Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 5

SPECIAL SHORT CUT SIRLOIN STEAK FROM EXPORT BEEF, 20 CAULIFLOWER BLACK TEA creeresssh 350 PRESERVE QUINCES @The Bulletin, _ VARIOUS MATTERS Atterney J. J, Lawless has been ap- Peinted tewn counsel for Ledyard. Generous reward offered to Dersen ::ihvo loeates Miss Katie Maher alive— AND CRABAPPLES{ Miss A. . Sullivan, a Putnam mani- 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. Cail for Circulars. Telephone 1082, Train Catching Watches Every Jewpler takes delight in recmnmvndy‘g a watch that will run close, tiat is capable of rail- rgad time. < ‘e have a large stock of just such watches, one especially at $28.00, fully jeweled. adjusted to position, temperature and isoch- ronism. In more elaborate cases up to $100.00. We put our skill at your serv- ice In selecting the best on the market. Other Waiches from $5.00 up. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. GEO. A. DAVIS Electric Desk ps We have the best line of these Electric Reading Lamps in Norwich. Handsome Brass Extension Floor Lamps, White and Blue Table Entirely new and Porcelain Electric Lamps. very pretty. Come and see them. New line of Rich Cut Glass. Odd pieces and very hand- some. NEW GOODS EVERY DAY GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Anniversary Mass. There was an anniversary requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church Wednes- day morning at 8 o'clock for Miss Agnes M. Dawley. Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, rastor of the church, officiated. The large attendance included relatives from Providence. A WORD TO THE WISE should be suffi- cient. This is a wonderful food tonic. T Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Drugg KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 26-33 HAWLEY 8T, BOSTON Have You a Kodak? If so0 this will fiterest you. We have taken the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R, I, who maiie a speclalty of devéloping, printing snd eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and priees 8o low that you can afford to have tails work done by a snecialist. The Progressive lERUU, Druggist, Opp. Che/r:a Bank 289 Main Street WHEN ¥au want o put your busi- gase betor? the vubllc, thers is no me- um better than throlgh the advertiss ng columns ar 2@ Eulletin. curist, has been committed to the Nor- Wwich State hespital, Waterbury papers note that the Reid & Hughes company opened a new furniture department Wednesday. Niantic men, Clarence J. Luce and Edward R, Proctor, left Tuesday morn- Ing for a few days' hunting In West- minster, The Church Improvement society of the Second Congregational church has fixed upon Friday evening, Nov. 14, as H&r\ut. Night. A midyear meeting of the Connecti- cut Pederation of Women's clubs was held Wednesday in Center church house, New Haven. | Some extra fine honey has been se- cured this season by John D.-Rogers of Spruce street, who has had seven of the Latham hives. Some of the children in the kinder- gartens have been making Hallowe'en favors this week, many displaying sur- prising care and skill. The store of W. O. Stanton on Lord’s Point is being enlarged and prepara- tions made for a larger population of the Point another summer, Grand Guardian Harry Hirsch was one of the speakers Tuesday evening at Hartford at the 25th anniversary of Tycho Brahe lodge, 1. O. O. F. that the marrtage of Miss Flora MacDonald, daughter of former Highway Commissioner Mac- Donald, of New Haven, is to take place Nov. 5. “riends learn _ Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield is to.give a lecture in Bethel Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, under the auspices of Pavia council, No. 48, Knights of Co- lumbus. The Mayflower club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Christo- pher Morsan in Mystic today. Mrs. Morgan is to luncheon. entertain the * club ac Some of the birch mills in the coun- ty have been delayed in starting their season by the continued warm weather, which keeps leaves from dropping from the birches. The Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district superintendent of the Norwich district, preached Wednesday and will prehch this evening at the West Thompson Methodist church, An order from the postoffice depart- ment at Washington has Dbeen issued commanding the postmasters through- out the country to take an active hand in promoting good roads. Thomas T. Wetmore summer building a new cottage at Easterly place. QOcean Beach. The house will be ready for next summer and will be n]m:upi(:u by Mr. Wetmore and his fam- 1y, The marriage of President Edgar A. Bent of the Thames River Lumber com- pany and Miss Emily Bagles of Berk- ley street, Toronto, Ont, will .take place in that city this (Thursday) evening. When the King’s Daughters circle of Chester met with Mrs. Fred Dittmer ‘Monday evening, reports of the state convention held at Norwich on Oct. and 15 were given by Mrs. Bushnell and Miss Lydia Fargo. Miss Agnes Squires of New London, who was employed for a long period in the household of Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Palmer, is critically ill at her home, 16 Mercer street. She had been in the state hospital for three years, suffering from nervous trouble. The three children of Guglichiro Sal- vadore of New London, deserted by their mother. have been committed to the county home in Norwich. The four children of MM and Mrs. William Smith of New London are to be sent to the home this week. The forms for the reinforced con- crete on the first floor of the new golf clubhouse at Eastern Point are ready The clubhouse is advancing rapidly, and will be ready on or before May 1. The clubhouse is wanted for The Griswold hotel next season. Rev. Charles C, Tracy, Anatolia college, Tur who spoke before the Congregational National Council at Kansas City Tuesday, was formerly of Norwich. His son, Re Charles Kellogg Tracy, married Miss Sherman of Mountain avenue. J. Wi president of e and Sergeant Major George W. Merry of Hartford have been in Niantic supervising the shipping of a lot of old style white tent poles from the state camp to Philadel- phia. During the past year the gov- ernment has adopted the khaki form of tent. Colonel g M. Twenty-thrée were present Wednes- day afternoon when the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Bap- tist church met in Bushnell ‘chapel, Miss Maria A. Briggs being hostess. In the absence of the vice president, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, Mrs. Eunice Edson presided. Miss Theresa Frances Hadlock, daughter of Patrick Hadiock, of Hart- ford, and Joseph J. Ryan, formerly of | Putnam, were married at St. Joseph's | cathedral, Hartford, Monday mormng; by Rev. Thomas P. mith. After two weeks' trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs.- Ryan will live on Avon street, Hartford. s CONFUSED WITH DEATH OF C. G. GATES. Rumor Circulated Here Col._ C. W. Gale. Regarding A wild rumor founded on an error | but industriously circulated led to numerous inquiries at the Bulletin of- fice on Wednesday about the death of Col. Charles W. Gale who is now on a trip around the world with his wife. The name of Col. Gale had been con- fused with that of Charles G. Gates, who died in Wyoming on Tuesday in his private car at Cody, Wyoming. Those who circulated the rumor had little knowledge, evidently of where | Col. Gale is, as he was in Honolulu on October 14th and is now by this time on stage farther west in his journey around the world, AT DAVIS THEATRE. Whiteside-Strauss Co. Tn thelr twe bills at the Davis the- ater on Wednesday, matiness and ev ning, the players of the Whitesids Srauss eompany had two vehicles well caleulated to show their abilities. In the afterneen before a well filled heuse The Girl frem the Ranch was pro- duced in an admirable manner and in the evening The Parish Priest in which the company made such a faverable impression in their opening appear- ance was produced again. For the Thursday matinee the play te be glven is For Old Time's Sake and in the Miss Esther Purdy of Southheld L. L, is visiting here for several days = Charles "W. Havens of Niantic has been the guest of friends in Norwich. Mrs. M, D. Millard of Rockwe'l street has returned from a visit ia Boston, Frankiin Rumford” of Norwich has been spending a few days at his farm in Niantic Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiscox of Woed- stock Valley have been the guests of relatives in town, Mrs. Claud Harlow and son, Lester, of Groton, have returned from a visit to relatives in Norwich. Miss Efle E. Messinger has returned to her home on Oak street after spend- ing the past two weeks in New York. Thomas Lynch of Fitchville and his sister, Miss Nellie Lynch, of Lebanon, spent’Sunday in Waterbury and Union ty. Mrs, Jessie Crary and daughter, Cynthia, have returned to Preston City, after visiting Mrs. George H. Stinson in Mystic. Thomas Roche of New London has gone to Fitchville, where he is employ- ed as a member of the Contractor B. F. Mahan's road construction force. Misses Annie G. and Harriet B. Kel- ley of New London, who with Miss May Young of Norwich have been spending a few days in New York have returned. While Rev. Charles K. Tracy is lec- turing on missionary work in Turkey during two weeks' vacation in Vermont, where he is now stationed, Mrs. Tracy and their son and daughter are visiting Mrs. Tracy’s mother, Mrs. John Sher- man of Norwich. RUPTURED ARTERY Caused Death of Horse of Rural Car- rier Jabez Bailey. ‘While Jabez Bailey of Yanti ltter carrier, was covering hi Tuesday his horse became lame, 2 Mr, Bailey noticed a swelling back the fore shoulder. He drove the horse asily to complete his trip, and had t reached home when the horse cc lapsed, dving soon afterwards. Dr. G. Gray was called and ‘on examin tion saw that death was due to inter- nal hemorrhgge. Wednesday Dr. Gray performed a. post mortem examination, which disclosed the fact that an ab- scet caused the rupturing of the pul- monary artery, and the internal bleed- ing resulted in the death of the ani mal. y a rural OBITUARY. Jason R. Chapman. Jason R. Chapman, aged 67 yea died Tuesday night at his_home, o. of three weeks with bronchial trouble. eight years. He was born in Chesterfield and passed the greater part of his life i Niantic and New London. one time employed as a lin ) the Southern New England Telephone company. He is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Ethel Herrick, of this city a granddaughter, Ethel Herrick, a brother, Daniel Chapman, iwo nieces and a nephew. Mrs. Ernest G. Williamson. Mrs. Florence (lark Williamson, wife of Ernest G. Williamson, died at her home, 1483 State street, Sprin field, Tuesday morning. he was b in Pomfret, Conn. the daughter of Frank F. and Mary Clark. She has been a resident of Springfield for the last five years, going to that city from FUNERAL. Mrs. Arthur L. Peale. The funeral of Mrs. Arthur L. Peale was held from her late home, No. 153 McKinley avenue, at 2.30 o'ciock Wed- nesday afternoon, and the house was filled with sorrowing relatives and frien The services were conducted by the Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church. There was a profusion of beautiful floral forms, silent testimonials to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Henry G. Peck, Herbert B. Cary, John H. Perkins and Guy B. Dolbeare. Some Time We'll Understand and Sleep On, Beloved, were rendered by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the a rangements. Mrs. Dinnis Rose. The funeral of Mrs. Dinnis Rose was held from the undertaking room: M. Hourigan, on Main street, at o'clock Tuesday morning, with ser in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There was a large attendance and there were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Desertion the Grounds Alleged. Papers have been returned to the clerk of the superior court in the suit for divorce of Lucy Church M ard of Uncasville against Hugh E nard of Attawaugan. The couple were married on Feb. 11, 1898, and deser- imed. There aged 14, Ruth and Evelyn tion on Oct. 6, 1910, are four children, Leroy, aged 10, James aged aged 3. the four children is asked for. The suit returnable on the first Tues day of November. s A divorce and the custody of Nothina to Do with Thermos. The American Thermo Ware Co., un shipping of merchandise under false freight rates, has nothing to do with the Thermos Bottle company. THE PUMPKINHEADS OF HALLOWE’EN They 1it don't scare grown-ups. have cut pumpkins and candles themselves. They know. Shams and pretenses can't ‘live in the daylight. The great daylight of modern buisiness is good, clean adver- tising such as you see in The Bulletin. Advertising is the foe of false pretense and the friend of fact. You are safe when you deal with an advertising merchant— at least safer than in trading with one who doesn’t advertise, He is, as a rule, a daylight man, He deals fairly, beldly, e and speaks invites your cenfidenee and gives his in return, He regards yeur satisfactien as necessary in transaction, He meets yeu mere than half way if you are dissatisfied. He knows it pays him to please you, and because he feels he can please you he advertises. closing a evening the company will p~waice #=iin The Giah Atom the Raneh route | Broad street, following an illness | He had made his home in this city for | Providence, R. I. Besides her husband she leaves her parents in Worcester | ¢ and a sister, .Mrs. Otto Durant of Holden, Mass. s Burial is to be in Woodstock. der indictment in New York for alleged | Police Escort Workers To Homes | Protection Given to Those Employed at Norwich Shirt and Overal} Factory—No Hostile Demonstrations in Strike| ‘Situation Wednesday—Two Men Fined in Police Court! For Breach of Peace Tuesday. After two noisy demonstrations on Tuesday evening in connection with the strike of the local workers in over- alls and pant factories, who have late- 1y formed a local of the garment work- ers’ union, there were no more dis- turbances on Wednesday. In the city court on Wednesday morning before Judge T. J. Kelly, Samuel Ruchik and Moses Jennes, who had been arrested the night before up- on complaint of Louis Sternlieb of the Connecticut Pants and Knee Pants Co. for an assault which he charged they made upon him Tuesday on Main street, were found guilty of breach of the peace and each fined $10 and costs. The costs were divided so that the bill for each amounted to $14.97. Both took | appeals, but Ruchik immediately after- | wards paid. The other man did not pay. There was a large attendance in the court attracted by the case. On Tuesday and Wednesday the fac- tory of the Norwich Shirt and Over- alls company, which is on the second floor of the so-called Davenport build- ing on West Main street, was operat- | ing with a partial force of workers who have taken the place of the strikers. | There have been from 20 to 25 working on the two days. On Wednesday some of the workers brought their dinners and did not go oyt at lunch time and the proprietors asked for police protection for their help when it should come time for them to go home at 5 o'clock. Chief Linton had Policemen Charles Smith and Frank Henderson on duty outside the factory at 5 o'clock. A few per sons who scented possible trouble when the workers came out were also on the scene, but there were no signs of any interference with the people who came from the factory. For one or two of the girls male relatives or friends were in walting and walked away with them as they left the build- ing.” Two or three girls left without escort and were not molested any- where. Policeman Henderson went along with two of the first girls out, escort- ing them to the West Side, and when he had returned a squad of nine or ten girls and four or five boys and young men came out together and went off through Church street with the two policemen, Officers Henderson and Smith, following along to keep an eve out for any trouble, but there was none. LAUREL HILL WOMAN MISSING FROM HOME All Efforts to Locate Miss Kate Maher Failed—River Was Dragged. All day Wednesday a search for the ssing Kafe Maher of No. 23 Spruce street was continued, but without suc- cess. One boy, Eddle Ross, was found | who told the police that he had seen | hersabout 7 o'clock Wednesday morn- i ing in the lots on, Hinckley Hill, but | he could mot take, the police to the ! place, Chief Linton sald. For the past two vears the mania of the missing woman has been along suicidal lines and she has said that she would jump off the Laurel Hill | bridge, so that this led her relatives to advise a search of the river. Po- liceman Frank Henderson dragged the river for about two or three hours Wednesday morning from the Laurel Hill bridge to the freight dock, but without any results and in the after- noen another man engaged by rela- tives of the missing woman continued | the search there, but nothing was | found to give any clue to the where- abouts of Kate Maher, who was last seen Tuesday evening about $.30 or 9§ y’clock. She had been in charge of her attendant Lindsey G, Smith, during | the evening. | About 100 boys from Broadway | school aided in the rch and Kaincd; the gratitude of Miss Maher's relatives ! by covering several square miles of land on Hinckley hiil, but without finding her. Any news of Miss Maher that is obtained will be eagerly await- ed and gladly received by Mrs. John P. Murphy at No. Spruce. street by telephone, 784-2, otherwise. SUM OF $1,838 TO UNITED WORKERS Has Been Response in First Ten Days | of Financial Campaign. In response to their appeal for as- | sistance in conducting the work of the sent to 300 people, reminding them of the need of financial assistance by the Uni Workers, and from these S7 have responded with contributions. The organization needs $6,000 to meet all the demands of the year's work and it is hoped that the people to whom | letters have been sent and from whom no word has been heard will make up | the amount needed. Last year about | $4,000 was raised by personal solicita- | tion and it was hoped to raise a larger | amount this year to meet the real need { of the various departments. | MISS WILLIAMS' WEDDING Interests Society in London, Paris and Washington — New London Young Woman to Marry General Crozier. | As told in The Bulletin's cable news | Wednesday, announcement was made at the American embassy in London Tuesday that, Gen. William Crozier, chief ordnance officer of the United ! | States army, and Miss Mary Willilams of Washington, would marry on Eriday in St. George's church, Hanover square, Dr. Bllison, a friend officiating. The | dozen guests to be present will include | Ambassador and Mr Page. Col. { George O. Squier, military attache, will | be best man, William Williams, ex- | | immigration ~commissioner at New | | York, will give the bride away. Miss Williams is 35. She is the daughter of the late Charles Augustus Willlams and Mrs. Williams of New London and has been spending the summer in Versailles, France, the guest of Mrs. Paul Morton. General Crozier arrived in London { Oct. 18 on ordnance business, as eve | body supposed. He guarded the secret | { of his matrimonial intention well, even General Wood and intimate friends in | Washington having no inkling of his | real purpose in sailing. In England it { was thought that General Crozier was taking a vacation. jeneral Crozier was staying at the | | Ritz, Paris, last week, but visited his! | flancee, who arrived with Mrs. ton_at Claridge’'s Sunday. A br { of Miss Willlams arrived on the Mau- | | retania Monday. The marriage is not | |a sudden romance, but the fruit of | | years of friendship. The Pages gave a small dinner Tuesday night for General | Crozier and his flancee. They decline | to say where their honeymoon will be | spent, but they will sail for America | on Nov. 5. | The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Wil- { llams, maintains a residence at the corner of State and Huntington street, New London. Of late years the family | has been residing almost entirely in | Washington, spending only a short time each year in New London. HALLOWE’EN FOR BOYS. Seasonable Attractions This Week for Y. M. C. A. Juniors. Hallowe'en socials are the attraction #for the boys of the various gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. during the present week, and the regular gym night for each class. is devoted to a social time. Wednesday afternoon the academy and junior classes had their good time and all enjoyed the pro- gramme prepared by Physical Director Nickerson, The events included snap apple, marshmallow race, pie eating contest, ducking for appies and a. pea- nut scramble. The pie eating contest was the feature event and was won by Davis, while Purvis was the star in the marshmallow race. Friday evening the employed boys have their social, Board of Trade Luncheons. The neentime luncheens under the auspices of the Beard of Trade which were te have been resumed again this menth, have been deferred for a while uRtil the Wauregan house can have its dining reom in shape to take care of them. It is expected that the first Wwill be held early in Nevember, WOMEN’S COLLEGE CASE FURNISHES PRECEDENT Decision Over Eminent Domain At- tracting Wide Attention. Various publications, having their object the dissemination of nical matter interesting to the profession, are engaged lega in the prep- aration of articles regarding the case of the Connecticut College for Women vs. Jeremiah C. Calvert. This Nev London case, lately disposed of by the supreme court of errors of Connecti- cut, bids fair to attract the attention of the law student the English world over. New London lawyers are wor- dering how the “inside story” of tke case will be handed down to a pos- terity, . The action was disposed of by a majority of the bench of the supreme court of errors sustaining the superior court judge who holds that the sec- tion of the act which gave the college the right of eminent domain is un- constitutional. This law was drawn by Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, cooperai- ing with Edward D. Robbins, the emi- nent railroad attorney. Judge Case of the superior court held that the law, giving the college corporation powers of condemration, was unconstitutional. His decision was rendered on a demurrer. In stating his attitude in approving the bill Governor Baldwin held that the college, an_institution for public benefit, deserved to be given the rights that were given by the legislature to corporations created for private gain. Judge Case held that the college is not a publicly governed institution and not a public corporation. His decision was directly at odds with the opinion of the governor, an ex-chief justice of the supreme court of errors At about that time Judge Case was considered by many legal men to e > logical candidate for a vacancy in bench of the supreme court of er- Notwithstanding his recognized ations he was not appointed. Judge Beach was appointed to the su- year, the United Worl have re-| preme court of errors by Governor ed pledzges for $1,838 in lh",l('n‘ Baldwin, and ft was Beach who wrote since their financial campaign | the decision, sustaining Judge Case. inaugurated. Letters have been | juctice Wheeler dissented. The following extract from the de- cision of Judge Beach shows the view taken by the court on the matter of the public nature of the institution “There is no allegation in the peti- tion that the public has or can ac- quire the right to enjoy the benefits of the land sought to be taken, no nrc- vision to that effect in the petitioner's charter, and.the stated corporate pur- poses of the petitioner are not such as to impose upon it, as a necessary legal .consequence of its corrorate character, the obligation of admitting to its courses of instruction all qual- ified candidates to the extent Hf i capacity without religious, racia social distinction. The petitioner, a!- though directly challenged by this point in Judge Case's memoranda, ining the demurrer, has not, either by amendment, assignment of or in its brief or argument, sclaimed authority to select its own beneflciaries.” BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS HIGH TROLLEY RAILS. Will Bring Matter Before Common Council—Maps of City in Depots. \ The directors of the Norwich Busi- ness Men's association held a meeting on Wednesday evening at the associa- tion’s room in the Shannon building, which is the last before the next an- nual election. President Frank H. Smith presided and there was a full attendance. It was voted 'to place maps of the city in each of the two railroad depots, the maps being taken from the direc- tory and framed for hanging in the depots. It was also voted to - attend the meeting in New ‘London on Nov. 6th, when the Boston chamber of commerce delegation is coming there. It is i tended to get as many to go as po: ble, and if enough are secured a spe« car would be arranged to leave from here at 9.45 in the morning. Arrange- ments for the Norwich men to have dinner together are also probably to be made. The matter of the dangerous condi- tions in some streets because of high trolley rails was brought up and it was voted to take this matter up with the common council. Two streets men- tioned in particular were West Thames street and Main street, East Side. The date for the annual meeting of the association was set for Nov. 18, HALLISEY HIGH. Scored 8095 in Play With West Side Pinochle Club. Hallisey had the high score of the night and of the season at Wednesday evening’s meeting of the West Side Pinochle club and moved from last into eighth place. Baker was second with a score of 7630 and moved up from eighth to second place. It was a night of havoc in the standing and nearly every player, with the exception of Bailey, who remains the leader, moved up or down in the standing. The night's scores follow: Bailey 5910, Baker 7630, J. Jordan 6430, Pettis 6615, Schutz 6380, Underwood 6590, Pendle- ton 6115, Hallisey: 8095, Ledger 5940, Larsen5440, A. Jordan 5820, Opltz 6590, The standing is as_follows: Bailey 41015, Baker 40690, J. Jordan 40545, Pottis 40525, Schutz 39925, Underwood 39615, Pendleton 39485, Hallisey 39365, Ledger 39135, Larsen 38740, A. Jordan 37370, Opitz 37240. Non-Support Case Continued. In_the city court Wednesday morn- ing John Karapanageolis, who was ar- rested in Haverhill Monday by re- quest of the local police, was pre- sented on a charge of non-support and his case went over to Friday, bonds being fixed at $200, ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS FOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Subjects and Credits Demanded— Character to be Attested. JPresident Frederick H. Sykes of the Connecticut Cgllege for Women to be established at New London gives the following as the official list of re- quirements for admission: 1 Students are qualified to enter Connecticut college: (a) Who have satlsfactorlly com- pleted a four years’ course of studies in a high school, manual training high school, practical arts high school commercial high school or other type of secondary school, of approved standing and (b) Who possess health, character and purpose fitting them to pursue a college education to advantage. II The studies pursued prepara- tory to admission may be attested: 1 By certificate of the college en- trance board, or 2 By credentials of the educat- tion department of the state of New York, or 3 By certificate of the principal of any high school approved by the New England college entrance certifi- cate board or by Connecticut college, provided however, that the said ce tification shall show that the candi- date for admission has satisfactorily completed at least 15 units, made up in subjects and values as indicated hereafter. The term unit is defined to mean the credit given for the suc cessful completion of a course of study occupying approximately one-quar.er of the student's time during one school year. Note—Labratory, subjects are valued at credit given recitation equal periods of time. Subjects and Credits. Subjects and credits for candidates for admission: Languages—English, two, three or four units. Latin—Two, three or four units. Greek—Two or three uniti French—Two or three units. German Two or three units. Italian—One or two units. Spanish—One or two uhit History—Ancient one unit. Media- eval and Modern—One unit. English American and Civil Gov- shop the for studio and one-half subjects ne unit. Industrial and Commercial—One unit. Mathematics—Algebra, one or one ne Geometry— Arithmeti and one half units. P! One unit. Commercial One unit. Solid Geometry—One -half unit. Plane Triogonometry—One half unit. Science—Chemistry, one unit. Phy- sics—One unit. Biofogy—One or two units. Geography—One unit. Arts—Householg Arts, one or two units. Music and Harmony—One unit. Drawing and Desisn—One or two units. Stenography, typewriting and office practice—One half unit. Provided further that the candidate shall pre- sent for credit toward admission. English—At least three units. Foreign language or languages (Latin, Greek French or German)— At least three units. Candidates who desire to enter up- on a curricuim leading to the A. B Degree must present Latin at least three units; history at least one uni mathematics or science at least two units. 5 The candidate must present on a form provided for the purpose in ad- dition to the requirements for studi Bktflfih‘!'fl FooD i { Your Child’s Health and Strength Little bodies require plenty of nourishing food, high in strength, energy and flesh-buil ele. ments. Give them Malt Break- fast Food every morning and watch them build up and get sturdy. Goed for grown-ups, too. 30 delicious big helpings for 16c. 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 Lambs’ Tongues In Glass at RALLION’S He h expe and of Switzerland, to return here about July, CLUB BARTENDER PLACED UNDER ARREST, Outcome of Sunday Fight at Italian native | Club—Liquor Law Violation Al= as here stated, a statement from the | [oged. principal or other accredited officers of the school or schools at which she rank Ferry was drrested Wadness has prepared, attesting the fitness of | gay evening by the police on @ charge the candidate in charatter, health d general promise to pursue a college course to advantage. SOFA PILLOW. Students Make Gift to Manager John P. Flynn at Smoker, GIVEN ELKS' Manager John P. smoker on Wednesday Flynn gave for his pu of the International Correspondence school in his office on Broadway, at which there was an attendance of 16| who enjoyed the hospitallty of manager and listened with interest to a talk along business lines both from him and from A. Case, a' stock sales- man, Manager Flynn himself tvas taken by surprise when Mr. Souli rember of the class, took the floor for a sp in which he reminded Mr. Fiynn that he had recently been married and that the the students wished to present manager a wedding present, which fvas in the form of a handsome Elks’ sofa The gift was acknowledged by ir. Flynn with words of deep appre- ciation. the | of violation of the liquor laws. The | case is a result of the disturbance at the Italian club on West Thames street | Sunday evening, when John L. Sullivan | was badly injured by a billiard cue in | the hands of Adolph Shabusid. Ferry is bartender at the club and the arrest followed a complaint of ille- gal selling of liquor. He was released und bonds to appear in police eourt this (Thursday) morning. Ferry told the police that he was not the pro- prietor of the place. Divisior: of $1,500 Priz Washington, Oct. 29.—The Smithson- fan institution today announced that the Hodgins prize of $1,600 for the best treatise on The Relation of Atmospher- ic Alr to Tuberculosis had been equal- ly divided between Drs. Guy Hinsdale of Hot Springs, Va., and S. Adolphus Knopf of New York city. ] How to Make the Best Cough Remedy at Home WEDDINGS. o= b 5o A Family Supply at Small Cont, Roberts—Sabourin, and Fully Guaranteed. Miss Louise Anna Sabourin, daugh- ter of Mrs. Sophronle Sabourin of this city and George H. Roberts of Bos- Make @ plain syrup by mixi ton, were united in marriage at the | pint of ranlntel s“g';, Lt *"',‘fnm rectory of St. Patrick’s chureh Tuei warm water and stir for 2 minutes, day evening by Rev H. Broderick. | Puf 214 ounces of pure Pinex (fif The bridal couple were snded by | cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Caron and only im- | yp with the Sugar Syrup. This give mediate relatives were present. The | you g family supply of the best cou bride wore an attractive traveling suit of navy blue crepe and a white hat The matron of honor wore Copenhagen blue. Follow rig the ceremony at church there w a reception a home of the bride’'s mother, Mr: phronie Sabourin, No. 24 River avenue, relatives and a few intimate friends being entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- erts left during the evening for a wed- ding tour to Niagara Falls, Washing- ton and West Virginia and on London. of honor a lavalierre. gift to the best man was a gold pie There were many handsome gifts the bride, The groom is Roberts and is a commerc] The bride is a native of Canada, has passed nearly her whole life 1 traveler. in this city, where she has a wide circle of friends. Anderson—Allen. Carl Edward Anderson, of Cran- ston, R. I, and M Martha S. Allen were united in marriage at the home of the bride, No. 46 Hamilton avenue, their return will reside at the Mohican, New The bride's gift to the groom was a solitaire pin and to the matron The groom’s to the son of Thomas but Byrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every ome, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple ramed; hc.fl al con- is surprising. It seems to take most instantly, and will usuall ?llur an ordinary cough in 24 hou. t tones up the jaded appetite and is just datative enough o be HEUML @ cough, and has a pleasing taste. ‘Also excellent for bronchial troubls ERAtaNiat asthens, whooplng ot al spasmodic croup. This method of making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) i now used in mere homes than any other cough syrup. This explains why it is often imitat though mever successfully. I1f you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is & most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other mnatural healing pine elements. Other -preparas tions will not work in this combinations A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get’it for ygu. If nofy by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, on Pinex Co., Ft. Wi Ind T ednoaday evanlng Lt Many: SRy L S The . and friends were present and the o house was attractively decorated for the occasion. Mr., Anderson is a native of Sweden and is employed in Cranston, R. I His bride was born in thi she has passed her whole life and the daughter of Albert L. Allen, Raymond—Chesebro. Maurice 8. Raymond, son of Sher- wood Raymond, and Miss Lillian Chesebro, both of this city is 49 Union street, Wednesday of a quiet nature, only immediate rel- atives and Intimate fridends present, Mr, Raymond was born in this city He is employed as a conductor by the trol- ley company and has resided at No. The bride I3 a na- tive of Stonington and Is the daugh- She has made her residence in this city for and has always resided here. 268 Central avenue, ter of Frederick D. Chesebro. some time, Purchased Cedar Street Property. Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Topliff and fam- ily have just moved from John street No. 15 to the Jost Landolt property, were united in marriage at the bride's home, No. evening by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. The affair was being WE ADVERTISE EXAOTLY ASIT I8 You'll realize, as soon as you see these Suits and Overcoats of ours, that the best way to get the exactly right thing in clothes is to buy them here. You'll get the right style, the best finish, and a perfect fit. We've got the best clothes ever made. Priced $12. to $30. city, where Cedar street, which has been pur- chased by Mrs. Topliff and her daugh- ter, It is a two family residence with | / a flne lot, L/ Returned to Switzerland. Jost Landolt, a resident of this city for 42 vears and a barber by occupa- tion, left here Monday for & yisit in