Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 7

k3 * o Owma the Kight i Just look at the variety and the large stock at BRACELET WA in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., lfi the morth Atlantic coast will be south and southwest; middle Atlantic coast, ‘moderate south. 3 Forecast. i Eastern New York: Showers Thurs- day or Thursday night; Friday pertly S Vew England: Partly cloudy Thure- dny; showers at night or Friday. Observations in Nerwich, following records, reported from Sovims pharmacy, snow the changes in" temperature and the barometric “Wedne: SR o Ther. Bar. 49 3038 T2 3038 64 30.40 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Moon High | i misenl sets. ') Water. | 52t o m | o ml & m i p o —AND— Hallowe’en Novelties THE CRANSTON C0. HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST mew hair etvies demand a produce thissieot. Miss flM—-fi-finm—m to see it 808 Mafn Street, Next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 53-4. CONGRATULATION CARDS NEW LINE OF BIRTM, CONGRAT- ULATIONS, BIRTHDAYS, WED- DINGS, ANNIVERSARY AND FRIENDSHIP CARDS IN GREAT VARIETY. MRS. EDWIN FAY Pranklin Square, FURS Remodeled, Repaired and Re-Dyed at Lowest Prices. . The coroner says that he found in talking with the accused, with his son, Bluterio Coloantonio and Raffella DeCrappo that the murdered man had attempted in vain to per- suade Coloantonio and his son to strike in order to get higher wages from the New Haven road, that they refused to strike and that he threat- ened to “get even with them and to Morn, | beat them up.” after high water It Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Men's League of St. Andrew’s Church Will Have Good Speakers at Fall Meetings—Notes. During the past week, arrangements have been completed for the 1915- 16 series of meetings to be held by the Men's club of St Andrew’s par- ish. For the October meeting Mr. Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Norwich Free Academy will be the speaker and @ most entertaining and profiltable ad- dress is_assured. For November, Rev. Charles P. Tinker, D. D, of New York city, for a number of years chaplain of the city prison, New York, will address _the club. ' His theme will be “A Chap- lein’s View of the Man behind Pris- on Eers” Mr. Tinker possesses the reputation of being one of the most eloquent speaiters in New York city and the Men's club are very fortunate to ar- range the above engagement. The speaker for December will -be announced lafer. There will be the usual vocal and instrumental music, clgars end refreshments. A very en- joyable and profitable series of meet- ings for this season is anticipated. Manager Flynn of the Greeneville Athletic club sees a bright season ahead for his eleven and has booked a fast team from Westerly for Sun- day’s attraction on the Cramberry. A week from Saturday the G. A. C.’s will play the Academy on the Academy campus. EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE . BEGINS ITS SEASON. Members Report Good Resuits from Days Spent at County Fairs. The Norwich Bqual Franchise league All work guaranteed; if not satisfactory, money refunded The French American Fur Co. Thayer %:E,Manklin 73 State Street, New London, Conn. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, new stock on hand. The iy of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't m Main St., Alice Building * FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. and repairing alse done .. Superior styles. . BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St THE EUROPEAN WAR Rttt om Sy avey color. Batis- ve wi dye them lal atten i aaloineg Teit Trewm mite o NEW 'LONDON-SORWICH DYE ‘Tel. Conneotion. held its first regular meeting on’ Wed- nesday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial. The meeting was conduct- ed by the president, Mrs. Willlam A. Norton. In the absence of the secre- tary, the minutes of the last mee! were read by Mrs. Lucius Briggs, and the report for the treasurer was given by Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. Miss Lilla Carroll told of many new subscribers to the Woman's Journal secured this summer in response to the effort in behalf of the state. x Mrs. Lucius Briggs gave an enthusi- astic report of four days spent at the Norwich and Colchester fairs this fall. As people are eeen here from so many different parts of the country, it is edsy to see the greater interest which is developing in the suffrage cause nd the friendly spirit shown is most satisfactory. Mrs. Norton called attention to the three days' session of the 46th annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association to be held in Hartford Oct, 19-21, to which delegates will be sent from the league, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown entertained th the reading of two suffrage poems which were much enjoyed. One new member was added to the league at the meetins. Remodeling Store Fronts. New plate glass fronts are being installed at the stores at 36 and 8§ ‘West Main street, occupied by G. O. Hathaway and John Jordan re- spectively. The old fronts are now torn out and the mew windows will be in place in a few days. ¥. E. Beckwith has the contract. Pure: ooty Y - Gl Unless you say “ HORLIOK'S” you may got a Substitute. Prompt service day ornight Tel, 642.2. Lady Assistant The coroner tells of Coloantonio’s employment as night watchman at | Hallam street and of his hearing sus- picious noises last Friday night and of going to the door of his watch- man's shanty, of his “What are you doing there, boy?” the an: swer being two shots in rapid succes- sion. WiILL SEND DELEGATES TO Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION Norwich Association to Be Repre- sented at Hartford—Two Day Pro- gramme. The Norwich Y. M. C. A. expects to be represented by several delegates at the 16th. annual conference of the older boys of Connecticut, to_be held in Hartford October 32 and 23. The delegates have not yet been chosen, byt probably will be this week. The programme is to be as follows: Friday Morning, Center Church House 9.45-10.15, registration of delegates (at Y. M. C. A. building): 10.15, song service, Edward H. Kessler, Holyoke, Mass., leader: 10.30, Introduction of officers: _Carlisle Graves, Stam- ford, president; Willlam H. Rackle, Hartford, vice president: Gustave Winger, New Britain, secretary: Rob- ert K. Dewey, New London, assistant secretary: 10.45. devotional period, Paul Heinel, M. C. A. college, Springfleld, Mass., leader; 11.00, ad- dress “Thru Thick and Thin" Rev, Warren F. Cook, New Britain; 1130, address, Sincerity, E. M. Robinson, secretary of boys' division, interna- tional committee: 12.15, luncheon and conference for adult workers, Mr. Robinson, leader. Friday. Afternoon, ~_Center Church House. 145, somg service Mr. Kessler. lead- er: 200, devotional period, A. L. Bil- lings, Hartford, leader: 2.15, intro- duction of delegates; 2.30, address, Ef- ficiency, Prof. Ralph L. Cheney. Y. M. C. A. college; 3.15, address, Unselfis! ness, E. M. Robinson; 3.45, recrea- tional period, further registration and assignments. Friday Evening, Y. M. C. A. Building. 6.00, banquet, served by the junior auxiliary of the Hartford ¥. M. C. A.; music by Y. M. C. A .boys' orches- tra; ~toastmaster, Herbert France, Hartford: greetings: The State, His Excellency, Marcus H. Holcomb, gov- ernor of Connecticut, has been invited to respond: The City, His Honor, Jo- seph H. Lawler, mayor of Hartford is expected; The Clergy, Rev. J. N Lackey, D. D., Hartford: The Associa- tion, Hon. L. P. Waldo Marvin, pres- ident of Hartford assoclation; The Boys' Division, Clement Scott, chair- man boys' committee, Hartford; The State. Association, Henry Hoar, New Britain, chairman state boys' work committee; address, “H equals K multiplied by D plus Y,” Prof. Henry W _Brown, Colby college, Waterville, Maine. Saturday © Morning, Center Church House. 2.00, song service. Mr. Kessler, lead- er: 9.15. devotional period. W. J. Campbell, Y. M. C. A. coliege; 9.30, address, My Father and I, Prof. Hen- ry W. Brown: 10.15 group conferences, with ‘prominent leaders in charge: 1, High Schools. Gearge C. Hubert, Hartford, presiding, _Joshua Riker, Bridgeport leader: 2 Small Towns. C. H. Barnes, New Britain. presiding W. J. Campbell, leader; 3. Association Boys, Winslow Russell Hartford. pre- siding E. H. Kessler, leader: 4, Church Clubs, C. M. Thompson, Hartford, pre- siding, H. B. Elmer Providence, R. L. leader; 5, Emploved Boys, Harland F. Stuart, Hartford presiding, J. Blaine L. Withee, Lawrence, Mass., leader; 6, Adult Workers. Clement Scott, ‘Hartford, presiding, E. M. Rob- inson, leader; 11.15 adjournment and conference picture; 1300, Luncheon and conference for adult .workers, Prof. Henry W. Brown, leader. Saturday Afternoon, Center Church House. e 130, song service, Mr. Kessler, lead- er: 145, devotional period, Prof. Henry W. Brown; 2.00, address E. M. Robin- son: 2.46 closing service, E. T. Bates, state secretary. The convention last year was held in this city with the local associa- tion. ENJOYED PICNIC AT MEETING HOUSE ROCKS Motoring Party Came Here Massachusetts Tgwns. A party of eight from Webster, Dud.- and GuflE:. Mass, took advan- e of the pleasant day Tuesday. this and motored to Norwich Town the purpose of taking their lunch from Stockings were first used in the eleventh century. Insists He Was Defending Himeelf. The fact that Dancicco held a re- volver in his hand even though it had not been discharged would indicate that he intended to fire at Coloan- tonio. It is possible that Coloantomio 8ot to Dancieco before he had the chance and then in his anxiety to clear himself exaggerated the story to the point of claiming that Dancicco fired first. Coloantonio's demeanor since - the crime is In his favor. confinement calmiy and insists that he killed Dancicco to save his own lite. He is about 55 years of age and 18 of a quiet, respectable appearance. — STERNLIEB TELLS HOW HE WATCHED WIFE Denies He Was to Pay for Evidence —Contradicts Testimony as to Con- versations. Another day in the trial of Louis Sternleib, Samuel Golumb-and Hyman Pollock on the charge of conspiracy in trying to get evidence to be used in a divorce suit against Mrs. Louls Stern- leib _occupied the superior court here on Wednesday before Judge William H. Williams and a jury. Witnesses for the defense, including Mr. Sternleib, the accused, were on the stand, and when court adjourned at 4 o'clock till the mext morning the de- fense had not concluded its evidence. One of the witnesses for the defense ie Mrs. Samuel Golumb, wife of one of the accused. and as a baby was born to her on Tuesday a deposition from her will be taken this morning and will be_produced in court. Vhen court came in on Wednesday morning State Attorney Hull conclud- ed his cross examination of Golumb, which- he was conducting when court adjourned on Tuesday afternoon. Attorney Geary is conducting most of the case for the defendante, with the assistance of Attorneys Edwin W. Perkins and Telley E. Babcock, while State Attorney Hull has Attorneys Jobn. D. Hall and Thomas E. Trolénd assisting him. Attorney Henry. H. Pettls for Mrs. Sternleib and Atiorney Thomas M. Shields are also counsel in the case. Testimony of Accused. After the ‘cross examination of Go- lumb, Policeman Frank E. Henderson was a witness, and then Attorney Per- kins called Louls Sternlieb'to the stand to testify In his own defense. The ac- cused said that he has lived 13 years in Norwich, but was born in’ Auetria. For three weeks before Christmas he did not live with his wife, but her fa- ther came and they made up. His wife claimed she had been injured, but would not see a doctor. He had told Pollock that Pollock was not wanted at the Sternlieb home and Pollock would walk out, but come back later. Once Pollock told him that Mrs. Sternlieb did not want to continue to live with him and if he would give her $2,000 and the furniture she would glve him a divorce. Sternlieb said he would not divorce his wife, and he de- nied that he ever spoke about divorce to anyone. He denied also that any conversations had taken place such as Rabbi Rosenberg. David J. Handleman and Mrs. May Johnson had testified to. He sald that he hadn’t spoken to Han- dleman for five years. Sternlieb said that he was told about ‘he actions of his wife by Golumb and he acted upon advice of his attorney in attempting to secure evidence against his wife, but he said that he never hired Pollock to get evidence and he did not offer Golumb any money. He told about watching in the Stern- lieb store om the night that Pollock and Mrs, Sternlieb were arrested. On cross examination by State At- torney Hull, Sternlieb was asked what he was doing while he was watching. The witness said that at about mid- night he had his ear up against the celling in the store below Mrs. Stern- lieb's apartments. and he heard whis- pering. Questioned as to why he did not go up then, he said it was because he thought he ‘would wait for the sig- nal from Golumb. Later in the morn- ing, when he again had his ear to.the gelling, he heard whispering again. Asked why he didn’t ‘g0 up once then, he said he thought he would let them have plenty of time to enjoy each other's company. Afterncon Session. Court Stenographer Winfield C. Gra- ham was the first witness that the de- fense called in the afternoon session of court, but he was not allowed to testify. He was followed by David Goldberg. Mr. Goldberg, who comes from Balti- more, took the oath with his hat on according to the Jewish custom and removed it afterwards while he was giving his testimony. Mr. Goldherg testified that he went to the Sternlieb store on Feb. 9 in the evening because Mrs. Max Sternlieb asked him. Later he was there about 11.30 when he was told about Dora and Pollock. While sitting ‘there he heard walking upstairs and later heard the noise of a bed. About 4 o'clock he heard w . but didn't know who it was, and about 4 o'clock the witness £aid he went upstairs with Max Stern- Tieb. He sent him out on the roof. The Witness went to Golumb's room and found Golumbd in bed. The witness 2aid he aiso heard rapping on a win- dow, and the rapping Mr. Goldberg said he was paia $3 for his night's work. Besaie Sternlied, sister of Louis Sternlieb and bookkeeper for her fa- ther, testified that she knew Mrs. May Johnson, whom she saw. last Thursday afternoon in the Sternlieb store and in the evening at Mrs. Johnson’s home, Joseph - Sterniiéb had been sent for Mrs. Johnson, and when Mrs. Johnson came they went into the office part of the store. It was stated in court that Tinker, Who s a large boy for his age, would not work: He had been jn trouble on several previous occasions, but this Wwas his first arrest. GIRL SAYS CLERGYMAN ANNOYED HER. Rev. Richard Keep, Formerly of This City, Arrested in Breoklyn. u.l?. New York World of Wednesday An excited little girl, Florence Len- nom, of No. 2083 Nosrland avenue, Flatbush, Brooklyn, ram up to Polices men Alexander Potter of Fifth ai Flatdbush avenues at 11 o'clock y terdey morning. She was tearful ms she painted at " a trolley car going down Klatbush avenue, and told the policean there was a man aboard Who ought to be arested. Porter raced after the car, the little girl running behind him and a crowd at their heels. The car halted in front of the Long Island Railroad station :nfl‘LPoflef and the girl caught up o The child pointed excitedly at a middle-aged man, and Porter dragged him from his seat to the street, “This little girl says you have been annoving her all the way down in the car from Prospect & Porter, “and you are under-arrest.” The prisoner looked at Porter and the girl and said nothing. He was taken to the Butler Street Police sta- tion and charged with disorderly con- duct. He gave his name as the Rev, Richard Keep, ordained clergyman of the Swedenborgian faith, forty-eight years old, of No. 152 Prospect Park. est. Miss Lennon, who lives wrth her mother, sister and brother, is fifteen years old and in her first vear at Erasmus Hall High school. She said that the clergyman had taken a seat beside her in the open car, had smiled at her repeatedly, then moved closely beside her and finally placed his hand upon her. ¥ T was frightened,” she said. “but. I was angry. too, and when I saw the policeman or the corper 1 jumped from the car while it was going and ran over and told him. As it was a holiday. no court was held yesterday. = No bondsman ap- peared and the Ren Mr. Keep was locked in a cell for appearance in. th Butler Street court this morning. He lives with his brother, John H. Keep, and has another brother, Clifford H. At the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. A. G. Kgep, of* No, 288 Carifon avenue. Campbell at No. 151 Stratford road, Fiatbush. Mrs. Campbell said: 'Mr. Keep has not been active as a clergyman for some years. He comes of a good Brooklyn family, and all we have ever known of him was credit- able. He has been in the employ of a publishing. house, has been a_tutor, and the last occupation was an in- structor _in history at the University of New York." The Keep family formerly resided in this city. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. 15 Situations Were Secured Through Norwich Branches. Following is the result of the operation of the five state free pub- lic employment bureaus for the month ending September 30: Applicatiz#s for Employment— Hartford, 908: w__ Haven, - 631; Bridgeport, '584: Waterbury, 369; Norwich, 142; totals, 2634. z Applications for Help — Hartford, 644; New Haven, 478; Bridgeport, 448: Waterbury, 214; Norwich, 119; total, 1903. Situations Secured—Hartford, 50! New FHaven, 357: Bridgeport, 41 Taterbury, 184; Norwich, 105 total, 41 Of the male applicants for em- ployment 59.9 per cent. were sup- Dlied with situations against 52.2 per cent. during the month of August. Of the female applicants for em. ployment 55.9 per cent. were sup- plled with situations against 54.2 per cent, during the month of August. Of all applicants for employment 58.2 per cent. were supplied with sit- uations against 53.3 per cent. during the month of August. Of the total number applying $0. per cent. were furnished with help agaiust 743 per cent. during the month of “August. During the corresponding month of 1914, the number of applications for employment were 1949, the ap- Pplications “for help numbered . 1,063, and® there were 818 situations se- cured. It will be seen from these figures that there were 1,140 more applic: tions for employment this year and that 841 more persons needed heip, while 723 more persons secured em- ployment through the agencies. State Farm Solves Manchester Prob- lom. A case that has given the Manchest- er town officials no end of trouble w: settled. at least for three years, Tues- day when Charity Superintendent John S. Risley had a man committed to the new state farm for inebriates. at Nor- wich. The man has been adjudged tubercular byt none of the state sanatoriums will accept him as an immate as he violated about every rule of the ifstitutions at -mc: he his beéen treated Here’s a Better Method (Woman Beautiful.) use a heated irom. dry-and yourseif. yourself the chance to get well. Mall the coupon mow or to any drug store and purchase a hox of Pyra_ mid Pile Treatment. FRI SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 531 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name . Street . City MEMORIAL TO HI$ MOTHER'S PARENTS. Morgan G, Bulkeley Would Honor His Colchester Ancestors. Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford. in-~ tends to erect a monument to Jona- than and Jerusha Gardner, his moth- er's parents, the first of the family to settle in this state. Mr. Bulkeley, when 3 years old, visited his grandparents in Coichester. Both were born before the Revolutionary war began. Thelr home was laid out so that the house was in Colchester and the yard in Salem. —_— COMPLMENTARY BANQUET To be Given to State Deputy Mulli- gan of the Knights of Columbus. State Deputy ‘Willlam J. Mulligan of Thompsorville, who was made & national director at the national com- vention of the Knights of Columbus, is to be tendered a complimentary banquet by the state officers and di trict deputies. ~\ The date has been set for;Nov. and the place at New Haven where prominent men in the order will be speakers. — BORN SHAW—In Westerly. R. I, Oct. 11, 1915, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw. LESTER — In Contral Viliks, Oct. 11, 1915, Emily B Lest of Andrew Lester, aged 87 vears. Funeral at her. late. home Thursday. dt % o'clock p. m. Relat and friends invited to attend. SHEPARD—In .New London, - Oct.-12, 1915, Alice Stevens widow. of Rear Admiral Eawin M. Shepard, U. 8. GALLUP—In Preston (Poquetanuck). Oct. 13, 1918, ° Margaret Warren. daughter of Henvy J. and Maomi Gallup, aged 4 years. 4 months. Funeral 'services wifl' be -held at St James' Bpiscopal-church Friday, Oct. 15, at 230 p. m. TAYLOR—Entered into rest, in Nor- wich. Oct. John H. Taylor, aged years. 1 Prayer will be held dt the residence of Benjamin Hall. 46 River avenue Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m. _Funerai services from -St. Jame Episcopal churck in Poquefanuck at 3.15 p.'m. M'DONALD—In this city, Oct_13, 1918, Jeremlan McDonsld, ~of High street e Notice of funeral hereafter. DONOHUE—In Norwieh. Oct. 13, Jane Anna, infant daughter of Willlam J. nd_Mattle Donhohue, aged § month 2 days, Funeral from 138 Washington - street at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morn- ing. Conn., widow IN MEMORIAM Of the Thames Council, R. A. 1851, Whereas. After a brief iliness and struggle for life and health, the All- Wise Father saw fit to remove from our midst our beloved brother, Arthur J. Seymour: Resolved. That we bow in humble submission to the will of the Creator, and we, the members of the Counell.’ R. A. 1. extend to the ily and relat of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of sorrow: and be it further Resoived, That a copy of these reso- lutions be entered at length on the minutes of opr organization, and s copy be printed in our journal. ‘and aiso that one be sent to the family of the Resolved. That our charter be draped for thirty aays. FRANCIS CLISH, JAMES BOLAND. WILLIAM TANNER. Thames Coupell, R. A.qCommiitee on Resolution: Norwich, Conn., Oct. 13, 1915. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 Telophone 325-3 HENRY E. CHURCH *From Our Big, New, This seasor the patterns befors. There are celorings Furniture Coverings, Box and very ‘good values at 1230, 18¢, m GOBELIN TAPESTRIES for Furniture-Covering is very popuiar this season. cevering chairs, sofas, -fly.&".lfl‘"lly.‘- ind the It is exceptionally durable, a e are suitable for wide—prices are Newest Curtain Materials I Scotch Madras, in very attractive designs, including small fl.mn-l.fimm-nhfi-u.mm-uwm We show & very special value at 17c a yard—other good values at 220, 250 and 300 a yard. Sori ‘and Marquisettes in a wide range of desirable patterns. Both dh:"nw:hgmthuthhwnmmm‘unfloln‘ pretty curtsins. We offer a special value at 17c a yard—other good val- ues at 10, 18, 195, 25¢ and 30c. Quaker Craft Laces and Nets These are terials. amongst the newest and most desirable curtain ma- quality is particularly good, being designed for those whe want the finest furnishings—at 30¢, 300, 50c and 6Sc a yard. . Sunfast light Draperies in plain colors and in a spiendid assortment of beautiful patterns—colcrings are range 33c, 39c, 45c and 75¢c a yard. New Curtains Sorim and Marquisette Curtains, range of attractive patterns—at 85c, ‘Nottingham Lace Curtains in an assortment of patterns and that is practically uniimited—many excellent values at 68c, 79c, up to $3.75 a pair. Lacet Arabian Curtains i rose, blue, gresn and brown—price and Portieres in white and ecru, and in a wide 98¢, $1.19 and up to $5.00 a pair. ualities and a large varisty of new effects that are _very decorative—price range $2.95, $3.75, $4.50 and up to $9.50 a pair. Portieres—figured Armure and plain Rep—the plain colors have neat came. and up to §14.50. SPECIAL! Light weight Sunfast nd borders, some with fringe and others with pretty edgings. They Cama: T ol the most_desirable colorings—price range $1.75, 3250, $3.28 Portieres, in rose, blue, green and _ brown—Special price $295 a pair, value $450. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 70 ELECTION EXPENSES FOR GREENEVILLE DEMOCRATS A — District Treasurer Reports That Was Amount Expended. In the third district, Greeneville; the- demperfls speht 370 for' their election expenses .accordidg to the report filed on Wednesday -with Town Qlerk C. S. Holbrook by Daatel J. Donovan, ocratic_treasurer for that district. He received $7¢ from the town commit- tea and it was all expended as follows: Automobiles 335, hall rent 31, car tickets 8§10, cigars 36, canvassing 38. George A, Sydieman, democratic candidate for.agent .of town deposit fund, no expenses. 375 Hunting Licenses. The following nine hunters’ licenses were taken out on Wednesday at the office of Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook Calvin L. Swan, Corneltus Smith. Vie- tor Charron. E. L. Pattison, John B. Stoddard, Michael Murpby, Thomas Gerity, George H, Young and R John son. This brings the total up to 375 'TAFTVILLE Football Team Plays at Williamaville Saturday—Trip Will Be Made by Autotruck—Personals and Nates. Through an agreement the local foot- ball team will play against the Good- year club at Willlamsville Saturday afternoon, and the trip will be made by autotruck. Many fans are planning on accompanying the team. At a recent meeting of thé club the following were selected - to line up against the Good- year team Saturday: H. - Finlayson, goal; Desjardin and Sutton, fullback White. Greenhalgh and Knowles, half- backs: Mathers, Wahn, Hopkins, Lewis and Houghton, forwards; De Celles, Polla’d_and Wilson, resprves. In the lineup Saturday appears the names of recently signed men who will be given @ tryout. Alexander Finlayson will be out of the game for the remminder of the season owing to a dislocated ankle re- celved in last Saturday's game, and the management is trying- to fill up the gap-left by his retirement from the At the next meeting of the club of- ficers will -be chosen to govern the newly-scquireq rooms in the basement of ¢ke boarding-house. This set of ofclals will only govern the club, while the recently elected ones will have charge of the football doings. Davis-Benoit. There was a very pretty solemnized at the: Sacred v. o. was charmirgly altired in a tallored wuit of brewn -broadeloth, with fur trimmings and a bat tp match. She foe R e ey PREPARE FOR WINTER During the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wait- ing until the cold makes out- Is your: heater in condition to run through the winter? Is the plumbing sani- tary and all right for the com- ¢ ing winter? If not, call or 'phone and we will attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds will be sold at very low prices rather than carry them over. Our loss will be your gain, and it will pay you to look at them. J.P. BARSTOW 0. 23 and 25 Water St. MiSS FARNHAM Seae™ Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING Thayer Building, Room 304, Franklin Square Norwich—Mon., Ther., Fri. Sat New London—Tues, Wed. Telephone DR.R. J: COLLINS DENTIST Phone 324-4 TuThS PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! it you will ~ommunicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a néw proposition in regard to taking