Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1913, Page 5

Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Begirners 2.30 Advancéd, 4 p. m. Cail for Circulars. Telephone 1082, o I's MAcid- # , Mouth” that s destroys the! “teeth w1 - You may not suspect it —butit's a 10 to 1 chance that this very minute mouth-acids—unseen and silent—are “working” on your teeth. Nine out of ten persons have too much acid in the mouth. Once this acid works through the outside en- amel, only a dental opera- tion can save the tooth. Pebeco * Tooth Paste isareal “tooth-saver.” It's the on/y “acid-mouth” dentifrice. It saves teeth by never letting the mild but “always-atit” mouth acids get at the protect- ing enamel. This is real tooth-insurance. Pebeco cleans, whitens— refreshes and neutralizes the entire mouth. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Yosr Mouth for Acd—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 Wilkam Street New York for $8 May we have one oppertunity to show you how stylish and how perfect fitting a TAILORED SUIT can be made FOR $8.00. MILLSTEIN 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. 00 POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION! — The third annual exhibit of the South County Poultry Association will be held in Westerly, R. 1, Dec. 11, 12, 13, Entries close Nov. 28. Write for etc. Roger F. Dunham, - 30 novlsd Mrs, Horatio Bigelow is entertaining her sister, Mrs. William S. Clapp, and children, of Portland, Me. Raymond Case has returned to Hari- ford. after a week end visit at. his home on Broad street. Frederick Harrison, who has been in Norwich for the past year, has return- ed to his home in Danville, Va. Miss Luey Lord of New York is the guest of Miss Winifred Welles. Miss Kate Leeming of Buffalo, N, Y., who has been visiting Miss Welles, has left tomn. Mrs. George D. Coit and Miss Car- oline T. Gilman left on Monday for e short visit in New Haven and from there will attend the Coelonial Dames’ meeting in Hartford today. Sydney lighthouse has the most pow- erfu!l electric light on any lighthouse— 180,000 candle power, e s LIKE POISON I8 THE GAS OF INDIGESTION Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Clears Gas Out Quickly. Thousands of distressed persons will go back to using castor oil now that it is tasteless. There is nothing like Keilogg's Tasteless Castor Oil to clear out the “inner man,” It is a relief for the pain and bloating of gas. Kellogg’'s Tasteless Castor Oil is a new and remarkable discovery. The mauseous taste and smell are taken out, but nothing else. It's all of the oil, but none of the taste, and so well purified that it acts better, without griping, and does not upset the stom- ach. Children take it readily. Women and workers indoors find Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil a qui relief from the distress or peor di- estion, and it is a perfect laxative. llogg’s is not mixed or flavored, just & true, tasteless castor oil. Ask for Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil at any drug store. Not sold in bulk. but in 25¢" or 50c bottles, trade marked with a green castor leal bear- ing the signature, Kellogg's. Made enly by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc,, Buffalo, N, X,, oil refiners, | Ribbon Banner pays a tribute to the { but it may laa ~ Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 1‘3. 1913, e —— VARIOUS MATTERS It is noticeable that since Sunday’s | storm most of the trees ate practically | leafless: ; The poultry show at Mystic will prove of interest te many local chick- en fanciers. After Sunday’s storm trade.was good Menday, there being a demand for winter garments. The girls of the Halle club held a well dttended supper in their rooms Saturday evening, The light snow of Sunday started the trolley company to get its snow- plows in readiness for the winter., Food, Spiritual Thursday. apron and novelty sale at academy Wednesday and Supper both nights.—adv. There was an Alpha Sigma meeting in the ladies’ room at the Second Congregational church Monday eve- ning. There was a meeting of the Vineyard ‘Workers of the Central Baptist church in the Sunday school room Monday evening. Among recent accessions to the Peck library is Charles Wells Moulton's Li- brary of Literary Criticism, in eight volumes, The industrial and food show in Hartford is attracting friends of the United Commercial Travelers to Hart- ford this week. A number of cottages at Ocean Beach are still occupied and the cars continue their quarter hour trips to the beach terminal. Although flowers are gone and birds are going, members of the naturalist classes find pleasure and profit in country strolls and geological studies. Local sportsmen who hunt in Massachusetts have been notified that | there are fully 10,000 deer for the six- day open season which began Monday. With customary affability, Mrs. George S. Palmer is to assist William C. Card. the New York concert organ- ist, at a concert in New London tomor- row evening. William Ince, the new owner, is Te- modeling the former E. P. Siocum house on Winchester street. It is pos- sible thai the barn may be remodeled into a cottage. One ¢f the speakers this (Tuesday) evening at the first meeting of the Get-Together club of St. Mark's church, Mystic, will be Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich. The engagement of Miss Florence O’Brien of Groton to Gustave Lar- gergren has been announced. Niss O’Brien is in the tracing department of the Ship & Engine Co:; for which Mr, Largergren is draughtsman, A delegation from Nutmeg State di- vision auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of New London, which has local members, attended a union meeting of the organization held in Providence Monday afternoon. Posteards have been received by friends of Col and Mrs. Charles W. Gale dated Oct 24 and showing Jap- anese scenes. They bear the sea post stamp of steamer Tenvo-Maru and were mailed after they had started for China. Men from Connecticut are attending the fifth annual convention of the| Federation of Jewigh Farmers, which opened in New York Sunday evening. At present the federation has four co- operative agricultural credit unions in this- state. The Mason’s Island company, G. 8. and William Ellery Allyn and Dr. C. K. Stillman, has purchased a 40-pas- senger launch which they will use next summer as a ferry to run on.regular trips between the island, stopping at Mystic, West Mystic and Noank. The November issue of the White late Mrs. Agnes Weston, of Rockville, Tolland county, “one of the pioneers of the W. C.'T. U, movement in Rock- ville: always active in the temperance cause and in every good work.” Under a new ruling the Thanksgiv- ing turkey may be shipped by parcel post if it does not weigh more than 20 pounds and i{s not more than 72 inches in length and circumference, not be sent further than 150 miles from the starting point, Although there is four years’ differ- ence in their ages, the birthdays of Dr. J. H. Allen and his brother War- ren N. Allen come on Nov, 17. They celebrated the anniversary Monday by a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen, in Ledvard. In the report of the historian. Mrs. Charlotte P. Stanton, Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R, at Westerly, she said: The August meeting proved very pleasant. Mrs. Will L. Stearns, regent of Faith Trumbull chapter of Norwich, spoke of the work of her chapter. RUNAWAY TOURING CAR. Brought Up Against Osgood Building on Commerce Street, The light touring car owned by the Plaut-Cadden company ran away without a driver early Monday eve- ning, starting from in front of the company's building, turning into Mar- ket street and finally ending its flight in a crash into the corner of the Os- good building at the cormer of Mar- ket and Commerce streets. Adelard Morin had been operating the car an left it in front of the store, the motor still running. The vibration of the motar apparently caused the clutch to come In and the car started. For- tunately the car dodged teams and pe- destrians and had it not struck the building when it did would probably have landed in the harbor. Mr, Morin did not know of the occurrence until notified by these who saw the car strike \the building. He was able to drive the care to a garage, but the damage is considerable. COL.O_NIAL cLus W;IST‘ Prizes in Cut Glass Given—Ws First of the Season. 'The Colenial club eonducted its first whist of the season Menday evening and there was a good number in at- tendance. Twenty tables were played and all passed an enjoyable evening, As an inovation this year there are to bhe six prizes awarded at each social and refreshments will be omitted, All prizes were of cut glass and awards were made as foliows: Mrs: Peter Wilson, sugar bowl and creamer; Mrs. Gere, olive dish; - Mrs. Laura Hutehins, puff box; John Irish, celery dish; Walter Bussey, bonbon dish; F. Davis, olive dish. t was announced th)t the next whist would be held on December 1. The affair was arranged by the entertainment committee. No Bids on $480,000 of City Bonds. No bids were received by the ecity on $480,000 honds at 4 1-2 per cent. so notes will remain where they are now placed. The bonds were to cover expense of the Stony Brook reservoir and Trading Cove pumping station. Harvard universi has this year ded new buiMlings costing $4,000,000, | dv, new songs and cleyer soft shoe and | curb alongside Frank Marquis of the West Side spent the weck end in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. M. Greenwood has “moved to Boston, where her sons are in busi- ness. . Misses Roge E. McCollum and Nel- lie McDermoit have returned from a trip to New York. \ and Mrs. ' the Smith d are spending Mrs. N. Eugene George 1. Fuller week in Windham. Mrs, Charles D. Geer and sons Da- vid and George, are visiting friends in New York city, Miss Ruth B, Mitchell of Westerly ha_s been visiting her brother, Willlam Mitehell, in Norwich, . Mrs. A, M. Brown of Norwich. over 90 years of age, is the guest of her son, Rev, H. N. Brown, now of Daniel- son, Mr, and Mrs. Willam C. McKinlock formerly of Norwich, are to spend the winter at their cottage in Neptune park. Jack McGee, a Rhode Island man, says he will race with the Bay State limited train from Boston to New York in a biplane next Saturday. The say State is a five-hour train and makes but few stops. 3 Mrs. Fred Miller entertained infor- mally at her home in Poquetanuck on Saturday evening. Among those pres- ent from Norwich were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kinder, Miss Marfon Allen and Miss Jennle Mitchell TROLLEY TELEPHONE CENTRAL. Car Starter’s Office or Franklin Square Has New Switchboard Put In. In common with being general head- quarters for the Shore Line Hlectric Rallway company, this city has now become the telephone central for the system, and the ceniral switchboard has been installed at the car starter's office on Franklin square. A new ten station switchboard has been put in through which the connec- tions are made all over the line from its northern to 'its southern limits. All connections have to be made through this central station, which is attended to by the car starter. Even the home office on Shetucket street, if desiring to communicate with some other point on the line, secures its tele- phone connection through the central station at the car starter's office, and New London, Willimantic, Putnam, Westerly and all other points also ring in through the Norwich central to get their connections for other points on the system. DIED AT STAMFORD. William B. Treadway, 55, Native of This City, Dr. Willlam B. Treadway, a general practitioner at Stamford, Conn., and mare recently connected with a loeal sanitarium and the Rhode Island state hospital, died at the Stam- ford hospital today of pneumonia. He was born 55 vears ago at Norwich. His sister, Fannie L. Treadway, mar- ried Maturn M. Whittemore, formerly of Norwich and treasurer of the Nor- wich and Worcester railroad. A Dr. William Treadway married Miss West of Norwich. He once haa a big practice in Stamford. AT THE AUDITORIUM. -Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Adams Brothers, blackface comedi- ans, Grace Darnley, the athletic girl, and the Jim Tenbrooke trio, comic and musical artists, combine to present an excellent vaudeville programme at the Auditorium during the first half of the week, and with these numbers is a fine bill of photoplays. Grace Darnley has | a novel act and receives well earned applause for her clever contortions, going through a varied programme of seemingly impossible stunts. The Ad- ams Brothers please in their blackface act, presenting a lively line of come- Dr. Was formerly roller skate dancing. The Ten- | brooke trio present a happy combina- | tion of classical piano numbers, songs and comedy. Their cleyver humor fis made more effective by the personality of Mr. Tenbrooke. Impersonations of Paderewski and Liszt give opportunity for a fine rendering of classical num- bers on the piano. AT DAVIS THEATRE Kirk Brown and His Company At the Dayis theatre on Monday for the matinee and evening both, Kirk Brown and his company gave two fine performances before well filled houses, showing that they are one of the best stock companfes that has appeared at the house this season In the after- noon the bill was Thais, which will be produced again this evening, while in the evening the company produced The Matchmaker. In the presentation of Thais a spectacular and scenic production was given that makes this one of the most attractive offerings in their repetoire. Taken to Hospital After Fall. James St. Germaline of Montville fell from his team on Monday afternoon, striking on the back of his head on the the Chelsea Savings bank sidewalk. He was attended there by Dr. J. W. Callahan, who also saw him at police headquarters, to which Policeman Smith brought him on the charge of intoxication. On the advice of the doctor that the man needed hos- pital treatment, the aute ambulance was summoned and he was taken to Backus hospital. Trust Company Hearing Continued. Judge Greene held a hearing in chambers of the case of the bank commissioners vs. the Thames Loan & Trust company Monday afternoon. After a discussion of Receiver Charles F. Thayer's application for advice on transferring of accounts and of his report on condition of the bank, the case went over to Saturday for com- pletion of the matter of reservation of the case for the supreme court, Miss Mugg—You wonder who that homely looking man is, do you? Well, he happens to be my hrother. Mf. Mixit—Oh, pray excuse me. 1 should have known it by the resemblance— Boston Transcript. NECKTIES TO MATCH THE COLOR OF YOUR SOUL Paul Poiret, the eminent dress designer, says that men should choose neckties to match the color of their souls. _Perhaps some men would have difficulty in choosing the right color—but if they consult the advertising columns of their live daily newspapers like The Bul- letin they will find guides to an infinite variety of neckwear. Men’s styles are becoming, each year, a more and more important factor, Makers and dealers study them more closely. There is more news to tell. And that makes the men’s advertising more interesting and more im- portant to the readers. Livé men keep posted on the advertising in their papers be- cause it pays them to do so. 000 vention at Wuhingfon. e e A special meeting of the court of common council was held on Monday} evening with Councilmen Bailey, Ba- ker, Caruthers and Kramer absent at | rollcall, but Councilman Bailey came in Jater. Mayor T. C. Murphy called the meeting to order at 7.55 o'clock and Clerk Stephen D. Moore read the call for the meeting. Alderman Gebrath presented a pre- amble and resolution upon the issue of $125,000 of city bonds which were re- cently seld to the Boston firm of Mer- rell, Oldham Co. at the rate of 102.06925. he preambls and resolution were passed and authorized and directed the mayor to sign and the treasurer to countersign the bond issue and to have the bonds in their custody until deliv- ered. < The resolution provided that the bonds should be of the denomination of $1,000 each, bearing interest at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually on April 1st and Oct. 1st in each year, at.the First Na- tional bank of Boston, and that the first payment of interest be due on April 1, 1914, and the principal payable at the same bank on Oct. 1, 1938. In the resolution the committee on finance of the council was also author- ized and directed to have the ‘bonds printed or engraved and to contract for their sale and“delivery as they may deem to be for the best interests of the city. Delegation to Washington. The mayor spoke of the national rivers and harbors convention at ‘Washington early {n December and in- dicated how much New England might benefit from a strong representation there in numbers. For that reason, he sald, the state business men’s associ: tion was making a canyass to send a delegation of 100 men from Connecti cut, and he had Clerk Moore read the invitation for the city to send dele- gates. Clerk Moore also read a letter from the state business men's association urging that delegates be sent and rep- reseniing that western states wel, getting mlillions in appropriations whi New England was getting only a pit- tance, Shoal Water for the Block Island. The clerk also’ read a letter from the New England Steamboat company, which runs the Block Island, stating that by reason of the filling up by the side of the slip at the steamboar dock from the deposit of sewage, through which there was now only four and a half to nine feet of water there at low tide. The company asked to be in- formed what the city would do in the matter. A motion was passed to send a dele- gation of five, including the mayor, to 80 to the harbors convention. The mayor named as the other delegates Alderman Henry Gebrath, Councilman J. F. Williams, Alderman W. C. Me- Laughlin and Couneilman J. Henry Shannon. The expenses of the delegation will be paid by the city. The council meet~ ing then adjourned. HEARINGS HELD ON SEWER ASSESSMENTS. Special Committee Had Brief and Harmonious Session With Property Owners. A special committee of the common council, consisting of Mayor T. Mur- phy, and the public works committee, which is Alderman M. H. Hourigan. Councilmen J. ¥. Williams and J. J. Connelly, held a hearing Monday evening in the council chamber upon the assessments made upon property owners for the Broad street and the ! Sherman street sewers. Two of the ! property owners interested in the Broad street sewer appeared before the committee, Joseph Hall and George W. Carroll. City Engineer George E. Pitcher was also present and had prepared a sched- | ule showing how the assessment was arrived at on a front foot basis. ¥Kor the Broad street sewer it was shown that the price per foot was $.73284 and that on the north side of the street Charles L. Hubbard was assessed on 131 feet for $96.01 and Joseph H. Hall for 109 feet at $79.88. On the south side the assessments were Annie M. Walker, 50 feet, $36.64; Carrie Cadden, 100 feet, $73.28; George W. Carrall, 100 feet, $73.28, and the total cost of the sewer was $359.09. Exemptions on some of the lots along Broad street were figured because of an assessment of $439 upon John F. Slater in 1874 for the Broadway sewer and because of an assessmeri of $183.94 upon James 1. Hubbard. The two property own- ers present at the hearing questioned how the assessments in their cases| were arrived at and had it explained | to them refarding the exemptions, which applied in the case of Mr. Hall, Mr. Carroll and Mr. Hubbard. On the Sherman street sewer the figures of the city engineer showed that this was charged for at the rate of $.57845 per foot and that on the northerly side of the street the Falls company was assessed for 263 feet, $151.19. On the northerly side Luella Carr was asssed on 85 feet, $48.86; the Falls company on 233 feet, $133.94, and the total cost of the sewer was $333.99. There was an exemption because Lau- ra W. Vickers was assessed $77.52 in 1889 for a sewer on Sachem street. The hearing was a short and har- monious one and the committee took the matters under further considera- tion. THOMAS WILL RESIGN. Named for U. S. District’ Judge, He Will Give Up Other Offices. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 17.—Edwin S. Thomas, who was today confirmed| at Washington as United States dis- trict court judge, said tonight that he should resign tomorrow his positions as executive secretary to Governor Baldwin and secretary of the demo- cratic state central committee. Mr. | Thomas was kept busy this afternoon and evening acknowledging congratu- lations. There is much speculation here as to who will succeed Mr. Thomas as governor’s secretary, and also on the state central committee. In some well informed circles it was said that Ken- neth Wynne of this city, a young law- yer, who was clerk of the senate las® Year, was a possibility for the position of exeoutive secretary to the governor. Mr. Thomas received a message from United States Senator Brandegee in the afternoon to the effect that a unanimous report of Mr. Thomas' name for federal judge was made by the judiciary committee and the sena- tor got consent for immediate action. This was followed by confirmation of the appointment by unanimous vote. President Wilson was immediately no- tified of the action of the senate. PAY WAGE CLAIMS, Order Will Probably Be lssued Yantic Woolen Mill Bankruptoy. Winslow T. Willlams, trustee of the Yantic Woolen Co., bankrupt, present- ed his first account on Monday before A. A. Browning, referee in bfl.niruptcy. It was allowed and an order will probably be issued to pay the priority claimsg for wages, which amount to $6,921.78. There was a question on some other claims and bilils and the hearing went over to Saturday. WEDDING. Morris—Mahoney, On Friday, Nov. 14, William P. Mor- ris of New London and Miss Mary Ma- honey, also of the same place, were united in marriage here by Rev, F. Johns Bohanan of St. Andrew’s Epis- copal churech, The groom is 22 and a native of New London and is employ- ed as a conduetor, He is the son of Patrick Mahoney and Margaret Grady. The bride is 21 and is a native of ‘Windham, The Deming Divorce. Judge Greene of the superior court in Norwich granted a divorce on Fri- day, Nov. 14, to Fred B. Deming of Philadelphia from his wife, Lida B. Deming. Mr. Deming is the son of B, F. Deming, the milk dealer, of Hast Main street. He was formerly a resi- dent of this city, but for the past nine years has been residing in Philadel- phia. Mrs. Deming is now located in Connecticut.—Meriden Record. “Did you see that terrible play?” “I did.” “And was it as immoral as you had been led to hope?"—St. Louis Re- public, STEREOPTICON VIEWS ON EUROPEAN TRIP. Explained in Interesting Way by F. H. Allen Before Methodist Brother- hood. At the. Trinity M. E. church the Methodist Brotherhood entertained the ladies of the church Monday evening, and the large gathering enjoyed an interesting address by Frank H. Allen on his recent trip to Europe. Mr. Al~ len explained points of interest in Eng- land, France and Germany, and his ad- dress was illustrated by a fine collec- tion of 125 stereopticon views. The stereopticon was operated by Rev. F. W. Coleman and W. W. Ives. Presi- dent Elmer D. Kinsman opened the meeting with brief remarks and pre- sented Mr. Allen. At the close Stew- ard W. W. Ives furnished refreshments agsisted by members of the, brother- hood. CONNECTICUT COMPANY’'S NET INCOME $1,609,021. Trolley Lines File Annual Reports With Secretary of State. The street rajflway companies of the state have filed with the secretary of states their annual reports for the year ending June 80, 1913. The gross earnings of the. Connecti- cut Co. were $8,499,809.01. The operat- ing expenses were $5,416,885.95. The net earnings were $3,082,923.06. The net income was $1,609,021.59. There wks paid a dividend of 33-4 per cent. on $40,000,000, amounting to $1,600.000. The surplus at the beginning of the vear was $111,475.74. The accidents for the year are re- ported 'as follows: XKilled 3, injured 377. from their own miseconduct or carelessness 20 killled, 1,030 Injured. Total 23 killed, 1,416 injured. Amount paid for injuries and damages caused by_accidents, $318,633.97. Reports in addition to that of the Connecticut company include the fol- lowing: Shore Line Electric—Gross earnings, less operating expenses, $105,128; total $304,227. Fourteen persons injured. New London and East Lyme—Gross earnings, less operating expenses, $6,~ 962. Onme killed, 3 injured. LEASE OF GROTON AND STONINGTON TROLLEY For $36,000 Annually to Be Ratified by Stockholders’ Meeting. A call has been issued for a meeting of the stockholders of the Groton & Stonington Street Rallway company at noon on Dec, 17 at Mystic which s for approving a ten year lease of the Groton & Stonington properties to the Norwich & Westerly. Traction com- pany. The terms of the lease provide for an annual rental of $36,000 for 10 vears from the first day of July, 1913, together with all taxes or assessments lawfully levied upon the leased prem- ises. The rent is to be paid in in- stalments of §12,000 each upon Aug. 15, June 15 and Dec. 15. The Groton company agrees to pay the interest upon the two mortgages upon the Gro- ton and Stonington property, one for $375,000 and the other for $100,000, IN CITY COURT. M. J. Creedon Bound Over to Su- perior Court on Assault Charge. In the city court Monday mernin, Bdward Dalton and Abraham BSeige were fined $1 and costs for fighting. James Huntea was fined $2 and costs for assaulting a saloon keeper and went to jall to work out his fine. Antone Gomez of Allyn's Point was fined 325 and costs on a charge of as- saulting a young man with a knife. M. J, Creedon, aged 66, was bound over to the higher court on a charge of assanlting James Cosgrove with a razor two weeks ago at their boarding house in Greeneville. Cosgrove was in the hospital unt{l Monday and - peared in court with his head :&l bandaged. Cosgrove stated that Cree- don’s jealousy over the attentions of the witness to the daughter was the cause of the trouble. Dr, Agnew told of attending the in- jured man and said the wound would have been fatal had medical atten- tion been delayed ten minutes longer. Bergeant Kane told of making the ar- rest and stated that Cosgrove’s room was covered with blood, Creedon failed to provide honds of $1,000 and was returned to jail. NAVAL OFFICERS AT PAPAL ANNIVERSARY. Attend Ceremonies in the Chapel at Vatican. Sistine Rome, Nov. 16.—Officers of the American battleships were present to- day at the ceremony in the BSistine chapel in cennection with the anniver- sary of the coronation of Pope Pius X. Among those who occupied seats in the special tribune were TRear Admiral ameren McR. Winslew and Lieuten- ant Commander A. B, Keating of the Arkansas, Captain William J. Max- well of the Florida. Chaplain William H, I. Reaney of the Utah and Chap- lain Curtis H. Dickens of the Florida. Among others who attended were members of the diplomatic corps, many of the Knights of Malta and a large sprinkling of the aristocracy of Rome, A large number of American sailors 'BOND ISSUE | In Short Meeti,ngl Common CounciTAuthori;u Mnyw.;nd Treasurer to Affix Their Signatureg——luue)fide Payable at First National Bank of Boston on October 1st, 1938— Five Delegates to be Sent to Rivers and Harbors Con- | { Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offioe 'Phone 1062-2 Lady Assistant OPEN Everything is now ready for you at “sthe little store around the cormer.” Before you order your Winter Clothes look over our line of fabries from which we can make you a Suit or Overcoat to your measure. Prices from $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $26.00 up. If we don’t “make good” you can't take them. Join our big pressing olub. ANTONELLIS BROS. “The Little Store Around the Corner” MAIN and MARKET GEO, A. DAVIS I have put on sale today the most complete line of Electrical Portables ever Shown in this city. | made a personal selection of these Lamps at the salesrooms in New York and do not hesi- tate to say that this is the best assortment of high grade Lamps ever shown in Nor. wich. If you are thinking of an Electric Lamp, I want you to see my Lamps and compare prices before you purchase. Brass Reading Lamps and Floor Lamps. If you want a handsome Lamp come here and you will find it. GEO0. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway stood in line in the halls leading to the chapel to witness the passage of the pontiff. ELECTRIC FLASHES. Flectricity handles the milk from 400 cows in a dairy near Columbus, Ohio: Among improvements ‘to be carried out soon on the harber of Newcastle, N. 8. W., Australla, is the building of an electric power plant to supply new coal-loading machinery and also the tramway system when it is electrified. A searchlight has been installed on an observation train of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallroad so that tourists can view the country during the night. The lamp operates from the regular train lighting dynamo and is effective up to two miles. During the past summer the tele- phone company at Temple, Texas, placed a transmitter in the band stand at the city park and so arranged that its subscribers might listen to the ening concerts given there by calling central and getting telephone connec- tion. The extent to which wireless tele- graph has been taken up by amateurs is disclosed in a list of radio stations in the United States issued by the Com- merce Department’s Bureau of Naviga- tion. Almost 1300 amateurs had been granted licenses up to July 1. The largest electrical hatching plant in the world is owned and operated by Frott Bros,, Plymouth, England, They have ninety-four incubators, each of about 500-egg capacity, and the aver- age output is about §,000 chicks a week. The hatching is all done by electricity. At @ _recent international convention of the Brotherhood of Eleetrical Work- ers at Boston, Mass., a resolution for devising means to ektablish a home for disabled members was approved. and committees from several sections of the country were named to work out recommendations to be submitted to the general convention. of Welland, Mr. 8, H. McDowell Ont., reports that a 16 c-p. incandes- cent lamp in use at his' home has been in almost cantinuous service since 1901. The lamp was first operated in Barrie, Ont., and later at Toronto, and has since been in practically n! ly use. Mr. MacDowell beliaves this holds a world’s record. An Indiana city recently uti! a special street lighting system that been installed for ornamental {llym- ination to assist the police in case of alarm after the lights have been turn- ed off at night. A eontrolling switch in the office of the chief of police en- ables the lights to be flashed on while officers are scouring the streets, Aunt Sally’s Advice to Beauty Seekers Red Nose: The nose is a u’n dell- cate organ than most people imagine. It should be touched as lNttle as possi- ble. For undue redness the treatment recommended’ in following ph will be found effective. Apply without rubbing. Musg Skin: The est, saf a surest Tethod of IV T bk, nce to the healthy, transparent ?pur“ erdinary mer- o complexion is to ap colized wax every n for from one 1 to two weeks. This wax, obtalnable at any drug store (ome ounce i suffi- clent), actually takes off a bad com- plexion b ‘mtlv and graduaily ab- sorbing the thin veil of surface skin. The new skin th. in evidence a8 oung girl's. fresh amnd velvety as a Thé wax is applied like eold cream and washed off mornings. Wrinkles: A harmless lotion made as follows has been found very ef- fective in cases of wrinkl d erow's feet: Powdered saxolite ix- salved in witch hazel, 14 p the face in tlis daily for & an’s Realm, - )