Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 5

_Delicious Apples....... Roasting Chickens. ..... 28¢ ‘White Meat Fowl.....: 24c Broiling, Chicken. ...... 65c 30c Rib Roast Beef. Porterhouse Steak...... Round Steak English Bacon......... 32¢c Little Rib Roast Pork. . . . 20c Little Rib Pork Chops. .. 22¢ VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Caulifiower .. 10c Spinach 20¢ S0 Table Sweets . 4c 70 Hub Squash . 2o 60 Cabbage .... 2c 5c Spanish Onions 5c g Egg Plant .10-20c Celery Knobs 10c Squash .... bc Oyster Pixnt 9 Lima Beans . 8¢ Sprouts ..... 11c String Beans 8c EVERYTHING FRESH The Bulletin. turday, Nov. 7, 1914, VARIOUS ‘MATTERS and profit in strolls through*Mohegan park just now. - M it the - monday next will be 4 e forty-sec. fire, which occurred Nov. 9, 1872, Dog owners pleass Fead the notice of the health' officer {n aziother columni— The tenor solo from the oratorio of Elijah is to be sung at Park Con. gregational church on Sunday morn ing. ' Many r omers rose early this morning to watch the tran- sit of the planet Mercury across the sun's face. Some of the handsome chrysanthe- mums at this week’s New London flower show were from the George S. Palmer estate. 3 ~"To add to the farmers’ burdens dur- ing harvest time, many of them have. to drive miles to cart water for stock and for household use, Now that the smoke of election is clearing it has been found that 22 States, partial suffrage to women. At a meeting of the Tierney Tem- perance cadets in Stonington Mondey evening officers will be installed by Willlam H. McGuinness of Norwich. : The eighth annual rally of Luther Leagues of the Lutheran churches of .Connecticut is to be held Sunday eve- ning in the Swedish Lutheran church, Hartford. At Hampton in this week’s élection; the democrats made no nomination for the house, but they voted for the pro- gressive candidate, Charles A. Glazier, and he was elected. English residents remembered Thursday as Guy. Faukes' day, by many believed to be the origin of the Norwich custom of burning barrels on Thanksgiving day. At Tolland, the tie between John J. Feiber, democrat, and Peter Mor- gensen, republican, for representative will be voted on at a special town meeting next Tuesday, Important to dog owners: Read health officer’s notice in another col- umn.—adv. 5¢ Banana Apples......... 5c Yellow Bananas, dozen.. 20c Come to market and see the best at low prices. SOMERS . H. T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 Oak, Street. OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914 Biginners Saturday, 230 o'clock. Advanced Saturday, 4 o’clock. The steps in the following Dances will be introduced at once: One Step, Meaxixe, Hesjtation, La Russe, Fox Trot. ‘Telephone. 1083 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face : pecialis WHY NOT ARTIFICIAL HAIR? Jany ladies shrink from .weering 2rtifiefal hair when their own hair has Town thin. © This is absurd, as the Business matters of importance will be considered at a meeting of the executive committee of the Norwich Christian Endeavor Union at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon. Dissatisfactlon is expressed with the Groton Long Point road. that a portion of the road is properly constructed, but that section which crosses the swamp is declared unsat- isfactory. Judge M. S, Holcomb ef the superior court, the newly elected governor of the state, will be 70 years old on November 27, and under the consti- tution of the state he must then re- tire from the bench. State = Highway _ Commissioner Charles J. Bennett and Colonel Wil- liam H. Hall of Willington, are among those who will attend the fourth American Highway association at At- lanta, Ga. from November 9 to 14 The tax cokector’s office will be open Saturday, Monday and Tuesday eve- nings uniil 8 o'clock. Interest wiil be added to city taxes after Tuesday, the 10th.—Adv. The members of the Williams Me- morial Athletic asscciation of New London plan a hike to Quaker Hill Monday afternoon. Many of the girls are to*take Junches and e marshmal- iow roast will protably be held upon arriving at the HIIL Over 150 Catholic Ladies of Colum- bus celebrated their first anniversary Thursday night with & banquet at the Oneco hotel, New Haven. The state preeident of the order, Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway, of New London, was one of thc speakers. The Toilend county commissioners, Fred O. Vinton of Mansfield, A. Harry Leonard of Rockville and- Michael D. O*Connell of Stafford Springs, will be in session in Rockville today (Satur- day) to grant liquor licenses in Rock- ville, Ellington, Coventry and Bolton. ealtky imported peszants’ hair which Miss Adles uses entiraly Is cleaner % that from rmany a scalp—per- acily steriilzed. tnrn Tuesday with styles. Cell and 563 waat ls to be worn this winter. o3 'xt to Chelsea k. 2000 4 et 10 Chelien, Bon proesi &, Builard VIOLIN - TEACHER tn Willimantio two diys esch For appointments -address E. £. BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nor- n_Conn. —_— e FUNERAL, > Mrs. Elizabeth Patten. Tlie funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Pat- ten was held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from her home in Montville, with a.larzge attendanc eof reiutives and and with Rev. Mr. Adams officlating. The beorers were Asexan- der Lester, Elmer TecA, James Beck- with and Moses Hart. Burial took place in Comstock cemetery. There Wwere a number of handsome floral of- ferings. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Payinrg Thames Loan Dividend. Tho greater number of the savings department depositors in the Thames Loan and Trust company have applied for and have received their second div- idend, which is for 10 per cent. of their deposits. Payments were begun on Oct. 19th. Receiver Charles F. Thayer is now about to send out notices to those out of town directing them to gend in-‘their certificates in order to réceive their dividend. Chelsea Boat Club Plans Social Event. According to s, decision that was arrived at at the annual meeting of b, m. the members of the Chelsea ; Yo Dbegun to work towards & dig ball the members and their friends, which it ig planned to male one of the must attractive social af- the | memorative of the foun Fost offices throughout the country have received notice to keep a sharp lookou* for the appearance of parcel post packages in the malls containing intoxiceting iiquors. By the depart- ment's provisions and rules,s intoxi- cating liquors are in no case mailable by parcél post. The new 2,000 pound bell in Rev. Hugh Treanor’s church, Waterbury, is to be blessed Monday evening, Nov. 23rd, by Bishop Nilan. The bell, which was cast in Troy. 'N. Y. is in the key of F natural and has'a diameter at the mouth of 46 inches. It is the gift of parishioners to the church. There is local interest in the an- nouncement that ex-United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Provi- dence. has leased from Mrs,_ Jacob Abercrombie Burden, her.residence at 908 Fifth avenue, New York for the winter. The house is a flve-story structure and has a large ballroom. MADE VISITATION TO FRANKLIN CHAPTER, R. A. M. Grand King and Grand Scribe of Royal Arch Cha Were Guests At the Mascnic -temple on Friday evening there was a special convoca- tion of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., at which a visitation was made by Right Excellent Companion Burton L. Tuttle of New Haven, grand king of the most excellent royal arch chapter of Connecticut, and _ Right Excellent Companion Edwin W. Avery of Wind- ham, grand scribe. The copvocation began at 7 o'clock. -| guests. of Plainfleld relatives, including Connecticut grant | It is agreed | Edward H. Tibbits is to be a visitor in New York next week. Tdwin Spaulding of Norwich was a | recent zuost of William Dean of Cen- tral Village. < Mrs, A, F Wyman and Miss Bessie Grimes attended the state Sunday school convention. Miss Carrie Terpp of Laeurel Hill left Thursday for a few weeks' visit with her sister in New York. Miss Mary Richmond and Mrs. Dud- ley Bindloss have returned to ok after a visit to Groton Long Fuaint, Joseph C. Wo‘rth, Jr., is now located in Hartford, where he is the repre- sentative of J. C. Worth & Co. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cisco are guests for a few days this week of Mrs. Cis- co's mother of Broad street before go- ing to New York. Ebenezer Parker of New York, a former Norwich resident, is in Nor- ‘wich for the visit to the city which he makes about this time each year. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ashley of Ulysses, Neb. who have been - the are spending the week with friends in Scotland. 3 Mrs. Frank E. Peckham of the East Side received word on Thursday of the ‘serious iliness of her tather, Thomas P. Beckwith, at his home in Long Isl- and City, N. Y. Mr. Beckwith was for many years a resident of this city and ‘2. member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. AL R Mrs. James' H. Manwaring, widow of “former Representative James H. Manwaring, of Montville, whose death took place in October, is gaining in health. at her home at Goodspeeds Larding, In the town of East Haddam. At the time of her husband’s death she was confined to her bed. REPUBLICANS SEND CONGRATULATIONS TO FREEMAN i George P. McLean Says Candidates’ H Constituents Did Right Thing Like Senator Brandegee, Richard P. Freeman of New London has received numerous telesrams of congratul:£ion upon his -election as representative from this congressional district. Among them were the following: Hebron. Congressmgn Freeman: Please ac- cept hearty congratulations. A. H. Gillette. Niantic. Hon, R. P. Freeman: Please accept congratulations on good work well | done, H. P. Bullard. Summit, N. J. Hon. R. P. Freeman: Piease ac- cept heartiest congratulations. ‘W. S. Hobart. (Former Governor of -Alaska.) Pomfret. Heartiest Fayette L. Wright. United States Senate. Hon. RichardP. Freeman: Please accept my hesriiest congratulations on your splendid victory. It was a good day for the great party and I am de- lighted your constituents showed, the good sense to do the right thing. With best wishes George P. McLean. South Norwalk. My Dear Major: A word of cordia. congratulation and abounding hope that a great career is befors you. There is no 1imit to results of brigade staff inspiration. (Gen.) Russell Frost. Meriden. Congratula- You wor®ed hard and deserved Hon. R. P. Freeman:. congratulations. Hon. R. P. Freeman: tions. to win. E. S. Henry (ex-congressman). Danbury. on, R. P, Freeman: Congratula- tions on your success. John J. O’Rourke. On a visit to this city on Wednesday Major Freeman conveyed his thanks through Arthur H. Brewer, John D. Hall and others for the support the Norwich republicans gave him. WILL BECOME NORWICH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Change of Name for Norwich Business Men’s Association There was a short metting of the directors of the Norwich Business Men’s askociatio nFriday evening at their rooms in the Transportation building, at which President Herbert R. Branche was in the chair and the records were kept by Secretary Charles W, Pearson. One of the important matters of business transacted was the appoint- ment of a committee of seven to bring in the recommendaticns for a chanse in the by-laws at the annual meeting of the assoclation next Fri- day evening at ti® Buckingham Me- morial, These changes are to be in line with those adopted by the state business men’s association, with which the local association is affiliated. They invalve changing the name of the Nor- wich Business Men's association to the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, the state associatign having Dbecome the state chamber of commerce. Besides the change of name, there is a broad- or scope in the purposes of the organ- ization. The committee consists of Frank H. Smith, Willilam H. Cruikshank, Wil- llam A. Somers, O. E. Wulf, C, W. Pearson, C. J. Isbister, and F. G. Au- brey. The directors also made “the final arrangements for the coming here of President H. Whitchead of the Am- erican School of Business, Boston, who is to. speak in the Town hall on the evening of November 17th upon the subject of Retall Salesmanship. On Monday evening of the same week he speaks in New London, on Wednesday evening in Willimantic, and on Thurs- day evening in Danlelson, in each case under the auspices of the Business Men’s association. The Norwich as- sociation is to arrange for admission for its members and dtheir friends on ~ =len af complim-grtary tickets, whickr will also be given to the business with High Priest Artbur G. Crowell| (. .ege and the commercial schcool. presiding, ‘and the royal arch degree was worked. After the ‘was a banquet at which covers were “Jaid for 80. Those in attendise in- cluded -a number of.visitors from' ou of town. - TAFT ADVOCATES STRONGER ] ARMY AND NAVY In Address at Mount Holyoke College at Founders’ Day Exercises South Hadley, Mass., Nov. 6.—An in- work _ there | DISCHARGE RECEIVER IN THAMES SPECIALTIES, | Judge Shumway So Decides—Receiver Cronin Was Examined. Judge Shumway in the superior court at Norwich Friday decided to dis- charge _the receivershib of the Thames River Specialties company. Attorney Daniel M. Cronin was the receiver. Originally Maunsel Van TRensscllaer was appointed. . Mr. Van Renssellaer was president of the com- crease in the army and the navy was|pany at the time and through his con- strongly advocated today by former| nection was debarred from holding President Taft, who spoke at Founders'| the permanent receivership. Attorney |day exercises at Mount Holyoke col- lege. highly trained officers, He urged also-the need for more| discharge of the C. Hadlal Hull objected Friday to the receivership, but Judge Shumway informed him that his The president of the college, Mary| side would have the right to inquire of E. Woolley, and Mrs. Lucy Pope Shel- mire, president of the general aiumnae the receiver whatever it desired. Receiver Cronin was examined at association, assisted:at'the laying of|length by C. H. Hull as to his conduct the cornerstone of the ‘new student|of the business of the company and alumnae building, in connection with|matters of the customzry annual ezercises come -of the in- stéytion by Mary Lyon: Fears.ago-! ¢ lpter ‘date for mor= dat~, <, stock ‘buying and other things were freely talked over. About 1.30 the hearing went ‘over to ) sat g B Not Affected. In the suit which William B:-Eccles of Preston, England, has brought to break the wili of his brother, the late John Eccles of in the superior court by for the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co., executors of the will of Mr, Eccles. The demurrer is &igned by TiHing- hast & Collins ‘and Arthur M. Brown, who are attorneys for the Trust com- pany. In it the claim is made that ~it is not w nor does it appear in the second reason of appeal that the sald John Eccles ‘was mistaken in, or dia not know of the cxistence of the words used in said wiil in making the bequests to the’ Rock Nook Home for Children referred to in said ® second reason of appeal;” and also that the allegations set forth in the second rea- son of appeal raise a question of con- struction of the will as written and do not affect the validity of its execu- tion.” Second Reason of Appeal “The second reason of appeal which is thus attacked was the following: 1. The gaid appellant, Willlam B. Eccles, is the sole heir at law and dis- tributee of the estate of the said John' Eccles, deceased. . 2. At the time of the execution of the said pretended will by said John Eccles said John Eccles as appears in REDUCED ATTACHMENT IN BURNHAM TOWER CASE Judge Shumway Decided That Amount of $5000 Was Excessive Before Judge M. A. Shumway here Friday morning there was a hearing in chambers at_10:45 upon the matter of reducing the attachment in the éase of Annie H, Bronson of Niantic agalnsu Joseph H. Burnham and Nellie Web- ster to recover $5000 damages to a cottage, furniture and other property upon which the . so-called Burnham tower fell, causing a fire in which the propert was destroyed during a storm at Pine Grove last March. The plaintiff placed an attachment on $1,600 worth of real estate of Burn ham and on $4,000 in bank to.secure an attachment of $4,000. In her complaint Mrs. Bronson al- leges that her cottage was valued at $2,000_ and the contents at $1,200. Thn defendants, answer that the valuation of both cottage and contents is excess- ive and ask that it bé reduced so that the attachments on their -prop- erty and bank accounts can be reduc- ed. Throuszh the cross examination it was shown that she bought the place, including the furniture, for $750 from a man named Bradstreet. She has scld off $60 worth of land. Mrs, Effie Haynes said the house was worth - $2.000 and the furniture $1,000, and T. P. Perkins put the. value of the house at $2,100. Frank A. Aston, a builder for 41 yeans, who has built houses 2t Ni- antic, plsced a value of $300 ‘on tne house and $200 on the furniture and said he appraised the furniture:befors the Brouson woman bought -it and salé he appraised the furniture before the Bronsen woma: bought it and when it was an estate. The house was thres storles Llzh and was ot plas- tered. Judge Shumway directed that the at- tachment be reduced from $5,000 to $4,000. ‘s BRANDEGEE’'S OPPORTUNITY Has Chance to Attain Prestige Like That of the Late Senator Platt Upon the Tre-election of Senator Brandegee, the Bridgeport says: “It is to be hoped Senator Brande- gee will realize the responsibility. now resting upon him. He is a man of singular pleasing personality and blessed with ability to rise to the high- est rank as senate leader. If this elec- tion in Connecticut means anything it is that the old state wants prompt business_on the real issues of the times. She does not want to change her system of running things, but she does want her public servants to heed the demands of the majority. If Sena- tor Brandegee will keep this fact in mind he may attain something of the tremendous prestige which the mighty Platt held at Washington and through- out the land from Maine to California. “We congratrlate him upon his vic- tory. Connecticut is certain to have in the upper house men who will re- cognize her interests as paramount.” The New London Globe says: * Was there ever a more favored son of Connecticut than Frank B. Brande- gee? Six years more of nothing much to do and all the time there is to do it in! And a secretary to help him do it! Which “reminds us” of a re- ply.to a question heard in a navy fo'castle: “Who's got the easfest job in the navy?’ *“Why the captain of marines, of ~ourse. . He has nothing to do and all day to do it in and a first lieutenant to help him do_it.” Which is about where the Hon. Frank is at, these delightful November days—and he sure does get considerable more than a cap'n o' marines, OBITUARY. Mrs, Timothy Turner. Mrs. Tabitha Turner died at her home on the corner of Thames and Pleasant streets, Groton, early Thurs- day morning, in her 94th year. She was the wife of Timothy Turner, who died a number of years ago. She Is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Turner, who has made her home with her mother. Until within the last three or four weeks Mrs. Turner has been apparently well and able to care for her household duties. Mrs. Turner was born in Montville, but had lived in Groton borough for many years. She attended the Congregational church there. Mrs. Lucinda J. Brown. Mrs. Lucinda J. Brown, 63, died Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Grover, No. 133 Whiting street, Hartford- She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Fred War- ren of Danielson, Mrs. Leon Frink of Plainfield, Mrs. W. M. Rawley of Dex- ter, Mass., and Mrs. Grover of Hart- ford, one son, Jesse A. Brown of Nor- wich; also nine grandchildren. The funeral was held Friday after- noon at 3 o’clock at No. 133 Whiting street, Hartford. Burial will be in ‘Moosup. ' Granted Liquer Licenses The county commissioners granted nine liguor licensees in New London Friday morning. In the afternoon in this city liquor licenses were granted to the follow- ing people in Jewett City: Shea Bros., Martin Wallace, James McNally, Joseph Bryant, Owen S. Clark, Joseph Farrell, George Green- berger, one in Griswold and or# in Norwich, John Minsky, John J. Rear- Contend That There is Nothing to Show That Testator Bequest to Rock. Nook Home—Validity of Execution LES CACE said will belleved that a legal corpora- tion of the name of the Rock Nook Home for Children existed in the Town of Norwich in the State of Connecti- cut. . 3." There was at the time of the ex- ecution of said pretended will and at the death of the said John Eccies no such corporation and there never had been in Norwich any corporate bod corresponding to or described by the eaid name or designation of the Rock Nook Home for Children. 4. By misrepresentations, mistakes and ‘ignorancec of fact, the said John Eccles executed said will, glving to said Rock Nook Home for Children the sum of fifty thousand dollars and two-thirds of the remainder of his es- tate, amounting to about $17,000 more, the same being the greater part of the entire estate of said John Eccles own- ed ond possessed by him at the time of the making of said will and at the time of the execution thereof as ap- pears sald will and the inventory of the said estate on file and record in the probate court of the distriet of orwich. So-that the entire will should be set aside and in.law ought to be set aside by reason of said misrcpresen- tation, ignorance and mistake of fact or leastwise the said two legacies given to the said non-existent corporation. LABCRATORY TEST SHOWED DOG HAD RABIES. Dr. Lewis Took Head to Middletown— Looking for Dog That Were Bitten. Results from the test of the head «f the dog that was killed here on She- tucket street on Thursday evening by Policeman P. T. Murphy after a lengthy chase proved that it was in reality a mad dog and that it was a fortunate thing that it was laid low by the shots from the policeman’s re- volver. D. N. B, Lewis, the health officer, took the head to the state laboratory at Middletown Thursday night, start- ing off about midnight in his automs- bile, and had it tested by the state bacterdilogist, who found that the dug had a well defined case of rabies. Upon his return here Friday the health officer at once took steps to find out what dogs had been bitten, and found at least two, one a valuable bull dog_ belonging to Daniel C. Young, Jr., of Spring Garden avenue, and the other belonginz to Frank A. Monroe of the East Side. These and all other dogs that have been bitten have been in- fected with rabies and the only safe course is to have them put out of tre way. There is a vaccine, which is a cure for the ra would cost about $50 per dog to hze it administered. The first inoculation would cost $25, and there has to be 21 more incculations, each at a probable cost, * including veterinary treatment, of $1.50. All~the policemen on the beats were instructed to learn what they could of dozs._that had been bitten and to give thelr information to the heaith. officer. ¥or their own eafety, any dog owners who have seen their dogs around .n company with a medium sized, gaunt looking shaggy black dog for the last several days had better learn whether their dogs have bee nbitten and then be on the safe side by notifying the health officer. It is known that the dog has be:n around here for some time and it is altogether likely that he has bitten a number of other dogs during times when he was seized with spasms brought on by the rabies. If all th dogs that have been bitten can be promptly rounded up it may not be necessary to put into force any muzzling law, but if more dogs with rabies are found the state commissio: er of domestic animals will be noti- fled and a dog quarantine put into cf- fect, requiring the muzzling of doss for 60 days. PLICY HOLDERS HAVE ‘BECOME STOCKHOLDERS Unparalleled Event in Insurance World Accomplished by Prudential. All the local policy holders of the Prudential " Insurance company are becoming also stockholders in the company now through the change of the company to a mutual company, which is halled by the insurance world as one of the great achievemeiits in the history of insurance. In Norwich the policy holders num- ber about 7,000 and in the Norwich district about 30,000, while the whole number of policy holders of the com- pany’ now becoming stockholders is more than 12,000,000, An appraisal of the value of the shares of the company (par value $50) at $455 per share, by a board of ap- praisers acting under appointment of the court, serves to measure the value of the stock. This will give to stock- holders $455 a share as a Iull and final consideration for the surrender of their proprietorship, a price judicially ascertained to be fair and reasonabie. Two and one-half billion dollars of insurance contracts in force approx- imates the amount of outstanding in- surance. The assets of the company exceed $350.000,000. The annua' i: come is considerably more than $100,- 000,000, Bike Riders Plugging Along. Boston, Nov. §.—Efforts of the three teams tied for the lead in the six day bicycle race to gain a Jap were unsuc- cessful up to a late hour tonight. At 10 o'clack, at the close of the 4Sth hour of riding, the three pairs were tied at 1,069 miles and 6 laps each. “Walthour and Root, Lawrence and Maginn, Kopsky and Hansen, Anderson and Mitten, Carmen and Cameron and 'El'llnm and Ryan had 1,069 miles and aps. Logan and Piercy were two laps be- hind them, and Madonra and Rudi- Russe six laps back of the leaders. City Supply from Fairview. The city water supply is now all coming from Fairview reservoir as Stony Brook reservoir has been shut off since last Friday, Oct. 30th. On October 15th Stony Brook was down 206 1inches from full pond, but on October -31st it had gained 5 inches. Fairview reservoir was - down 47 inches on November 3rd. The rainfall so far this month has amounted to .14 of an inch, Joe Cannon Sees Newspapermen. Danvilie, Ills., Nov. 6—Congress- elect Joseph G. Cannon todar hroweht suit for $25,000 damages against the Danville Press-Democrat. ‘ilc pra.- cipe does not give the cause of ac- tion. . A political articie is believed to have given offense to Mr. Cannon. _ The Gold Coast colony is said to be the - premier cotton producer of the arid and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposits Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant HUNTING AT ITS PRIME Call on us for Hunting Clothing as well as Guns and Shells. The light brown Khaki Jackets are desirable and protect you and are not destroyed by a day in the; woods. See our Flash Lights for coon hunting. Keep the sitting room or room warm these mild days with a Perfection Oil Heater. Cover all burs spots on your buildings with Sherwin- Williams’ Paints. There are no better Paints for wagons or inside use. Light up with Edsion Maz- da Lamps. SATOR CHASL Cem»any 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Be Consistent— KRYPTOK GLASSES The most tasteful costume may be spoiled by one wrong item of your attire. Your glasses are the final touch which enhances or mars your whole apvearance. No matter how faultlessly you may be dressed, you will look freakish if you wear double- visioned glasses with the ugly, conspicuous cemented seam. And you will seem just as odd and freakish if you are compelied to change your glasses constantly. Good taste demands KRYP- TOK GLASSES. They give you all the convenience of bifocals yet add a touch of distinction because they cannot be detected from single-vision glasses. Far vision and near vision are fused in one crystal lens. We grind lenses in our own shop. Quick repairs. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. OPTICIANS, 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Conn. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING NEW JELLY at Rallion’s I Incidents In Society I Henry D. Johnson is spending a few days in Meriden and New Haven. Mr, and Mrs. Eben Learned of Hunt- ington place spent Friday in Putnam. Mrs. Gilbert Johnson and Miss John- son of Providence have been receat guests of Mrs. Henry D. Johnson. . Wiliiam H. Palmer and son, Il Reyfolds Paimer, have been spending several days in Boston this week. Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street ; is the guest over the week end of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph I. Lamb, of Malden, Mass. ‘Walton C. Davenport of Fitchburg, Mass., will arrive in town this morning to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith of Broad street. Arthur D. Long of Boston, who has come to Norwich to teach at the Academy Art school, is making his home at Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington's on Washington street. Miss Mary Avery of Oneco street represented the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association, of which she is president, at Mt. Holyoze college on Founder's day, Friday, Nov. 6th. Fall of the Mighty. e mar yet live to see the time when Colonel Roosevelt will have to swallow a_sword or strangle an ele- phant to draw the crowds that once flocked to see him.—Houston Post. Philadelphia for | Central Wharf It has universal applwnhon—- It applies to buying your clothes as well as to getting off a car. Here your safety is guaran- teed—your purchase money simply kept on deposit till you know you are satisfied. We . guarantee everything from collars to socks. Today we open a new Fall as- sortment of guaranteed suits at $15.00, and we’ll guarantee you never saw so much meney’s worth for the price in quality, fabric and style. The Mmattan 121-125 Main Street Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The acme of perfection in the art of filling teeth to match:the enamel of the teeth so that the filling can not be detected, are = Porcelain Fillings that are as lasting as the best gold fillings and less expensive. An eminent German chemi contributed to modern den porcelain fillings, and we recom- ment them as ten years’ ex- perience proves they “stand the test of time”—the high standard of our modern, painiess dentis- try at moderate prices. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 205 Main. Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time COAL AND LUMBER. Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming implements exposed to the weather, while our stock in- cludes everything necessary for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at lowest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. Coal and Lumber Telephones - GOAL free Bug in3 Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN' STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, LAMIT Teleohone $63-12 c- A GCGOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND"” d0HN 0. PLCKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy CLABBY’S DECISION Wins the Verdict Over George Chip in 20-Round Fight at San Francisco. perates 1 - ol .uvhy' San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 6—Jimmy Ciabby of Hammond, Ind. won a de- cision over Georze Chip of Newcastle, Pa., in a 20-round fight here tonight. They are middleweights. I was the eclosing professional ring engazement in California, prize fight- ing having been outlawed by Tuesday's election. . ) | There are 10,000 chandelier _and/ brass workers in Greater. New York.'