Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1913, Page 5

ENGLISH BACON,....35¢c SWIFT’S BACON .- .....25¢ SOMERS' MARKET | i Bulletin. e e e Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Daboll’s Almanac predicts frost to- PLATE CORNED BEEF 14c] morrow Preserves | Crab Apples Sickle Pears i B v Red Cabbage change.—adv. Watermelon MR. H. T. MILLER’S, School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET Saturday, October 25th, 1913 Telephone 1082 Oper:z NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY., Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1, first car will leave Norwich (Preston Bridge) at 5.15 a. m. Cars will leave Franklin Square at 6.45 a. m. and hour- 1y to 5 p. m. for Westerly, and at * %] being planned. 4 change are nutting in busy hours while 10.45 p. m. for Hallville, sep29d Chiver's Jams at RALLION’S WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT IS If you want the Best Clothes You ever wore step in here in this store and see what $15. to $25. will get you in a Suit or an Overcoat. There never were better clothes made. Whatever you | may want in the way of| weave, color, pattern, you’ll find here. We ought to sell you your clothes for your own sake. Come in any time and look at them. Nyl ey Here’s Where Your Trouble Ends Our experience in vision testing enabiles us to correct your eyes with sciemfific aceuracy. Our optician’s years of experience go every pair of glasses made, izilize in the most mod- of spectacles and eye- including the popular > and Kryptek Invisible Bi- We & focal Ienses. It will be a pleas- ure to demonsivate for you the superier merits of these lenses. We have a modern lense grind- ol in connection with our optical department. This fact J| will enable us to replace broken f| lenses while you wait, if you will || bring the breoken pieces, | We will be able to get out and deliver special lenses and pre- scription worls the same day it §| is received, This eliminates th delay and annoyance of waiting while your prescription is sent | cut of town, | The Plawi-Cadden Co., Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street Have You a Kodak? If me this will NWierest you. We Bave taken the lecal mgency far the C. 8. Bush Ce. of Providence, R. 1, wie maie a specialty of developing, primting sund eniarging. Al werk fin- ished within 48 heurs after delivery at our stere. Quaiity of the werk we are sure will salisfy you, and prices se low that you can afford to have tais werk dene by a Opp. Chelssa Bank = 289 Main Btreet | R | from Great South Bay, or choice Guil- | fords, all these ovsters are from un- | guaranteed, {adv. {3 1911; | counts $2,758, promissory notes $10,800, $2,169. | culesis commissioners and the super- Hallowe’en soeial affairs are already Extra fancy Cape scallops at Pow- ers Bros.—adv. ‘Wednesday had all the earmarks of an uncomfortable dog day. Wednesday’s weather suited the fish- ermen better than it did the hunters. New line stamped linens and choice stamping patterns at Woman's HEx- Some unusually large flocks of quail were seen near Wauwecus Hill by Nor- wich hunters Wednesday. Most of the Norwich cottagers have closed their summer homes at Nep- tune park for the season. Wherever there is a horse chestnut tree now the children are busy gather- ing the big brown nuts to string. The employes in the Telephone Ex- the world's series is being played. the the Governor Baldwin has approved quarterly appropriation of $750 for Day Kimball hospital at Putnam. The 44th annual reunion of the Sev- enth Connecticut Volunteers was held at the Danbury Fair Grounds Wednes- day. There is a project to have schools note Nov. 19th, the 50th anniversary of the delivery of Lincoin’s famous Gettysburg address. Daniel Horton and James Case walk- ed from Storrs college to Hebron the other afternoon, a distance.of about 17 miles. The work on the new trolley bridge across the Lieutenant river. Lyme, is being pushed. and they expect to finish it this month. Thomas Doyle of TUncasville has been called to New York to visit his son, Thomas Doyle, Jr., who is seri- ously ill with typhoid fever. Norwich has a woman commuter who is modest about the fact that she has been going to New I.ondon and back for nearly twenty-five years. The riew members of the Smith col- lege choir for this year have been an- nounced. the second sopranos inciud- ing Mildred Wilcox, 1917, of Jewett City. Mr, and Mrs. John Campbell of Nor- wich are having plans drawn for a handsome . cottage to be erected in Shore avenue and Beach road, Groton Long Point. Omne of the teachers in the high school department of the Waterbury evening schools is James E. Grafton of Norwich, vice principal of Crosby High school. Lewis Bingham and Miss Dorothy Daniels were married at Lyme Mon- day evening at the Baptist parsonage. After the ceremony they went to the groom’s home in Dayville. Anniversary mass at St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock ¥Friday morning for Mrs. James Malone.—adv. At Danbury fair George H. Kahn of of sheep and Mr. Kahn alse shows a pen of Angora goat From Stonington Congregational church Mrs. D. C. Stone and Miss Grace L. Muller will attend the annual convention of the Sunday schools im Norwich Saturday as delegates. At town meeting Monday at Salem the town voted for a state appropria- tion to build a trunk linie road through the town, on which the town will ex- pend $1,000 and the state $7,000. Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods at 116 Main street. Tel -5. Hours 1 to 6.30 p. m—Adv. A memorial mass for William and Mary Harrigan, celebrated by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Wednesday morning at 8§ o'clock in St. Patrick’s church, was attended by relatives and family friends. Round Hill stock farm of Nor- The V' ., James B. Palmer proprietor, ows a number of fine Guernseys at the fair, Other exhibitors of this breed include E. M. Palmer of Lisbon. —Danbury News. At the Sunday afternoon service at the Y, M. C. A. the address is to be by the Rev, Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, whose top- ic will be A Call to the Strong. There will be special music, W, E, Hinsdale, for many years in the credit department of the Interna- tional S r company, has been made manager that departme»‘ to suc- ceed the Jate J. W. Beacham of Meri- den, a matter of local interest. the kindness of the John- in Stratford, the Connecti- Historical society has received the of a quantity of letters and other script documents which are a portion of the Johnson family papers. | Through | son family | eut gift Private sale of household goods at 71 Laurel Hill avenue, consisting ef urniture, glass and crocker; ware, tchen utensils, ete., etc. Sale Thurs- ay and Friday from 9 to 12 and 2 to 5, If you want the best oysters in the ecity Mumford Cove genuine blue points contaminated waters and their purity telephone Powers Bros.— The following appears in the list of estates appraised in New York Tues- day: Browning, Elenora M, died Sept. net estate $12,638.79, bank ac- nine shares Windham National bank At the meeting of the state tuber- intendents of state tuberculosis sana- toria Tuesday at the capitol the plans for the new administration building for the sanatorium at Shelton were examined. Ten members and one visitor attend- ed the meeting of Comfort Circle of the King’s Daughters held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George W, Guard of Washington street. The leagder, Mrs, A. T. Utley, presided. Plans were made for the coming convention in Nor- wich. October reperts show that every town in Cennecticut is served with telephones, The number of subscrib- ers is 105,943. There are 66 exchanges. The average per day of completed ex- change connections for the entire sys- tem is 557,317, The employes number | 2,728, Rey, B, P. Capshaw, pastor of the anklin Cengregational church, has en the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Balech in Harwinton Monday night they went to call at the home of Wii. liam H. Wilson, where Mr, Capshaw | found about 50 former parishioners gamhered {o give him a welcoms, PERSONAL Miss Sallie Avery of Groton has been visiting in Norwich. Mrs, Georgie Chitty Denvers of Bos- ton is here for a few days on business. | Rudolph Vallin of Detroit i spending | ;I“f]aw weeks at his home on Laurel | Harry Howard of Norwich has been gz_s guest of Henry Havens at Sound iew. Miss Margaret Murphy of Norwich was the guest of Miss Mary E. Burns at Saybrook over Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Chapman of Groton has been a recent guest of Mrs. John Sher- man of Mountain avenue. Mrs. Albert Rathbun, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bugene Smith of Norwich, has returned to Noank. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith and their son, Edward, and daughter, Miss Florence, of Hebron, have been guests ofi Eugene Smith and family in Nor- wich: Mrs. James Moriarty has recently returned from Waterbury, where she spent the summer at the home of her son, Dr. James L. Moriarty, who, with his wife, was in Europe for several months for special study. ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR GREENEVILLE BOYS. Seventy-five Were Entortained at the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. About 75 boys from the Greeneviile grammar school were entertained at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday afternoon by Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely and Physical Director K. O. Nickerson, and all passed a most enjoyable afterncon. In the athletic events in the gymnasi- um the winners were as follows: Boys 14-15—Running high Jjump, | first Grebe, second Finlayson, third | Ricketts; potato race, first Finlayson, second Ricketts, third Grebe; standing | broad jump, first Grebe, second Finlay- son. third Ricketts. Boys 13-14—Standing broad jump, first Schedousky, second Kannon, third Seblisky; running high Jjump, first| werkoff, second Modell, third Nelson; relay race, first team composed of Lloyd, Shaw, Kelly, Ringland. Games were played and refresh- ménts were served at the close of the programme in the gymnasium. BAILEY HOLDS FIRST. High Man for Third Time With Side Pinochle Club. | Bailey was high man for the third | consecutive time at the meeting of the | West Side Pinochle club held Wednes- day, strengthening his hold on wmurst place. His score wos 7275. Schutz was | second with a score of 7020, A. Jordan third with 7015, and Pendleton fourth with 6935. The other scores for the night follow: Hallisey 6550, Underwood 6455, Pettis 6420, Opitz 6360, Larsen 6040, J. Jordan 6030, Baker 5786, Ledger 5430. The standing is as follows: 21895, J. Jordan 20345, Pettis Schutz 20105, Larsen 19725, Baker 19605, Pendleton 19545, Hallisey 19270, Opitz 18665, Underwood 1844v, Ledger 18295, A. Jordan 17906. West Baliley 20300, OBITUARY. Rev. J, P, Harvey. In the death of Rev, J. P. Harvey in Rocky Hill, Sunday, the people of Columbia have lost a friend for whom many have ever had a warm affection, writes a correspondent of the Hart- ford Courant, Mr. Harvey came to the Congrega- tional church in Columbia as its pastor in the spring of 1896. He succeeded | Rev. Frederick D. Avery, who, for! nearly half a century had served as | pastor of that church. Ever alert to the | duties of the pastorate and ever at- tentive to his obligation as a citizen, Mr. Harvey soon took a prominent po- sition in the affairs of the town which he served in many capacities. As a member of the school board he made his influence felt in helping to se- cure more adeguate s i for the needs of the country s : as a| citizen his views were always well di- rected toward the uplift of the com- munity; as a pastor he greatly in- creased the interest of the outlying districts in the church services; as a | preacher he possessed an eloquence of | cnyiable charm and power. Mr. Harvey was ever a progressive | thinker and student of religion, but he guarded zealously the istegrity of, the scriptures and was averse to all | destructive Biblica] criticism. These | facts were always evident in the Co- lumbia church which he diligently | served for ten years. He was the suc- cessor there of many pastors of ex- cellence and power and with him also the succession took og luster. His church found in him a strong man, uncontrolled by any outside force, fighting for the right and gaining steady results. His death will be sin- cerely mourned by all his friends, and | among these many are to be found in | the little town of Columbia and those whe knew him there. Postoffice Players Were Winners, Six carriers from the postoffice de- feated the representatives of the St Mary’s T. A. B. society at forty-five in the T. A. B. rooms Wednesday evening, s thé second meeting of the This was two factions, the A, Bs winning | last week’'s match by four points. Last night’s victory puts the carriers five points in the lead. Next week will be held the final meeting beiween the two | teams. Boys om Probatien. . In the police court on Wednesday the two boys arrested Tuesday might on the charge .of stealing batteries, aad | other electric fixtures were put on pro- bation till the first of January. BE SURE BEFORE YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY ‘ People who get the worth of their meoney are people who think before they buy. They buy the things they want at the time they want them and pay the lowest market price. Competition is their servant. They know who's who- and what's what. They are readers of advertis- ing in live daily newspapers like The Bulletin. They look upon advertising as a guide to their intelligence, They ecount it as a geod frisnd whe saves them time and money, They get their meoney’'s worth always. As a rule they are prospereus and thrifty. Be a reader of advertising, Get the full value of the serviee this newspaper has te effer _you. Be sure before yeu buy and then you will buy with wisdem, | well cleaned up, several villages, | night with Mrs. Louis A, Whe SETILE TEE O Specially Will be Done in t After consultations with the two rival candidates, David R. Kinney and Myer Blumenthal, who were tied in the vote for constable in the town election last Monday, each receiving 1,436 votes, a way has been found to settle the matter satisfactorily to each with- out having another election over this office to decide who should be the seventh constable for the town of Nor- wich. The two men concerned in the tie met in the office of Attorney Thomas M. Shields, town counsel, on Wednes- day and talked the situation over with the result that Mr. Shields indicated to them how the matter could be settled. This would be through a town meeting which could appoint Mr. Kinney a pa- trolman for Norwich Town and ap- point Mr. Biumenthal the seventh con- stable which the town is expected to have. This arrangement, Mr. Shields said, was acceptable to both the men, as it A e S R e R i S R SR R R R MADE AUTO TRIP THROUGH CATSKILLS Four Norwich People Great Ashokan Reservoir Way. *Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Bliven have just re- turned from an automobile trip through the Catskill mountains. They found the roads very good, and beau- tiful mountain scenery nearly all the way. The trip was through Great Barrington, Catskill, Stanmord, One- outa to Unadilla, the farthest point west, and back through Delhi, King- ston, Poughkeepsie and Danbury. There are some long grades and in places the road might be slippery and dangerous in wet weather, but in good weather it is an easy trip and one well worth taking. v When near Kingston a few hours were spent inspecting the Ashokan res- ervoir, New York's new water supply. The reservoir is built at the entrance to the mountains and a small hill in the middle of the valley is utilized as the middle of the dam as is the case at Stony Brook. The south part, one thousand feet long and two hundred and sixty feet high, is nearly done, and visitors are allowed to go up on the top. It i{s about the same height as the dome of the capital at Hartford and as the railing is not yet built, not Inspected the on the many get very near the edge. The gate chambers are also nearly done and are of immense size. A parking place for cars with a caretaker is pro- | vided near this end of the dam, giv- ing visitors a good chance to look around. The reservoir site is pretty cem- eterfes, railways and carriage roads having been removed and the whole undertaking is where it is well worth a trip to see. OTIS K. DIMOCK LEFT MONEY FOR CHARITY. To Be Dispensed in New London and Vicinity. Yale university and institutions in the cities of Hartford and New London will receive eventually about a quarter of the estate of Otis K. Dimock, whose will, filea in New York Wednesday for probate, disposes of property worth bal fa million dollars. Upon the death of Mr. Dimock’s widow, two sisters and a cousin, who have the use of the the estate income from this part of during their lifetime, about $125,000 will go, 25 per cent. to Yale, 10 per cent. each to the Presbyterian hospital and the park department of New Lon- don, 10 per cent. to the Hartford Young Men’s Christian association and the rest to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust company of New York, to be used at its diseretion for charitable and educational institutions in and near New London. The widow receives outright erty valued at about $375,000. The will prop- provides $15,000 to be spent for the | erection of a mausoleum where Mr. Dimock will be placed in New Lon- don. WILL MEET HERE. Connecticut Brance, King’s Daughters and Sons, Oct. 14-15. The 1Sth annual convention of the Connecticut branch, International Or- der of King’s Daughters and Sons, will be held in Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct, 14 and 15. Preceding the convention proper there will be a special meeting—a conference for leaders of circles and chapters, A wish has been expressed for such a meeting, and the executive board has recommended that such a meeting be held as an experiment, This meeting will be Tuesday morning, Leaders who canmot reach by 10.30 Tuesday morning range for entertainment f Nerwieh may Monday ier, No. West Thames street, Nerwich, The convention at large, will be called to order at 2.15 Tuesday afternoen and at 9.15 Wednesday morning, The guests of the conventien will be M Clara Morehouse of the eentral coun- cil; Mrs. E. H. Smiley, council mem- ber for Cennecticu Mr Stewart Lewis of Lakehurst, N, J.; Mrs. Ber- nard P. Raymond of Previdence. R. I, and Orin C. Baker., general secretary of the TFravelers Aid society of New s 1 | York. ELECTION EXPENSES. | s Candidates Filed Their Statements With Town Clerk. The following returns of election ex- | penses have been filed at the town | clerk’s office:, Costello Lippitt, republican candi- date for agent of town deposit fund, contributed $10 to committee. Charles P. Bushnell, candidate for selectman on the republican ticket, al- so contributed $1 Oto the town com- mittee. Albert W. Lillibridge, candidate on the democratic ticket for first select- man, contributed $150 to the town committee. Frank R. McLaughlin, demeocratic candidate for board of relief, tributed $10 to town committee. Herman Alofsin, progressive candf- date for board of relief, contributed $30 for the national progressive party, and also made a promise to contribute 10 cents per month to the national progressive party. Michael J. Curran, on the democra- tie ticket for assessor, contributed $15 to the town committee, con- TO SPEAK AT CONVENTION Orin C. Baker of New York Will Ad- dress the State King's Daughters. A feature of the coming State King’'s Daughters’ eenvention in Nerwich will be the address Tuesday evening by Orin C, Baker of New Yerk, gen- eral secretary of the Trayelers’ Aid seciety, Mr, Baker will describe the work of his soeiety and explain how the King's Daughters can aid the or- .ganization. Called Town Meeting—David R. Kinney Can be Appointed Patrolman For Norwich Town and Myer Blumenthal the Seventh Constable— Both Will be Satisfied .\Nith This. called at 10.30 | UVER CONSTABLES | he wants to maintain the peace at Norwich Town in case of disturbances ariging there, but does not- give him the power to make service of papers in civil cases. But this is a side of the constable’s office that Mr. Kinney does not care anything about, and he 8 satisfled if he can get the appointment as constabie. From Mr. Blumenthal's standpoint the arrangement will also be satisfactory, as the ability to serve papers in civil suits is what he is looking after in the office, and he wiil have this as an appointed constable. The special town meeting for this purpose can be held the same night to which the annual town meeting was adjourned, which is next Tuesday, as there is still time to advertise the meeting with the required notice of five days. First Selectman A. W. Lil- libridge sald Wednesday evening that the matter would be settled through the special town meeting as indicated. PLANS COMPLETE FOR PUBLISHING MAGAZINE. Business Men’s Associations Offer 8School Children $5 Prize for Cover Design. The Eastern Connecticut develop- ment committee of the Business Men's associations of Norwich, New London, Willimantic, Putnam and Danielson held a final meeting here on Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Busi- ness Men's association rooms on the matter of the publication of the maga- zine to show the advantages of this territory for business, farming and for homes. Joseph T. Cruttenden of New Lon- don, chairman of the committee, pre- sided, and the minutes were kept by Secretary Charles W. Pearson. In order to secure a cover design for the mag- azine it was decided to offer a prize of a $5 gold piece for the best design, the same to be competed for by sciaool children in any of the schools of New London and Windham counties. The name of the magazine is to be Pictur- esque and Industrial Eastern Connecti- cut, and this is to appear in the cover design, It is provided that the design is to be in black and white and the | cover size to which it is to conform is | 8x12. It is provided that all designs to be considered shall be mailed on or be- fore October 20 to either A. L. Reed of Danielson, John Humphrey of New London, G. E. Shaw of Putnam, C. W. Pearson of Norwich or John C. Tracy of Willimantie. The committee to select the design | |1s H. R. Branche of this city, T. C.| | Hopkins of Danielson and L. O. Wil- ! liams of Putnam. They are to submit their choice for final approval to the larger committee. The book is to be of 60 pages, each association having a dozen pages with suitable cuts. The committee will hold its next meeting at: Putnam on Oct. 24, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and the meet- ing is to be followed by an open meet- {ing of the Putnam Business Men's | | association, which is to be addressed | by speakers from Storrs college on a | plan to form a farm bureau in this end | | of the state. CHURCHES IN CONFERENCE AT PRESTON CITY. Instructive Address Upon Chinese Sit- uation by Rev C. E. Ewing. Unpleasant weather on Wednesday did not materially affect the attend- ance at the Preston City Congregation- al church for the conference of the six churches, inciuding churches at Griswold, Hanover, Jewett City, Lis- bon and Plainfield. In the morning programme for the day the address was by Rev. F. A. Fuller upon Individual® Responsibility of the Church to the Church, and at the afternoon session a highly inter- esting address was given by Rev. C. E. Ewing. of Tientsin, China, upon Phases of the Chinese Revolution. He has been in China since 1893, except for four years and spoke with author- ity of the events that have fanspired there. The speaker is a brother of Rev. G. H. Ewing of Norwich Town. GAVE $100 SCHOLAR;H!P. Miss Pope’s Gife Announced at Whist at Norwich Club, whist of Norwich A very successful auction 24 tables was held at the club on Wednesday afternoon, the pro- ceeds of which (nearly two hundred | dollars) are to be sent to Miss Ruth | Huntingten, to be used by her in the interests of the Mission school at | Hindman, Kentucky, of which she is | the principal, This is a scheol for tha | poor white mountain children ang is doing a fine werk in that {seolated interested in Miss Huntington's work and there have heen generous con- | tributiens towards this sum, which has been so pleasantly raised Part of the preceeds of neen came threugh the generous gift E. the after-| | or $160 frem Miss Sarah Pope of | Broadway for a schelarship, which | was anneunced at the whist enthusiastic applause | and re- | ceived with | | BE. Richards had the whist in charge. | Miss Ella M, Norten, Miss Faith Leavens, Mrs. John R, Huntingten, and Miss Elizabeth Huntington served tea from two tables decorated artisti- eally with autumn garden flowers. S8AW STAGE ACT. Norwich Young Ladies Go to New | London to Renew Summer Acquaint- ance. A party of young ladies went to New .onaon Tuesday evening to see the act ¢ the Empire theatre, The Equestri- eune and the Hick, in which the Misses | o= ~*eoth and Villarreal are the princi- | pals. All were recent summer guests at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus | Smith in Canterbury, and their Nor- wich friends took the opportunity to meet them again and also to see them in their profession. After the per- | formance the party lunched at the Crocker house. Incidents In Society ‘would give Mn-Xinney the powers that | gy A Flavor All Its Own The delicious flavor of Malt Breakfast Food makes a wel- come change for thiose who like variety at their meals. The parching process iz more com- plete, bringing out the full flavor of the wheat, combined with the pleasant malt taste. Try a 15c package. $ Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers, Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. CUMMINGS & RING. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052-2 Lady Assistant. APPLES Choice sprayed frult, by peck er bushel, delivered to any part of city., For table use or for cooking. P. W. LATHAM & CO. Tel. WANTED Young Men and Young Women to prepare for good positions. Norwich Commercial School Shannon Building 1059-4 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Several Showed 98 Per Cent, Whieh Was One Above Average. The attendance for all the schools of the town of Norwich for the month of September is as follows: Number enrolled, including kinder- gartens, 3,209; cases of tardiness, in- cluding dergartens, 93; per cent. of attendance in the grades, .978; per cent, of attendance in kindergartens, .95. This year a change has been made in keeping the attendance so that the attendance: for the kindergartems is reported separately. The number of children enrolled last year for the month of September was 3,223. This year the number was 3,209, showing a siight decrease in the num- ber of children enrolled. £% § gy ge B .8 S Sa 5 e Vs 23 & 53 55 o m3 AP o 2 Lo - & aly ¢ ad = 4 ® ;c 52 20 SCHOOL go E gnpn a5 R ] ®eF § :2 3% L [ % B .3 58 g0 p 2SRRGB el ] . iy k| =5 . bl TRAAT kg ot S8 S Broadway 436 1 Broad Strest .... 174 Hobart Avenue 132 1 Bridge School .... W. Town St, Norwich Town Yantic Mt. Pleasant St. Pearl Street . High Street 3 W. Thames St. . Laurel Hill Falls BE. Great Plain Greeneville ‘Wequonnoc OCCUM. «ovven Boswell Ave, Long Society Scotland Road - D ST 03 D O e Dt £ e 09 O DY D ke €D Hearing on C, V. Crossing. The public utilities commission gave a hearing at its office in the capitol Wednesaay on the petition of the Cen- tral Vermont Railway company for the elimination of a grade crossing in Mansfield. Former Attorney General William A. King represented the W. L. Ross company and asked for a modi- fication of the plans to prevent trouble from backwater at the company’s fac- tory. Mrs. George Harris, who owns property adjacent, was present. TiZ Comforts and Cures Sore Fest The Misses V"il]!;s have returned from a visit in Brookline. Mrs. James I. Case has been In ..ew Hartford, the guest of her mother, Mrs, H, H. Stone, who cele- brated her birthday informally Mon- day, Mrs, James Fuller and daughter, Miss Louise Fuller of Washington street are visiting Mrs. Fuller's daughter, Mrs. . P. Bacheler of Tal- cottville for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs, O. § Smith of Hunt- ington avenue and thelr guest, Miss Bertha Lyman of Providence have re- turned from a stay of a day or two in Woodstock, the trip having been mede in Mr. Smith's car, Foot-Torture Ends, Foot-Joy Begins, in Your First Foot-Bath of TIZ. T1Z cures sore feet, tender feet—feet puffed up with pain. Hot, tired, chafed and smelly feet, are soothed and made well. Corns, bunions, cal- luses and chilblains are relieved at once by a gladdening TIZ foot bath. TIZ is on sale everywhere, at drug and department stores, price 25c a box. Don’t let dealers fool you with something that isn't TIZ. Be sure that “Walter Luther Dodge & Co.” is printed on the box. If your dealer won't supply you, we will by mail on receipt of price. Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 So. Wabash Ave, Chicago, A