Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1913, Page 5

Fresh Strawberries HANBURG GRAPES FRESH MUSHROOMS FRESH TOMATOES SATSUMAS CELERY PINES LETTUCE NEW DATES CAULIFLOWER DEL. APPLES GRAPE FRUIT TANGARINE ORANGES , CASABA MELONS SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 230 Advanced, 4 p. m, Telephone 1082, Call for Circulars. M’ALL AUXILIARY, Encouraging Reoorts frem Work in France Given at Quarterly Meeting. The quarterly e McAH Auxillary was h Friday after- the Osgood Memorial, with a vas cond 1 by onard W. ymn and respor wed by prayer by R Bax workers aid in Mr: George W. Lane gave an abstract of | Rev. Mr. Be two addresses to the comvention , the } e of necouragement. which was : hall and the new spirit in_ ques: God are very enheartening to friends | of the mission. Mrs. J. M. Huntin gave & notes from Mrs. Per- Kins' address. and her earnest appeal » raise the McAll standard. There are 67 auxiliaries in the United | d these gave 350000 last| Miss Sara T ntington he | work of the boats, especi La B-nne o v the mission is supported by the French people themselves E | sel H. Howe, who me. in Northgeld this summ atter’s trip abrcad a year a tend the of the hail and of her ghtt: PBrittainy, going with Miss utomebile. Lainto: with Uhe Bulletin. " Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 22, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS i | Some of udents from prepa i tory school: AT ome sday to | holida remain until Some of the witch hazel distillerie: are running with day and night shifts 50 as to make the most of the season. Rev, Walter Gray of Waterford will occupy the pulpit of the Rockville Bap- tist churchSunday morning and eve- ning. Foreman’s Treachery, two reel Eng- lish feature at Colonial today.—Adv. This week owners of many farm- houses have been entertaining city hunters, who pay well and make- star boarders. John Coffey is to:move his house- hold goods from Plainfield to No wich, where he is employed by the trolléy compan A West Cromwell correspondent writes: Charles Platt has sold his farm to Mr. Hodge of Newfleld. Mr, Platt bas moved to Southington, The sub-stations of the post office re having a big registry business, the sending of money to forelgn countries for Christmas having already begun. Maudice Costello at Colonial today Their Wedding Eve, foreign travel in Haviland has had many visitors who appreciate the attractive room and the dainty lunches served. \ preparation for the regrading of h streét, the big road roller was : up the roadbed with its ked wheels Friday after it had 1sed to be balky. The girls of the Haile club cleared sout $40 eir supper Saturda: ng, which sum they have applied the balance of the debt which they @ undertaken to pay. The Tea Cozy is opem on Wednes- days and Satwdays from 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. St—adv. The erence of Sigma Alpha Fp- silon ty, to which local men r beén postponed until the February. It will be held University of Maine, Mrs. F. H. Dart of Niantic has been the guest of friends in Norwich|. Mrs. George Jackson of Norwich has been calling on friends in Plainfield, Mrs. Carrie Macdonald-Kimball at- tended grand opera in Boston this week. Mrs. Cutbill of Mystic is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. B. Rider, of Park street. Mrs, L. W. Stevens and caughter Mary have returned to Westbrook from Norwich. Mrs. John R, McDonald of Bast Lyme has been calling on frlends in Norwich. Jeremiah Sullivan of New London has returned after spending several days in Norwich. Miss Corinne Simino has returned ' Packer after a week's visit in Taft- le and Norwich, McCormick of Norwich . recent guest at the home of . Frank Stone in Moosup. Mrs. James O. Towson of New Lon- don is visiting her sister, Miss Mary. Woodmansee, In Preston City. Miss Helen Drescher, stenographer at the probate court, is spending sev- eral days visiting in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. ughter of Norwich vi Wwith Mr. Sullivan's siste Sullivan and ted recently in Moosup. Mrs. Joseph H. Smith and son Rich- ard of New London have been guests of friends in Norwich and Preston City. Mrs. Patrick Millett, Miss Mary J. Millett and Mrs. William Jewett of Central Village were recent svisitors in orwich. Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips of Bridze- Dort has been visiting her sister in Mystic for two weeks, after a brief Stay in Norwich. Clarence Keyes of Springfield, Neb. and sister. Mrs. L. M. Burt, of Plain- | ville, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. | D. O. Dution of Central Village. Miss Celia Coulter, who has heen visiting her- sister, Mary E. Coulter, | in Saybrook, has resumed her duties | in the telephone cxchange in Nor- wich. FORESTERS VOTE FOR MEMBERSHIP CONTEST. | Court City of Norwich Will Start on NDBW!EH AD WE REV. W. A. KEEFE The Knights of Columbus hall in the Steiner building was filled to ca- pacity Friday evening with members of White Cross council, Nos 13, and their friends to hear a lecture entitled Catholic Tdeals, by Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfleld, state lecturer of the o der. This was one of the first meet- ings which he has addressed since his appointment to the office. Prior to the lecture a short business session of the council was held and at 7.45 the dvors were opened to the public. . The hail filled rapidly and when the meeting was called to order by Grand Knight Henry D. Buckley every seat was occupied In" opening the meeting Grand Knight Buckley congratulated the members of the council on the inter: Dr. and Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of First of December. Broadway have returned from a te s tor atiended the Clinical Congress of|City of Norwich, No. 63, F, of A., in| o i i R g i | Foresters' hall Friday evening it was | voted to inzugurate . contest for new | Mrs. 7. H. Stinley of New TLondon | members to'strensthen the court. Two | been suddenly ealled fo Vermont | candidates were initiated and three Dy the news that her mother had been | 3Pblications were presented. These | thrown from a carriage, breaking sev- | abblications will not count in the con- ral ribs and sustaining other injuries, | test, Whic start Dec. 1. 4 Mitéhell of a, N. Y., & d Colontal theatre today shows Fore- | to sihe re ional convention at Treachery, photographed in | Atlantic City, was present gave d. Most thrilling two reel film |an Inter talk on the matter of increasing the memtership. He com- plimented the court on its condition New Britain a_marriage licenso (and standing, and stated that he feit been granted to Dennis Morrissey, | that the privilege of joining such a tel keeper, and Miss Emma R, |court was a real opportunity. | ette, both of Norwich. Thi ARt N be the third marriago for the bride- | MAPS AND DIRECTORIES | AT RAILROAD DEFOTS ener, district super- - hold the quarterly con- Placed by Norwich Business Men's | | g o C e Association—Aid to Strangers. dise renee will cecupy pulpit ramed maps of the city with a Nor- > vears ¥ 8. h directory alongside them were on | E. D. Montague and Miss Mon- | FTiday placed in the two railroad ¢ Bave” returnad 4 Sew Tondos |Pots by’ the Norwich Business Men's Los *Amgolen Car, where. thy | issociation directory is secured T the fameral ot Meg ‘R % |s0 that it cannot be carried away. et e aaneral Ol s, R A | A card at one corner of the map| i 8 e S explains Its purpose as follc This | map and accompanying directory of | After being closed for three Sunday S o N Ic s Dl i thoroughly fumigated, t oom: for 196, oL ths | spafr( isual services Business V's association | . 0. oot Any information appertaining to | Wilson Harrison, of Gales T | business locations or factory sites wil be furnished upon application to Her- | FLNERAL Owing to the illne of Mrs. Harrlet er R. Branche, president; Charles E. Phyall at the Knickerbocker hotel, | W- retary, | Rober( Dunderdale. Niantie, it will be necessary for the s it o dale | golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and i e held in Odd Feljows Thg : iz | mission will v exam- Raks n spite of the dispatches that Pres- | in Jan lling va- and there it Wilson will have a Kentucky | Cancies in the mechanical 5 turkey for T iving, Horace Vose | trades and. non-educational positions | of Westerly prime North | 28 they may occur in the engineer de- ngton’ bir hite House | PATtment at laige, quartermaster corps proper time for day feast. | U. A., and other arches of the | overnment service in New London, cles of incorporation of the M.|Conn. and vicinity: Carpenter, marine z company of New London with | fireman, mate, ofler, inspector. (dredg capital stock of $500,000 have ng and breakwater work), inspector d with the secretar: £ (dumping), rveyor and surveyman | Rural Free Delivery for Canterbury.|and Charies I Buri )t Provi: | sitman, levolman, rodman and . the Postmaster | New York. The company proposez to | bled for a mental examination, being £ November | engage in the propogation of sea pro- | rated wholly on physical ability, traine place | ducts. ing, experience and general fitness. | = e For pami formation address | SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL retary, ¥ Examiners, U, S, Ingineer Off Local Secretary, at Preston Chapel pper Supper AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Boys’ Scarecrow Drill Was a Feature— Hallowe’en Decorations. | | conn., | Pos: Postoffice London, Postoffice Building Ma slication the Sunday school and friends was|man and surveyor should be filed with heid in the entertainment hall of the retary, board of examiners, { Chureh of the Good Shepherd Friday ineer office, Ne London, Conn, evening, and there was a large num for the ¢ r positions with th present. At the close of the b rict secretary on or before Dec. 1 gramme there were songs and games | U | for the young people, and refreshments | were served. The room was decc Takes Pull to Get in Now. in Halloween siyle with black cats,| Since the outside doors at .police witches, corn shocks and black and | headquarters hate been changed to orange streamers, A pleasing recita- | SWing outward so many persons accus. Young, and a scarecrow | come up sbort against it in the ex| by five boys of the | pectation of opening the door inwaprds Miss Jessie Hill en- |that sig with the word Pull have re- g 1 2 reading, Jimmie But- | cently been placed on the doors. Other e R doors of the town hall building have | - s T oy LA T ey been treated the same way LECTURE ILLUSTRATED WITH T B and Mrw Howard Foster, who HIS OWN EUROPEAN VIEWS. |, Deputy Sherirt ree H. Stanton . B s as called upon oot a’ horse on Frank H. Allen Entertained All-Around | e Slo7er, farm Thursday. ~Age had | Club at Second Church. | awnens preferred. to have 1efisneres g | s TR N than it over to other own- our was given by Frank H. Allen be- | ~ an audience of about 100 at an ~ ¥HE FINEST LAXATIVE enjoyable social conducted by the All- | L] i e programme opened with a ineiy ren- (| MR. MANUFACTURER Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Truly | dered selection on the plano by Miss Fautstons—Hlst Flavoiod or ello enson. Miss Clara CAN WE HELP YOU! Disguised, 1 pleased with two voc L accompanied by Miss n is newspaper in_connection | Mr. Allen’s address, heard with with e o leading new | ¥or 3,000 ye il has been [ much interest, was illustrated by radi- || Davers of the country Is devot- || AN, yeary bit uatil | opticon views seoured on his trip. At || ins muen time ana’ money to || Siir an offens ning taste ha. close a pleasant social time was studying how to make adver- f| limited its use. »yed and refreshments were ;,(\r\.‘l_‘ tising pay even in greater de- i For 3,000 years sts have tried | SauElns 0 gree. ! emove the | | It realizes that the possibili- §| Tasteless Cast e U REE, | ties ‘of newspaper advertising || B il s First Social Given at Cadillac Hall || 210 “hac harari wed; nhe sur | Vs o P | with 75 Couples Present. |l We believe that the great chan- || Eellogg & Sons of it | nel of commerce lies In direc 1 E | In Caaillat hall on Friday evening ([} newspaper advertising in ié,cfi | SR e tha | the grst private soctal of The Silent || manufacturer ang Semrer o | y mixing' It wi | Three was successfully given with an operate. | peppermint or ¢ | attendance of seventy-five couples for | More manufacturers and more J! fhrreeneinea ‘Tor | whom the well arranged programme || dealers are beginning to see tnis | S Tt Ul e furnished a delightful eventng. Mu- The public appreciates this | L e Al e or the new populs ces was co-operation e | works even better than the eld e o hrcHuate seegloalts °2 S0 Hitm kel ovil dose, without pain or griping, |the Programme running from 9 o'cloc If any manufacturer who 1s Children take it easily. | to midnight. interested in co-operative adver. Sold now in all all drug stores, 25e ks tising will address the Bureau of and 50c, Ask for Kellogg's Tasteloss New Bungalow. Advertising, American News- @nd look for the trade mark on the| An eclegant bungalow on Willlams || [aper Publishers Association, label—a green castor leaf, he & the | street for Nelson V. Porter is nearing || World RBuilding, New York, it Hellogg signature. Made by | completion. 1t will make a very at- || Wil beglad to answer ques @pencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, Buffal, | M. Y. oll refiners. traetive properties on the street, addition t» the residential ! | and it was est manifested and welcomed the Vi itors to the meeting He stated that one of the activities to which the [ Knighis of Columbus was committed was the ‘encouragement of lectures upon Catholic history. With the idea { of removing a great deal of the mi understanding which existed regarding the position of the Catholic church in the march of progress and civilization in further ance of th Father Keefe had been in ure in Norwi Musical Programme. hat lec interesting m d been arranged ir tion_with the lecture. Mrs. G. Danihy gave some pleasing selec- tlons on the piano and Miss Nellie J. Buckley was heard with great pleas- ure in soprano solos. Her first son was Killarney and in response to con tinual applause she sang The Creole Cradle Song. the~close of the le ture Miss Buckley was heard rendering very acceptably the de ful song The Rosary, and for an encore she sang the Novargrain Love Son; Among those who occupied seats on the platform were Reverends Myles P. lvin, Thomas A. Grumbly and Wil m H. Kennedy. When Father Ke came to speak he was given an ovation and at fr quent intervals during the i of the lecture his were rewarded with lause. He was eloguent, f structive and convincing and_held the close attenti audience from star other things, Fathe . As we all know, the good men who only a ago founded the order Columbus aven w n New H nize a my of 1 manhood here rown eloved United States of America. The marvelous growth wonderf 5 cess of our order few short years has been almost miraculous. From it birth in New Haven the order Knights of Columbus has rapidly pass- ed through stages of y and youth until todays W han 100,000 of the very flower of Catk Anierican citizenship in every state £ the Ur r ereat order strong in all heai€h early manhood, among the W= erful champions and defe ath | olic ide In the Drama of Human Progress. We are so often told that the ideals of our church and our order are a menace to progress that it is well for us to Investigate in a spirit of fairr and goodwill the part which Cat ideals have played in the great drama of human progress during the twenty centuries of the Christian era. Wh Christ commissloned His ap teach all nations and to conve to His standards of Jife Rome with her pagan ideal education ruled the world human sldvery was an admitted ¢ mental principle of Roman law was despised, and education of the young was entrusted entirely to pagan Slaves who naturally catered to the whims and fancies of their masters and developed generations of worshippers dignity of woman was not recognized and the rights of the weak and Infirm Taught Human Rights. Inspiring the proud Roman ruler and the most humble slave to “love o another” as children of the same heavenly father and brothes same Christ, the Christia preached by Peter and Paul great armies of Christian missionaries taught both ruler and subject the glori- ous dociririe of human rights for all classes. Binding all men together in their mutual adoration of The Son of the Carpenter, directing their thoughts and words #nd actions under one spir- itual head by the same precepts and | Ailling their souls-with the spiriiual life of the same sucraments, the Ch ideal destroved fhe pag slavery, taughi the dignit | and blazed the way to civil lib prosress. Womankind. special manner Respect for the Honoring In a purity and dignity and maternal of Christ's mother, men and nations have been led to honor and respect the rights and dignity of all womankind Realizing that even the little childre are to be heirs of the kingdom of heaven, and that an everlasting reward awaits the love and care of Christ's poor and afflicted, converts to the Christian ideal have during the cen- turies been inspired to spend them- selves for the education of the young and the care of the nee Sending out her missionaries everywhere, church, checked the flerce barbaria hordes, corrected their morals, formed them into guilds and nations, inspired them with a love of the Prince of | Peace and lald the very foundation of Christian civilization and progress. For the accomplishment of this tremendous work the great Catholic cloisters were erected everywhere, From these great training schools skilled champlons of the Christian ideal went forth to cen< vert the nations. Into these cloisters sons and daughters of the church, drawn from every class, went (o con- secrate their lives and zeal to the ad- vancement of the glory of God and Peace among men. RESS Tfl KNIGHTS UF GULUMB Rev. W. A. Keefe, State Lecturer, Speaks Eloquently Upon Catholic Ideals Before Open Meeting of White Cross Council—Order Engaged in Educative Programme. # | our church and our cip 1 Skilled Workmen. It was the Catholic monk In the Catholic cloisier who guarded and transcribed and taught to the world all that we have of the Bible as well as the masterpieces of ancient profane history and litcrature, In order to in- spire men with love of Christian virtue, Catholic artists and architects have given to the world all our great mas- terpleces of Christian art and archi- tecture, making the very stones and precious metals and choicest wood and porcelain show forth the Christian ideal. Catholic influences covered Eu- rope with those wonderful sermons in stone and filled them with models of superior workmanship, The sacred ves- sels and vestments, the gorgeously il- luminated books, the stained glass windows, the meiodious bells, even the iron railings and gates, the hinges and latches on the doors, all tell the story of the progressive influence of the Catholic ideal, all stand as the best models of the best workmen of our own time. ¢ Learned in Many Branches. Papal decrees and favors were essen- tial features in the establishment and development of most of the greatest European universities. Loyal sons of the church, rising to the very highest places in the varlous departments of scientific progress, refute in a most striking way the foollsh statement, so often repeated, that the Catholic church is an enemy of sclence. Guy de Chau- lic, father of surgery, was a papal chamberlain and professor at Mont- pelier; Vesallus, father of anatomy, and Schwamn, father of the cell sy tem, taught at Louvain; father of pathology, taught at Bologna | | and rejoiced in the fact that one son became a Jesuit and several daughters | on Friday after Policeman Smith had | Miss Butler, became nuns; Claude Bernard, the re- nowned physioiogist, and Pasteur, fa- ther of preventive medicine, were ioyal | Catholics; Linacre, founder of the | Royal College of Physiclans of Eng- | land, spent his latter years as a Cath- olic priest; Stensén, father of geolog: became a bishop; Basil Valentine, f ther of modern chemistry, and Mendel, the renowned biologist, Dboth | were Catholic priests. as were the Jesuits | who first taught Europe the use of | quinine and other drugs which they found in South America. On the Battlefield. the laboratory and studio, so also on the battlefield Catholic ideals have guided and inspired many of the greatest champions of civilized prog- | ress. John Sobieski served mass just historic victory that saved | rom Mohammedan invasion; | Tell, William Wallace, Robert | St. Louis of France, Andreas | pe and the Catholic barons at Run: 1ght and bled for the honor of | and country. As in | before the Europe William Bruce, Hc mede fou church Christopher Columbus, fortified by | Chelsea and having lost this place haq craments of the church, aided |just gone to Bridgeport to look for v Catholic money and in- | work. He had got a job and was to red only by Catholic ideals, opened | go to work there today he said. | this new world to the great treasure | g b | houses of European progress. Cath- | AT DAVIS THEATER. { olic missionaries and educators, Cath- and statesmen have never | faltered and mever will falter in their | zeal for all that is best and glorious in every department of American ad- vancement, Growth in Connetticut. From a small band of despised im- migrants, the Catholics of Connecticut have rapidly grown in a single genera- tion to a mighty army of over 400,000. | olic soldier: Today they and their children play a most important past in every depart- ment of our political, educational. in- dustrial and religious life. What is true of Connecticut is true of every state in the union. Who shall say that | special officers employed by lfn:c.»'rlc N LTITUT BEFCAZ 0DD FELLOWS Coal and Coal Mining Eaplained by J. F, 'lrflbfl of Seranton. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 0dd Fel- lows, conducted a pleasant social for members and friends in 0dd kelioy hall Friday evening, the feature of (e evening being the lecture on Coal and Coal Mining by J. F. Bartlett of ihe Lackawanna Coal and Lumber com- pany of Scranton, Pa. About 100 views of the mining lands in Pennsylvania and West Virginia were shown by the stereopticon to illustrate the address which was heard with much interest by the large number presenf. Vic- trola selections were furnished (hrough the kindness of the Plaut Cadden com_ pany, clgars were passed and a generai time was enjoyed. The affair was arranged by the en- iment committee composed of E. P, Rogers, P. G.; James Blair, P. G, and Frank S. Edmonds, P. G., through Frank E. Sulls, local representative of the company and W, G. Rose of Hart- ford. Past Grand E. L. Case of New Bri- tailn was present and spoke briefly. SEASON OVER TODAY FOR THE WING SHOTS Huntsmen Wil Have Thei Chance to Shoot Birds. Last 2 This is the closing day of the oper. season on birds and the many follow- ers of the art of wing shooting w make a last attack on the coverts of | the state today. Rabbits, ducks amd geeso alone remain for the sports- man's bag. Birds have been found plentiful and many good bags hav ‘been reported during the latier part| of the season, BROUGHT FROM BRIDGEPORT. Michael Cox Arrested There When Policeman Smith Went After Him. Michael Cox, 48, a resident of the | ‘West Side most of his.life, was brought | Margagin, | here from Bridgeport on the evening | Miss I train at 9.30 Friday by | Charles Smith, where he was arrested Policeman | been sent there and had told the Bridgeport police where he might be | found. He #3 wani#d on a theft charge in — - — connection with some old felts that | Sewer Completed Within Appropriation were taken from the paper mill at| The new Smith avenue sewer from | Thamesville and were founq at the! Hamilton avenue along Smith avenue house where Cox boarded on the West | to the Greeneville bridge was com- Side. To Captain Twomey a night Cox denied stealing the -feits | from the mill, but he implicated oth- | ers, and said the felts had been at the | house three or four. months. The value | of the property is about $20. Through investigation made the par mill, \uspicion was directed towards Cox but when the police went to look for him a few days ago he had dis- by | appeared. He had been in Bridgeport only two days, but claimed his de- parture from here just at this time had nothing to do with the seach of the police for him, as he said he did !not know they were after him. He explained that he had been taking somebody's place on the steamer Kirk Brown in The Matchmaker. For the matinee attraction at the Davls theater on Friday, Kirk Brown and his company were seen in The Matchmaker with a large and. e thustastic house to applaud Mr. Brown in the character of Father Daley into which he fits in finished form. It was the second production of the play by the company during its stay here this week and the well filled house be- wctory reports that had | spoke the sat deals are a menace to human progress? Who shall say that the educator and founder and civ- ilizer of the nation is unworthy of our | loyalty and respect amid the battles yand frials of today? The church of the ages calls upon her sons and danghters to fight for God and coun- try with the constancy of her greatest missionaries, the heroism of her brav- est martyrs and the purity of her| noblest children. Love one another, Goodwill to men, Thou | alt not steal, Thou .shalt not commit dultery, Thou shalt not kill, Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar were the principles by which all civil ized progress has been accomplished These principles of the Catholic ideal are the only foundations upon wWhich our individual and natio Drogress can be built. Twenty millions of Cath- | ic Americans are taught these prin- | es daily: ore and one-half million little pupils of Catholic schools are learning the same lessons In every sec- ion of our country; an army of merica’s noblest daughters in one reat chain of hospitals and charitable institutions are living monuments the same lesson Catholic knights, four i sand strong, Inspired by all these glo- | rious examples and reflections, let us, | Peace on earth, hundred thou- like the crusaders of old, live and la- bor and sacrifice, everywhere and al- ways, for the honor and glory of the | highe deals of Catholic American manhoo | BAILEY AND HAVILAND KEEP WINNING GAIT In Arcanum Club Pool—Are and Second Places. in First | The | 0 leaders in the Arcanum club pool both played games on Friday | night, and both improved their posi- tions by winning scores. Haviland took a game from Stearns, 95 to 42, thus moving up on Bailey, but Bailey' made the gap the same as it had been be- fore by crossing cues with Willlams later and winning from him, 85 to 55. Jordan and Knox, who are handi- capped in the same class, met in a close game which was won by Jordan by 6 points, 85 to 79. Rawson was in 1 and defeated Friswell 85 to 74. re following is the standing: The Standing. Rating Won Lost Sailey 85 s i lana 1 Friswell 2 Stearns Young Honeyman Williams 2 1 5 1 4 3 Bliven . 5 5 Knox 1 2 Jordan = 1 Rawson 6 6 Rathbone 1 2 Church . 2 4 Pierson . 1 2 Sturtevant 2z 2 Smith .. 1 4 H. L. Smi 0 1 Brown . 0 3 Flung Out Harvard Flag. From thg window in the Central building, Herbert W. Lucas flung out his Harvard flag on Friday after- noon in anticipation of a victory for the crimson football team in its game with Yale today. For the past four years, Mr. Lucas has made it a prac- tice to fly the Harvard flag from his window on regatta and football days Uncas’ Old Hunting Grounds. An owl was recently seen on the big maple at the corner of Uncas and Wil- llams streets, and one of the residentis of the latter street has within a week shot on his premises a handsome pole- cat and caught another in a trip; but no eoon suitable for a Thanksgiving dinner has yet been captured there, been made by those who saw it | earlier in the week. The Merchant of Venice. For Friday evening the bill was Shakespearean, the company produc ing The Merchant of Venice before a large house that found frequent” op- portunity to applaud Miss Marguerite | Fields as Portia and Mr. Brown as Shylock, while the complete stage set- by the company insured a markedly satisfactory production from that point of view. Both Miss Fields and Mr. Brown had enjoyed the the coaching of well known Shakes- pearan actors and the work of -~ the principals and their support made this one of the \ost offerings of the week | tings carrieq Miss Flelds particularly showed her ability, while the dramatic talents Mr. Brown were fully equal to ty character of the revengeful old money lender. For the Saturday matinee I Two Orph: is announced with the | Kate Claxton version in seven acts which A rarity with stock com- panies, and_ Mr. Brown wears two | beautiful ccwtumes valued at $2,000. At night the bill is The Wall Stre Detective ACADEMY RALLY. Students Mot to Practice Cheers and Songs for Buikeley Game. | emy class book for Russell Hopkins sisiant editor, Gregson; associate editors, P Lathrop, D. Hill, A. Marquardt, K. Markoff, Miss Latham, Miss Miller. Miss Cantyy athletic edi- { tor Holmes; manager, F. Crowell; assistant manager, C. Kirmey; circ lation manager, R. Kimball HEMALTED CERFALS (05 MALT BREAKFAST FOOD 0l ‘I»n;rHN A MALT Muscular Strength, Nerve Health and Vigor Giye your tired, weary, run- down gells and tissues a daily rebuildiy with MALT BREAK- FAST 'FGOD, which supplies ample phosphates for the brain and nerves; plenty of protein for muscles any flesh. Its invig- orating, energizing power will 1 you brim full of the strength to do and think. A big portion for half a cent. Hamilton Coupons ins Every Package RS At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. Academy Ciass Book Staff. The staff of the Nerwich Free Acad- 12 has been an- iditor-in-chief. nounced as follows i within the approp: pleted this w tion of $3,440. The street commission- er has taken this opportunity to re- pair the roadbed at this point which has long been in bad condition. A cinder sur is being put on, BULLETIN! S PATTERN SERVICE A PRACTICAL fadiew’ House Dress With Long or Shorter Slceve, and in Ralsed or Normal Waixtline _ ham, hambrey, t nt ped 0\4 YI i, i it Hie Siceve may e | a cagr gt T e SR n ol s i re. 1 ma 1tion matled tin Company In preparation for the Academy Bulkeley football game, a rally of the students was held on Friday afterno: |in Slater hall which the students | repaired when school was dismissed | 20 minutes early for he | that purpose boys' and the girls' glee clubs assisted | in singing the songs that will be used in the game by the cheering section | ¢ and the practice of the cheers was led | by Ronald Kimball and Joe Hull | Brief but stirring talks were given | by Dr. F. S. Bunnell and R. V. Cong- | don, and one of the sonss practiced | S a new one written by Mr. Cong- |~ don. EVENING SCHOOL GROWS. Eilghty Pupils and Six Teachers Now | —Extra Room to Be Used. The evening school, which is just| closing its fifth week, has now reached | a_registration of over 80, which is| about four times the number who ai- tended on the opening night. The staff | of four teachers has now been increas- | ed to six, and an extra room in the | Town hall building ds to be occupied for class uses next week About fifty of those registered are in the clemntary classes. There is a considerable variety in the natioialties | represented, two of the students being || Japanese. Newfounland’s _government revenue last year was $3,736,455. HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends colds and Grippe in few hours—Tastes nice—Acts gently. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken, It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relleves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, =sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else In the world gives such prompt rellef as “Pape’ Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience, Accept no substituts, Cold | Cover the Fingers. handkerchief by diag- nd bind around baby's arm, allowing the last projec the Tittle' hand rapped, the hand | nd Tittle | gather moved by orner. onal hand corner cor and to t catch ief may proje the r fingers n ting The handkerc pulling out the Makes Your .o Clothes? to v we 1 Custom t arl at we care par- you owe It how rments T ailored made to Made you needn’t take them. As for , they Strictly bring ou to fit you or You can't los: Hats and Furnishix for themselves. t ,ng points, your s anyw our speak YOU JOINED OUR SING CLUB? HAVE PR ANTONELLIS The Little Store Around the Corner Main and Market Today Saturday ShoeSpecials Ladies' $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes, $2.00. Men’s $2.50 Gun Metal Blucher, $2.00. Little Gents' $1.50 Shoes at $1.25. Special values in Child’s and Misses’ School Shoes at $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50, Frank A. Bill, 104 & AIN STREET business we have purchased the build- ing formerly ococupied by The First National Bank. We have been urged to make the change from our former looation by many Norwich people reprosenting varied and important business interests. With adequate room, modern vaults and other ex- ceptional banking equipment, we are able to furnish our patrons every accommodation consistent with con- servative banking methods, and believe that we should receive the support of this community. In so far as it is willing te co-operate with us we shall \be able to give enlarged service. We solicit new deposits—a portion at least of your banking business. The Uncas National CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Reduced Prices on some styles of Ever Ready Flash Lights and Lamps EATON CUASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Electricians Hardware Merchants Order Mince and Squash Pies and Plum Pudding from RALLION’S Thanksgiving Novelties TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, FRUIT, NUTS, BASKETS, FANCY CHINA, POST-CARDS, NAPKINS and FAVORS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square ' WE ADVERTISE EXABTLY ASIT IS Young Men you want clothes that are right in style and fit, and you'll find them here. The new models in Sack Suits; the smart new ideas in belt back, Shawl Collar Over- coats; all here and ready. Overcoats, $12.00 to $30.00 Suits, $12.00 to $25.00 HERE 1 Do agvertising medlum in orn_Connecticut equai <« The e iin der Lusiness cesulis ~ ey