Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1913, Page 5

SPECIAL SHORT CUT SIRLOIN STEAK FROM EXPORT BEEF, CAULIFLOWER . BLACK TEA . PRESERVE QUINCES = AND CRABAPPLES SOMERS Phones 84 and 85 Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m. Call for Circulars Telephone 1082, Ferguson & Charbonnga 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 7fi$fi25.00 FANCY CITRON at RALLION'S JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Ruted to Ords 108 BROADWAY Train Catching Watches Jewele ecommending a takes delight in watch that will apable of rail- k of just one especiaily at jeweled, adjusted to re and isoch- elabor ases f temperat m. ' In more $100.00. at your serv- on the her ‘Wat hes from $5.00 up, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bldg; Norwich, Ct. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT urs 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25-27 Franklin St. PIANOQ F. C. GEER, TONER “Phone 511 Norwich, Ct. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr, . L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, NOTICE P. Holdensen & Co., having in charge the work of decorating the dining - room of the “Wauregan,” having about finished their work, we expect now to open the same for business Sunday, November 2nd. The Parker-Davenport Co. Have You a Kodak? It so this will fiterest you. fave taken the local agency for the C. S. Bash Co. of Providence, R. I, who maie a specialty of devéloping, printing 2nd eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quaiity of the work we are sure wiil satisty you, and priees so low that you can afford to bave tais work done by a We | Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS St. Simon and St. Jude are com- memorated in the church calendar .- day. Bince the evening school opened a week ago Monday with 20 scholars its registration has tripled. \ Mrs, Abby E. Dewey of Old Mys- tic has just completed a patchwork quilt containing 3,640 pleces. Jack Rose, who has been lecturing in this vicinity of late, has de-ided to make his home in Bridgeport. Several from here will visit the §2,- 000,000 exhibit of postage stamps at the big show in New York this week. To boost the fund for anti-tubercu- losis work, the sale of Red Cros seals in some places is to begin Nov. 1 Georze W. out all_ his D. Levins $4,000. Pierce of Niantic has sold holdings in Pine Grove to »n of New London, for about Hunt, the Florist, is cutting fine chrysanthemums and Engli lets. His prices are the lowes| ephone 1130.—Adv. some Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brearly will move from Ashaway, R. L, to Dz ville, where Mr. Brearly is employed in one of the woolen mills. As a result of the recent storms, thousands of loads of seaweed are piled on the beaches at Lord’s Point. No damage was done to the cottages. Hallowe'en entertainment and sup- per, ice cream and cake, Preston Congregational church, Friday evening. If stormy, Saturday.—Adv. Connecticut has mot had a monop- oly_of bad weather. A Norwich man in Nova Scotla writes home that there have been but six hours of sunshine in two weeks. New Haven papers mention that at the Grand Avenue Congregational church delegates will be sent from the Sunday school to the state convention at Norwich next weel Deputy turned to Sheriff John Connor has re- Torrington from Norwich ate hospital, accompanied by Au- t Kiebel of Harwinton. The trip was made by automobile, Record is made of the fact that the first premium at the recent Darbur fair offered for a bull and four of hi get was won by the shires owne by George A. Kabn of Yantic, An anniversary requiem high mass for Attorney John H. Coughiin, cele brated in St. Patrick'’s church Mon- day by Rev, J, H. Broderick, was at- tended by relatives and friends, G Worthy and Matron Mrs. Berth: L. S. Gallup of Moosup and her assc ciate grand officers made their an- nual official visit to the Simsbury Order of Bastern Star last week, News has been received of the mar- riage a few days age of Miss Mary M. Abbe and George W, Ryan of Hazard- ville, Miss Abbe formerly made her home on the farm at Groton Long Point, The Second Cengregational church leaflet for the week contains the fol- lowing memorial note; Mrs., Mary Gottschalk, October 32, 1913. “Whoso- liveth and believeth in me shall never die,” A bronze Tom turkey sent by James F, Lord, of Lord’s Hill, by expres: Australia, April 13, has reached his destination having grewn a new erop of feathers en route and consumed 5 pounds of grain, Dr, and Mrs, Lawson and George Prest have returned to New London from Salem, where the men have been spending the past week hunting, They were very successful, securing about four dozen birds. The Mentville Center club, last winter, held a meeting night and voted to disband. The club consisted of eight members and was formed in connection with the Mont- ville Center church, formed Friday The October Connecticat €hurchman announces that of the diocesan ap- portionment for gemeral missions the allotment of Christ chuch, Norwich, was $544.86, church $42: In a garden at Pleasant View, plant- ed during the past summer for Supt Thomas Hope of the Pawcatuck Wool- n company, from four hills planted citrons were harvested, three of which weighed fully 25 pounds each. paid $544.86; 09, paid $432 of Trinity Delegates are being named to resent the Woman'’s Home Mi: societies of the Methoddist churches at the annual meeting of the society of th odist conference, which will be at Stafford Springs, Novem- ber rep- onar Met held 4-5. the sculptor, did not pur Morgan and Music Vale farms at Salem until late last win ter, but the harvest this fall has been a great success, the potatoes having been awarded first prize in two coun- ty fairs. Bela Pratt chase the At Trinity college Erhardt Gillett Schmitt of Ansonia has been chesen by the class of 1916 chairman of the phomore smoker committee, He is the son of Rev. B. H. Schmitt, a for- mer rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich. R. C. Tillinghast of New York, who is to speak on Porto Rico at the Cen- tral Baptist church this week for the Dorcas society of Preston chapel, mar- ried Lillian H. Herr, daughter of the Jate Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Herr of Norwich. utilities commission will | day on the peti- | 1 of the Amal- The public hold a hearing Thur tion of Division Ni gamated Association of Street Rail- way Employes of America for an order | prohibiting passengers riding on the running boards of open cars. When the final accounts are settled it is found that the Fire Chiefs' con- | vention in New York, which Chief H.| L. Stanton attended, and for which $31,169 was subscribed, leaves a bal- ance of over $7,000, after the enter-| tainment of the 1,200 fire chie Theodore N. Vail, chairman of the| agriculture committee of the Boston | chamber of conimerce, has called a conference of milk producers, distrib- | utors and consumers to be held in| Boston Nov. 6, to create a feeling of the three elements | confidence between represented. Amelia A, Cooke of Mo- home on vacation from a., Institute, she mentioned When Mis: hegan - wi Hampton, v Cele, the Zulu prince, a student there for &ix years. Cele is to marry Miss Julia Smith, of Almagro, Va. this eek and take his bride to Zuiulang, to teach the tribe American ways. TUESD b AY, 'PERSONAL Miss Fdna Wea: Sunday r of Noank spent with relatives in Norwich. Thomas Cuiligan has returned Stoningon from a vil it in Norwich, to Richard at his week O. Libby of cottaze in Pine end stay Norwich was Grove for a Mrs. George C. Lane has returned to Mystic from a week's end visit to relatives In Norwich. Mrs. D. W. Bissell of North Ston- ington was a recent guest of Mrs. H. S. Young at Norwich. William, Moore and Philip Belliveau are the guests of' George Moore and John Coughlin of New Britain, Miss Louise Avery and Miss Matilda Allen have returned to Groton from spending the week end with friends in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Williams of Norwich have been the guests of Willlam H. Browning and family of Westerly Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brodeur have returned from their honeymoon tour and are residing at their newly fur- nished home on Freeman avenie. Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES INDICATE BUSY WEEK Three' Shop Talks—Opening of Ping Pong Tourney—New Game to Be Added to Association. Some idea of the Y. M. C. A activ- ities can be gained by reading the following list of events held under the auspices of the association the present weel Monday—Gym classes for Academy students, business men and seniors; Junior ping pong tournament. Tuesday—Noon meeting, Cutlery Co.; opening of Star course gym class es, intermediates and employed boys. Wednesday—Noon meeting, Rich mond Radiator Co.; gym classes, Ju- niors, Academy boys and Senior: Frida Noon meeting Hopkins & Allen, gym classes, business men and employed boys. Bible class for juniors and Academy_ students Saturday—Gym_classes, intermediates; special niors. Sunday—Meeting at local jail rally at Y. M. C. A. Ping Pong Tournament. A great deal of interest is mani- fested in the junior ping pong tour- nament which opened Monday after noon, Interest in the game has so increased as to make it necessary to install an- other table. Requests have been made to arrange senior tournament. New Game Ordered. A new game known as Bull Board has been ordered for the Y. M. C. A. This is the popular game on the ocean juniors and work for Men’s liners and it is expected that it will valuable addition to the social > of the associatiol Shop Talk at Cutlery. The third noon meeting will be in- augurated today at ) at the Cut- lery company, Rev. G. C. Chappell will be the speaker and Mrs, C., T. Bard will sing, Secretary Hill wili have charge of the service, OBITUARY, Mrs, Mary Ryan. Mrs. Mary Ryan died Monday at 3 o'clock in this city, following a year's illness. The deceased was born in Ire- land, but passed mest of her life in | Norwich, where she resided at the| home of her sister, Mrs, Ellen Hinch- | ey, 106 Oakridge street. She was the daughter of Thomas and Sarah Burke Hinchey, Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, Plummer, wife of Assistant Arthur L. Peale, died af Mary Postmaster her home, No. 153 McKinley avenue, at 9 e'clock Monday forenoon, following a long illnes She was bern in Besten, March 1, 1872, and was the second daughter of Francis J. and Sarah Josephine Plum- mer. She received her education in the schools of Boston and Philadel- phia, and with her parents came ta this city in 1890. She married Arthur L._Peale Scpt. 8, 1898, in this city, Mrs. Peale's greatest interest was ever in her home, and she was untir- ing in her efforts for her family, Un. til failing health prevented, she took an active interest in the affairs of the | Second Congregational church, and was at one time secretary of the Church Improvement soclety, She is survived by her husband, two_chil- dren, Helen W. and Richard P, Peale; one sister, Mrs. Charles §. Holbrook, and three brothers, Prank ¥, Plummer and Ralph E. Plummer of Heston and Bdgar P, Plummer of Mariboro. WEDDING. Hadlock-Ryan. Miss Ther Frances Hadlock, daughter of Patrick Hadlock of 151 Lyman street Hartford, and Joseph J. Ryan, formerly of Putnam, Conn., were married in the Cathedral at Hartford at 9 oclock Monday morning. Rev. Thomas P. Smith performed the cere- | mony and also celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her | sister, Miss Mae Hadlock and Dr. Jeremiah Sullivan was best man, Guests were present from Putnam, | New York Boston and Palmer. After a two weeks' wedding trip to Niagara | Falls, Mr. and Mrs./Ryan will live in Avon place, Barighrd, . Gave Firemen Coon Supper. The firemen at the Central station enjoyed a_coon supper on Saturday evening which was given by James L. | Hubbard, who is assistant stoker of Engine No. 1. A 22-pound ceon which ne shot last week furnished a tootn- some feast for the 20 or 25 men pres- ent Philadelphia schools pupils this term. house ,000 | Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Jewett Elizabeth Jewett Brown The Occasion. Mr. and Mrs, Lester H. Jewett cele- dbrated their golden wedding anniver- sary Saturday evening, Oct. 25, at the grange hall, Hampton. A very pleasant programme consisting of plano music by Mrs, Wallace Jewett and selec- tions by the male quartette from the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs was given, the selections being greatly enjoyed. and nearly every one received an encore. The hall was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Under a beautiful arch of green and gold Mr. and Mrs. Jewett received the congratulations of their friends and relatives. A poem was written for the occasion by Elizabeth Jewett Brown of Pomfret. Fifty years ago Mr. Jewett took his fair young bride to his pleasant home, The Maples, in Clark's Corner, the old homestead, which is hallowed by fifty golden years of love and devotion not only to themselves but to their chil- dren and grandchildren. Their mar- riage has been blessed with three chil- dren, Chester B, Jewett of Hampton, Second. Among Little River Grange Members—Mrs. —— Celebrated Golden Wedding— of Pomfret Wrote Pcem For Willlam Jewett of Bridgeport and Mrs. Palmer of Springfield, Mass. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Blmer Jewett and son of Norwich, Mr., and Mrs, William Jew- ett, son’ and daughter of Bridgeport, Mr.-and Mrs. Alfred Curtls of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Palmer of Woon- socket, R. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Palmer and ‘son_of Bpringfleld, Wil- lam Weeks of Willlmeantic, Mr. Bill, Miss Bill, Mrs. Burpham ‘and Mrs. Woodhouse of Hartford, Cari Jewett, Harry Noble, Edward Reynolds and Mr. Stone of Storrs. Ice cream and cake and coffee were served and danc- ing enjoyed. This is the second occasion that Little River grange has celebrated the golden anniversary of its members, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Clark their anniversary two years ago. next will be Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver's, which will occur in March. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Allen Jewett will cele- brate In 1915, Mrs. Alfred Curtis, sister of L. H. Jewett, celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary in August of this year. STONY BROOK RESERVOIR GAINS OVER TWO FEET From Saturday to Monday—Fairview Ten Inches in Same Time. The Stony Brook reservoir watershed showed how quick it is to respond after a fall of rain by recording a gain of two feet four inches from Sat- urday to Monday. In the same time Fairview reservoir gained 10 inches. Fairview now measures 52 inches down from full pond and Stony Brook is 72 inches down. The rainfall of Saturday and Sun- day measured 2.49 inches, giving a to- tal for the month of 7.03 inches. In New London the rainfall for the month of October this year has been §.79 inches. TO STATE HOSPITAL. Joseph Sisson May Be Charged to Montvil been held at New London under a nominal_charge of vagrancy, was sent to the Norwich state hospital Monday. Sisson was adjudged a paranolac by a commission in lunacy. His committal was_delayed when the town of Led- yard, where he claimed residence, de- clined to become responsible for him. The New London selectmen found that had not heard of Joseph's plight until Monday, appeared Monday morning and supplied the information that the deranged man had been a resident of Montville, If this is found to be so, Sisson's care will be charged to that town, Sisson attracted attention because of his pecullar belief that he had money in several'New London banks. He had an imaginary balance of $4,000 in one bank and was removed by the police when he could not be convinced that he was not a depositor there. He was penniless and without visible means of support when he was locked up, so he Was held for vagrancy; went to jail in default of $100 bonds and his case wa disposed of in police court Monda morning by entering a nolle, Probate Judge Calkins issued commitment pa- Ders and Patrolman Damas took Sis- gon to the Norwich state hospital in the. afternoon. occum SCH00L7REOP7ENEDA About Half of the Children in Attend- ance on Opening Day. the ©ccum school the smallpox epi- Officer George the town to do so Monday merning was reepened after demic, Town Health Thempson having given school committee autherity At the school Monday, it was reported. there was only an attendance of 55 out of 117 enrolled, but it is thought that this is due to the fact that the children were not aware of the fact that the school was to be reopened or that they were suffering from swollen or_lame arms caused by vac- cination, Mabel Lambert, daughter of Constable and mbert, who was afflicted with the disease was not allowed to return ta the school this week, Although she is perfectly harm- less as far as the disease is concerned Dr. Thompson thought itl best for her to remain out this week because of the timidity of the scholars at the school AT DAVIS THEATRE. The Parish Priest. Whiteside-Strauss company opened an engagement of a week here on Monday with two well filled house for the matinee and in the evening, with the promisey that this would be their experience through ihe week. At the matinee The Parish Priest was the bill, affording a fine opportunity for the company to show its ability in one of the strongest plays in its repertoire Will H. Strauss was in the title role, which he filled with sympathy and un- derstanding, and was given excellent support by Leona Hanson, Charles Clark, Bessie Mae, Marie Rostell, Ed ‘Walsh and other members of the cast of nine, Paying the Penalty. In the evening the play was Paying the Penalty, a story of political in- trigue and the struggles of the honest candidate against the underhanded methods of the boss, while there is the thread of a love story woven in that resuits in further complications be- tween the call of love and the call of duty. Jack Brownelle as the respect- THE QUICK AND THE DEAD 1t was an old of readers to tur the death notices a newspaper. | fashioned habit fi| first of all to J! on picking up i | Now often the lay ople the adverti merchants turn more ments of J| to live They are quick, and town are af@vertise interested in the the quickest men in the merchants who the business 0 with @ mes: pro They deeds, back up words with They make good i It is a safe axiom that it is ! always safest to trade with the man ‘who advertises. He has a prom to and he know pends on his e to live up to make Assessors Had Busy Day. The assessors had a particularly specialist. The Progressive LER“ y Druggist, Opp. Cho/rra Bank 289 Main Street busy day on Monday. A number of the property owners whose lists in- | cluded a dozen or more bieces of real estate and other items pul in their lists | on Manday. | his future de- l good. | Read the advertisements The Rulletin and pafronize the merchants who advertise. You will find that it pays. l in able head of the party for which Will H. Strauss is the political boss were cast in parts which won them: ap- plause. Irank Mayo as the candidate of the opposing party, who is also in love with the daughter of the leader of the opposition, gave an intelligent interpretation of the part, while Leona Hanson, Bessie Mae, and Marie Rostell were strong in their part Between the acts vaudeville numbers were given by members of the com- pany. The vaudeville numbers are changed with every performance dur. ing the week. For the matinee toda: the play is The Shadow Behind the Throne and for the evening it is Northern Lights. Resume Trial of Mrs. Perkins. The trial of Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins of Allyn’s Point on the charge of man slaughter in_shooting her son-in-law, Thomas V. Coatchelly, will be resumed in the_superior court here this morn- ing. When court adjourned for the week last Friday State Attorney Hull said he had only three more new wit- nesses to put on the stand. The state may then be expected to rest its case unless witnesses who have already appeared on' the stand are re- called. Montville Schools Did Not Open. Because of another case of smallpox developing at Montville the schools were prevented from opening Monday as had been planned. Japan devotes 75,000 acres bacco ralsing o to- Sent There—Expense | Joseph Sisson, who since Sept. 14 has | Sisson had lived in Norwich, but the board of selectmen there disclaimed | him. A brother, Frank Sisson, who TIP FROM NORWICH WAS A GOOD ONE. Chief Linton Told Haverhill Police Where to Get Man Wanted. The local police were notified Mon- day night of the arrest of John Ka- rapangeolis, a Greek, in Haverhill, | Mass., wanted in this city for some | time to answer to a charge of non- | support of hisw ife and child. The | man has been away from Norwich for two or three weeks. Sergeant Matthews will go to Hav- | erhall_this morning to bring the man | back nere. | " Chief Linton got a tip that the man was in Haverhill and notified the po- lice there a few days ago. The ac- cused resides on the West Side. NUMEROUS COURT CASES. Men Fined for Breach of the Peace— | State Police Raid Cases Continued. In the city court Monday morning | William Martin and Thomas O'Don- nell were charged with exchanging | blows. Martin was fined $5 and costs and O'Donnell $3 and costs. Sergeant Matthews brought in Martin and Offi- cer Carroll arrested 'O'Donnell in Greeneville. Odyssesus Furdees was fined $1 and costs for striking his sister-in-law as the outcome of a family quarrel. John R, McHale of Yantic, who was accused of taking a number of articles | from the five and ten cent store, was | aischarged, as he was willing to_settle | all claims. His actions were due to | his intoxicated condition, it is claimed, nd the manager of the store did not wish to press the case. The case against Samuel Troland, who was found wandering about in a bedroom In the Y. M. C. A. Satur night, was continued to morn- ing | As be pr the state nt the pelice were unable to case against Fannie charged with keeping a house ame, two women inmates and | four men frequenters were continued to Saturday Adelph Shabuski was presented on a wrge of assaulting John Sullivan, unday evening, but as the injured man was in Backus hospital and un- able fo appear in court, the case was continued one d There were 89 men and several at the court session, Green, il of women present FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles N. Chappell. The funeral of Mrs. Charles N Chappell was held from her late home in Palmertown, Montville Mbnday morning, services being conducted in §t. John's church by the rector Rev. P. 3. O'Reilly. Henry Bullard was the acolyte. There was a large attend- ance, and there were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were John Lynch. Michael Hickey, Matthew Walsh and Thomas Quinn. ' Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery this city. Undertaker C. A. Gager, charge of the funeral arrangements. Benjamin Mellor, The funeral of Benjamin Mellor was held from the home of his son John Mellor, No. 5 Grove street, Monday afternocon and relatives and friends were present. The floral forms were numerous and beautiful. Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E church officiated. The body Is to be taken to Fall River this (Tuesday) morning and burial will be in the Grove cemetery there. Undertaker Gager is in charge. Peter Dearing. Funeral services over the remains of Peter Dearing who died in the hos- pital last week were held at the fu- neral parlors of Cummings & Ring on Main street Monday afternoonm, Rev. T. A Grumbly officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery \No ‘relatives of Dearing were locat- ed and nothing is kpown of the man beyond the name he gave when he came here last Tuesday. Kior 2.5 iy Cfficsre. A meeting of the members of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly of the fourth degree of the K. of C. was held in the Wauregan house Sunday afternoon and the following officers wers elected Faithful Navigator—William P. Mc- Garry. Faithful Captain—Dr. T. A. Crowley. Faithful Admiral—P. T Morley. ~ Faithful Controller—Francis P. McNamara. Faithful Friar—Rev. William A. Keefe. Inside Sentinel— Frank J Murtha. Outside Sentinel Jeremiali Connors John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree, gave an excellent report on the recent meeting and initiation in Bridgeport with the expenses incurred. Remarks by a number of the mem- bers were also heard. P. J. Morley, faithful navigator, presided at the meeting. Next month the newly elected offi- cers will be installed and there will be a banquet. At present there are about 50 members in the district, which number is steadily increasing. Health Officer Withdraws Order. Now that the smallpox epidemic is clearing away the order that no chil- dren in the town of Montville shall at- tend school in this city has been re- moved by City Health Officer Lewis Although the order Is removed it is necessary that all children be exam- ined before they will be allowed to at- tend school here. Those children who attended the F. A_ and who have brothers and sisters attending the Un. casville school will not be allowed to come here to school for the present. Taken Back to Training Station. Joseph Novack. the 17 year old Nor- wich boy who was arrested here early Monday morning by the police as a de- serter from the Newport training sta. tion, was taken back there and deliv ered to the government authorities on Monday. Vienna new has & population of 2 000,850 WORKS HARDSHIPS ON \ CONNECTICUT FACTORIES. Effect of Law Giving Protection for Imports fon Panama-Pacific Expodis tion, . (Speclal to The Bulletin.) Washington, Oct. 27.—Protesis conr tinue to reach Washington against tie recentiy enacted law providing for the frec importation of articles Intended for foreign buildings and exhibits at the Panama-Pacific exposition. It is now claimed by the Connecticut manufacturers that any of them are liable to criminal prosecution, fine, fmn~- prisonment, confiscation of property and injunction for continuing to manu~ facture their own product under the terms of this bill, In order to understand the scope and possibilities of this bill it must be re- membered that many foreign govern- ments Issue patents, trademarks, Copy-= rights, certlticates of design registra- tlon, ete, without examination as to novelty, originality or proof of owner- ship of the subject matter; therefore under ‘the_provisions of this law It is not only possible but' probable that many exhibits at the exposition will be the subject of foreign protection of some kind, notwithstanding (he same things have been free from all charac- ter of protection in this country for many years. Can Pirate Connecticut Products. Again, 1t is possible for someone to ask some foreign government for a cer- tificate of protection for the product of any Connecticut concern, have the same imported and exhibited at the expesition, secure a certificale under this law and say to the manufacturer that they must stop the manufactur- ing or subject themselves to all the Mabilities and penalties provided by the A Delicious Breakfast Dish A natural builder, Malt Break- tast Food supplies you with en- ergy and strength that will give t to the day’s work. Most economical; a 15c package makes 30 big portions of a sweet, nutty real. zes Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. Rahn law t1e effect of this law is to vest all £ lgn governments with the right to gran. all kinde of protection within (nited States, or to make effective Wi Lin our country the laws governing the grant of patents, trademarks, reg- isteitions, etc, of each country on earth, and make our own citizens lia- ble to the penalties of this bill for in- frinzo.g the alleged rights under the laws of any and all foreign govern- ook, Plight of a Stamford Concern. ‘Within the past week a manufactur- ing concern located in Stamford. upon making application in a South Ameri= can country for the reg ation of th trademark, learned that the same had been pirated by a concern in the capital city of that country and the Stamford company are barred from selling their product in that countr except through this one firm, and un- der the Kahn law there is nothing to hinder this foreign firm from filing a certificate with the branch patent of- fice which this biil establishes at the exposition and preventing the Stam- ford company from manufacturing their own good: Under this law goods imported from foreign countries for our markets in the regular order of business may be prohibited from sale and merchants innocently handling them fined and prisoned and the property confiscated because such goods are the subject of protection under the laws of some for- eign_country Confusion in Patent Situation. This new law will throw the paten and trademark situation into great confusion and do untold injury to the owners of American patents, trade- marks and design property, as weH as manufacturers of articles which any- one is now free to make. It will also afford opportunity for unscrupulous persons to harrass and blackmail repu table manufacturers and merchants in numerous ways. LEAVE MEXICO ALONE. Advice Given by Rev. John Howland at Kansas City Convention—Speaker Spent Summer at Danielson. Rev. John Howland leave of ab at Guadalajara, Mexico, and who spe a large part of the summer with r atives at Danielson. was a_speaker in Kansas City Monday at the national council of the Congregational church- whose words on the Mexican situ- ation were widely quoted in the who s on a sence from his mission post at press of the country Rev. Mr. Howland, who has lived in Mexico for 31 years as head of the Collegio International spoke here during the summer befor: the Broadway church brotherhood. What he said at Kansas City Monday was in line with what he said here, He came to the defense of Provisional President Huerta’s administration in Mexico, and denied that the Mexican eyecutive had a share in the murder Guadalajara, of former President Madero and Vice President Suarez The widespread idea that General Huerta seized the presidency,” he said, “or that he came in through the door of assassination is entirely incor- His acceptance of the provisional presidency precluded his being a can- didate in the present election and his government was established and both officially and popularly accepted days before the death of President Madero, Huerta had nothing to gain by death of Madero. “President Madero left the treasury bankrupt and revenues were immense. 1y reduced by the closing of most of the ports of entry, the interruption of traffic and general disturbance “The hostile a authorities against Huerta caused bankers who had arranged a large loan to delay the promised payments, and this greatly impeded the pacifica- tion of \the country “Mexico should be left alone well able to take care of itselt.” tude of Amer It is Assigned to Suffield, Suffield, hav church, man Catholic been set apart as a Separate paris! by the Right Rev. Bishop Nilan of Hartford, who has appointed the Rev. John E. Clark recently of Moosup, as pastor of the new parish. The separation of the Suffield church from the one at Windson Locks will go into effect November 1, when Father | Clark will assume his new duties and in take up his residence this town. Juanita Embroidery Club. The Juanita Embroidery club held their opening meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. William Denison on McKinley avenue last Thursday with a good attendance. A musical progrumme was enjoyed and refresh- ‘ments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ernest Freeman of Ripley Hill Girlish Complexion Now Easily Acquired “A skin of blended snow, cream and is the way an Ohlo correspondent describes her newly acquired complex. ion. She is one who has adopted mer colized wax In placd of cosmeties, mus- sage, steaming and = other methods, Many ‘who o tried this marvelous wax ' report that its effects are quite different from those of any other treat- ment. It produces u complexion of exquisite girlish naturalness, rather than one bearing evidence of having Dbeen artificlally “made oyer.” 18 indeed “Nafure's own, gradually absorbing deid particles surface skin, permitting the younger, healthier skin beneath to show Itself and giving its pores a chance 'to breathe. Mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store in original one ounce One that the result of i3 package, 1s put on at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning, T have also had many favorable let: ters from th who “have tried the wrinkle-removing face bath which 1 recommended recently, If any have mislaid the formula, here it is: 1 oz powdered saxolite dissolved in 1 p witeh hazel—“Natalle,” in the Woman Militan* PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR ANNAPOLIS CANDIDATES. Secretary Daniels Advises Young Men to Find Out Their Condition. Washington, Oct Secretary of ¢ Navy Danlels has sent a circular tter to each member of congres: all candidates for ad- Nayval Academy at An- that the suggesting mission to napolis . themselves thoroughly mined b competent physician ore gof , Annapolis for their mental examination. He says this will save much expense to young men who are ignorant of their physical dis- qualifications, as well as loss of time in making preparations for the mental examination The secretary says he has made ar- rangements for physical examina- tion of any candidates that a membe of congress may send -to any naval recruiting station, fo which a medical officer of the navy is attached The suggested examination is, of course, unofficial, and does not in any way offset the examination required Sy law of edical board of ex aminers b iny candidate can en- r Naval Academy Candidates from Connecticut can be examined at the recruiting station in the postofice building at Hartford. Wife Fled from Home. had a call at police evening about of Tyler ave- Captain Twomey headquarters on Mor 1 o'clock nue who said his wife had jumped out of the window of their home and gone from the ho ind he did not know where she was but would like to have the help of the police in looking her up. ‘An officer was sent to the neizhbo hood, the missing wife was located at a mneighbor's house, to which she had fled, it was explained, after a family quarrel, and the differences between the couple were smoothed dut so that the family was reunited. Incidents in Society. Welles, of Town street has Philip T been entertaining Harold Shearer, of Brooklyn, N. ¥ Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren s left Monday for Hartford to visit William C. Collins, formerly of Nor- wich. Mrs, Charles F. Chapman of New Yok, who been the guest during the week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Clairemont avenue, returned Mr. ang Mrs. Herbert Rutherford Kind have announced the marriage of their sister Minnie May, and Ken- neth Miller on Saturday, Octo- ber twent 1 TIZ Cures Sore Feet of Young-and Old and Embalmers e "7 Opposite Post Office. 7 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant GEO. A. DAVIS We Are Receiving New Goods Every Day and to keep posted we want you to come in often and see what we have. We make a specialty of Staple Merchandise and carry a line found in no other store in Norwich. Among the new goods re- ceived recently are some very handsome LEATHER TABLE MATS in several sizes. These are entirely new and wvery pretty designs. We also have a large as- sortment of IMPORTED LEATHER NOVELTIES, in- cluding some handsome Jew- el Boxes, with lock and key. We call special attention to an entirely new line of TOUR- ISTS’ WRITING TABLETS. This is a very convenient Portfolio, containing pockets for paper and envelopes, with a blotter pad. DON'T FORGET THE HALLOWE’EN NOVELTIES FOR HALLOWEEN PAR. TIES. GEO. A. DAYIS, 25 Broadway FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Bast market, Full line of Sewer Pipe THE UPSON WALL BOARD 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN MANDY BIZES, Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER m Rosfing Paint in the Tel. 23 Commerce St Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Av. COAL AND LUMBER ouality Uu-ntity Uuickneu We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Coal wow Why not get in YOUR supply Chafed, Swollen, Tired Feet That Ache and Throb With Pain— Are Soon Relieved by TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns wses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. r17 draws out the acids and potsons that puff up ihe feet. No matter how hard you wo how long you nce, how long you are on your feet TIZ brings that restful foot-comfort that ¢ with yourself and 2 cents A bex,’ sold every where, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, Tl ¥ ommended by all drug stores, department and general stores. Ask for TIZ, get TIZ and don’t be coaxed to take anything else. sl b s Eczema Is Only Proven by D.D.D. ° A fow skin troubles originate in the Dlood. But very few. Dr. Bvans, Bx- Commissioner of Health and a famous writer on medical subjects, says: “We shali begin to make headway with skin diseaso when we learn two things: first that skin disease does not comé from Impure blood; second, that So-calied blood purifiers have no such action.” Get busy then end clear up youn siin. Stop that itohing and burning. Drive out those es. Make up your mind to start now and give yourseif a smooth. velvet com- exion. You can do it with the aid of the wonderful D, D, D. prescription—a cooling, refreshing lotion—not o salve or gresse—it soothes your tender skin, opens the porea, drives out the old im rities and glves you a skin a aby, smooth and clear. All ‘drugsists have D. D. D. We sell it ‘on 3 positive no-pay guaran or another duy. Call at our day"Ask also about D. D. D. Soag— best for tender skin. Lee & Osgood Co.; Druggists D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION — For 15 years — PREPE S before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CO. Goal and Central Wharf Brick, Lims Lumber TELEPHONES i Comnt M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 84 Office Telephone 1257 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket 8te, Telephone 483.13 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main 8t, Telephone 18 Yard Central Wharf, Telephane 834 PROMPT DELIVERY T A