Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1913, Page 5

_John Harvey and William McKay of | Sunday e i —_— e % {:i‘é‘;,efi',“%t }E,E} ESEE?, o eor: No Contests in Flllmg Ticket for Town Election—Lewis R. R R e R Church and Charles P. Bushnell for Selectmen——Robert McNeely and B. P. Bishop New Names for School Board —Request for Prayer at Opening of Caucus Voted Down recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. e The Bulletin, Norw:ch Tueaday, Sept. 16, 1813, VARIOUS MATTERS Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday are ember days. CUMMINGS & IIMG Funeral lllrecturs and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1062-2 [ W 2 dy Aesistant. Don't Wai-Buy Now - Damson Plum ¥ © Cauliflower Fancy Alberta Peaches Dill and Leeks Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Green Peppers Hot Peppers White Onions Bartlett Pears SOMERS John B, Wmhmu, of Mystic, Mrs. Nona Potter of Trading Cove is spending a week with her son, Wals lace Po('tgt, of Hill Top, Uncasville, Robert E. Cross is at his home in Sunday was observed as Homing day | this city for a few days previous to in some of the Methodist churches. refiurnlng to his studies at Trinity college. Misses Abbie Kelly, Annie Embach, May Walsh and Alice Tilley of Nor- wich were recent visitors in New London. A number from here will attend Kingston fair today. The bell rang for siraw hats Mon- day, but a' few were noticed about, The mutual exchange of nomina- tions by Mr. Kinney and Mr. Lambert raised a laugh in the caucus, upon which Chairman Browning facetiously observed: “This is no laughing matter, #entlemen. They may arrest you be- fore their terms are over!” . M. Lerou nominated Daniel F. McNeil for auditor and the town Gom- mittee was empowered to fill any va- cancles occurring. In a caucus in which manifest good feeling and harmony prevailed among the more than 175 men present, Mon day evening in the town hall, the re- publicans nominated their ticket for the town election. The following tick- et was nominated For Selectmen—Lewis R. Church and Charles P. Bushnell, Tor Assessor—Frank H. Woodworth, For Board of Relief—Curry Gilmour Mies Elizabeth Erwin of Niantic is teaching at North Montville this term. FREIGHT AGENT WANTS MORE ACCURATE WEIGHTS Says Many Norwich Scales are Defec- tive—Suggests Sealer of Weights. The families who have been occupy- ing Charles H. Brown's cottages at and near Gales Ferry have left for their winter homes. Miss Laura B. Woodworth of Quaker Hill was a guest over Sunday of her Motor parties are visiting Hartford| sunt, Mrs. Charles D. Browning. of | an 3 5 < Freight Agent James C. Isbister, has Nuw "’lere |s a snan Rev. G. G. Serivener of Norwich, ivnme Agaes Oa_namfisn: e%%‘x'::d of | gior Collector of Taxes—Thomas A.|tne club tomight at the Buckinghait |railroads keep account of the welght in the air and vests are coming f| Uncasville Sunday night. Mrs. Q. A. Chandler and Mrs, E. P. | Prook. s. | to_attend the meeting and for those | tested at least once a year. The Mo For Town Treasurer—Charles Holbrook. For Registrars of Voters—Tyler D. Guy. Ior Town School Bishop, Robert MeN For Constables——David R. Kinney, who had not joined the club to become members. The caucus adjourned after a session of 40 minutes. LIGHT SHOWED TRAGK Rogers have returned to Norwich after a visit with their sister, Mrs. Webster, of Noank. lectmen told Mr. Isbister that George 8. Byles was formerly tester of weights and measures and that he could test the scales for Mr. Isbister. Mr. Byles was employed but on presentation of the bill Agent Isbister was assured that into use, it is time to discard coat chains and fobs and wear Waldemars. The Waldemar chain, a long, single strand vest chain reach- A Norm Stonington patient, Mrs. James H. Lee, who has returned from the state hospital in Norwich, contin- ues much improved in health. P, Latham B. Mosher and sister, Miss Ida B. Mosher, left Monday for a two At Mystic Friday evening the officers E weeks’ trip to Tol , including a visit ing from pocket to pocket 18 B A JUOUS FOCEN COONTE mey (cadets | o Niagars waile coo including John Reeves, Gustave E. Lambert and CLEAR FOR BOAT TRAIN |there was no evidence that the act was Without (GRUM: Ihe - smariest .Blwil) be lustallad by County Director § George W. Rouse. : - an official one. The mayor, corpora- chain for Men's wear. We are William H, McGuinness of Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Barlow of En-| For Auditor—Daniel F. McNeil. Switch Lantern Burned Green as Beat | tion counsel, poard of trade and busi- showing an excellent assortment field, Mass., eptertained for the week| A motion made by Ambrose Wilson | Train Approached Saturday Night. g:;;g?f";: ‘:;Z?:i?ti?:nf?ofl: [:letl:ml‘itttt?: of them in gold filled and gold. The state Baptist convention is 10 |eng Mrs. C. C. Pendleton and daughter | that prayer be offered before the cau- s be held in the Kirst Baptist church, [ Mabel of Preston. cus proceed to business was one of | In the wreck of the Central Ver- 191'0‘“ d“’mMT- Ih'b‘!le" until the agent Meriden, Oct. 13 and 14. Five hun- 3 4 the unusual events of the evening. | mont boat train at the Falls Satur|,cactne rough corporation covnsel J. dred delegates are expected to attend. Miss Aldrich of Lyndenville, Vt., is| The vote of the caucus was against|day night, T. Fanning, that Mr. Morgan of Groton The Plaut-Cadden Co., nccordln{mto what Engi- neer Vassar said to those at the wreck | could officially act here and his ser- staying at the home of Rev. J. B.|the motion. New York papers mention Rev. E | Aldrich of Uncasville this winter in Edwin L. Burnap, chairman of the | immediatel vices were secured. Established 1872 S. Holloway of Hope Baptist church | order to attend the Norwich Free|town committee, rapped for order at | saw ihe switeh oigmne boamo orees | Mr. Tabister finds that a great many among the clergymen who paid tribute | Academy. a few minutes’ after 8 o'clock and |indicating a clear rack for him, as he | Scales and weights are not correct and JEWELERS t(; Mayor Gaynor during Sunday’s ser- > ko - e o Frank H. Smith nominated John H.|swung around the curve at thai point. | {e€ls that there[is an \‘ggflnt need of the vices. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Schroter (Miss i T Luci appointment of an official to r t 5 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Barnes for chairman. Judge Lucius|He had no steam on as his practice | PP o regulate the matter. Try MALO RALLION sells it THE NORWICH PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL Opens September 25th, 1913 at Norwich Club House. Miss G. 1. Trow, 374 Washing- ton Street, 2 - 3 p. m. Apply SPARKS FROM THE ELECTRIC WIRE Canadian Pacific railroad will electrify a porion of its line, F ectrically refined steel is extensive- sed for making aptomobiles. " Mchbers of the House of Represent- ves at Washington maw vote by icity. The polo field at Long Branch, N. J., W leumVna ed at night with ld,rge descent lamps. sterilization by ultra-violet been adopted for European armies when in field serv: r fans are extensively used i ick room being almost a neces- i during the hot summer months. A1l department stores use a great deal or electricity not only for lighting i 1as ropear b power purposes, such as refrig. eration, driving elevators and ventilat- ore. Electricity is being used ,more and more in building and construpction op- erations. FElectric motors drive hoists winches, steam shovels. edrricks ele- vators and many other tools. The bridge across the Wilamette riv- er at Portiand, Oregow, is decorated more. than seven thousand elec- hts, making it one of the most structures in the world. ert, Idaho, a large model entirely heated The school is also electric ranges and in the domestic science house which eloctricity. provided = th ples department. Direct wireless communication be- fween this country and Asia is now ac hed. The United States a- Nome, Alaska, is nightly in communication with the Russians at Anadyr, Siberia, which 500 miles from Nome. is e electrically propelled naval col- viter w recently completed. : is the first large ship to be driven by electric power. The electrical equip- ment for this new colller was designed built by the General Electric »mpany. nd Lean Lookout For Patronage. August 12th, Dayton took a st Germany, but not exist- reoofore in any American clty than BEumter, 8. C., where n successful operation. a large majority the City- plan of government, by which like any corporation, hunts up it can get anvwhere and General Manager. Day- the powers of the city in oard, and this board hires general manager, who controls all city departments except schools ourts, and is paid what he is be worth, and kept in office ong as he is satisfactory. A lean look for patronage like this! A system which woulid not nourish a Tiger” or any other predatory ani- mal. The American p(‘r\])lo will adopt it as they become wwafled of being bled, demoralized, and rendered ridic- ulous by a system devised for the ex- clusive use of leeches.—Harper's Week- On plan is adopted by manager the Limita ns of War Spirit. The Tokio mob wants war with China. War always appeals to the mob until it comes to the fighting.— New York World. PlLEs is now manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured dh‘et‘t- from the owner of the original pro.w scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, HARRIS’ REMEDY FOR PILES OLD DR. R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn, Price One Dollar. Have You a Kodak? If so this will hterest you. We l-ve taken the local agency for the S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. wlo maie a specialty of developing, printing and enlarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after dellvery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and price# so low that you can afford to have tais work done by a specialist. The Progressive LER“ Druggist, Opp. Chelsea Bank 280 Main Street | T THERS 15 no advertising mcdlum in Esscern Connecticut eqial to The Bul- | Matin for business res The little son of Prof. and Mrs. F. ‘W. Clapp ran out into the street at Ni- antic the other day and was run down by a baker’s cart, but escaped with only a few bruises. Miss Anna L. Chapman, Miss Phebe B. Sheffield and Floyvd Maine of North Stonington are teaching in the towns of Ledyard, Preston and Kil- lingworth, respectively. to heat Broad- mornnig, the for Because of way school building Principal Newton dismissed schools. The pupils reported studies at the afternoon sesslon. The New Britain Swedish singing societies are already beginning to pre- pare for the big convention of the easter; Swedish singing societies of Amer! to be held in that city in 1916. of the World’s Purity Federation now in convention at La Crosse, Wis,, has asked Gov. \lmenn E. Baldwin to set aside a Sunday in November as Purity Sunday in Con- necticut. Mrs. E. R. closed her cotiage by automobile for her winter home in Chicago. Her daughter, Miss Mar- Jjorie, entered Dana Hall school to pre- pare for Wellesley inability Monday The president Ogden of Neptune Park Monday and left Connecticut police have been notified that Frank O. Hall of North Wind- ham left home last Wednesday and h not been seen by his friends since. He is 18 vears old, 5 feet 8 inches high, and weighs about 130 pounas. Sept. 13th was the birthday of Ma- jor General John Sedgwick, for whom Sedgwick post, G. A. R., is'named. He was born in Cromwell, Conn.,, in 1813, and was killed near Spottsylvania Courthouse, Va., May 9, 1864. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Underweod of Commonwealth avenue, Newton, Mass,, announce the engagement of their daughter 1 to Conrad James Surbeck, physical director of the New London Y, €A, The eastern Swedish Congregational ministers’ conference, one of the most important gatherings of the denomina- tions in the east. will be held in Hart- ford Sept. 18, 19 and 20, on the 25th anniversary of the organization, Henry Pitt Pheips, who died on the 7th at his home in Ridgewood, N. J., was a native of Becket, Mass., and served in the 49th regiment during the civil war. Mr, Phelps was born July 13, 1844, He had kinsmen in Hebron, Conn. Cotton manufacturers hereabouts are being notified that the semi-annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers will be held in the convention hail of the Chalfonte hotel, Atlant City, beginning Tues- day evening, Sept. 30 Sportsmen learn that the season for hunting partridges, woodcock, gray squirrels and rabbits in Vermont open- ed Monday. It is lawful to kill four of each of the game birds in a day and 256 of each in a season. The bag limit on squirrels and rabbits is five each per day. Low Colonist Fares to California via Washington-Sunset Route, Sept to Oct. 9. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington without change, daily, except inday. Berth $9. 12 Milk and 332 Washington streets, Boston.—adv. FOREST NOTES Switzerland has four .ooperative associations for the growing and marketing of forest proucts. The U. 8. forest service is using gasoline railway speeders for fire pro- tection purposes. They follow up trains on steep grades where sparks thrown out by forced draft are likely to start fires along the right of way. Forest officers have found that high power telescops are not. always sat- isfactory in fire-lookout work. In some localities heat vibrations in the atmésphere are so magnified by the | glass that clearer vision can be had | with the unaided eye At the national conservation con- gress to be held in Washington, No- vember 18-20, the subject of forestry will be handled by a main committes, | with sub-committees which will re- port on federal and state forest poli- cies, forest taxation, fires, lumbering, planting, utilization, forest schools and scientific forest investigation. Elk have been found in the Uinta national forest, Utah, for the first time in many years. Since they are not from shipments from the Jackson Hole country to neighborink forests, the state and federal officials are ‘gratified at this apparent increase in big game, as the result of protection. It has heen digcovered that the waste from dogwood shuttle-blockscan profit- ably be made inte handles for steel knives and forks. Contrary to popular belief, forest fires geldom travel more than 2 or 2 miles an heur, HEyen in extreme cases 1t 18 questionable whether they burn at a rate of more than 6 to 19 miles an hour, Uncle SBem’'s ferest rangers require that permanent camp siteg within tie forests shall be kept in sanitary con- dition, The ubiquitous tin can must be buried, and waste paper burned when a camp is left The forests of Corsica, the littie is- land upon which Napoleon was bon, are managed by the French gevernment, They product lumber, freweod, and turpentine, and all parts of the tree arce far more closeiy utilized thaw ia America, Lucy Douglass) are spending part of their honeymoon at Laurel cottage, ‘Wintergreen Point, before they sail Sept.. 19 for Panama. Mr. and M William L. Fletcher, son Robert and daughter Hazel and Miss Mildred Gibson have returned to Norwich after spending several weeks at Wintergreen Point. Meriden residen Mr. and_Mrs. George M. Clark, have come to Mans- field, where they will be guests of their son, George 8. Clark, former teller of the Meriden National bank. MADE RECORD SALE FOR O’BRIEN OF BOSTON. John A. Moran Disposed of $497 Worth to One Customer. One of the recent surprising inci- dents of the “O'Brien of Boston” sale, which has been and is going on at the store of John A. Moran, was the sale of a bill of goods to one man in a sum within $3 of an even $500, which probably makes a record for any sim- ilar sale conducted in this city, The sale was made by Mr. too, and in an unexuected way, Moran, as he is not in any way connected with the dispostal of the goods nor is he en- gaged during the sale as a salesman, but happening to be in the store and seeing a man there whom he well knew, he started showing him around, and before he knew it almost had disposed of this big bill of goods, of it being stock that would have been expected to make much of a money return, but which the purchaser saw value in. The O’Brien sale has been unusual- Iy successful, according to what those who are interester in it say, and from the time it onened there has been a constant of buyers for the goods. Buy classes have filled the store and been puvchasers, and Mr, O’Brien, says he has yet to find a dis- satisfied one. OBITUARY. Joseph F. Dawley. Word was received here Monday of the death of Joseph F. Dawley, which occurred suddenly in Mansfield, C'onn., Monday afterneon about 2.30 o'cleck. Mr. Dawley was 85 years of age. He is survived by three sons, Herbert 8., Arthur J. and William H. Dawley, all of this city, besides seven grandchil- dren. The remains will be taken Westford, Conn., for burial. Found Asleep in Barn. Charles Bryant, the negro patient, who was brought back to the Norwich state hospital on Saturday by Con- stable Michael Nolan, was found by the constable in a barn in Fairfield. The man was asleep. He was headed for his home, but was intercepted by the constable before he had reached there, Will Ask for tSate Road Money. The selectmen will insert in the call for the town meeting the item calling for a vote asking for an appropria- tate of a proportion of the money for state aid for roads. The share that, Norwich will ask for will be $20,000, which if secured will mean $10,000 for each of two years. tion from the s Pahceman Irish Recovering. Policeman John Irish on Monday made his second visit to police head- quarters since he was hurt a week ago Sunday when he was hit by an automobile at Shannon corner. His friends are glad to see him getting around. DOES THE SHOE PINCH ? Used to say — if the shoe pinches, wear It. Now wise people say — read the advertising in Ilive news- papers ltke The Bulletin and see where you can get a better shoe. There’'s individuality about shoes. What's comfort to one man is torture to another. Perhaps the shoes you have been seeking are describéd in to- day’s advertising in this news- paper, 1t neot today~they will be to- morrow, No sense in making your feet unhappy when some merchant in this tewn has just the pair of shees you are leeking for. Read up en shee iore — and patromize the merchant whe ap- peals te your needs. Brown nominated A. A. Browning, but Mr. Barnes withdrew his name, say- ing that he expected this was to be a successful caucus and in the inter- ests of harmony he would withdraw his name. Mr. Browning was selected and took the chair, thanking the caucus for the election, George N. Beardow nominated John McKinley for clerk and he was elect- ed and took the place at the desk, read- ing the call at the request of Chair-: man Browning. Before that Ambrose Wilson arose in his place and with a reference to the part that prayer had played in the success of this country and the fact that George Washington was a man who praved, he moved that the chairman appoint some divine whao might he present to offer praver at the opening of the caucus. The motion was seconded and put to vote and declared carried by Chair- man Browning. The “ayes” and “noes” seemed almost equal in volume and many did not vote at all. Then some- one doubted the vote and Walter H. Spaulding from his place at the rear of the hall said that many back there did not know what the vote was about. The chairman explained and then he put the gquestion again, this time there was a decisive vote against the motion. Before calling for nomination, Chair- man Browning spoke briefly, saying that the first thing in the way of suc- cess was to make good nominations and he congratulated the caucus that this seemed to be assured when he considered the numbers present, the faces he saw before him and the unan- imity of feeling that was apparent. Lewis R. Church for Selectman. Albert S. Bailey in making the first nominatien, said he was proud to speak in a republican caucus for no other party had done so much for the United States. He proposed to nom- inate a man whe had done his duty in the many offices he had held, had been successful in his own business affairs and he could be elected if the repub- liecans would work together as they used to do and if elected the party would be proud of the record he would make. He named Lewis R. Church for first selectman and the nomination drew applause. The election followed without a dissenting vote as it did in all the other names on the ticket. George N. Beardow nominated Charles P. Bushnell for second select- man, For Assessor. H. M. Lerou nominated for assessor Frank H. Woodworth, who, he said, was a well known business man, of good judgment and with values and mercantile interests and an admirable man for the position. Board of Relief. For the board of relief, mour was nominated by Edward Crooks and James W. Blackburn was nominated by D. Nicholas Lathrop. Curry Gil- Town Clerk Charles Holbrook nominated Costello Lippitt, Co. Charles W. Gale and Frank I. Woodard as agents of the town deposit fund. He brought out a laugh when he said that it seemed hardly worth while to elect them, as they had nothing to do. Th was followed by the nomina- tions on which the two parties for several vears have made no contests. James C. tzpatrick nominated for collector of taxes the present demo- cratic holder of the office, Thomas A. Robinson, For Town Clerk and Treasurer. Judge N. J. Ayling nominated Charles 8. Holbrook for town clerk, of whom he said he could give a long list of enconiums but would merely present his name, “and he has some- thing to do,” remarked the town clerk, “And something to get also,” re- sponded Chairman Browning, who had previously good humoredly acknow- ledked the town clerk's help in keeping him straight as to the order in which nominations were to be made in the cauycus. Frank A. Smith. nominated Charles S. Holbrook for town treasurer. Renominated Registrar of Voters. George H. Stanton nominated Tyler D. Guy, the present incumbent, for registrar of voters, and he was elect- ed. On Town School Board. For member of the town school board John D. Hall nameéd a man well known to all. he said. 2 man from the Third district, whose name was Robert MecNeely, and put his name forward for the term beginning In October, 1914, Judge Lucius Brown inquired whose terms on the board were to expire and was told that it was Principal Henry A. Tirrell this year and Shepard B. Palmer next year, Judge Brown was informed, by Chairman Burnap that both these gentlemen would decline a renomination or re-election. Charles S, Twist said he had seen My, Palmer at 10 o'clock Monday morning and Mr. Palmer had definite- ly declined to be considered for re- nomination. Mr. Twist quoted Mr. Paimer as approving of the choice of Mr. McNeely. Judge Brown said he had not under- stood what name had been presented 0 that what he should say would be impersonal, but he said he thought one important ‘qualification for anyone on this board was that they should have had children, and hé spoke of the h‘lxhl) important position it seemed to him, He was inférmed by Mr. Twist that Mr, McNeely had raised a fam- ily, The nomination of Mr, McNeely was approved. Town Clérk Helbreok nominated B. P. Bishep fer the term beginning this October, and he was elected. Four consiables wers neminated as fellows; David R, Kinney by Gustave Lambert, John Heéves by Gasrge N, Beardow, Gusiave [, Lambert by David R Kinney and George W. Rouse by Charles B, Holbrook, was in making the run at this point, and as he reached the switch stand he felt his engine mount the point of the switch. He at once threw on the emergency brakes, sending out a show. er of sparks fremn the wheels. At the speed he was making, they would have been enough to have stopped his train in the length of the siding, he said, if the engine had been on the tracks. When he returned to look at the switch stand after he had climbed out of the cab window, with the fire- man and several other men, they found the light out, probably having been jarred out by the train jumping at this point. The switch was wide opeh, his theory being that it was jarred open by the train, and the padlock which was supposed to secure it found to be useless, as it could easily be opened or closed with the fingers. It was hanging by its chain and was not lock- ing the switch. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Homan Musical Stock Company. Judging from the size of the house and its evident enjoyment and enthu- siasm on Monday, theé Davis theatre hasg hit the popular fancy in presenting the Homan Musical Stock company for this week in connection with the pro- gramme of photoplays. Headed by Martin Toohey as come- dian and with Miss Helen Farrington in the leads, the company filled its part to the complete satisfaction of all who attended, and in both the sketch and the individual numbers showed that it was a well balanced combina~ tion of clever people who all come in for applause. The photoplays are as usual up to the satisfactory Davis standard. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The new numbers offéred in the pro- gramme schedules for the firgt thres days of the week at the Aud ium pleased good sized audiences on Mon- day. One of the vaudeville teams, the Whirlwind DeForests, failed to put in an appearance Monday, having gone to Newport by mistake. Another act has been secured and will be on hand for today’'s shows. Budd and Clare, the English comedians, have a bright, snappy act, filled with lively humor ;and make a good impression. The fea- ture picture is the three reel production of Robinson Crusoe. An extra film was shown at Monday's shows to take the _glace of the missing vaudeville num- er. FUNERAL. Mrs. Ezra W. Yerrington. The funeral of Mary Huntington, widow of Ezra W. Yerrington, was held from the home of her son, Charles A, Yerrington on TLaurel Hill avenue at 2.30 o'clock Monday after- noon. Relatives and friends were pres. ent and there were many handsome floral forms. The service was con- ducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church. The bearers were lewis R. Church, H. L, Yerrington, George D. Fillmore and C. D. Gallup. The body was placed in the family tomb in the Yan- tic cemetery where there was a com- mittal service conducted by Rev. Mr, Wyckoff. Henry Allen & Son were in Lharge of the e arrangements. James D. Lynch Develops His Newport Property. A new summer colony will be a re- alization in Easton’s Point, a short distance from the Newport beach, on the lands owned by James D. Lynch of New York, who has held the property for thirty years or more. The land lies well above the sea, near, near St. George's school, the Clambake cluly and the residences of prominent cot- tagers. Mr. Lynch, who just has re- turned to his summer icsidence at the Pequot, has had roads macadamized and complete sewerage established. There are 54 lots, about 60 feet in wdth, varying from 100 to 200 feet in depath. The building of cottages prob- ably will be begun in the spring. 2Ne property has a frontage of 1,100 feet on the séa, and about the same on the east gife of Tuckerman avenue. A feature of thé property is that each 16t owner must have his garage stand- ing to the rear of all the property and on the same building line. Will Confer With Tax Commissisner Corbin, When State Tax Commissioner Cor- bin comes here today to consider the local situation as far as the new uni- form state tax blanks are concerned he will confer with the three assessors, John P. Murphy, Michael J. Curran and Frank R. McLaughlin, and with Town Counsel Thomas M. Shields. In the City Court. In the city court Monday morning the continued case against D. J. Dris- coll, charged with Sunday selling of Jiquor at 157 North Main street, was called up. A demurrer was overruled by the court and the accused fined $25 and costs. He took an appeal, There were nine other cases before the court on fintoxication amd breach of the peace charges. New London Cars on Line. New I.ondon cars ran over the REast Lyme street railway tracks Sunday on regular trips for ths first time. The cars were recently sent to the exten- sion from Flanders to Lisuténant Riv- ér and have been used for trials, In the absence of the other cars these are being used to run from New Leonden to Lieutenant River, Might Wave Him Good-by. Huerta is trying to start a wave of fesling amanf the Mexicans faverable te himself, It {8 bis last Kone—Res~ ton Advertiser, 5 e e M TR B e S A ARG Lo BT S b A N ki TSt T BSOS AP0 G NG it TP A SESENSTE i ARG 8 et " Ao R o o NN Miss Cook t6 Address Mission Circle. The Mission Circle of the Universalist church will meet 'today (Tuesday) in the Sunday school for the first fall session. Miss Amelia Cook of Norwich, who is teaching in the Hampton Insti- tute, will address the meeeting, telling about her work in connection with the Institute. The meeting promises to be interesting and a large attendance is exepected. Can Furnish the Subjects. ‘Why doesn’t the New Haven rail- road add an undertaking establigh- ment to its other side lines of bus- iness ?—New York World, Breakfast Food with good, substantial food val- ues,. a happy . combination of barley malt and wheat. Keeps the “kiddies” healthy and strong. Supplies the workers with energy and strength. Delicious, nutri- tious and satisfying. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. Leading Business Men —our graduates and many studied who have else- where— Advise You To Attend Norwich Commercial School Day or Night Classes Shannon Bldg. If you want more pay. Phone 721 or 1281.2 L. M. Crandall, Pres. uul ll\l- .fl-