Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1913, Page 5

Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced. ¢ p. m, Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH AND GOOD WEIGHT ONA CORRECT BALANCE is what you get every time you buy FEED of us. Our stock comprises everything that is nutritious good and fattening in the way of Corn, Grain, Oats, Etc., and you are sure of getting Feed that is up to the highest standard of excellency at cor- rect prices. You will find it genuine economy and very satisfac- tory to deal with us. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street VISITED ALMSHOUSE. Delegation from Catholic Club Takes Woman's ts to Inmates. Thursday aflernoon a number ofethe members of the Catholic Woman's club of St Patrick's parish, led by their president. Mrs. F. L. Farrell, visited the almshouse. The ladies ar- rived at the institution about 2.30 oclock and were welcomed by the 79 inmates. There are 21 women, 54 men end four children at the institution. For the women the visitors had pre- pared 21 pretty baskets, each basket containing a banana, an apple, an or- ange, assorted cookies. candy and a preity Thanksgiving card. The men Wwere also remembered with fruit, cockies and candy and Thanksgiving cards, and the children were highly delighted with the toys and story books Which were given them in_addition to the fruoit. cookies and candy. Mrs. Chapman. wife of the superin- tendent, was pleased with the interest | shown in the institution by the visit- ors and showed them all about the buildirz. With Mrs. Farrell were the follow- ing: Mrs. T. C. Murphy, Mrs. John J. Corkery. Mrs. William McKnight, Mrs. Roderick Sullivan, Mrs. James Kear- ™ Mrs. John Slattery, Mrs. George Comeau. Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Dizeins, Mrs. Andrew Wholey. Mrs. Frank Sylyia, Mrs. M. H. Dona- hue, Mrs. Thomas Beckley, Mrs. Man- rice Kelly, Mrs, John Twohey and Miss Ellen Leahy. * Educational Meeting in Bozrah. A public meeting in the interest of education will be held in the Con- gregational church, Bozrah street, on Tuesday evening, Noy, 18th, at 7.30, John A. Young of Colchester and Carlon Wheeler of New London will address the meeting. A supper is to be served by the Ladies’ Aid society. QUICKLY STOPS WORST BACKACHE Makes Kidney, Bladder, Dis- orders and “Rheumatic Pains Vanish If you suffer with baekaching kid- ney trouble; have disagreeable blad- der and urinary disorders, or are tor- tured with rheumatism, stiff joints and heartwrenching painsy you will be surprised how quick and ‘surely Croxone will relieve all such misery, It soaks right in through the walls, membranes and linings, cleans out and strengthens the stopped up organs neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift. out and filter away the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kidneys and urinary organs, clean, strong, active and healthy. It matters noet hew lemg you have suffered; how old you are, or what you have tried, It is practically im- possible to take Croxone without re- sults, for it starts to work the minute you take it. If you suffer with pains in the back or sides; if you are nervous, tired and run down; bothered with urinary dis- orders, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles or rheumatism, don't spend another needless day suffering. Secure an original package of Crox- ene today, and prove for yourself right now, as thousands of others have done, just how quickly it will end your misery. - Croxone i= inexpensive, and every druggist Is authorized o return the purchase price if it fails iu a single cant | Norwich, Friday, Nov. 14, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Yesterday was Kristian day among the Swedish people. The full moon made the night beau- tiful Thursday, and many were out to enjoy it. Singers elaim that the recent sud- den weather changes have been par- tiet ‘hard on throats. Manager E. J. Hunt and R. H.Gray are in New Haven attending the con- ference of telephone officials. Miss Grace D. Wheeler has returned to Stonington from Norwich, where she has been the guest of friends. Members of Fidelity chapter, O. E. S., attended a husking bee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams in ‘Waterford Wednesday. If it swims, we have it at Powers Bros.’—adv. A former Norwich man, Alexander J. Campbell of Waterbury, has been re- elected a director of the Rockville- Willlmantic Lighting company. Churches have been asked to remem- ber that next week has-been appointed by the federal council of churches of America as “home mission week.’ The state board of education has published a pamphlet -giving the laws relating to schools passed at the re- cent session of the general assembly. A library is being established in the town of Lyme at Hamburg Center. Two hundred dollars is being raised, for which sum the state gives an equal sum. Choice long clams today at Powers Bros.’—adv. At the Congregational conference in ‘Waterbury Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of Nor- wich was appoin a member of the ‘committee on religious education for three years. A Tolland correspondent notes that District Superintendént G. G. Scrivener of Norwich has been in town and held his third quarterly conference at the Methodist church. It is stated bv dealers that the na- tive chestnut season ended unusually early this year, the nuts appearing to dry up. Plenty of French and Italian chestnuts are in market. Senator Frederick A. Johnson of Un- casville, - who returned from New Brunswick Tuesday, where he has been for several weeks on a hunting trip, brought back a big bag of game. Ernest G. Champlin and Clarence Maynard, who are engaged in railroad surveying near Chapleau, Ontario, write home of severe rainstorms and a big blizzard since November began. The auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which has local ‘was entertained by Mrs. D. at her home on Williams ew London,Wednesday after- street, noon. The second quarterly conference of the Ol@ Mystic Methodist Episcopal church was held Thursday evening in the parish house and was conducted by District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener of Norwich. New arrival of choice scallops at Powers Bros.’ today.—adv. State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has awarded a contract for state road work to Frank Arrigoni & Brother, Middletown, for a section of native stone macadam in the town of Brooklyn, at $9,424.09. Over 300 women, including a num- ber from _eastern Connecticut. have been in Springfield, Mass., attending the 46th annual meeting of the worh- en’s board of missions of the Congre- gational denominations. Builders from New London have se- cured the contract for a combination caddy house and shop to be built in connection with the new $50,000 golf club house at Kastern Point. This building is to be 26x50 feet Funeral services for Marion G. Holmes, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, were held at the home of Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Darrow, in Niantic, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Camp Iveagh, Salem, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry | caught fire early Wednesday. The fire | started in the chimney and spread under the roof. Neighbors formed a bucket brigade and extinguished the blaze. : N Abby G. Willard of Colchester was elected to the state committee on | missionary work and Addison Kings- bury of Coventry to the home mission- ary committee for three yvears at the | Congregational convention in Water- bury Wednesday. It is mentioned in Wallingford news that Rev. William F. Newton, formerly of Norwich, state coiporter of the Con- necticut Baptist convention, has been invited by the local Baptist church to assist the pastor, Rev. W. T. Thayer, for a few weeks A couple of ‘weeks more of good weather and the new state highway in Tolland county will be completed. It is all done in Stafford, Tolland and Ellington, but there is a short unfin- ished strip in Willington. This work has been in progress about 13 months. Mrs. Diana Sweet, just across the Plainfleld line from South Xillingly, was born in 1811, making her 102 years old . Mrs. Sweet is able to care for hérself, her son and daughter, who live with her. She must be the oldest per- son in Windham county, if not in Con- necticut. The Progressive Missionhry club of the Central Bapiist church met Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. George A. | Stanton of Church sireet, 25 attending. The vice president, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, presided. At the close of the afterncon’s work light refreshments were served, Hartford has a city ordinance which prohibits the transfer of prisoners in public: conveyances in which there are other passengers, A copy of the ordi- nance has been sent to sheriffs and other officials who are likely to be called upon to transfer prisoners through that city. The report is eurrent at Saybrook that there are to be 18 crews taken off trains in the first and second distriots, which include the New York, Hart- ford, Springfleld, New London, Air Line and Valley branch divisions, next week, when the change of timetable takes place, Sunday, Nov. 16, There is much interest throughoutt the state in the engagement of Miss Pauline Fish, daughter of Mrs, Charles P, Fish, of Mystic, to Sabin Sayles Russel of Dayville, clerk of the house of representatives, son of the late Congressman C. A Russell, which The Bulletin announced Wednesday. Mrs, Carlos French Steddard of New Haven, who has spoken here for equal franchise, said Wednesday that she advocated a single standard for men and women criminals and if Plew dies on the gallows Mrs. Wakefis alsoo should be executed, but believes capi- tal punishment is wet rizhi for either 7 ~ad) AR OF WOmsS Mrs. H. W. Thompson of Putnam has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Alice Charter of Norwieh. Miss Emma Patten has returned Riley of Wauregan. P Rev. Hugh Treanor of Waterbur: formerly rector of £t Patricls’s ehurch, was in Norwich Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon daughter of Norwich were Buests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmens of Wil ville. Mrs, Alice Botham, who has been V{ll!;? her brothers in Boston, has re- turne to Mansfleld Depot, her nigce, Miss Maude Melvin of Norwich, ac- companying her, SIX CHURCHES IN CONFERENCE AT PLAINFIELD. Sermon by Ledyard Pastor—Y. M. C. A. General Secretary Speaks on Service. The conference of the six Congrega- tional churches in Griswold, Preston City, Plainfield, Jewett City, Hanover and Lisbon was held with the church in Plainfield on Wednesday, Nov. 12. A devotional service led by the Rev. Mr. Pollock -of Norwich opened ~the conference. The sermon was by the Rev. Willlam ¥, White of Ledyard. His subject was The Insistent Demand of the Age for the Experiencing, Broad- ening and Deepening of Christian Love and Sacrificial Service, from the text I Co, 13: 18, ang John 15: 13, He said in part: There are increas- ing demands and rapid adjustments to these demands. It must eventuate in a new education, social order, moral and spiritual life, a new church and ministry, What is to change, temper, inspine ‘and contrsl for safe, sane and enduring ends these enormous physi- cal, mental and spiritual activities of the men of our day? Christian love it must be, the greatest thing in the world. Men may not be demanding it, but they need it. Macedonians were not urging Paul to come over and help, yet the need impelled him. It is the age’s demand for the enlargement of Christian love that we must hear to hold us to our task of carrying the burdens of the modern world. ‘Widespread unrest, segregation of the masses and classes precipitate crises that nothing less than Christian love and service can dissipate. This love comes to us through know- ledge of God in Jesus Christ. Chris- tlan love is commanding, compelling. Christian love loseth itseif in unselfish service. Our Christian living today, if ever, should be worthy of the cross. Are ' the Congregational churches of America about to 'take up with fresh courage, larger wisdom and greater certainty of victory, their share of the hard, pressing work of the kingdom of God? May these words be true of our churches. The morning session closed with a hymn and benediction. Dinner and Afternoon Session. After a bountiful dinner and the usual social hour, the afterncon ses- sion was opened by a praise servicé led by the Rev. Mr. Gove of Wauregan. The secretary’s report was read and accepted. The addresses of the afternoon were The Old Ethics, by Rev. Luther M. Keneston of Preston City, and Service, by Edwin Hill, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, Norwich. Mr. Keneston said in part: The old ethics or righteousness and how at- tainable? There is a universal ten- dency to do right. Why don’t men do it? Because there are S0 many Wrongs and one right. God placed our destiny in our own hands. Goodness is possi- ble. Some do not know better. Men often know the right and do not do it. More yield to suggestion. Why do.they do it? 1t may be because of sudden temptation or fiery passion. Knowledge is slow and conscience drowned and we fall. To prevent this we must get a broad view of life, we must call out the reserve forces for our defense, and we must have a force of character stored up to meet the stress of tempta- tion. Only by habits of righteousness can we withstand these times. There is also a social righteousness. We are responsible io and for others. ‘We must ask how we would like to be the other man we are not doing right by. This challenges every relation of life. Mr. Hill said in part: What would happen if every church member was filled with the power of the Spirit? ‘When the gathered disciples feared the Jews, Jesus appeared with words of peace. The reason we are not doing more efficient service is because there is not peace and harmony in our hearts. Jesus could give peace because he shed his blood. He commissions us to touch men for him. Moody had no monoply of the Holy Spirit, but the Holy Spirit had a monopoly of Moody. There must be harmony be- tween Jesus and vou. We never will be soul winners until we come into contact h this powe We must have a on of the cross, then the service will be right. The subject of a gospel tent was| brought up and Mr. Childs of Gris- wold invited all the ministers to meet with him the second Wednesday in De- cember. A vote of thanks was extended the Plainfield church for their hospitality. After Blest Be the Tie That Binds was sung, the conference was dismissed. Examining Dentistry Candidates. The Connecticut State Dental com- mission examined a class of about 35 candidates for licenses in Hartford on ‘Wednesday. The commission consists of Dr. D. Everett Taylor of Willi- mantic, president; Dr. Edward Eberle of Hartford, recorder; Dr. Howard G. Provost of Winsted, Dr. W. H. Met- calf of New Haven, and: Dr. A. W. Crosby of New London. Charged With Non-Support. Arthur St. Pierre of Occum was ar- rested by Constable Gus Lambert on Thursday evening and locked up at police, headquarters on. a charge of non-support. THE SIGN OF THE SQUARE DEAL The first sign that a mer- chant means to give you a square deal is when he comes out in print and tells you ex- actly what he is willing to do, He is putting a promise on paper in words he cannot recall, He iy giving you a written con- tract—you have a right to hold him to it. He deserves your confidence and your consideration if yeu need his wares. All things being equal choose the man who advertises in your paper against the one who does not, - Perhaps the one who does not advertise is merely on old fogey or perhaps he is afraid of some- thing. Even if it is simply through old fogey-ism that he invites the spider to spin webs over his door—shun him. Whe wants back - number: wuzzers” in th wires—you don't, trade with and “never e days of live do yeu? to and | recent { | from a week's visit with Miss Mary | In the common pleas court here on Thursday the afternoon was oceupied with the trial of the case of John Hur- ley vs. the Adams Ixpress company, the plaintiff claiming $200 damages from the express company, which he claims received a box and a crate from. him at the Brockten fair on Oct. 7, 1911, to ship to this city, and he has never received them since. The box contained boxes of cigars and cigar- ettes and piping for his newsstand, and the crate contained the canopy top, shelves and sign of the newsstand. The following jury was selected: John J, Connell, John J. Parsons, Nor- wich; George A. Pendleton, Preston; ‘William E, Adams, Colchester; Bdward A. Geer, Frank I Ray, Griswold; Ran- som L. Yerrington, Lebanon; Myron W. Smith, Bozrah; Frank L Date, Franklin; George C. Brown, North Stonington; Edward F. Preston, Lis- bon; Currle Gilmour, Norwich. Attorneys Allyn L. Brown and Ed- mund W. Perkins, who appear for the plaintiff, put first on the stand Leroy William Ritchie, formerly of this city and now of Derby, who testified to the way he shipped the goods by Adams Express from Brockton on the day in question. He was cross-examined by Attorney William H. Shields for the defense. He was then followed on the stapd by Mr. Hurley, who testified that he is the proprietor of the Pleasant Day News Stand, and that he had been in the business a number of years and that he made a practice of attending the fairs, where he secured space for his stand, and he did so at the Brock- ton fair in 1911. Mr. Hurley was wheeled L the tricycle in which he is com- pelled to get around because of the paralytic trouble with which he has into court Claiim Made by John Hurley in Suit in Common Plsss Court Against Express Co.—Shipment Was Made From Brock- ton Fair—Jury Gives Verdict For Plaintiff in North RE.izk R COXS 1P Thot s Me For Edwards’ It's Olive Tablets. -~ That Is the joyful cry of thousands i . since Dr. Edwards produced Olive the substitute for calomel. Tablets, physecian | Dr. Edwards, a pi A for 17 years alomel’s oid-tine enemy, discovered the formula for Olive 'Tablets while treating patlents for chronic constipativn aad torpid acticl “ Jivers. Stonington Gravel Bank Case Case. B suffered for a long time. He was not able to occupy the lar witness chair, but testified from his tricycle, placed near the counsels' table, He testified that the box and the crate were delivered to the Adams Ex- press company on the Brockton fair grounds on the last day of the fair. In the large box, he testified, were 22 boxes of cigars, valued by him at about $68, seven large boxes of cigar- etts, worth about $18, & box of chew- ing :um and the pi] for the stand. In the crate were the canopy top for the nmews stand, the shelves and the ;la%n. all worth, he estimated, about Mr. Hurley was under cross exami- nation by Attorney Shields when court adjourned at 4.30 in the afternoon. The Jury was excused to Tuesday, but court adjourned to Monday morning at 10 o'clock at New London. Verdict in North Stonington Case. ‘When the common pleas court came in for the morning session Attorney A, A, Browning made the closing argu- ment in the case of Mrs. Eliza Ann Hewlitt vs. Burrows R. Park, both of North Stonington, and after the charge by Judge Waller the jury received the case at about 11.15 o'clock. At 2.30, after having had dinner, they brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of $25 and costs. This was accepted by the court. It is the same as was given the plaintiff in the justice trial before Justice of the Peace T. J. Kelly. The verdict places the confrol of the gravel bank in question with Mrs, Hewitt, but there are other disputed points about boundary lines which are not settled. The case of Peter Ciccarelli vs. Ray- mond J. Jodoin has gone off the trial list and judgment will be entered in the case by agreement on Tuesday. NORWICH BENEFICIARY IN MRS. THOMPSON'S WILL Thomas A. Allyn Remembered by Groton Woman, His Grandmother. The will of Mrs. Lucretia T. Thomp- son, widow of George M. Thompsom; who died Friday in Groton, was ad- mitted to probate in the New Lon- don_district court Thursday afternoon by Judge Arthur B. Calkins. Nothing in the will indicates the amount of property left by Mrs. Thompson. She bequeathes $1,000 to her niece, Mrs. Annie Wilbur, wife of John F. Wilbur, at whose home she died. After making provision for the payment of her debts Mrs. Thomp- son, who was married three times, be- queathes one-half of the residue to a son by her second marriage, Wil liam A. Brown of Wakefield, R. I. The remaining half of the residue is to be divided between grandchildren. Thomas A. Aliyn of Norwich, Richard Allyn of New Bedford, Mass., and Mrs. Harry Norman of New London, FRENCH SOCIETY WHIST WAS LARGELY ATTENDED Lafayette Council Had Successful Eve. ning on First of Season. Lafayette couneil, No. 207, conducted an enjovable and largely attended whist Thursday evening in Foresters’ hall. Twenty-five tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. John Lavelle, vase, Joseph Clish, Thermos bottle; seconds, Miss Florence McNulty, siiver spoons, G. A. Gareau, tobacco jar; comsolations, Miss Blanche Chartier, G. Connell. The judges were Napoleon Beausoleil, J. B. Caron, P. H. Ethier and David Driscoll. The scorers were Misses Dora Ethier, Louise Chartier and Georgette Comeau. Door prizes were awarded Montcalm Ethier and Nor- bertine Gregoire. This was the first whist of the sea- son under the auspices of the ‘coun- cil and was a decided success socially and financially.. 'The ladies of the council were in charge of the arrange- ments. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Three clever vaudeville acts and an entertaining programme of motion pic- tures are included in the bill sched- uled for the last half of the week at the Auditorium. Kaiser’'s Terriers feature the bill with their varied pro- gramme of tricks and drew generous applause at Monday’s shows, El Gordo has an _entertaining act of legerde- main and makes a good impression with his novel stunts. The third act is a combination of singing and danc- ing and instrumental music by Nel- son and Floye. Their dancing is espe- cially pleasing and wins them a good hand. The feature of the motion pictures Thursday was the two reel Scotch drama, Shon, the Pipe Eduycational Meeting at Sterling Center A public meeting in the interests of education will be held in Lincoln’s hall, Sterling Center, Monday, Nov. 17, at 745 p .m. The program Address, L. T. Garrison, supervisor of schools of Bozrah, Columbia, Lebanon, Tol- land and Willington; address, T. J. Brundage, supervisor of agricuiture in Mansfield and Lebanon; address, A. J. Brundage, supervisor of schools of Sterling, Sprague and Voluntown; class in primary reading; class in primary arithmetic. Contracts for Highways. Contracts for state road work have been awarded by the state highway commissioner as follows: Brooklyn—A section of native stone macadam road to Frank Arrigoni & Brother, Middletown, for approximate- 1y $9,424.00, * Pomfret—A section of bituminous, native stone macadam road on the Abington road to the Middles Con- tracting company, for approximately $20,872, Changing Bank Sign. In preparation for occupying their new building on Shetucket street on Saturday, the Uncas National bank has had the letters F-I-R-S-T removed from the sign on the former First Na- tional bank building and will sub- stitute for them the word Uncas, which happens to have the same number of letters, This ‘will be put on in tem- porary form, pending some more per- manent arrangement later, Norwich Supreme Court Cases. . The records of cases heard before the supreme court of appeals at Nor- wich in October, 1913, together with the argument of counsel therein, are being arranged for the bindery at the supreme court building in Hartford, A bound volume of these records will be sent to the bar library of each county and to the clerk of each su- perior court, At Telephone Conference. ‘Among those attending.the annual conference of the exchange and dis- trict managers of the Southern New England Telephone company in New Haven yesterday and today (Friday) re the following local telephone me: Exchange Manager E. J, Hunt, Dis- triet Commercial Manager R. H. Gray, | Distriet Traffic Chief C. W. Dow, and Chief Operator J, C, Daiby, GARMENT WORKERS CAME HERE FROM NEW YORK. Left Their Places When They Learned of The Strike Here. The striking Garment Workers are incensed over the alleged action of A. Kadish who runs a garment manu- factory at No. 179 West Main street, in hiring four men-in New York with the understanding that they were to work in'a new shop which Kadish was to open. He also, they claim, sald nothing of the strike mow on here among the garment workers. John Gobowitz, Saul Reno and Dave Gold- berg claim that they were hired to come here under these conditions. They are union men and after work- inw two days learned of conditions here and left their work. They came here Tuesday from New York. The fourth man is also named Goldberg. He is not a union men and has con- tinued to work for Kadish. At present there seems to be no in- dication of an agreement being reach- ed between the employers and the workers who state that they will hold out for their demands. Today is pay- day in the Garment Workers' union and the strikers will receive their weekly benefits. HAD SUDDEN ATTACK OF ACUTE INDIGESTION. Frank V. Smith, Bulletin Machinist, Taken Sick, But Rallies Quickly. Frank V. Smith, machinist for The Bulletin, was seized with a sudden at- tack of acute indigestion about 12.45 this morning while at work, falling un- consclous at his bench, and for a short time was in a serious condition. But he rallied well, and after Dr. Louis T. Cassidy had been called in and given him treatment Mr. Smith felt almost completely recovered, so that he piuckily wanted to finish out the night at his regular occupation. But he accepted the advice of the doctor and was taken to his home on Ward street in a carriage. It is not anticipated that any serious results are to be apprehended from his sudden ill- | ness. Earlier in the evening, before he was taken sick, he had complained of not feeling well. ROAST PIG SUPPER. Norwich Elks and Their Antlered Visi tors Had a Big Night. Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, con- ducted an enjoyable social time at the home on Main street Thursday even- ing with an excellent pig supper as the feature of the evening’s programme. There were many guests from out of town, New London, Willimantic, Hartford, Westerly, Putnam, Boston, Syracuse and New York city being represented in the gathering besides the following delegation from Jewett City: Daniel Phalen, Robert Wilds, ‘William Brickley, Peter Cooper, David Turnbull and Edward Chapman. Lang’s orchestra furnished a fine pro- gramme of music all through the even- ing and Victrola selections were en- joyed. The vaudeville entertainers from the Auditorium were present and pleased with their varied accomplish- ments. Solos were rendered by various members and all enjoyed a delightful social time. An excellent supper with roast pig as the piece de resistance was served and was highly commended by the large number present. The affair was in charge of Jack Wilson, S. J. Kehoe and R. C. Plaut. THREE-HANDED FIGHT In Progress on Talman Street—Police Arrest All Hands. As the result of an exchange of blows between Joseph and Michael Falcone and Mariano Abbruzzse, the three men were arrested in Talman strest Thursday evening on a charge of breach of the peace. The two Fal- cones, father and son, claim that the third man entered the house and start ed abusing them with his tongue, whereupon they turned on the-intruder with their fisis. The elder Falcone, Joseph, secured bonds, but the others were locked up. Sergeant Kane and Officers Matthew Delaney and Ed- ward Maloney made the arrests. FUNERALS. William 8. Maynard. The funeral of William S, Maynard was held from the parlors of Church & Allen at 11 o'clock Thursday fore- noon, Rev, George H, Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating, Relatives and friends were present and there were beautiful floral forms. Sons and sons-in-law acted as bearers, Burial was in the family plot in the Johnson cemetery in Bozrah, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Strouse, Mrs, William F. Metzger, The body of Mrs, Willlam F. Metz- ger; which arrived here from Savan- nah, Ga., last week, was buried in the Hickory street cemetery Thursday af- ternoon, and there were relatives and friends at the grave. Church & Allen were in charge. | ing vegetable laxatlve. No the “keynote” of. these lttl Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabl do not contain calomel, but a , sooth- ping 1s sugar- coated, olive-colored They cause the bowels and.liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a ‘“‘dark brown mouth” now and then—a bad breath—a dull tired feeiing—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, youwll find uick, sure and only pleasant results ?rom one or two little Dr. Hdwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. .- Thousands takd one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 26c per box. The Olive Tab- let Co. Columbus, O. ot e B BODY RECOVERED AFTER DRIFTING 76 MILES. Remains of Francis Murphy Picked Up Near Buzzards Bay—Drowned at New London, By the finding of the body of an ap- prentice seasan, identified as that of Francis Murphy, who was drowned in New London harbor Oct. 23, the re- mains of the unfortunate man have Dbeen recovered. The body was picked up between Buzzards Bay and Vine- vard Sound after drifting about 75 was a wardroom boy on S. revenue cutter Gresham. He was going to the cutter in a shar- pie with C. Larsen, another boy, and Fireman O'Brien, when the boat sank and Murphy was drowned. The others were picked up. The body was found on Wednesday near Tarpaulin’ cove. BAILEY TAKES LEAD. Took Game from Haviland in Arcanum Club Pool. In. the games played on Thursday in the pool tournament at the Arca- num club, Haviland recorded his first loss, winning from Knox, 95 to 64, hut losing to Bailey, 85 to T Honeyman defeated Bliven, 80 to well took a game from Bliven 3, and Stearns won from Church, 80 to 49, Bailey now takes the lead in the tour- nament. The following is the standin: Rating. Won. . Lost Balley 85 3 0 Honeyman 1 0 Friswell 1 0 Stearns 1 o Haviland 4 1 Church 1 1 Bliven 1 3 Willlams 1 1 Sturtevant 1 2 Smith . 1 2 Rawson 1 3 Pierson 0 1 Knox 0 1 COAST ARTILLERY DANCE. Third Company Opened the Season at the Armory. The first dance of the s ducted by the Third Co., Coast Artil- lery, attracted a good number to the Armory on Thursday evening and the programme was thoroughly enjoyed. The music was by the Cadillac orches. tra and the dance hours were from 9 to 12. | , At the Company meeting before the | dance two new enlistments were re- ceived. There was also a drill given before the opening number on the dance programme. Probate Files at State Library, In connection with the recent meet- ing of the assembly of Connecticut probate judges, and also apropos of the work of the Connecticut chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution and of the Colonial Dames, State Librarian George 8. Godard an- nounces that the probate files for the con- son districts of Brooklyn, Tolland, Pom- fret, Chaplin, .Woodstock, Marlboro, | Farmington, Somers, Hampton, Suf- fleld, Sherman, Bethany Oxford, New‘ London, Salem, Colchester, East Lyme. New Hartford, Stonington, Old Lyme, Andover, Torrington, Bozrah, Stafford, { Thompson, Granby, Mansfield and Leb- anon have been deposited in the state library. Twenty-two out of these 28 districts are accessible, having been sorted and arranged by estates alpha- betically. Occupied Pulpit at Rockville. The Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill, Mansfield, occupied the pulpit of the 'Baptist church, Rockville, morn- ing and evening, on Sunday, Nov. 9tth. | He will preach there again this Sun- { day, the 16th inst. On Sunday, the 23d, he will' supply for the Rev. M | Bartlett at North Coventry Congreg | tional church. Boy Broke His Wrist. A small Italian boy residing at No. 51 Thames street, fell and broke his wrist while playing tag Thursday. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was called and set the broken bone. Harvest Night Planned. The Church Improvement society is planning to obserye Harvest night with a social time at the Second (‘ongrega- tional church this (Friday) evening. YOUR HAIR MAY BE YOUR FORTUNE. Beautiful hair has made the for- tune of many a woman, by adding charm and loveliness to an otherwise plain face. Nothing means more to good looks tHan beautiful hair, It adds to the attractiveness of every feature. Without it you can't be beavtiful;with it you will be at least pretty. To have beautiful hair, use Har- mony Hair Beautifier. It will im- prove ‘the beauty of your hair, taking away the dull harshness and stringi- ness, softening and polishing every hair in your head and making it soft, silky. glossy, easier to put up and keep in place, and at the same time giving it a rich and lasting rose fra- grance that will delight both you and those around you. Very easy to apply—simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before ‘brushing it. It contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair, To keep your hair and scalp dand- ruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an Instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, Insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. Wash- ed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Both preparations come in odd- shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. - Harmony Hair Beau- tifier, $1.00, Harmony Shampoo, 80c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in_this community only at our store —The_Rexall Store—ene of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony Ars. Metzger died in Savannah Sept, | laboratories in Boston. where the 30. many _celebraicd Harmony Perfumes — ‘land_Toilet Preparations are made- Spanish dictionaries contain about [ N. D-Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, 130,000 words, Norwich, Conn, e ho g NOTICE The Uncas National Bank will occupy’its New Home, No. 24 Shetucket Street, on and after Monday, November 17th. DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashier. - CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors - and_Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant WE ADVERTIBE EXACTLY ASIT IS Chinchilla Overcoats The Chinchilla Overcoat is the coat of the hour; nothing equals it in popularity. We can show you a splen- did assortment of these sty~ lish Overcoats. They come in different lengths—some are 44 inches, others 46, 48 and 50 inches. Some have shawl collars and others regular storm coat col- lars. Some are fully lined and others are plaid back. Some are single breasted and others are double breasted. All of them are warm and comfortable. Price $20., $22., $25., $28. bl 7 MART SET o casaee Come to Us for Glasses Our optical parlors are equip- ped with practically every modern instrument and are im charge of registered optometrist, who examines eyes fres and of- fers suggestions to those who need them. . / Also a modern lense grinding plant in connection with this . d Yutmant. This fact will en- able us to replace broken lenses: and get out prescription work at short notice. We have been established for * many years and have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Established 1872 The Plant-Cadden Co., § . PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street SWEDISH stvie. Wafers at RALLION'S C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the convenience of customers with A. A. Beckwith, Insurance. plR e e, P dedn for by 14