Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 5

SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday October 3 and 4 25¢ Leg Fancy Lamb ... .20c 28¢c Roast Beef ........25¢c Eng. Bacon, reg 35¢, to- diy . vl 0aBle 35c Bg. Lamb Chops . ...30c Good Plate Corned Beef. . 12c A New Coffee .........25¢c A New Blk. Tea ........35c Everything to preserve Everything to pickle A full line of fruit and veg- etables. Come to Market Telephone your order Get one of those legs of lamb SOMERS Phone 84 or 85 MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET Saturday, October 25th, Telephone 1082 Attentlon toSidewalks us build them for you right now. Excellent work at lowest prices. CABONY CONCRETE CO., 242 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Oper: 1913 Order LIQUID VENEER from RALLION'S T A e —E——— Wedding Gifts In Sterling Silver You can be quite safe ~hoosing Sterling Silver as your gift to the bride. In beauty and refinement, in genuine quality and lasting service it is preem- inently appropriate. 1t also offers great variety to choose from. | You will have no difficulty with our large stock in finding something to suit your fancy at the price you wish to pay. ! —— { Established 1872 | | 1 | The Plant-Cadden Co., JEWELERS | PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street NOTICE! The al Hospital Training ses offers a two years truction to women whe of beceming professional ants nrist be between the ages und physical health, and general English educa- rod nv being formed. For fur- formation, apply to SUPT., Me- Hospital, New Londen, Conn. FUR SEASON OPINS Now is the time for you te get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work to be perfect. Have also a nice line of oats for men and women, Wo- vs Muffs and Collars and annhmg in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Frnnklm St. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, B PRACTISE LIMIFED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT llwu 18 8. m. to § p. m., Sundays excey(ed aud by appeintment " AMERICAN HOUSE, et Bakee 5 Thgion Fersson Traveling Mea, eta.. Livery eoaneste. Shatusket Stroet NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweil Ave. class w;n‘z Liquors ‘and Cigars. m and served to prder. Johp Tuckie. ?rop Tel. 42- i pE oy ;g‘*fi.“‘i&‘;i | Congr: King’s Daughters and Soss. VARIOUS MATTERS Qet. 2d is St. Dionysius' day. On Thursday Swedish noted Ludvig day. . residents Clothesline thieves are giving trou- ble to the police about the state. First Friday aevotions will be held in ‘the Catholic churches this evening. The moving picture theatre at Cres- cent Beach Las closed a successful season. ¥ Several motor parties from Norwich will go to Pomfret today for the har- vest pageant. The trollsy company has put on winter cars between Willimantic and South Coventry. The quickest and most convenient way to cover the ground is to sit still and telephone.—adv. A freak potato from the farm of C. J. Judd, South Coventry, was in Six parts and weighed four pounds. Barberry hedges are attractive now as the berries redden and are growing in favor about town as boundary lines. The Heublein cottage at Eastern Point has been finished and will be occupied next season by Mr. Heublein’s family. District Superintendent G. G. Scriv- ener goes to Putnam tomorrow to pre- side at the quarterly conference in the Methodist church. The rain, which was heavy here early Thursday morning, fell in tor- reats in New London, flooding low streets and squares. Escallop harvesting acr the Rhode Island Lne has been seriously handicapped by high winds, which prevent dredging for them. New Zealand papers of much inter- est have been received here by Mrs. James L. Coffee from her brother, S. M, Scotf, at Karamea, New Zealand. A timely book received at the Otis library is C. W. Wright's “Wool Grow- ing and the Tariff; a Study in the L\_ononllc History of the TUnited States.” board of selectmen The Plainfield at its meetings made 115 Vi names, a greater per- centage it is claimed than any town in the state, The semi-annual meeting of the Tolland County Medical society is to be held Ozt 20 in Ellington at the country home of Dr. E. J. McKnight, The Millstone. Local temperance workers have been nullfied that the dates of the state W, T. U. convention at Bridgeport are ()- ],_ 16 and 17. beginning at 1.30 p. Wednesday. m. During the vear ended June 30 retary l.eonard H. Healey of the state board of agriculture received more than 3,500 Ictters of inquiry regarding Connecticut farms. Sec- Hartford papers mention that Mrs James Balfour Connell of 66 Willard street left Wednesday for Lexington, Ky., where she will make a visit with her son, Ges e N. Connell Samuel Moran of Newton street is gathering fall pippins which for size and aroma cannot be excelled. He has an orchard with fifteen varieties of ap- ples and several varieties of choice pears. The thirty-eighth annual conven- tion of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union of Connecticut will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church in Bridgeport Oct. 15th, 16th and 17th, The marriage of Miss Bertha Greg- ory of Groton and Charles Gates of Pleasant Valley took place Monday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James R. Danforth of the Groton | tional church. A big exhibitor at the Norwich fair, | at the ddressed audiences here be- remembered as an able “and fore and interesting speaker. Leon Sauve, head gardener at Farm- holme, Stonington, for the past nine vears, will leave Saturday for White Plains, N, Y., where he will be em- ployed on Hilltop farm. | | s. Bernard P. Raymond of Provi- | speak at the state | convention in ,\':)X‘-il i Mrs, Helen Roberts of Mystie operated upon at the Memorvial hos- pital, her left kn being amputated below the kmee. Mrs. Roberts was struck by the Bay State Limited near the Mystic station last weelk. Was The state executive board of the| Daughters of Liberty held a meeting | Wednesday «1ening in O. U. A. M. hall, | Britain. Arrangements were made | for holding th tate convention in | New Haven the first week in May. Respect to the memory George C. Sweet is to be shown by the Norwich Nickel & Brass company by closing down their factory this after- noon. He wars emploved there for 28 Years up to the time of his death. Part of the Coates place, formerly the Ray property, at the junction of River and Laurel Hill avenues, is be- ing altered into a double apartment The house is.occupied by employes at the Thermos plant and their families Friends in Norwich hear that Col and Mrs, Charles W. Gale reached Denver during a big snowstorm. Col- onel Gale took cold; but nothing serious enough to delay their departure for San Francisco, which they reached Wednesday, Oct. 1. of the late | There is local interest in the an- nouncement that at the Congregational church of Salisbury Wednaesday night the wedding of Miss Miriam Goddard, daughter of Rev, John Calvin God- dard, and Charles Hollister Davis, Yale '09, of Waterbury, took place, 8. Z. Poli, former manager of the Davis theatre, has added another thea~ tre to his already long string. His latest house is located in Baltimere and will be made one of the houses | having its own stock company pro~ ducing the pcpular productions, A new feature of the ceming King’s Daughters conveniien will be the lead. ers’ meeting, to be held Tuesday mern.- ing befere the regular convention and te be addressed by Miss Clara Meore- of New York, correspending sec- of the International Order of Low Colenist Fares te California via Washingten-Suaset Reute, i Get. 9. Personally nducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington witheut change, daily, exc e%f Sunday. Eerth §9. gz Mitk and $32 Washingion streats, oston.—Ady, OBITUARY. Alexander Doa. Following an illress of about two vears, Alexander Don of Newark, J.;, formeriy secretary of the W, H. Page Boiler company, died in’ Bloominzdale .insane asylum, York, about two weeks ago. the New | Mr. Don ! was a member of the Norwich lodge prmks.kn.m He is survived py # Michael SLhwnrtz is spcndlng Bl eral days in New York city. Miss Edith Leffinzwell is a student Philadelphia training school. Aftorney H, H. Peitis was in H ford on Thursday on a business trip. Mrs, M. W. Hall leaves today for a trip to Brooklyn and Sea Clff, L. L Harold Ransom has returned from a vacation spent in Vermont and Maine, Mrs. Frank O. Grandy of Stonington is spending a few days with relatives in Norwich. Mrs. J. J. Williamson of Woodstock is spending a few days with friends in this city. ' Conductor John T. Gleason returned ‘Wednesday after passing several days in Philadelphia. Charles W. Cassidy of Washington street is taking a course at the Har- vard Law school. Miss Sarah Stanton 6f East Lyme is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lillian Cross_of Maple street. Mr. and XMrs. Enos M. Gray are visiting thei: son, Dr. N. G. Gray, and wife at Norwich Town. Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, with several Gales Ferry friends, spent several days in New York this week. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Alquist of Ann street have returned after attending a wedding in New York. Mrs, avenue Mrs. N. E. Smith of Laurel Hill is entertaining her mother, Rathbone of Noank. Miss K. T. McCabe of Derby is at Norwich Town where she will spend the winter with relatives, Mr. and Mrs, H. Seder of Webster are the guests of Mrs. Seder’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sternlieb. John W. Barnes, A. H. Norton and George Church of Norwich were callers fn Stonington during Wednesday. Ernest Townsend of Fitchburg, Mass. formerly of this city arrives here today to spend several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Arnold are at their home on Clff street, having closed their Crescent Beach cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wheeler of Hartford and Amos G. Hewitt of-Mys- tic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray at FFarmholme, Ledyard, Tues- day. COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE. Fred J. Brown Elected Chairman County Board. by Organization of the new board of county commissioners was effected in a meeting of the commissioners in their office in this city on Thursday morning, with all FRED J. BROWN. Fred J. Brown of Lebanon was elect- ed chairman of the board and Charles H. Smith of Noank secretary and treasurer. Albert H. Lanphere of Wa- terford, the new member of the board who succeeded Charles D. Noyves on the first of October, took the oath of office on that day here before Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court. After the board organized, it elect- ed Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City county treasurer and Frank M. Hinek. ley of Stenington as preosecuting agent and alse counsei for the board. COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Heard Paper on Subject of Bacterins by Philadelphia Physician. The semi-annual meeting of the New London County Medical association was held at the Wauregan house on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Sec- retary E. Oltver Winship of New Lon- don read his report and also the treas- urer. New members were elected, business of routine nature was dis- cussed, and committee reports were accepted. The obitiary of Dr. F. M. Braman of New London prepared by Dr. J. G. Stanton, also of New London, was read by the secretary. Dr. Brewer in- troduced Dr. F. E. Stewart of Phila- delphia as a pational authority on the use of serum and bacterins and Dr. Stewart read a most interesting and instructive paper on “What Bacterins Are; When and How to Use Them.” A discussion opened by Dr. Daniel Sulli- van and Dr. S. J. Lawson of New Lon- don followed. October Starts with Rainfall, The rainfall of Wednesday amount- ed to .41 of an inch. The total for last month was 4.37 inches. Fairview reservoir is now 65 inches down from full pond. WOMEN MAKE A DOLLAR GO FARTHER Ever netice how much more the average woman will buy for a dollar than a man? She seems to know how to make every cent count, A weman is naturally imquisi- tive. She ‘wants to know. She is net afraid to ask questions, A woman ' likes reund.” “te shop Today the large percentage of the advertising in the daily newspapers like The Bulletin is writter to women. That speaks well for the char- acter of advertising—beth as te fact and phrasing. ‘Women are severe erities. They would not be fooied twice. Advertising te appeal to weom- en must be strong enough tg strike their unerring semse of values. members present. The powers of health officers and the interpretation of the recent act of the legislature of 1913 governing the operation of slaughter houses were dis- cussed at a meeting of the county health officers of the state held at The Mohican, New London, Thursday. The matter of licensing slaughter houses and the adoption of rules and regula- tions controlling them were talked over, together with the sale of narcotic drugs, which is becoming so preva- lent. All the counties in the state were represented with the exception of Tol- land county, the illness of the: health officer preventing his attendance. Those at the meeting were A. M. Brown of Norwich, George E. Hill of Bridgeport, Frank W. Etheridge of Thomaston, Wesley U. Pearne of Mid- dletown, George E. Hinman of Willi- mantic, D. A Markham of Hartford and C. E. Hoadley of New Haven. The meeting was called to order by Presi- dent Hoadley at noon. The act of the legislature concerning slaughter nouses is as follows: Section 1—No slaughter house or | place where the business of slaughter ing beef, poultry or swine, or prepar- | ing the same for market ig carried on, | “shall be maiuntained in any tewn, city | or horough except upon the written | permission of the hoalth officers or board of heaith of the tewn, city or borough within whieh the same is lo« cated, which permission may be re- voked at any time, Sec. 2—Buech beard of health or health officer may prescribe such rules | and regulations as said board or officer | may judge necessary for the control COUNTY HEALTH ' All Counties Except.Toll,and Represented at New London | Gathering—Application of Slaughter House Law Dis- cussed—Also Sale of Narcotic Drugs. OFFICERS MET and management of such houses or places and for the proper inspection of the food products slaughtered or prepared for market therein, and may enter into such houses or places for the purposes of imspection. Sec. 3—Any person who shall vio- late any rule or regulation made by any board of health or health officer ‘under authority -of this act, or who shall condu:t a slaughter house with- out having such written permission, shall be finad not more than $100, or imprisoned more than 30 days, or both. Sec. 4-—The legislative authorities of any city or borough are hereby au- thorized to establish and maintain a slaughter house or slaughter houses _v{ithin their respective territorial lim- its. How this law might be interpreted and to what extent it might be en- forced was the reason behina tne con- ference of the county health officers. That it might be construed to mean that all meat slaughtered in this state must bear ‘he stamp of a health officer was an opinion advanced. At the present time under the United States | law all meats shipped from one state to another must hear the government stamp of approval. On the other hand, meat slaughtcred in this state and sold here requires no stamp. That certain dealers in meat are in the habit of selling diseased cattle, bob veal and other food products which are a menace to the public health was emphasized {n the discussionl It is the intention of the county officers to adopt a uniform policy for the whole state in the matter of enforcing the law governing slaughter houses. SCHOOL ROOM CLOSED BECAUSE OF DIPHTHERIA. At Broadway School—Arthur Assad. Pupil in Miss Ciune’s Room, Found Sick at Home. A case of diphtheria discovered in one of the pupils of Miss Clune’s room, third and fourth grades, at Broadway schooli, resulted in the closing of the room at noon on Thursday. and it will not be opened 'again till Monday Meanwhile the room will be fumigat- ed thoroughly. The child sick is Arthur Assad, whost parents live at 13 Franklin street. The residence of the parents has also been quarantined by Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis. The boy was in school Wednesday and was not feeling well, but was not in school Thursday. The health officer learned of the case through Dr. Louis Cassidy, who was called to attend the boy on Thursday, and when he found that it was a case of diphtheria at once notified the health officer. All the precautions that can be tak- en will be enforced by the health offi- cer and the school authorities to guard | ¢ ~<t exposure of the pupils tc in- The heallh officer learned, he said, that the boy ‘could not be received at the contagious ward at the Backus hospital because that was being fumi- gated and renovated since the recent numerous scarlet fever cages, so that the boy is being carded for at his home. FORMER NORWICH BOY WINS BRIDE IN BUFFALO. John H. Beckley to Be Married There Tuesday to Miss Pauline Garnett. Next Tuesday John Henry Beckley, son of Alderman Thomas H. Beckley of this city, and Miss Paliine Garnett of Buffalo, N. Y., will be united in mar- riage in Buffalb. Although it is doubt- | ful whether Alderman Beckley will be able to attend, members of the family, inciuding Mrs. Beckley and Miss Mol- lie Beckley, will be present. Rev. | Stephen O’Brien, a college classmaite | of Mr. Beckley, will perform the cere- mony. James Hafey of Holyoke will be the best man, and the ushers will be William Garnett and James Robin- son of Buffalo. The maid of honor will be Miss Mary Garnett, a sister of the bride, and there will be four brides- maids. Mr, and Mrs. Beckley will| make their home in Buffalo. Mr. Beck- lev is a graduate of the N. F. class of 1904, and alsc a graduate Holy Cross eollege, Wercester. He lo- cated in New York afier graduating and became a member of the Hely Cross club of that place, Mr. n»rklm-! ated in Buffale, where for| s he has heen connected with the chamber of commeree, being sec- retary of the publicity department. He was also editor of the LiveWire, paper issued by the chamber of com merce, For th last half year Mr. Beck- | ley has been in business for himself, | condncting the Flexume Sign com- pany. a TRUSTEE NAMED. D. O. Maynard for Bankrupt Estate of Old Lyme Firm. Before Referee in Bankruptcey A. AL Browning this week the first meeting | of creditors in the bankrupt estate of { Maynard Bros. of Old Lyme v held and D, O. Maynard of Old Lyme was { appointed trustee by ithe referee. The members of the bankrupt firm are Wil- liam H. and Phil S. Maynard. The debts of the concern are shown in $692 in secured claims and $1. .04 unsecured, a total of $2.614.04. There is a total of $757.85 shown due them on open accounts. The individual part- ners file no personal schedules. Broadway Philathea Decides on Meset- ings. The Philathea class of the Broadway church met Thursday night at the home of Miss Vera Blair on Sunnyside avenue. A business meeting was held. with Miss Elizabeth Wilson presidins. Tt was voted to have the meetings held | the first Friday of each month. De- liclous refreshments were served by the hostess. Hunters’ Licenses. The following hunters’ licenses have been {ssued by the town clerk in the last three days: Sept, "30—Otis B. Halt, Harvey Brewer, Edward Witchekowskl, Arthur | F. Kempf, Amiel Brosofski, Harold S. Darbie, Myron J, Frink, Oct, 1—Frederick J. Dowdall, George | Emback, Henry J, Kilroy, James Fan- ning, Jerome Theve, Archibaid Coch- ran, George A Comeau, Oect, 2—Geerge A. Gardner, Chester E, Wright, J. i, Murray, K. L, Patti- | son, Eli Potchie, John Nolan, James | Poyerd, Carlton Smith, Ralph Smith, Gusiave Grumwood, John A. Purse, Williem 8. Tucker, Frank L. Tuttle. Alfred M. Tracy Officers in Trinity Church Socisties. Wednesday evening the secieties of Frinity Bpiscopal chureh held & meet- ing tg elect officers as follow: dies’ Guild—President, Brewn; viee presideat Miss Hi urer, Misg Mabel Cardweil. Par seciéty—President,Mrs. William Fitch; viee president, Mrs. H. L. Bennett; secretary and teeasurer, Miss Alice T Bearett. Girace Abbeit will act as executive secretary of the cemmissi on immi- ration which was created the Jast e S, FRYING TO FIND WHERE LARESE'S MONEY WENT. Dead Man Found Thursday Had Re- cently Drawn $75—Had Only $6.02 When Found. A relative of Antonio Larese, whose dead body s found floating in the Shetucket river on Thursday after- noon, came here from Meriden on Thursday, and after first deciding to have the burial here, later decided to take th body to Meriden fur burial, but a permit for its removal from the city could not be secured as the med- ical examiner said he wanted first to report to the coroner. is known that Larese had about on deposit with his employer, ractor Tryon, and that within a days he drew $75. As there was only $6.02 on the body when found, there is a desire on the part of the authorities to investigate a little to see what might have become of the money, with the possibility that there might be a suspicion of foul play in his death. The body is still at the morgue of Cummings & Ring. PART OF THE AIR LINE IN MIDLAND DiVISION. Contr few Colchester Branch Included in New Haven Road Changes. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2.—Supple- menting changes made recently In the operating system of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raliroad, additional changes in the divisional lines were announced by the manage- ment tonight, the object being, it was stated, to equalize as much as possible, the mileage of the different divisions and increase the supervision. On and after October 5 that part of the line from Cedar Hill to Williman- tic, inchiding the Colahester branch, known as.the Air Line, will be part of the Shore Line division, instead of the Midland division. The line from Cranston street to Wiilimantic, known as the Willimantic. branch, will there- after form part of the Providence di- vision instead of the Midland. Superior Court Here. After the naturalization session of the superior court in New London on Thursday the court adjourned to this morning at 10 o'clock in this city. The final argument in the case of the stata to be made ve. Joseph Snamenotz is by the state’s attorney, which will be followed by the charge of Judge Greene to the jury. The following s the jury in the case: Martin E. Jensen, William M. Burdick, Vorwich; Maurice Flynn, Charles H. enfamin, Preston: Clarence H. Pease, Albert H. Foote, Colchester: Walter G. Burdick. Griswold: Elmer E. Pultz, Henry Willlams, T.ebanon; Merritt Austin, Bozrah; John C. Stevens, | Sprague; Charles A. Whitaker, Lisbon. MODERATORS INSTRUCTED. Had Lessons in Opening and Closing Voting Machines. In the corridor of the town hall on Thursday evening John Ronek, who is an inspector for the Triumph Voting Machine company, had the moderators in the coming town election as a class to receive instruction in all the essen- tials that need to be known about the machines that the moderators may properly discharge their duties on election day. Using one of the ma- chines to demonstrate with Mr. Ronek went through all that has to be dons i nopening the machine when the polls are to be opened an din locking and closing the machine and taking off the count after the voting is over. Some of the mederators were also in- vited to take the keys and go through the details themselves to show that they knew how to proceed. This evening there will be another demonstration for the benefit of all the election officials and this will be con- ducted by Mechanic 8. Jeffrey Coit. Both the meckanics, Mr. Coit and Ash- ley T. Boon, were present Thursday evening, as wel. as Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook and the two registrars of Voters, Tylar D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes. The following are to be the moder- ators in the districts: First. Edward T. Burke; Second, Stephen P. Coffey; Third. A. C. Greene; Fourth, James Cirves: Fifth, Alexander E. Reeves; Sixth, Elmer Kingsiley. Incidents In Society. Mrs. Leonard W, Bacon, who has been spending the summer at Assonet, Mass., ‘has returned home, In observance of the 79th birthday of former United States Senator Francis M, Cockrell, who is visiting his daugh- terfi Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, of Hunt- ington place, Mr, and Mrs. Gallaudet gave an informal family dinner Wed- nesday evening, the only guest being Pauline Chase, General Cockrell re- ceived many messages of fellcitation on the anniversary, . A preity tea given by Mrs, Henry M, Pollock at her heme at Fert Point thig week was atterded by one hundred, the heuse decerations being dahlias and autumnal feliags. Reeeiving with Mrs. Polock was her guest, Mrs, B, .J, Bardwell of Duluth, Mian. Mrs. Clin- ten B, Stark and Mrs. Charies H. Haskell peured. Assisting in the din- ing reem were Mrs, Frank S, Bunmnell, Peadsrie Wi If You Suffer Any Stomach Distress You Should Take Mi-o-na Now—At Once—Its Action is Im- ° mediate—Safe— Effective. When you feel nervous, irritable, tired and dizzy—when you have head- aches, sour stomach, heartburn and pains in the colon and bowels—you suffer from indigestion—you need Mi- o-na at once. Mi-o-na .s a specific ‘for stomach ills—it goes to the seat of your trou- ble and quickly and surely ends slom- ach misery. It builds up and strength- ens the stomach walls and glands, im- proves quickly the digestive 'system and assists nature to properly digest the food, thus insuring health for the entire system. Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co. or your nearest drug store—keep them with you con- stantly, they will help you get well and strong and immediate relief is re. Do not delay—delays are dangerous and needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052-2 Lady Assistant. $10 buys a Waltham Watch 20-Year Gold-Filled Case Fully Guaranteed Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SGUARE Bruce, Miss Minnie Palmer and Miss MdMasters. In the living room were Mrsfi Adam Reid and Mrs, Frank A. Mitchell. Preparing for Busy Season. The Laurel Hills, for several years past the leading amateur basketball team of this section, gathered at the Y. M. C. A. for their first workout Thursday evening and the old regulars were on hand to limber up in prepara- tion for an cctive campaign. Horace Coyl has heen elected manager and Howard Revel. captain. This year the team suffers the loss of Bellefleur, the husgy little guard, who is on an ex- tended trip through the Great Lakes, but. Captain Revell is on a still hunt for a man capable of filling Eddie's shoes and believes he will find a capa- ble substitute. Coyl, Revell, Jackson, Stanley and Robinson remain of the old team, and with one or two new men the Laurel Hills promise to put a fast team into the fleld. Manager Coyl would like to arrange games with any fast amateur teams in this sectlon. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT IS Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marg & IF you'll shoot $25 in here for one of our new Fall Suits made by Hart Schaffner & Marx you'll come nearer making a hit, for style, for quality, for looks, and for real economy than you ever did. v Other good ones at $18, $20 and up to $30. This store Is the home 8Schaffner & Marx Clothes. of Hart,