Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 5

400 BELGIAN ENDIVE ...... HAMBURG GRAPES GRANBERRIES BLOOD BEETS . LIMA BEANS HUBBARD S8QUASH RUTABAGA TURNIPS, pk. ......25¢ SARATOGA CHIPS <2400 PHALMERS’ GELATINE . +10c WILBER'S COCOA, Ib. DELICIOUS ORANGES SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Opens Saturday, October 25th, 1913. Classes—Beginners, 2.15. Advanced, 4 p. m, Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, RPN £0 SRS | 7S +6c MART SET B cassen Excellent Optical Service Our optical parlors are equipped with practically every modern instrument and are in charge of a registered optometrist, whe ex- amines eyes free and offers sug- stions to those who need them Also o modern lense grinding plant in connection with this de- partment This fact will enable us to replace broken lenses and get out subscription work at short rotice. We have been established. for many years and have made a reputation by giving quality and ce trat are unexcalled. Established 1872 The Plaut-Caddea Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big Ben and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteeq by me. We also carry a full line ot Jewelry and Watches of 3 Uhe Barltetin. Norwich, Bnuri.y, Oct, 25, 1913. VAR]OUS_hdAfiERS Oct, 26th is St. Crispin's day. The stores are offering some uUnusu- ally novel favors for Hallowe'en. Friday's drizzle had a dampening ef- fect upon a number of social plans. | The Saturday afternoon teas at the Norwich club will be resumed Oct. 25th, 1913.—Adv. A novena for all souls began in some of the Catholic churches Friday even- ing, and will continue till Sunday, Nov. 2 . Rew G. G. Scrivener, the district superintendent for Norwich district, will supply the Oneco Methodist pulpit Sdnday. Walter B. Gray of Waterford cupy the pulpit of the Rockville Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Because of their holiday on account of the state teachers’ convention, the #chool children flocked to the Otis li- ‘brary l“r{da.y. Leroy Knight, a Plainfield patient at Backus hospital, Norwich, is gaining, but will have to stay two or three weeks lorger. A Rockville patient, Mrs. Anna Dau- dey, is in the Backus hospital, Nor- wich, where she has undergone a suc- cessful operation. Native honey in market of remarkably choice flavor, and the season, having been sunny, was just to the bees' liking. s said to be George H. Hester is having an arte- sian well drilled at his property at Best View, Waterford. Work started ¥Friday morning. was A subscription of $5 from Margaret Grady, Danielson, has been received for St. Agnes’ home. The tatal subscrip- tion to date is $111,441 A tennis court is being laid near the clubhouse at Groton Long Point. Some enthusi, c tennis players make their homes at the point during the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark of Willetts avenue, New London, have an- 0 nounced the engagement of their daughter Lillian to Benjamin K. ‘Ward. The builder of Race Rock lighthouse and a former favorite lecturer in Nor- wich, F. Hopkinson Smith, the author- artist-engineer, reached his 75th birth- day Thursday. A Pomfret man, Jason E. Greene, has a tree in his orchard which this Vyear yielded 131-4 barrels of picked Baldwin apples. Two years ago the same tree produced 14 barrels of fruit. On counting up his awards at the end of the agricultural fair season, George A. Kahn of Yantic finds that in seven fairs he has received 210 rib- bons and cards for his prize sheep and cattle. The school at Quaker Hill, which has been closed for several days on account of the smallpox scare, will be opened on Monday and all pupils wha have been vaccinated will be permit- ted to return. all kinds in the best qnal- #1¥ and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full vatue, Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & CO,, Rev. John E. Clark, a former pastor of St. John's church, Montville, and All Hallows’' church, Moosup, has been appointed by Bishop Nilan pastor of the parish of the Sacred Heart, newly created at Suffield. Stanislaus Kacka and Miss Stephania Grohla were married in St. Joseph’s 65 Frankiin St. opp. Bulletin Building Fresh Cucumbers at RALLION’S Patrician Shees New Fall Styles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. 33.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main St. Ferguson & Charbonneas are selling the “Verithin” Gruen Watch Also the Best Watch Bargain ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for $25.00 Choice Roasts of Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal. Headquarters for Fresh Killed Chicken ‘and Fowl, Grandma’s Famous Sausage Meat. Remember our slogan, “The Best.” J. M. YOUNG & SON, corner Main and Market Streets Phone 1238 Have You a Kodak? I 85 this n:m terest !G’il‘;' m !gua 8l aseney 3 Been Ce, of Previdepes, R, L, whe maive eclglty of developing, nriuqn& na:;:’ 17 . Al werk fin- hed within 48 after delivery at puF store, ity of the werls we are sure wiil pat ¥ou, and priecs se low that yeu mf,_sniu.luvoteuwarkdnnon. sgecialist, LERDU, Bsze Opp, Chi/vsa Bank 289 Main Street WHES >ou waal 1o pul vour bus, pess befors the vublic, there is o mes ium etter than throlgh the o dvertias & Columas of The Bulletip. church, Webster, Mass, Monday morning by Rev. Wladyslaw Scerenzki, who celebrated a nuptial mass. They left for a wedding trip to Norwich. Gilbert Lamb, the New York lawyer, and family have returned to their city home after spending the season at their country place in Franklin, which furing the winter will be cared for by Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver of Wil- limantic. The resignation of First Lieut. Her- bert H. Bradford, Coast Artillery corps, is accepted in special C. N. G. orders and he is honorably discharged from the military seryice of the state. Lieu- tenant Bradford moved recently from New London to Detroit, Mich. Three hundred descendants of Thomas Sanford, who. came from Much Hadham, England, in 1634, and died in Connecticut in 1681, held the seventh annual reunion of the Sanford _association Thursday evening in the Hotel Martinique, New York, SODALITAS WILL ENTERTAIN. Corresponding Socisties from Congre- gational Churches Coming Here. The Scdalitas of the Broadway Con- gregational church are to entertain the corresponding soeieties of the Congr: gational churches of Mansfield, Will mantie and New London in the parlo of the local church next Tuesday. There will be a supper from 6.45 to 7.45, and the mesting will follow, There will be responses by the pas- tors of the various churches, and the presidents of the secieties will report on the werk accomplished in the past year, The address of the evening will be by General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y, M, C, A, Harder's orchestra will furnish selections, OBITUARY. Peter Dearing. Friday morning Peter Dearing died in this city, after a short illness. He game to this city on Oct. 21 and went 10 work for Mahoney Brothers, work- ing for them one day. He complained of being {ll on Wednesday night, and a physician was called to attend him. He was later removed to the hospital, death occurring Friday morning, Af the hospital Dearing stated that he had worked for James Norton, a Hart- ford truckman, Following up this clue to the man’'s identity, Clerk A. §. Spalding of the hoard of selectmen’s office called up Mr, Norton by tele. phone, but Mr, Norton said he knew nothing of the man and could not re- member having him in his employ, Dearing was born in Ireland and claimed to be single, If nothing can be learned of his identity or relatives Dearing will be buried by the towd officials, Mrs. Charles N. Chappel, Following an illness of several weeks duration Mary J, Smiddy, wife of Judge Charles N, Chappell, died in her home in Palmertown Friday af- ternoon, Born in Mentviile, the daugh- ter of 'Charles and Jane Kelleher Smiddy, about 55 years ago, she passed practically all her life in fhe tewn of her birth, Twenty-eight years ago in New Londen she was united in mar- riage with Charles N, Chappell, the present judge of the probate court of Montville and town clerk of Montville. Immediately following their marriage Judge and Mrs, Chappell left for Hon- olulu where for a year they made their home, returning te Montville the following year, Besides her huspand she jeaves three sisters, M Ishpel Smiddy and Mrs, Annie Grimes of New London and Mrs, Nora Kelly of Nerwich and twe broth. ers, William Smiddy of Mentville and Richard Smiddy of Virginia. Mrs. Chappell was very weli known to Mentville residents and her loss is keemly felt by her many friends, PERSONAL ! Raymond €. Beckwith has returned te Niantic after a short stay in Nor- _ wich, Mrs. John R. McDonald of Black onint has been the guest of friends in Norwich, Mrs, J, W. Baker and Mrs. O. G. Chase of Sterling were recent Norwich visitors, Mrs. Walter Lobdell of North Frank- lin is a guest Mrs. g steruf;‘ Y of 8. Irving Anderson Enoch Crandall of Salem is visitin, his mother, Mrs, Herbert Crandall, o New London. Miss Louise Avery and Miss Matilda Allen of Groton are week end guests of Miss Abble Gallup of Grove street. Mr. and. Mrs. Avery Parke have re- turned to their home in Norwich after & vislt with relatives in Ola Mystic. The Misses Kingberger of Fitchville left town Friday to be present at the dedication of St. Joseph’s church at Shelton. Mrs. Eleanor Park of Norwich is ill at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. H: B. Anderson, of Old Mystic, whom she has been visiting. WOUND AND POWDER MARKS AROUND HIS EAR Doctor Has Not Probed for. Bullet That May Be in Henry Coon's Head. Henry Coon, the farmer from the Lantern Hill section of Ledyard, who was brought to the jail here on Tues- day evening after a justice hearing before John H, Barnes, is still at the jail and has had attention from Dr. Patrick Cassidy, the jall physician, be- cause of the builet wound in his head. Friday night Dr. Cassidy sald that the man is getting along as well as can be expected. Whether he has a bullet in his head or not the doctor sald he could not tell as he had not dared probe for it. The wound is around and in the man's ear and the pistol fired was so close to the man’'s head at the time that the powder all peppered into his skin around his ear. There was no burning from the powder because so close when it was fired. also a wound through the man’ the weapon was There i cheek, Coon. was brought to the jail last Tuesday after the justice hearing, bonds having been placed at $2,000 and not secured. Coon is accused of at- tempting to kill his stepson, Everett ‘Watson, 16 years old. Coon and an- other stepson, John Watson, accused of assault, were given a hearing be- fore John H. Barnes of Norwich, acting as justice of the peace, on Tuesday at the Coon home. The bond for John Watson was made $200. The trouble between (‘oon and mem- bers of his family happened Monday night. Goon came home and found that his 16-year-old stepson, Everett, had failed to do some task he had set him for that and had amused himself otherwise. FEnraged by t disobedience, Coon, it is said, seized the lad, pummeled him erely and when the boy broke away and fled to the barnyard, grabbed a .32 calibre Hopkins & Allen revolver he sometimes carried and fired four shots after the boy. None reached its mark, but the sound of them served to notify an 18-year-old brother, John, at the house. He left his work and hurried to the scene and declares he foynd Coon abusing his mother, a wo- man of about 40 years, who has borne three children to Coon as well as the two by her earlier marriage. Accerding to Watson, Coon still had the revolver<in his hand and Watson feared he would wound the woman. He speedily jumped upon the older man, intenf on wresting away the re- volver, which he accomplished, but In the struggle the weapon 'was di charged and the bullet entered Coon’s head just behind the ear. These were the facts regarding the struggle as brought out in the evidence. The Watson boys are industrious and well behaved, and are highly spok- en of by all their nefghbors. Coon, it is sald, has asked Lafay- ette Main, famous for his connection in some capacity with a large share of the civil and criminal cases that ha¥e came to the courts from this vicinity for several years past, to become his bondsman. Should he succeed in get- ting out on bond. neighbors fear he wil] return and do harm to his family and to those in the vicinity he consid- ers his enemies. Steed Attached for Board Bill. the stable of E. E. Fox could be re- moved from there for redelivery to Frederick Gray in Westerly it was at- tached by Deputy Sheriff George W. Rouse to settle a claim_made by Dr. N. B. Lewis for board. been hoarding three horses for Fred- erick Gray, Charies Lewis and a Mr. Wallace. The horses remained at Dr. Lewis’ barn for five days. when they were removed without the doctor's knowledge. Dr. Lewts learned that Mr. Fox had purchased one of the horses and he had Deputy Sheriff Rouse at- tach the animal to settle his claim. Friday morning Mrs. Wallace settled the claim, which amounted to $7.50, and also pafd the costs of placing the attachment, which totaled $3.95, mak- ing the entire amount $11. The horse was removed Friday, Higher Freight Rates. The Central Vermont Rallway has filed with In the various states in which it oper- ates changes in freight tariffs on cer- tain commodities, This is a similar action taken by other raiflroads of New Fngland which have filed changes of tariffs showing an increase in freight rates. The increase in rates filed by the Central Vermont railway is about five per cent. on the average while man of the roads have given notice of in- creases considerably higher. The in- creases go into effect Nov.- 15 of ap- proved by the public utilities commis._ sion. Co, There are 7,000 monks on the Mount of Athos, in Southern Greece. THE ROAD TO RICHES The old adage used to run “Early to bed—Early to rise Makes a man healthy, Wealthy and wise” Nowadays it goes something like this; “Use your ears Use your eyes Trade with men Who advertise, There's sense to this doggerel because when you trade with men whoe advertise you do busi~ ness with men whe deal in the open, Merehants do net waste meney in advertising fakes, They are pure of their goeds and their gerviee, The printed werd 1s thelr master, They must live up to their premises, A safe puyers egmde is the day-te-day advertising in live newspapers like The Bulletin, Bvery line of it is werth read- ing and seme part of it is surely written for veur eves. Be wise—For wisdom leads to presperity, of trouble | Thursday evening before a horse at | Dr. Lewlis had | the proper authorities | NORWICH_BULLETIN, | | |illuminating the way. | of the | cilm | district and valuable MAYOR M ' Head of City Government Makes Presentation Speech With Gift of Elks’ Life Membership at Grand Welcome Given by B. P. O. E. Lodge to Captain of the World's Cham- pions in Baseball—Citizens Turn Out to Greet Capt. Murphy in Parade. CAPT. D. F. MURPHY, Norwich Elks, with a big crowd of the citizens of the town, lined up along Main street to give a royal welcome home on Friday evening to Captain Danny Murphy of the world’s cham- plons, the Philadelphia Americatns, in honor of his place at the head of the team that won the baseball honors of the world this vear. ) Gathering at the Elks home in au- tomobiles, the members of the lodge moved in a blaze of red fire to’ the garage on Thames square where Capt. | Danny was awaiting them in his own swung into line im- mediately behind the band and the parade escorted the capiain of the Athletics back to the Home, where the brief indoor exercises of the evening were held. John P. lodge, No. machine. This of Norwich of the Flynn, esquire 430, and marshal | parade, had the line of machines moy- ing at a few minutes past eight o'clock with Tubbs' band in the lead and sticks of red fire in the hands of the well filled fifteen machines in line Forty ‘members lodge had intended to be on hand with their machines but the raify evening and slippery traveling deterred many. In’the ma driven by Eugene Pattison, shal Flynn, Alderman Hourigan, Coun- 2~ Williams, D. J. McCormick, T, H. Crawford, In Capt. Danny Mur. phy’s machine with him rode John F. Gunshanan of Hartford, former state tuberculosis commissioner; John Green of Philadelphia. and John A. Brady of this ci In the third machine whi. was t of John Porteous, were Mr. Porteous, Mayor Murphy, Police Chief George Linton, Exalted Ruler John Carney and City Court Judge T. J. Kelly. Other machines in of R..C. Plaut, T. M. Connor, Dr. J. J. Donohue, George G. Driscoll, Dr. H. J. Brophy. Al Hallett of New Lon- don, Bernard Ring, Councilman A, Cruther: J. Fenton, Dr. F. J. JHar- per, D, J. McCormick, Jr., Louis Gott- helf, George Lathrop and Joseph Sul- livan. One machine that arrived just in time to get in was that of Dr. Bro- phy who had been away on a call, Along the line of march numerous hal's machine, which was were Mar- line were those | places where Elks were found burned | red fire, these including the Wauregan house, Dr. Louis C. Cassidy, the Colo- nial theatre and Druggist’ Nickerson. Railroad men from the New Haven road were also on Main street near the station waving their red lanterns. On the way back from the West Side a detour was made through Water street and a stop for a few minutes made in front of the White Elephant Cafe, at the corner of Market and Wa- ter, of which Capt. Murphy is pro- prietor. The band played while the parade halted. Arrived at the Home, the automobil. ists ‘all proceeded inside. To a friend who asked Capt. Murphy how he liked it as he came in the front door, -the jeader of the Athletles said, “I can never—never—"” and that w asg far as he got. In the Home the presentation of an Elk's life membership card, a gift from friends in the lodge was made to Cap- tain Murphy. or Murphy made the presentation in the following *wordw Capt. Daniel Murphy: In behalf of your friends in Norwich lodge of Wiks, I wish to extend to you & hearty welcome back to the city.- Only a few days ago admirers of our national game were aroused as to what the result of the world’s series would be. The people of your own city were of only one mind, and that was that You and your club would take back to Philadelphia once more the great vie- tory which you have achieved. Captain Murphy, it gives me great pleasure to present to you tonight a life membership card, presented to you by your friends of this lodge. I know of no gift a member of the Elks could receive that would be appreciated more by you, and I wish to express to you the good wishes of this noble order. The mayor was loudly applauded, and all that Captain Murphy. could say was just to express his sincere thanks for the gift. Exalted Ruler John Carney, who had introduced the mayor, next called upon Mr. Gunshanan of Hartford. He re- sponded in a ready way with a refer- ence to his former occupation as a state officer, in which he had to talk much about those who were possibly near death, but now it seemed he was to talk about a real live one. He said it was natural he should be interested in the Athletics, as he had learned his baseball from Connie Mack, and he lauded Connie nad Dan and Harry Davis as the “men behind” to whom the credit for victories could go. He said he believed the Athletics were the greatest baseball team that was ever gotten together, and he would be glad to go back to Hartford and tell the people that Captain Murphy was in right here, and he would put him in right if he ever came to Hartford. John Green of Philadelphia, a friend who is the captain’s guest at present, MAYOR T. C. MURPHY. made a short and pleasing response when called upon. He spoke of the high esteem in which the captain is held in Philadelphia. Exalted Ruler Carney called atten- tion to the Harvest night and supper which is to be held at the Home this evening when Brother John Swahn is to assemble a band for the occasion and the event is expected to be a big time. This concluded the formal part. of the evening's programme. At a later time in the evening, a number of the brothers surprised Es- quire John P. Flynn who has lately been married by presenting him a handsome davenport, upholstered in real leather. The gift was made with 2 speech from Councilman Joseph F. Williams. The davenport was a fine piece of furniture and came from. M. H. Hourigan's, being specially secured for this ion. Esqufre Flynn ac- cepted it in a neat speech although thoroughly taken by surprise. PERMISSION TO SELL FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING. Receiver Murray Has Offer of $25,000 for Real and Personal Property. In the civil superior court here at 2 oclock Friday afternoon before Judge Greene the petition of Harold G. Mur- ray for an order allowing him to sell the real and personmal property of the First National bank, now in process of liquidation, was presented. Arthur M, Brewer, president of the Norwich Savings soclety, was called as a witness and he testified that the building was sold by the Norwich Sav- ings socfety to the First National bank years ago for the sum of $25000. He looked up $25,000 as a fair offer. He sald the Norwich Savings society holds 300 shares of the stock of the First National bank and is the largest share- holder. Mr. Brewer said he considered that the removal of the postoffice from that locality had deteroriated property there and he doubted if as much as $25,000 could he secured for this at an auction. It was property out of the shopping a chiefly for banking hous The location of the bank for bus ness and banking purposes was brief ly discusesd. Mr. Shields said he would call Charles R. Butts as to val- ues, but the court thought there had been enough testimony. Judge Greene took the papers and told Mr. Shields to make out the needed order, and the court ordered all parties interested and who desired | to buy the property to meet in a place to be named and that the property must be sold to the person who pays the highest price. Thes date for th | sale decided upon by the court is Sat- urday, Nov. 1, in this city. Attorney Shields said there were prospects that a bigger price would be secured. Then Sheriff Draper adjourned the court, The First National Bank property is 'in the assessors’ list at $35,000. It has been regularly put in at $30,000 by the bank people and raised to $33,- 000 by the assessors. It is understood that the property went into the governmeént appraisal at_the figure of $30,000. ‘When asked what they intended to do with the building, the members. of the firm of Murphy & McGarry said Friday evening that they hadn't got it yet and were not prepared to say any- thing now, Norwich Society in New York. There was an ' informal gathering of tlhe members of the Norwich So- clety of New York Wednesday evening at the Murray Hill hotel, Forty-first street and Park avenue, New York. Twenty-seven former Norwich men sat down to dinner and reminisced of for- mer times in the Rose of New Engiand. Fhis meeting was only a sort of pre- liminary dinner to the annual smoker which will be held the latter part of November, | SEVERAL HUNDRED DELEGATES TO BE ENTERTAINED | When Sunday School State Convention Comes to This City. Scarcely a week remains before the school opening of the state Sunday convention in this city, Nov. 3- day schools all over the state are pre- paring to send delegates. A program of unusual merit has been prepared by the state committee of which Wallace | I Woodin of Hartford is_secretary. This convention will probably be one of the strongest ever held by the State Sunday School association. All de- nominations participate and no_ sec- tarian barriers will be in evidence. Plans are maturing for the entertain- ment of several hundred delegates, Fol. owing a custom of previous years guests will be provided with lodging and breakfast for seventy-five cents per dav. Speakers Who Will Be Heard. The convention is fortunate in hav- ing secured the services of Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner. She is superintendent of the elementary division, Interna- tional Sunday School Association, Chi- cago, Ill. She speaks at the opening session and will present the subfect, The Challenge of Boyhood and Girl- hood. Mrs, Bryner will take a prom- inent part in that portion of the In- stitute section which deals with ele- mentas ivision problems . Rev. Milton S Littlefield is a dfs- trict secretary of the Congregational Spnday School and Publishing society, His headquarters are in_Brooklyn and he is responsible for Sunday school | interests in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, District of Columbia and Taryland. Secretary Littlefield is to deliver an address at the general meet- ing Monday afternoon, the theme of which is The Challenge of Youth. He {s also fo lead one of the denom- inational conferences Tuesday morning and will be one of the regular teach- ers in the institute. Prof. Norman B. Richardson, a teacher in the ‘Department of Reli- glous Psychology and Pedagogy of Boston university is to speak at the evening session Monday, Nov. 3. The subject of his address is Jesus As a Teacher. A Teacher of Teachers. Connecticut Sunday school teachers sery generally look up to Prof. Bd- ward P. St John as a_teacher of teachers. He occupies the chair of pedagogy in the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy. He is a familiar figure 4t state convenfions and will be one of the speakers on Monday evening, his theme being The Devel- opment of Religious Instruction. Prof. St.. John will also be a strong force in the institute section which is such a unique and promising feature of this year's program. Tuesday morning the convention will listen to three strong addresses. The first is to be delivered by Prof. Charles F. Kent who is“at the head of the Department of Biblical Literature, Yale university. His message will be an interpretation of the meaning of the 10 CAPT, MURPHY Gatarrhal Trouble | | Ended--Use Hyomei You Breathe It—No Stomach Dosing —Clears the Head. Use nature’s remedy for catarrh or cold in the he one that is harmless yet quick and effective. It s the healing oils and balsams of Hyomel which you breathe through a small pocket inhaler. This curative and antiseptic air reaches the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing the catarrhal germs, and quickly restoring health to the diseased mucous membrane. Hyomel has benefited so many suf- ferers of the worst cases- of catarrh. with offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, droppings in‘ the throat and spasmodic coughing that it is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. Wwith a guarantee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for it. A complete Hyomei Outfit, con- taining inhaler and bottle of liquid, sells for only $1.00. Extra bottles of liquld, if later needed, 50 cents. Drug- gists everywhere sell Hyomei. Religious Education Association con- yention in its relation to the state. The second address will be by the honored president of the State Sun- day School association, S. H. Williams of Glastonbury. He will speak upon Individualism. The last of this trio of addresses 15 upon Significant Goals, and will be delivered by General Sec- retary Wodoin. The above is but a very partial table of contents of a convention that gives promise of being rich in educational and spiritual value. EXTEND TIME FOR RECEIVING COVER DESIGN Business Men Will Give Competing Artists from Schools More Time. rank H. Smith, H. R. Branche, C. Pearson and C. I. Smith represent- ed the Norwich Business Men's asso- ciation at the meeting of committees from five business men’s associations appointed to consider the develgprgent of Eastern Connecticut, at Putnam Fri- day. Preceding the meeting the dele- gates were taken through Thompson and Grosvenordale in a half dozen au- tomobiles, the principal points of in- trest being visited. Of the booster magazine of Kastern Connecticut, all was reported complet- ed excepting the cover design, for which a prize has been offered the pu- pils of the grammar schools and high schools of- two counties. As there have been but few designs submitted, time has been extended to Nov. 7 gor their completion. The cover is to be 8x12 inches, in black and white, with the words Picturesque and Industrial Bastern Connecticut. Tt was voted to take up the matter of producing an in- dustrial map of Eastern Connecticut, showing active and idle industrial lo- cations, farms and hihgways, with con- ditions. Meet Boston Delegates. It was voted to hold the next meet- ing at New London at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Nov. 6, when 50 dele- gates from the Boston ‘chamber of commerce, on a trlp -to boost' New Bngland, will be present for two hours, There will be a lunch, and after the meeting the New London Manual Training school will be visited. The business men of Norwich are invited to attend the meeting, meet the Boston business men and visit the manual training school. The matter of the manual training school is to be a live issue with the Norwich business men this winter, according to one of the officials. Farm Bureau and Dynamiting. In the evening there was an open meeting under the auspices of the development committee, C. D. Jarvis, extension director at the Connecticut Agricultural college, explaining the work of the farm bureau. Leonard H. Healey of the state department of ag- riculture also spoke. The men were Invited to attend a demonstration of dynamiting, break- ing stones, ditch dlgging, stump pull- ing, tree setting and sub-soiling to be given by George E. Wilkes of East Haddam on the farm of F. Wheeler, in Stonington, next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. 2 HALLOWE’EN PARTY. Fun Began with a Pumpkin Moon- shine Procession. 4 " society held their annual Friday evening, the the regular The Xe Hallowe’en party entertainment preceding a meeting. The room was effectively decorated in yellow and with Hal- lowe'en emblems and dimly lighted with yellow covered lights. The evening’s fun began with a pumpkin _moonshine procession whicp effectively started the ball rolling and game followed game, each one enter- ing into the spirit of the fun with en- thusjasm, From digging for gifts in two sand- piles to having your picture taken at a gallery well conducted by John B. Oat, fun prevailed. The president called the meeting to order at 9.30. A new member pro- posed for membership was among other questions of new business. At the close of the meeting a Hal- Jowe'en supper was enjoyed, consist- ing of sandwiches, doughnuts, squash, pie, cheese and coffee. The commit- tee, Mrs, Robert W. Otis, John B. Oat, assisted by Miss Mary Dolbeare, was congratulated upon the evening's en- tertainment. Incidents in Society. Mrs. Frank C. Turner has returned from spending several days in New York. The Current Topics ciub held their first meeting on Thursday afternoon at the Slater Memorial, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, who has been visiting.relatives in Hartford for several days, has returned home. The popular Saturday teas, preceded by bridge, are to be resumed at the Norwich clup this afternoon for the winter months. Mrs, Charles W. Prentice of Wash- ington street and Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Vaughn of Rockwell terrace are en- joving a trip in Mrs. Prentice's car TIZ Comforts and Cures Sore Feet Foot-Torture Ends, Foot-Joy Begins, in Your First Foot-Bath of TIZ. TIZ 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 evervwhere, at drug and department stores, price 25c a box. Don’'t let dealers fbol 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 vou, we will, by mail on receipt of price. ‘Walter Luther Dodge & Co. 1223 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET | Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY ASIT IS There’s one thing You can depend on in coming here to this store for clothes—our idea of serv- ice to our customers means the right style, the right size, the right fabric; for men of all tastes; young men, older men, big men, small men, all men. Suits and Overcoats, $12.00 to $30.00. : to Philadelphia, Néw York and Atlan- tie City. Mr. and Mrs Thomas B Trumbull sail from New York today on the Olympic, and will spend the next few months in South Africa. Miss Antoinette Van Cleef returned Friday to Jers City, N. J. after passing several weeks at the home of Deacon L. A. Hyde on Washington street. Norwich friends have received cards from Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gales from Honolulu, under date of Oet. 13. They were due to arrive at Yokohama, Japan, yesterday, the 24th Louis Linder Left Two Wills, New Haven, Conn., Oct. 24.—It de- veloped tonight that the late Lou! Linder, proprietor of “Mory’s,” at Yal left two wills. One will was e Jan. '3, 1908, and the second Sept. 2, 1912. 'In the firet will he left his plantation in Porto Rico to Mrs, John L. Schwaab, his housekeeper, and $5,- 000 life insurance to his brother Robert of New York. Mrs, Pankhurst at Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst. the English suffragette leader, arrived here at 10.35 tonight for: her speaking tour of Ohio. She lee- tures here tomorrow night and at c: lumbus, Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo next week. Mrs. Eunice Brannon ef New York accompanied her. Linen Mill Bankrupt. Boston, Oct. 24—The Oxford Linen mills, .a $2,000,000 corporation . of North Brookfield, was adjudged bank- rupt by Judge Morton in the United States District court today on rec~ commendation of C. F. Aldrich of Wor- cester, the referee in bankruptcy. Convict-Made Bagging Admitted. ‘Washington, Oct. 24—Millions of dal. lars worth of imports may be affected by a decision of the treasury depart- ment today, refusing to prohibit under the new tariff law the entry of ging for cotton from Great Britain, leged to have been manufactured in part by convict labor. Driver “Jack” Forest Killed, Douglas, Ariz, Oct. 24.—“Jack"™ Fer- est of El Paso, Tex., a well known au- tomobile racing driver, was killed, and John Pryor, a negro mechanician, was injured when Forest's racing ear turn- ed turtle early tonight on the El Paso- Phoenix course 13 miles west of this city. Oregon has 545,000,000,000 feet of standing timber valued at $680,000,000, L1 79, A hard stubborn Cold that hangs on, is broken up by Humphreys’ ‘“‘Seventy-seven" COLDS Catching Cold is always preceded by lassitude, a feeling -of weakness if some serious iliness was pendimg, this first sign of a Cold is seldom mnoticed or heeded, though this is the!'time “Sevénty-seven” is most effective. If you wait until your bones begin to ache; till you begin to cough and sneeze, it may take longer. All Drug Stores, 25cts. and $1.00, or mailed, Humphreys’ Homeo, Médicing Ce., 156 Willlam Street, New York.—Adver. tisement. (leaning Monuments For our CITY HALL con- tract we engaged an expert marble and granite cleaner whose skill is attested by his work. Let him clean your monument. The Chas. fiuebler fo. - Tel 561, . Fronklin St ¢ l