Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1914, Page 5

We have some of those de- - licious Apples. o SOMERS ‘H. T. MILLER, School for Dancing, 28 Oak Strest. Saturday Classes, 230 o'clocis 4 o'siocke Othor Closzes now forming. Telephone 1082 We edvertiss sxactly asitis Look all around first if you want to; you'll only be all the more pleased with our showing of Suits and Over- coats. WE'LL SHOW YOU A CHOICE Iot of the newest models in Suits, and a lot of full, roomy, box-back Over- coats, as well as the more.con- servative styles. Any style you want in Suit or ‘Overcoat, $12.00 and $30.00 and all prices between. Murphy & MeGarry 207 Main Street STATE COLLEGE EXHIBIT. Splendid Apple * Display Shown in Providence. The combined exhibition of the New Tingland Fruit show and the Rhode Island Fruit Growers' association opened Tuesday: noon in the rooms of the Mathewson street M. E. church, Providence, with an unusually hand- some display of New England grown apples. Tho Connecticut Agricultural college has submitted a splendid exhibit, and has been given a table all to itself. #Bach plate has been marked with the name of the species of apple and the quality. There is a display in front of this same table of the manner of packing and shipping. The barels in meny cases have been sandpspered and neatly headed with smooth board, __Atlanta is to have a hotel for bus- iness women of small means, COULD NOT SLEEP, GOULD NOT EAT Woman So Weak and Nervous Could Not Stand Her Chil- dren Near Her — Vinol Changed Everything for Her | room stove wi iy Tucedny et Paticks/ Rev. J. nmafick sang an sary Tequicm. high mss for Hanpah Brennen, ' 58, Ehe P 7 Tuesday was the 5ith bheheay of b formety ! Eun e v formerly Tecter. ot | O oy Norwizh. e The psilce force on daty Tuesday night appeared In their winter over: coate and winter The heavier sarments wers x City Missionary Northiop knows of plades where a cook stove and a sitting d fill & peed in the appremehing coid weather, Tuesday’s prayer meeting of the Wo- men of the Central Baptist church, ich was on missionary lines, was led by Mrs, Minnie J. Robinson. A timely book recently added to the Otjs Itbrary shelves is the Standard Guide to Los Angeles, San Diego and the Panama-California exposition. It was 28 degrees early Tuesday morning and the temperature remained low enough all day to bring the furs and: heavy wraps out of storage. Thoe heavv rain Sunday night car- ried off most of the leaves, 5o that all the trees except the oaks_ and cherry trees are Dractically lesfless. ‘The state tuberculosis commission met at the Capitol Monday morning. Only routine business was transacted, All'members of the commission were present. : Seaside council, No. 17, Knights of Columbus, will hold its meeting this (Wednesday) evening when the officers will be installed by District- Deputy Hennon .of Jewett City. At the mid-week meeting is _the Second Copgregational church, Rev. Herbert J. WyckofT is to continue his serles of studies in the prophets, tak- ing up the Book of Hosea. Mest of the immense flocks of black- birds which have been noticed flying back and forth, from east to” west for the last two months, have disap- peared. They have left for the south. Aiss Ruth M, Holloway and Man- uel D. Avillar, both of New London, were married Saturday at the parson- age of the Second Congregational chureh, there, by Rev. J. W. Bixler. Some of the big mail from Ger- many which arrived by way of Nor- folk, Va., Sunday, found its way to Connecticut towns, the first mail di- rect from Germany sin¢e the war be- gan, Two memiers of the present state board of education, Howell Cheney of Manchester and Edward D. Robbins ot New Haven, will retire in 1615, and another member, William H. Palmer of Norwich, retites in 1916, Peter A. Bibeau, 56, who died Sun- day afternoon in the Worcester, City | hospital, of cerebral hemorrhage, was born in Putnam, Conn., the. son of Alexander and Sophia (Phineuf) Bi- beau. He was a woodworker by trade. 1t has been rumored for several days that the Montville carbarn, recently burned, was to be rebuilt at once, but President Rabert W. Perkins of thd Shore Line Electric Railway company said yesterday that no definite decision had been reached yet. Rev. Thomas Simms of Gorham, Me., formerly of Norwich, was given a warm Teception at the Manchester Center church Sunday when he filled the pulpit which he occupied for seven years as pastor. Mr, and Mrs, Simms were returning from a wedding in New Haven. . Rev. Reginald B, Parker of Middle- town, formerly of Norwich, is tem- porarily serving as assistant at Christ church, Hartford, which has been without a regular assistant since Sep- tember 15, when Rev. C. C. Kennedy left to hecome rector of historic Christ church, Stratford. p In the current White Ribbon Ban- ner, Mrs. C. G. Lawton of Brooklyn writes of the great good aécomplished In Windham county by the members of the W. C. T. U, who have so faith- fully sent reports io the press of meet- ings, conferences and general work along temperance lines. ‘With the close of business Saturday, the Worcester Natlonal bank will be without a preeident, as the resigna- ton of President Alfred L. ‘Afken, who has been appointed governor of_ the Federal ve bank, No, 1, of Bos- ton, takes effect November 15 and he is to assume his new duties Monday. The will of Arthur C. Ludingten of Lyme, filed in New York, leaves to a pigee, Josephine N. Raotch, a diamend; to’his sister, Katharine all other per- sonal articles and O Lyme property beld in_common with her; to another sister, Helen G. Rotch. 1-3 estate maining after above gifts are mads remainder of estate to his sister Kat! erine, in trust for life. "TEA FOR COLLEGE CLUB Givon by Mre. Allyn L. Brown—Inter- esting Talk on China by Mrs. J. D, Rough, A pretty tea for the Norwich College club was given on Tuesday afterno>n at 4 o'clock by Mrs. Allyn L. Brown at her home at No. 262 Broadway, where 45 members of the club and several special ruests gflv:,d th'p,“en- tertaining programme a8 req, ‘This began with a talk by Mrs.'J, D. Rough, who spoke most instructively upon the topic Chinese Women, speak- ing of their lives from birth .to mar- riage, thelr Teligion, soclal duties and education. Another Interesting part of the af- ternoon_wes & display of mandarm coats, Chinese kimonas and laces which had recently come from China and were greatly admired. Later tea wes poured by Mrs. Lu- cius Brown and Mrs. Rough and those whe sarved were Miss Loulse Hows, Miss Margery Browning, Miss Faith Leavens, Miss Henrletta Bldwell, Dr. Jomhuu Bermard and Miss Faith The special guests of the afternoon ‘werg M:s, Reugh, ih Misses Larrabee and Jies Emily Copp of Grotom. Iifteen different colleges and uml- versities wore represoniod at the gmth. ering, The rooms were attractively decornted with yellow chrysanthemums and roses. Y. M. . A, Prayer Service. The moon prayer service at tha ¥, M, C, A, on Tuesdey, the 8o observance of the weels of on er, ecn i s, hin the War. The' nd “'ln’dfl . HR g e _Mrs. Frank Marquis, of Brookiyn, N. Y, was at her fo home" on Asylum street over Sunday. ifi- Olin of the Montville Center ‘Willard A. Lucas, of has been on a trip to Ser ‘| visiting Boston. Ipswich, Salem, Roxbury, Brookline and Cambridge. ORGANIZE COW TESTING / /ASSOCIATION IN. LEBANON Hugh_ Fergus, Karl Musser and M. F. Keyes Arrive to Work with County Agent. Three agricultural officials arrive Tuesday in Norwich and will wog with County Agent Murray D. Lincoln for the next few weeks in Lebanon and vieinity. These men are Hugh Fergus of the Dairy division of the U, S. de- partment of agriculture; Karl Musser, of the Dairy division of the Connect!- cut Agricuitural college, and Harold ¥. Keves, also from the college, Who is to_take up the farm survey work. Mr. Musser and Mr. Fergus will work with the dalry men in and around Lebanon to organize a cow testing association. Wednesday &nd Thursday they will spend their time. amongst the. farmers explaining the work and getting views on the ques- tion. Thursday evening there will be 4 meeting under the auspices of the Grange, where the county agent will give a'falk on the league and these other men give talks on their various subjeets. ~ Mr. Keyes will make his headquar- ters there in the town for the next two or three weeks and will make a survey of some 50 or 60 farms. After these surveys have been written up and tabulated a second visit will be made to the farmer and from figures taken on his farm it will be snown him where he is losing and. where he is gaining pre - NEW MEMEERS FOR ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION. Three Active and Five Honorary Added to the Roll, The regular monthly meeting of the Art Students’ association was held In the galleries of the, Converse Art bullding Tuesday eveding. The presi- dent, Miss Nancy Lucas, presided at the Dusiness meeting. Reports from various committees were given and three active and five honorary mem- bers admitted. Mrs, William B. Birge, chairman of the programme comumit- tee, announced an interesting - pro- gramme for the winter work. _Miss Marshall gave a resume of an articie in tie current magazine at the Pe library McCurdy, one of the members of the association, will give an exhibition of her paintings Nov. 20, from 3§ to 6 oclock,’ at the Converse Art building to the members of the association and thelr friends. . e paper of the evening was by Mrn. " Robert W. ‘Perking-on Lorade Tatt, the sculptor, who i§ soon to be Deard at Slater hall. Refreshments o served.at -the, <] ey , close of_the meet WEDDINGS. ; Barry—McGlone At 7 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Pairick's church Rev. Thomas A Grumbly united in marriage Philip Jo seph Barry and Miss Elizabeth Evelyn McGlone. Miss Louise McGlone was bridesmaid and Patrick Barry was best man. A breakfast and reception at the home of the bride on West Thames street followed the ceremony. There were a number of guests from out of town and there were many beautiful gifts. After thelr wedding -tour Mr. and Mrs. Barry will make their home with Mr. Barry's father on Reynolds street. Mr. Barry was bora in Nor- wich, the son 6f John and Bridget Shea Barry, and resides at 45 . Reynolds street. He is a well known express. man. The bride is the daoghter of John T. and Mary E. McGrath McGlone and was aiso born In Norwiuh. She has resided with her parents on West Thames street. Both bride and groom have a wide circle of friends who wish them a happy married lite. Connors—Kelly, James W. Connors of this city as Miss Teresa Catherine Kelly, dauen. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Kelly of No. 285 Capitol avenue, Hartford, were Married Tuesday morning in St, Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, by the Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas S. Dug- gan, V. G. The\groomsman was Wil- liam H. Connors of this city, brother gt the groom. and the bridesinaid was ss Lucy A. Kelly, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Connors will spend their honeymoon on a trip to Boston and other places in the vicinity of that city. On their return they will reside at No. 44 Laurel Hill avenue in this city, where Mr. Connors is & member of the firm of Moran & Connors, conducting a gentlemen’s furnishing and hat store at No. 157 Main street. ¢ iN CITY OOUR? Fines for Hunters Who Went on Post- ed Land. Before Judge T. J. Kelly in the city court on Tuesday morning Effie Allen Cooper, who tried to jump off the Lowrel mit} bridge. yas seat to sal or 5 days for and Henry P. Ahearn was given a like sentence for_intoxication. The case against- Willlam Austin, colored of Durkee lane, who was ac- cuged of beating one of the white men roomers, was nolled, The continued matter of the state vs, Walter and Edwin Vergason of Yantlc was called up. They were ace cused of illegal hunting ana were rep- resented by Lawyer Shields. There were quite a number of witnesses. The first named was fined $20 and costs as it came out in the trial he did not have a license and went on posted ground. Edwin was fined $10 and costs for trespassing on land that is g:ltl& They appealed and gwlflafl nds, The-third member of the par ty was wlrfied. Joseph . Coulllard, who has been sinee June 13 sought by th;! P on a charge ‘bananas on Ferry street, in company with Jc“:h Tourcotle, was also betore mw He was arrested by Policeman ' Hcfil. fingd $6 and costs and went to In {'ho couri on Monday (] R e 22, mad Oten, g i m: 13 triel Bellflw:lr’}fr Girls at Middletown, Thoy were taken aws Policeman E:nwu. Un: hc‘! flu‘:&rfl alr from ton. and hoth have heen Inmates of the county home, Pameage GCase Appealsd, cmm-xmun.mry ‘who sued eity of N 3 P R Bea ] It was announced that M:ssqin turn notifled Ca; - Mills. 2 = 3 youthful thieves, ul:hgm 12 to 1§ years, were rounded up Tuesday afterncon by Police- nn:;ohu T, Casey on'the Greeneville Dedt for the theft of watches last Sat- urday evening at the jewelry shop of Samuel Bermande at No. 27 Malm street. Three of the watches were recovered and the fourth is known to be In ot the familles, according to, what police say, and will be re- <o) Mr., Bnm de reported the loss last Saturday t, but could not tell who the'boys were and the pn’::cfi xlmis::: meagre nformation on which to to find the offenders, but what liitle they had was put to good use and Policeman Casey worked out the case o & finish on Tuesday. The boys are all members of Greene- ville families. Frank Dutikowski, 12, was arrested while he was at school. Stantey Nedvitskl, 15, John Chemelef- ki, 14, and John Pryzgoda, 15, were arrested at their work, two of them at the U. §. Finishinging company, and .~ Armested at School and the. Others st Their Work in the other at the Qh“;!fibt mill. Al thrée had the stolen watches with {hem. The other watch is in the Dut- Kowskl family, the police say, and boys aamit ipe. theg T The four came into the Besmande jewelry shop on Saturday have the hands of a Mr. Bermande's back was Watches were taken from the boys got away A discovered. The The Dutkowski boy has told the po- licy that he was the oe wh wdltches from the rack where hung within reach and that he did it because the other boys other boys while Mr. was still making the repairs to the watch they had brought him, and each boy left the place with a watch in his pos- \session. . FEARS HIS FATHER ; HAS BEEN DROWNED Jos. Molewski Missing Since Monday Night—Son Finds His Empty Boat. As_Joseph - Molewski, 65 years of age, of No. 216 South Thames street has'not been home since Monday night it is feared that he has been drowned in the Shetucket river, as the boat in which he went to work at the Muni- cipal dock was found floating on the easterly side of the river below the Thamesville paper mill on Tuesday. Molewskl, who resided with his son Alex and family on South Thames street, is a Russian and a labbrer and on Monday had been emp'oyed at the Municipal dock unloading a car of potatees. He went to work from his home in a boat which he fastened to the dock with a chain. Late in the afternoon he met his son, who is em- ployed at Norwich Nickle and Brass plant, and took his son’s dinner pail, intending to cary it home with him as the son desired to remain in the city. Upon arriving home later in the evening the son foundthat the father had not appeared, but no un- usual anxiety was caused as it was ¢ommon for the man to be away all night in his boat. When he did not appear early Tuesday morning his rel- atives became worried. Policeman Cornelius Murphy was. notified of his non-appearance and he tain D. J. Twomey at police headquarters. The son se- cured a boat later on in the morning and went down the river several miles and on the return trip he found the boat below the paper mill. The son is =S R R DECLINES TO REVIEW McCRUM- NIZATION George D, Howell Losss on Appeal to U. 8, Supreme Court A Washington dispatel: on Tuesday said: The United States supreme court is- sued an order yesteriay declining to review ltigation in which George D. Howéll, of New York, who indorsed notes aggregating 31,725,000 for the McCrum-Howell company, of Hartford, Conn., which was thrown into bank- ruptey, seeks to test the validity of a reorganization of the company by a consent decree of sale by creditors. Howell claimed twice as much stock was jseued as the total amount of the indebtedness of thet company and this was prejudicial to his interests. HOWELL REOR! \ The decision is of great Interest in this state, says a Hartford exchange. as Mr. Howell's affairs have been much in the public. eye for the past two years. Trouble for the McCrum-Howell syn- dicate started about .three vears ago when the concern went into bankrupt- cy. The firm operated factories in Un- iontown, Pa., Norwich and other cities. Shortly after the fajlure Mr. Howell was declared an involuntary bankrupt. The firm was redrganized along -sim lar lines and every effort was made to save as much of the assets as possible Mr. Howell. who is an attorney of no mean ability. resisted the proceed- ings against him, on the ground th he was personally lable for the pany’s debts and the question was thrashed out in the superior court in of the opmion that the elderly man lost his balance while freeing the boat from the dock and was drowned. After finding_the' boat empty Alex notified Chief George Linton of his fears. Po- liceman Frank E. Henderson towed anbut the river with the younger Mo- lewski the greater part of Tuesday af ternoon with grappling irons search- ing for the body. Although the search was kept up till dark, no trace of the missing man had been found, SUPREME COURT DECISION IN WINDHAM COUNTY CASE Against Joseph G. rni trator—His Son Was Ki loon Ascension at Woodstock. .Among five decisions handed down by the -supreme court in Hartfdrd on Tuesday was the Windham county case of Joseph G. Bernier, administra- tor, against Woodstock ~Agricultural society. No error was found. The opinion was by Judge Thayer. The appeal to the supreme court had been taken by the plaiatiff, who was the administrator of the estate of his minor son, who was killed at the time of a ballgon ascension at the Wood- this city. The decision was aainst him there §nd e carried the matter to t hesupreme court of errors of the statet of, Connecticut, where he was avain unsuccessful. He did not stop there, but carried the matter to the supreme court of the United States. with the above mentioned results, Business men said today that it was too early to determine what effect the ruling at Washington would bave on ihe other stockholders of the company. Mr. Howell and family moved to Hartford about five years ago from Uniontown, Pa. He erected a fine home on Prospect hill, whicch is uni- versallv conceded to be one of the fin- est residences in the city. Recently the property was divposed of to Lieu- tenant Governor Everett J. Lake. The Howells were prominment in the social life of the city, especially at Trinity college, where three of the Howeil boys martriculated, Two have sraduated and the third, Dawson Howell, is captain of the Trinity foot- ball eleven. Mrs. Howell and three daughters are now in Cambridge, Eng- land, where the eldest son, Charles Howell, is a Rhodes scholar at Cam- bridge university. stock fair in_September, 1913. The boy came to the fair from Mechanics- ville and was holding onto one of the guy ropes of the balloon at the thme of the ascension. He was entansied in the rope and carried aloft some 300 or 500 feet before he fell and was in- stantly killed. . The boy's father sued the agricul- turdl socety for damages for the death of the boy, but the case was decided against him in the @perior court for Windham county. He appealed from this decision, but the decision of the lower court is sustained by the su- preme court in the decision just given, GWEN PERMISSION TO LAY BRANCH TRACK Common Council Grants Request of Connecticut Co.—~Two Petitions The common council held a special meeting of five minutes in length on Tuesdzy evening, which began with o hearing on the petition of the Connec- ticut company and the Shore Line Electric company, lessee, for permis sion to construct & branch track at the barns on Central avenue. Mayor T. C. Murphy called the meet- RUMMAGE SALE SUCCESSFUL. Equal Franchise League Had Big Crowds in Franklin Street Store. The Norwich Equal Franchise league conducted a rummage sale Tuesday from 10 o'clock in tae morning till the middle of the afternoon at the store on Franklin_street formerly occupied by Somers Bros. grocery department and bad an unusually large attendance at all Umes and at some periods it Wwas necessary to have a policeman at the door so that the crowds. could be better handled by having the. door closed at times. The result was especially encourag- ing from the financial standpoint and over $150 will be the net proceeds, a part of/which will be used for the ex- penses of the open meeting when Mrs. Charlotte Perking Gilman comes here on v 5th to speak upon Wo- man and 4 ar. The rummage ‘sale was in charge of Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, who was as- sisted by the following committee. Mrs, Bason F. Gallaudet,” Mrs. Gros- venor Ely, Mrs, Albert A. Chase, Mr. o tre dasiiald Gtishriet, Mes. S us " Briggs, Dang_Col ohn B, ‘Mitonell, Mre. Wilis. Austin, J. Desmond, Miss Louise Siiare. lies Winitred Welles ana Mise Dorothy MeClenathan, NORWICH ROUND TABLE, Met with Mra, G, L. Carey and Miss Fisher Tuesday ts third meeting ::Mm-m:umnbm The Nerwich Round Table mot en || ing to order at 8:10 o'clock. The absentees as shown by the roll call by Clerk_Stephen D. Moore were Alder- men McLaughlin and Beckley, Coun- cilmen Cruthers, Baker, Kramer and Kinder. The petition was read and superin- tondent Samuel Anderson of the trol- ley company spoke in explanation of what the company wanted. He said the track was about 1.000 feet in lensth and would extend from Central ave- nue onto the company's land betwegn the old barn and the new barn, It wes to be used for the purpose of un- loading heavy fréight. ~ On _motion of Alderman_ Henry Gebrath, a_resolution giving the per- mission to bulld the branch track was passed. A petition from John Dodd for a sidewalk_srade on the southwesterly side of Roath street from Division street to C'Hff street. ‘was referred to C. Landon. ‘This concluded the business and the| meeting adjourned at 8:18. Civil Encineer §. B. Palmer and Corporation .Counsel J. T. Fanning attended the ‘meeting. ENGINES FOR SUBMARINES FOR EUROPEAN WAR Groten @omparly Will Run en 24 Hour i banquet do table, in whiclr blue, color, prevailed, ‘and having a center- plece of large 1sa. chrysanthemums. £ Pretty favors with the Philathea Zoa St n-mwm\um, ; flags ‘were used as souvenirs of Lue|Simply get from any evening, A delicious menu was served and greatly enjoyed. prepared-to qulekly Following the banquet, the apnual|of indigestion misery, Mi-o-na_tablets, - which “are especially all kinds resulate up- m was called to order by Mrs. | set st Frank Davi; urer, Mrs. Robert W. Otis, and wore Tastin, approved, as were the reports of the L several committees. Mi-o-na is a d tablets do more than relief—they moge the irritat- ng of the stomach and stimulate Th apnual reports, aiways of much | the flow of the digestive juices so !'ht interest, were then read. needed. -Sewing for a family has been done by the members and cheer and encouragemdnt has been brought to many homes.. The finances of _the class the very satlsfactory. While large sums’ have ‘been used, a good sum is still in the treasu Plans for an active winter were dis- cussed and many decided upon. After the disposal of the regular bus- iness, the nominating committee, Mrs, Louis Wheeler, Mrs. Edward Crowell and Miss Mary Dolbeare, announcel the nominees for office and they were all unanimousiy elected. President, Mrs. Frank D. Davis, re- elected for the third year; vice presi- dent, re-election of Mrs. Stephen Peck- Mrs. Fred Tourtel- treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Maguire: teacher, Mrs. J.'E. C. Leach; assistan! teacher, Mrs. Silas Leflingwell; re- porter, Mrs. Frank L Royce. Miss Elizabeth Park, who has made @ faithful and efficient secretary ‘dur- the past eight years, declined a election. Mrs. Leach at the close of the meet ing WRS presented a beautiful bouquet of large vellow chrysanthemums in appreciation and recognition of the ten years as teacher of the class and the interest she has shown which has done 5o much towards the euccess attained Y R : ‘The committes having the evening in charge were Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs, Robert Champlin, Mrs. Stephen Peck: ham and Mrs, Pastore. HAD VISITING DELEGATION TO S8EE DEGREE WORK. ‘Shetucket Lodge, I. 0. O. F., Began Season's Work Auspiciously—Dele- gation from Westerly. The meeting of Shetucket Iodge, No 27, I O. O. I*, held Tuesday evening, marked the commencement of work {or the season. The lodge had as its guests 71 members of Narragansett lodze, No. 7, of Westerly, R. L, who| came on a special car arriving at 7.30. They were met on their arrival by a delegation from Shetucket lodee, Who escorted them to the hall on Water street. There were present sever: Dbrothers from Protection lodze, No. &: and others from lodges in other places. which with the members of Shetucket lodse swelled the number until the! hall was filled, every chair being taken. | There were three candidates worked in the initiatory degree in full form by the officers of the lodge. Special mus conducted by the organist, Prol. J. H. White, was an enjoyable feature of the occasion. After the work the noble grand in- vited all present to the banquet room, Wwhero the entertainment committee | had provided good things for the in- | ner man. 'N. G, H! A. Lyter, acted as | toastmaster and ample justice was done by the 150 present. Remarks were \made by several of the visiting brothérs and members of the lodge and then cigars were lighted. - The visiting brothers departed at 1145 and were escorted to the car by members of Shetucket lodge. Shetucket lodge starts its 35th sea- son uynder most favorable -circum- stances, financlally and otherwise. New members are joining the lodge and everything points to a prosperous year. Abe lodge was orsanized Dec. 14, 1880, and now has a membership of 262, this being only a small part of the 30,000 in the state, and as one of :he visiting brothers remarked that “the benevolent worik cannot be received in dollars and cents.” The present officers of the lodge are: H. A. Lyter, N. G.; Charles Drescher; V. G.; Louis Mabrey, Sec.: A. S. Soai- ding. F. §.; A. E. Chandler, Treas. entertainment committee, P. G. E. Rogers, P. G. J. J. Parson, P. G. O. T. Ferguson. NIGHT SCHOOL MUST i HAVE MORE ROOM. School Board Appoints Committ, Make Arrangements. In connection with their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening tae town school board visited the night #chool in rooms in the -town hall and found conditions there so crowded that they decided that arrangements must be made to give the night school more room. Whether this will be {n the town hall building or at some place outside has not been determined, but a committee of three, consisting of H. M. Lerou, Judge T.J. Kelly and B. P. Bishop, was appointed to take the matter into con- ‘Chairsain Chatles O. Murpby b rman es 0. 2 y pre- sided at the meeting, which was at- tended by all the members of tie as well as Supt. E. J. Graham. Routine matters were considered an-i to secre- | What you eat is quickly cons tary reported an active yes;x;h;nmcla healthful nourishment for the v] been | and nerves, help hus been given where it has been sk e B trifiles or have restless nights. ;‘rdlx‘e!tlun to wrecic your health and m lm appiness. $ from Lee & Osgood at once—take them at the first sign of distress, If of indigesti purchase price, small as it is, will'be | chances out of ten refunded. well and Then you are vz Do mot delay treatment and allow. i i Get some Mi-o-na corner or tailor on ¥g g i FE ife Mi-o-na doesn’t cause evexy symptom to ‘quickly wanish the le“?filhmhn—mnde ens as imported. Come- in and learn what American mills can tum out and see what American tailoring can put into a suit for $20. - : _ “Free Stamps Today” Fifth Cos €. A.C., C, N. school of the soldier and school of the officer. It was followed by an indoor baseball game between nines picked from the ‘gompany members, At the business meeting of the com- pany, two new recruits were received and the following committees have been elected to serve for the dance when the McEnelly Singing orcheetra Wil make their second =appearance here: Capt. W. G. Tarbox, Lieut. C. R. Nicho's and Lieut. Walier Simpson. arrangements Sergeant Covey, Privates Brongno, L. Clark and D. Clark, re- freshments. I Incidents In Society I Howard Doke of Stamford has been the gueat of Mr. and Mra. W. Russell aird. 5 Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins of Union street has been entertaiming Mrs. Charles A. Van Deusen of Hudson, N. ¥ The Manfiattan 121-125 Main Street The Harmony Whist club of Norwica Town met Monday with Mrs. George O. Stead at her new home on McKintey avenue. ' Mrs. Henry L. Bennett of Williams street has been visitin: her dau_hter, | Mrs. Charles C. McGregory, of Brook- Iyn, N, Y. Tumera' Directors and Emba.mer; 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. Phone 1052 Mrs, Christopher Morgan of Mystic entertains the Mayflower club at lupcheon on Saturday in* honor Jf Compact day. Mrs. Gerard F. Parker has returned | Lagy i« with her daughter to Brookline, Mass., ! after visiting Mrs. Henry F. Parker of McKinley avenue. Mrs. C. A, Van Deusen, who has been spending a week with Norwich relatives, has returned to her home in Hudson, N. Y. FERRIS GACON 2 R.ions WATCH The Watch Prices newly-opened Jewelry Store At 32 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. You'll be “on time” and will save 25 per cent. Opening days are money-saving days here. J. OGULNICK & CO. Bstablished 1907 At a party given on her sixth birth- day by Miss Frances Coit of Rockwell - Street_the little guests were Grosvenor Ely, Jr, Gibbs Mitchell, Blackstone Perkins, Marion Gallaudet, Marion Briggs, Denise Gallaudet, T earned Ely, Barbara Mitchell, Helen Tirrell, Alio Sayles and Molly Bigelow. Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Dentistry At prices that are within the reach of the masses. To this, eliminate all fear of pain, for with the of the Violet Ray in our dental- work and our absolutely harmless local an- aesthetic in extracting you're certain of firse-class dental work. Lady Attendant. ‘Phone 1282-3 That's Absolutely Painless DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Beston Store Stands the Test of Time We want you to see our g BOOKS We have a bright fresh stock Boys and Girls and have pro- Our Holiday lines of Books are all in and ready. You will be pleased to see ‘what fine Books you can buy for so small a price. ‘Bills were approved and ordered pald. Roval G. Holmes, secretary of the pLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Norwich Associated Underwriters, ap- peared before the committee and ex- plained a form for the Mmeurance pol'- cles which it is desired to have used in-Insuring the sohool property. For- the policles covered on bulldings and equipment in one sum, but it is mow proposed to make & divialon in the amount, specifying a certain sum on building and a certain sum on. equiy SENATORIAL CANDIDATES EACH SPENT $2500 Benator Brandeges Shows He Spent the Same as Governor Baldwin. Senator Frank Bfi Brandeges, re- and Governor Baldwin, his opponent for election as jtates senator from this state, t the Iimit in their expendi- . | electricity is to lighting. We guaran- THE CRANSTON C0. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sca 1 and7az; . pasialist A VALUABLE WARNING. T. F. BURNS3 Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert d. Cochran2 week: “1 owe my good complexion to GAS FITTING, your -Arnlnx.%ev.t to use a oertain PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, | @uoh A Mg 16 West Maln Strset, Norwich, Gonn. | With the best physicians in ew ¥ork 45 80 knows what is best fitted for the Ageat for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. | skin and scaip. . - HAVE HER SHOW YOU THE NEW dAIR BTYLES 808 Malm St, wext to Chelsca Bamic.® Tel. 632-4. STETSON & YOUNG fou the very best PLUMBING ‘WoRK | CAT pUn‘ ters and Bllflflefl by “expert woramen at the fariest| Best work and materidls at FgM prices. - X prices. by skillgd i bor 5 Ask us for plans and prices. - ¢ sy Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING essential in modern house as