the selfish ambitions f rulers. I want a square deal for the work Ingman. I also demand a square d for the church. It has been said t in the past years the church increased threefold in size and at the same time social unrest has increased threefold and so the church is a failure. But the purdpose of the chur is not to stlll that unrest but he to arouse it, to bring about change in conditions that are intoler- able. In darkest Africa there are no abor troubles, no strikes, no boycot- ting, and the people are of the lowest physical, mental and moral ide With the entrance of missionaries i to that land, we may soon look for a change, for the people to rise up and break the bonds which bind them. The In dual Man. The church, like the trades union, should not be judged by vorst me and worst leaders, but highe: acts and highest hopes. Think of the mighty men and mighty works which | have come from the church. All so- cial reformers declare Christ their leader, the social and the both announce Christ as th pion. He could not have been an ad- vocate of both, for they are funda- mentally opposed. But this proves that the principles of Christ were bigger and wider than any class. No one can prove from the iptures that st advocated svstem of social change. He lived when conditions were very much worse than they are today, but 1 ead of working for a different social system he began to change individual men, and before you can have an ideal social system you must have ideal men. Labor Problem a Religious One. In the end the labor problem is a religious problem. The social reform measures brought up today prove it Before any gre change is accom- plished there must be a great change In the hearts of men. The doctrine that Christ taught was the change in | the heart of man and on this are founded the doctrines of the sociallst, the commonist, the philosophical anat- | chist. The Last Appeal. | The word of Christ is the last ap peal. We accept the word of Christ as that of the greatest teacher of all time, whether we believe in His d\\fn'! ity or not. Were Christ on earth to- day he would still work in the cause | of the workingman, Is it not a great | thing to have such a man as labor's champion? Is it right that Christ should bear the crucifixion, all the buffeting, as he has done freely & demand a square deal for the work. ingman, and for the church, and now I appeal to you as an American to give Jesus Christ a square d HILL CLIMBING TEST FOR AUTOCHEMICAL | Called to Chimney Fire on Hinckley Hill Sunday Morning. The autochemical from the Central station proved its efficiency climber Sunday morning at 7.52 o'clock when called out for a chimney fire at the home of John J. Harrington on Hinckley Hill. The auto made the hill in good shape and the fire was put| out. To_get room to turn around again, the bars of a pasture lot had to be taken down, but when this had been done the machine got back to the city without trouble. TERRORIZED MONTVILLE. Quartette of Youths Broke Windows There Sunday Afternoon. Late Sunday afternoon, Constable | Hickey of Montville telephoned Chief | George Linton that a quartette of vouths, strangers in the village, had been making_ themselves a general nuisance in Montville, breaking win- dows and doing other rowdy actions that brought them into line for arrest. He reported that they were believed to have taken the trolley for Nor- wich. Chief Linton had officers meet the 545 trolley into Franklin square, on the lookout for the trouble makers, but no one answering their descrip- tion was on board the car. All that Constable Hickey could tell about them was that one of the four wore a light suit. The car crew stated to the policemen that no one answering the description had boarded the car. TEMPERANCE SUNDAY. Special Programmes in Observance of the Day by Bible Scheol. Temperance Sunday was given a special programme at the Central Bap- tist church Bible school, Sunday, with Mrs, J. J. Fields conducting interest- ing exercises at the opening of the school hour. Bible temperance verses were read by fifteen different persons | New York will take up the good work | and a poem was nicely read by Miss Mabel Hagberg. The hymns used were appropriate to the topic of the day and Mrs. Fields spoke earnestly along temperance lines. B. Y. P. U. Meeting. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church made its meeting unusually interesting Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock. A special inspiring song service un- der the leadership of Walter M. Cowan preceded the meeting. Assisting with the music were Austin Linton, violin; Robert Otis, cornet; William Douglas, planist. The subject, Temperance, was taken up, the leader, Miss Louise Ja- cob, reading a paper which was inter- spersed with short papers read by the young people, telling the story of the liquor question throughout the many countries and the gradual gain of tem- perance. The Mizpah benediction closed a helpful meeting. Deputy for Norwich Lodges Thomas H. Treland of New London has been appointed deputy grand chan- cellor for the Knights of Pythias, He will have supervision during the year of Gardner and Wauregan lodges of Norwich and Mistuxet lodge of Mys- tic. Deputy Grand Chancellor Troland’ was named for the position by Dr. John ‘J. Galley of Waterbury, grand chancellor of the Connecticut Pythlan domain. The new deputy will begin a series of visits to the lodges of his dis- triot after January 1. Saw Yalo-Brown Game. Ameng Norwich people pttending the Yale-Brown game at New Haven on Baturday were Myron Jackson, Ear! Herrick, Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Haskell, Eben Learned, Weston C, Pullen, Walter Hynds, Arthur McWil- as a hill | | | duction of i MOHICAN CO. WINS SUIT OVER TAXES. Judge Case Gives Decision City of New London. Against The Mohican company wins its case | against the city of New London, in| which the company petitioned for r Judze W Case of the superior court, who heard | the compan; petition Oect. and has handed down a decision, he finds that the building h ket value of $200,000 and the furni- ture of $21,000 in 1909-10, which was the levy in which the compan; ed it was ex s In that levy the assessors followed the two-thirds rul 80 this decision s that the company’s tax bill for | v of 1909-10 must be changed | 80 as to assess the company on $133 .33 for the hotel, that being two- thirds of $200,000, and on $14,000 for the furniture, that being two-thirds of $21,000. The Mohican company building at $116,666.67 ture at $10,000. put in the and the furni- GOOD ROADS PROPOSED. Through Willimantic, Danielson, Nor- wich and New London—Pilot Car Made Visit to ‘Latter City. ° The good roads pilot car reached New London_Saturday in its tour of the state. It will not be due in this city until Thursday. ‘The Good Roads association plans 400 miles of good roads going across the state. The plan is to perfect a shore highway between New York and Boston. Several roads are planned. One branch goes through Old Savbrook, New London and Mystic to Westerly. | Another proposed road is routed| from Hartford_across to Willimantic and then to Denielson, and another from Willimantic to Norwich to New London. Of course it is only with Connecti- cut roads that the Connecticut asso-| ciation is to labor, but the good roads associations in Massachusetts ani where Connecticut leaves off. It is big movement for good roads that is bound to be heard from. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNON MEETS. Resignation of President William J. Curran Accepted—Expects to Spend the Winter in the South. The November meeting of Norwich Typographical union, No. 100, was held aturday night in Carpenters' hall, with President William J. Curran pre- siding. Regular business was transact- ed, and the resignation of President Curran, to take effect December 1, was aceepted. A vote of thanks, with Vice President John Trankla presid- ing, was given President Curran by the members of the union, in recogni- tion of his eight years' service as pres- ident of No. 100. Mr. Curran expects to leave next month for Galveston, Texas, where he expects to secure employment at the trade. A letter was read from the International sec- retary, notifying Norwich union of the release of the moving picture film, en- titled “A Complete Cure,” which tells how & young man, after learning the printer's trade, and about to marry, contracts consumption, but applies for admission to the Union Printers' home at Colorado Bprings,.Col, is admitted and completely cured. The pictures were described as being taken in the office of a New York newspaper, and at the Printers’ home, and were said to be beautiful and instructive. An effort will be made to secure the pic- ture in some Norwich theater. | he went to the home | hunters LUCAS LOT WANTED FOR POQUETANUCK SCHOOLHOUSE. Fourth District Committee Asks for Price—Could Not Buy from H. J. Gallup. Committeeman Appletoit Main and Secretary A, B, Burdick for the Fourth school district of the town of Preston on Saturday coneulted with Beglamin Lucas regarding the purchase of 2 lot on which to build a schoolhouse in Poquetanuck to replace that destroyed by fire at the time of the Lucas mill fire. The Jot which the committee do- ed a price on was for an acre of @ half acre from the so-called H. H Gallup farm which Mr. Lucas bought the past summer. Without _ consultation with other members of his family, Mr. Lucas was not willing to place a price. on the land the committee asked about, but > promised to give a price scor ‘At a recent town meeiinz the school committee was directed (o endeavor to secure any ome « lots from property of Hen:y J. Gallup, but upon approachin lup the commiiter 1 e to put a price pont any of the tracts they were t ng to buy. Later the committe found that a schoolhouse site from the nd owned by Mr, Lucas would be ac- ceptable to a large proportion of the district, so that they are now trying to | secure that. PORTUGUESE COAL SHOVELER \ STRUCK BY TRAIN Dead Boy of Gandencio Gondalnes Found Beside Tracks at Massapeag. The body of & man as that of Gandenc] tuguese coal sho P t, was found on about 10.30-on the Thames river, north of Mohegan sl tion, and not far from tHe tracks of {he Central Vermont railroad. The | body was so badly cut up 4 to be al. | most unr . It was found by A. M. of Massapeag and | was down among the rocks along the water edge where it could not easi be_seen. s Mr Stheridge at once let Coroner | Franklin H. Brown know by telephone | ang the coroner notified Medical E aminer Fox of Montville. In Under- taker Gager's ambulance coroner went to the place and the body was | brought to the undertaker's morgue here, after Dr. Fox had examined t ping and found nothing that would p in an identifics A'\Gll Saturday a Gones, from and identified the remains- by i clothing. The dead man was a native of the Cape Verde islands and was about 30 years olg and married. He | had been missing since Monday, when phine Ag h street and | s from his | later identifie Gondalnes, i o nes Hall at No. 110 H left a number of pocket, saving that and would not be seen a; His ab- | but nothing had been s til his body was found. It is thought that he had been struck by a artain about 48 hours before he was found. en of him un- | PARTRIDGE SCARCE BUT QUAIL PLENTY Conditions Reported by Norwich Gun- ners—Few Woodcock Now. In spite of early reports to the con- | trary, sport: n find that partridge | are few and more so than were scarce. ast year, when they,| A favorable winter in 1911-1912 ang a like spring have resulted in more birds this f and before the open season partridg were reported more plentiful than fd years, but apparently were unfounded in some years pust _every brought fewer ruffed grou anticipate with heart the time when t will not longer be cou necticut's principal Quail more some years past, an , and H)r 1 sadness of | is noble bird | if not as ple should, unde become the | nemie been reported | her conditions sportsmen are thelr g Few woodcock have since the native birds, which were in evidence early in the season, have left for the southland or found their way into the hunter's coat. COUNTY DIRECTOR SPOKE TO HOLY NAM ESOCIETY Rev. E. M. Hayes Heard by Big Audi- ences of Men i( St. P:(rmk: Church. A congregation of between and 600 men assembled in e ment of St. Patrick's church on Sun- evening for a special meeting of > Holy Name soclety, at which the dent, James S annon was in , and the special speaker wa . M. Hayes of Jewett New London, Windham' and Middlesex counties. The rector of the Broderick rish, Rev. J. H. , with whom the Holy Name society is a special interest, was also hearq in stirring remarks, and Rev. | Thomas Grumbly and Rev. W, F anaugh also spoke. The soclety decided to hold quar- terly meetings, beginning with the s ond Sunday in January Enlisted in the Cavalry. Jack Catberry, who is also _well known as Kid'Swift, was at his home here over Saturday and Sunday on a short leave of absence from Fort Slo= cum, New York, where he has enlisted for the Sixth U. S. cavalry. He ha been in the service now two mont and finds iz very much to his The new cavalryman was look the pink of condition, as the o life with plenty of exercise agrees with him. While here he had a reputatin an able man for his weight in the ring, which has been added to in one or two bouts that have come along with his military experience. Raising Funds for Polish Hall. The Kosciusko and Pulaski corpora- tion gave an enjoyable dance on Sat- urday evening at Froechlichkeit hall, having a good attendance, with finan- clal proceeds that will be added to their fund for the Polish hall which they are working for. The music was by the Polish orchestra. The officers, Adam Govronski, president; Vla Linkiewicz and Julian Virbins in charge. Supernumerary Dombroski was on duty at the hall Trouble at a Christening. John Loan, 19, was arrested in Thamesville on Sunday afternoon upon complaint that he had struck another man at a christening. The man who made the complaint stated that he had been hit in the head several times. Loan was in Sunday attire, wearing a white vest that was immaculate and showed little evidence that its wearer had been in a frac: Rev. P C. Wright Expected Home. Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church expects to be at home again by the middie of the week. The operation for Appendicitis upon his son, Burchard, whom he took to Chicago for that purpose, was a success, so that \Quickly Ended sence had been reported to the police | ! | Norwic between this fall, even | © | mer | him Stomach Misery Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, | Heartburn, Go in Five Minutes { Eat a hearty meal if you w Then take two MI-O-NA tablets and youw'll wonder why that old stomach of yours is so quiet and comfort But if MI-O-NA was only of stomach disturbance, it such a good m your stomach MI-O-NA tablets do more (i relief; °they strength and e ach walls and condition of the can digest the fear of distress -anteed for indige sleeplessne all diseas stomach. Lee & Osgood Co Sists sverywhere. Free trial tment and from Eooth's MI-O-NA, Buifaio, who also fill mail orders on re " MLO.NA ENDS INDIGESTION a_queller ouldn’t be n give put stom- ral vou novate, y into the build up the stomach o rtiest mea dicine (or you to put u | CARPET WARP We carry various colors of Domestic Carpet Warp. We are filling mail orders | from Middletown to Mystic. Learn its uses and the de- mand for these home manu- factured products. [EATOR CHASE | Company | 129 §ain Stree!, Norwich, Conn. Sherwin-Williams Paints Ever Ready Flash Lights ONE OF 100 FIREMEN AT BOSTON REUNION Chisf Stanton Attended 40th Anniver- sary of Boston's Big Fire. Chief Howard 1 department r from attend 40th annive of 1872 by a reunion o of the me nwho fough did $80,000,000 dam: help from the firemen England. Chief Sta men who and in Conne Alto fire fighters t quet which began the hour when at aton represente Norwich sen jition to t eut represent going away | UPC cluded in his of appr of E ion wri Danlel to Ch also e time by the Wa He that whi wich fun an nawme an mei 3 a and as poked at the Bo his tine -on his things were & | Stanton th rode fro; ood de h jsit En Delanoy This chief ¢ veet off the into shape. in comfort as department the Boston 18 now the Fitchburg, Lois Perkins Miss Elita kwell ter- s in The ntic City, Misses 0sgo ding several da Eller of Sar- of her f Wash- me Mrs, Al anac 1 the ingto William ke, N Dr. 1 n a short t Dodd of Ch this Bertram T teacher guest r Leslie Hopkins of Williams stree PRESIDENT TAFT IN GRIP OF GOUT Su | Attack s Slight, but Keeps Him from Golf Links. President gan ‘Washington, 10 Taft will not be able to pla for several days. Ile played over the Chevy Chase links Frida Saturday morning woke up that he was su ng from a attack of the gout The attack is far less painful tifan one the president suff earlier | the autumn, but it was sever to make him limp noticeably. It k Dt in the White house proper all rday afternoon, but he saw an sual number of visitors during the and zd slight un day. Woman's Burns Prove Fatal Meriden, Conn, N lina A. Schulz, dled at the local hospital this morning as a result of burns which she sus- tained Saturday evening when ~her clothes caught fire from a Stove 0 which she was placing a kettle. Mra. Schulze was terribly burned about the head, neck and body, but displayed re markable vitality and remained con- clous almost until her death. HE financial ing and integrity stand- ot men in active charge of the affairs of this bank are worthy of consider- ation on the part of all who contemplate open- ing sccounts. Deposits subject to check are in- ¢ vited in any amount and ' 4 per cent. interest paid " on savings. THE THAMES Rev. Mr. Wright expects to be able to Jeave the boy there in the care of rela- tives to recover. Shot 16-Pound Coon. Success has attendad the experiment of transplanting rubber trees in Braail, where groves are being ralsed at more accessible ‘polnts than the existing ones. A 16-pound coon fell to the rifle of Rippie Morgan Saturday afternoon while he was out looking for squirrely near Tadma pond. The cdon was out sunning himself on the branch of & tree when a shot brought him down. LOAN & TRUST CO NORWICH CONN " THE BANK OF FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | ol At- | NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Always Has the interest of its pupils in mind. Principal and faculty are constantly on the alert te im- prove the courses and ses that the pupils advance just as fast as they are able. Day and Evening Sessions. New pupils enter every week. E CANFIELD, Principsl 1Wmter Blankets c| for street and stable. ! Also FUR ROBES. |a LaRC ALL -ruu:a AT UCES, | The Shetucket Haraess Co. Opposite Chelsea Savings Baak, 'Nut Meats » Rallion’s MISS M. C. ADLES STOCK OWEST AT ¥ Hair Sealp and FaceSpecialis Neglect Brings Age. nls are seen dally, !{ wrinkled faces look a@ faded, uncared-for Balr, s Adles to learn the secret , youthful appearance asd | how the marks of age. l306 Main St, next to Chelsea Banit Telephone 653-4 Example women whose as th M1 a healt bad “ome to of Our chicken feed contains fust thé proper ingredients for the welfare of s your chickens. After using our feed' you will find that your chickens lay better, are healthier and will livg, longer. It will help their plumage,” also, and keep them free from nr-. CHAS. SLOSBE2G, Fl@E 3 Cove Street “'4‘ Thel)lmeSavmgsBaak o4 sauws OF NORWICH, DIVIDEND " " ", The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earme ings of the past six menths at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after November 18 FRANK L, WOODARD, oct26daw Treasurer, ‘s FALL MILLINERY . A fine assortment of latest styles W . Hats. Come in.ad e them. ' MRS. G. P. STANTON, » _ v &w& i