Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 5

(them lay. % ‘7 pounds for 25¢c SOMERS * 28 Oak Street Opens Saturday, October 30th, 1915 CLASSES: Beginners 2:30 o'clock Advanced 4 o'clock A SEASON 1915-1916 DANCES Maurice Pericon, Roberto's Tango, Glebe Trot, Peabody One Step, Hesi- Mandalay One Step, Walk Waltz, Combination, Corte Fox Opera Modern Y Congress of Dancing Societies in' New York. tation Canter, Trot, Twinkle Fox Trot, Waltz, American Gavoth, ‘Walts, Standardized One Step, Telephone 1082 JUST RECEIVED HUNDREDS OF NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . 25c each THE CRANSTON (Co. Xmas Is Fast -Approaching The time to select a WATCH for a Xmas gift is now, Our stock is large, in fact ! had. the W ;¢ 7ay @ deposit on it and have it reserved for you till you want it. You can sslect from all the well-known makes — Waltham, Eigin, Hamilton, Gruen, Etc. Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS RLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING KRAFT CHEESE The Chesse of Creamy Richness RALLION'S sell it buying Feed. Even what's called good luck may strike you in the wrong way, sometimes. Buy your Feed here; there is nothing of the luck element about -the stock—it has been seleoted with great care and discrim- ination, so as to get the best. That's what you will get here. The best fair prices. g CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER An _Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For -appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. / Trommer’s ‘Evergreen Beer REAL G l-."lhmAn I-.éfilk : - H. JACKEL & CO. * BT MLRRS - ~ School for Dancing .| Hartford line. been started for an: place. ‘| The cellar other house in ¢ A alk has Been laid in front oq"" aen 12 The best ht nights during Novesber wi rom the 20th to the a8th. 3 There will be the celebration of haly communion in ‘Episcopal churches today, the Fu-?:xu Saints. The All Saints’ day masses in St Patrick's church today will be at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, the last a high mass. tioned smong artists exhibiting N‘shgmm.h Afiha Milch gallery, New York, i& Henry W. Ranger, a Noank be summer resident. Astne bowlng alleys 'will be opened Monday evening at 7.30 sharp. —Adv. A missionary barrel for the Mather school, Beaufort, S. C,, is being packed by the Ladies' Benevolent union of the Central Baptist church. A handeome big pumpkin shown in the window of the Woman’s Exchange ‘weiglhis 36 pounds and was grown on the farm of G. Warren Davis. An addition being built to the Bank mill owned by C. M. Robertson & com- pany is 40x20 feet and of stone. It will be used as a machine and finishing roont. Scores of maskers were about the streets Saturday evening and there was the usual mischievous tick-tack- ing, bell-ringing and other Hallowe'en stunts. The Thames Dyeing and Bleaching - | company’s factory at Niantic -has started work after being shut down for two or three weeks, putting in a new boiler. Local milkmen hear that the Inter- nationz] Association of Milk Inspectors has decided to ask congress to set aside a day to be observed as National Milk day. Clear and fine weather Sunday sent thousands on- outing trips, in_various directions. A good number improved the pleasant day tosstroll through Mo- egan park. Rev. E. J. Ayres of Franklin sup- plied the pulpit at the Uncasville M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. During the afternoon Le preached at Massapeag. At Montville, Merrill Lathrop, the § ear old son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl C. Lathrop, while playing with an axe, let it come down on: his hand, cutting off two fingers. Margaret Wycherly, N. ¥. aramatic star, in The Fight, 5 reels, Colonial foday.—Ad. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. Wiliam Knappefiberger, Rev. Walter Gray of Waterford occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church at East Lyms Sunday. Friday afternoon Mr. Kenyon took the picture of the Bulkeley football #quag for the programme which will be ven out at the Norwich game.—New don Telegraph. + . This_(Monday). eveming . a sewing meeting of Queen Esther circle of ‘Trinity Methodist church is to be held at the home of Miss Edith Maynard, 211 West Thames street. The traffic of Saturday, the closing day of Merchants’ week, was so hea: about the savings bank-corner on Main street that the services of a c of- ficer would Eave been dppreciated. Rev. A. B. Coates, D. D., of Hartford, reached at the First T3aptist ciftirch in mertown Sunday.” Dr. Coates is state secretary of the Baptist state Convertion and was making his annual vis Tug Aquidneck, Capt. Robert T. Hempstead, has towed the coal laden barges L. S. St and Hercules to Allyn’s Point and Aontville, respect- ively, where their cargoes will be dis- charged. At the last session: of the legisla- ture a special act was passed obligat- ing all grocery stores. seiling patent medicines to take oux' a license to do so. The state pharpmcy commission and board of health are at work en- forcing the law. Capt. Jason L. Randll addressed the monthly meeting of the Groton Bank | Temperance union held at the Groton | Congregational churca Sunday even- ing. His subject was "The Liquor Traf- fice—What It Is and 'What It Daes. . i In a2 visit of inspettion to the plant of Edson F. and Deanison Gallaudet Friday and Saturday, \Qapt. Mark Bris- tol, chief of aeronautjc service, U. S. N.. expressed great :mtisfaction with the way the Gallaudet: hydroplane be- ing built for the government is getting jon. | " The Saturday mails from England of | Oct. 23, eagerly awaite®d here, will ar- | rive from Liverpool noxt Thursday on the Cameronia. Owini; to trouble with the engines, the Cameronia was detain- $d.in the Mersey just after leaving iverpool ani id not get aw: agail until Tuesday, Oct. 26 w5 o Druggists are brushing up their stocks. The American’ supply of many staple drugs and chemticals is depleted to a puint where there! is no possibility of mecting a normal cfomestic demand. Of certain of these tite supply is en- tirely exhausted, an¢] they must be done without for months to come. Norwich relatives were in New York to attend the funeral of Charles Rich- ards Huntington, son «of the late Dan- iel Huntington, "at Calvary church, Fourth avenue and Tyventy-first street. aturday at 2.30 p. m.' The New York State Society of Colonial Wars took action on the death of Huntington, POLICE BUINESS, 100 Arrests in the Month of October— 160 Lodgiers. Just an even 100 ‘hames were Te- corded on the blotter at police head- guarters during the mpnth of October. e following were tlig causes of ar- rest: Intoxication 55, breach of peace 31, burglary 2, non-support 3, trespass 2,’sale of renovated bytter 1, theft 6, sting officer 4, pradticing medicin out license i, enybezzlement as bailee 1, attemptéq fr 1, keeping gambling house 1,' to- private property 1, violation of auto law 1. theft as ballee 1, fugitre from justice 1 During the month Th patice, an 105 Goa. ehelter over night. | Rush of Freight Business. All the past weeis thejre has been an unusually heavy freight business local- UM&NGWYGI’I‘.? 'ew Haven and store doors ade secure by TS were given On Suriday some perishable freigh sary to work at the use of it was meces: t shed for a S. A. 4|1b.i i : turned from a bisiness tHip se Now Tork | Hill has been | Miss Fannie B ington has been a e Norwich: Mrs. G. E. Disque has Yeturned from $ipisit with relatives in North Ster- Miss Agnes Driscoll of Stonington rnl\o week end in Norwich and fontville with friends. ch!“lgo,wo( eld is in town Yor a few days, with A. S. Barbour of Lincoln court. A John Reece, head clerk ‘at Somers Bros.’, has resigned and a pon sition’ at R. F. Smith's grocery store. C. L. Lewis, of Windsor, Edgar Lewis of Chester, Ernest Brown of New Britain and Miss Elizabeth Hoff- man of Rocky Hill have returned home from visiting Mrs. George Douglas. They were called here by the death and funeral of Mr. Douglas. Mrs Bryan F. Mahan and Mrs. Beckwith have returned to New Lon- dén from Hartford, where they visited George Whittlesey, assistant treasurer of the Savings Bank of New London, Wwho is a patient at a sanatorium there. Mr. Whittlesey recently suffered a ner- vous collapse, but his condition is con- sidered favorable. HALLOWE’EN NIGHT. s Were Out Saturday. Boys and Gil in Force The urday ost walked in Norwich Sat- ning, although a bit previous, as All Hllows’ eve, to give Hallowe'en its full title, did not kappen until Sun- , which was the 81st of the month. Masquerades, with witches carrying their far-famed broomsticks, pumpkin ines and apple bobbing, were held in 'a number of Norwich homes, much to the enjoyment of the young folks, and some of the older folks, too, while superstitions and Customs wers carried _out otherwise. Bonfires, to chase awey the evil spirits, were no- ticed here and there, while a number of housekeepers hurried to the front door in answer to the loudly ringing bell, the prank of some boy and girl ‘out for the fun.” Weird noises, the hanging of gates on_ church steeples and other of the rowdyisms that have markel Hallowe'en in past vears seem- ed to have lost a good deal of; interest for the small boy. and there Were but one or two complaints received by the local police. False faces peered out of the darkness all over the city streets, while some of the boys took occasion to appear in their sisters’ attire, and vice versa. Hallowe'en, like the Fourth of July, is rapidly toning down to noiseless and sane, and gates swung in their accustomed places Sunday morning, while fences remained undis- turbed. WEDDING. Storrs—Steele. Miss Bessie Whittlesey Steele, daugtter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman B. Steele, of 93 Jackson street, Ansonia, and Richard Arnolg Storrs of Colches. ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Starrs, of Cheshire, were joined in marriage SaturGay afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the home of the bride's-parents. Rev. Frederick E. Snow of Guilford, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. Miss Ruth V. Steele, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the groom was attended by his brother, Benjamin P. Storrs, of Cheshire. Miss Marion E. Steele, sister of the bride, played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The house was prettily decorated with laurel and yellow chrysanthemums. The bride’s gown was of white crepe meteor with lace. The mald of honor was attired in Nile green taffeta em- broidered with silver. The bride car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. A luncheon was served following the ceremcny by a caterer from Water- bury. Mr. and Mrs. Storrs left by auto- mobile for a short trip through Massa- chusetts, following which they will take up. their residence in Colchester. The bride's traveling gown was of brown broadcloth with hat to match. The groom is a former resident of Ansonia. He was graduated from the Ansonia High school in 1907 and later from the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege al Storrs. He is supervisor of agrictitural instruction in the schools of Colchester and Lebanon. OBITUARY. Mrs. Blasrus_Loffler. Mary Moran, widow of Blasrus Lof- fler, died at the home of her sister, Mrs, Julla Blair, No. 111 High street, Sunday afternoon at 2.40 o'clock after on illness of 10 days. She was born in Ireland and was the daughter of Dennis and Mary Moran. For some years Mrs. Loffler had made her home in this city. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Den- nis J. Moran of John street and Miss Nellie Loffler of Barrington, Vt., and a son, J. Thomas Loffler, of Provi- dence, and eight grandchildren. There is also a brother, Dennis Moran, in England, a sister, Mrs. Julia Blair, of this city, and a sister who resides in England. Automobile Upset. An Overland car with the automo- bile register No. 29003 upset _after skidding on the road to Magntville south of the Jérome corner Sunday afternoon. A man and three women in it were unhurt, though the wamen were thrown out. The man who was driving went down under the car but was able to crawl out wi and was not injured. car are said to be residents of this city. The car was brought here aft- er the accident for minor repairs. Made in Neank. Mrs. % . M. J. MacNeil and it daughter, Virginia Elizabeth, of New London. ‘were in Noank Thursday, the guests of Mrs. J. Herman Webster. Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Webster went for a week's visit tohis mother's home in Blddeford, Me. Mr. Webster ‘was formerly with John Ryan of Sixth street, this city, as plumber and now has a successful business of his own in Noank. Bible Class to Begin. At the First Baptist church Sun- day, the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse extended a general invitation to the church to join the recen formed Bible class. The class is to read “Daybreak of the Dark Contin- and is to hold its mesting each y eveniny beginning _this week with Mr. Strouse at his home on Connell stress. Senseless Run on Bank. There was a small run on the Sav- ings Bank of New London on Saturday morning. It was largely by foreigners with small accounts, and all were paid 2s fast as they presented their books., The bank is able to pay $1.30 on the ollar and the officials could give no reason, other than idle yumors, why the run should have started. G ‘Swéden’s bottle industry fears the’| results of the proposed prohibition Dlayed. =27 of Rocky. in Norwich. Special addresses by J. M. Clinton and Arthur Rugh of New York city, members of ‘the Y. M. C. A. interna- tional committee, were the features ‘of the mass meeting for men held Sun- dey_afternoon at 3.80 o'clock in the Y. M. C._A. auditorium. Mr. Clinton and Mr, Rugh have both seen foreign service in the far east and they are of the opinion that America has not only a responsibility in China, but also a it opportunity. Fhe mocting was led by General Secretary Edwin Hill and opened with a hymn. A short selectipn of Scrip- ture was read by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, after which Rev. Joel B, Slo- cum, D. D., pastor of the Central Bap- tist church, offered prayer. Responsibility and Opportun Mr. Rush, who-is a secretary of the foreign department of the internation 8l ¥ M C. A committes, was first introduced by Secretary Hill. Mr. Rugh in his opening remarks referred to the statement of a noted statesman who is quoted as saying that in future years America and China will be the two great powers of the world, Mr. Rugh said that it is true that Amer- jca and China are the coming leading powers of the world, but he did not speak of “power” in the military sense. America hes a great respon- i sibility in this connection, he said. America is teaching the world that nations can live together in peace. In speaking of the characteristics bf the Chinese he referred to them as men of culture, of ability and as a very efficient race in general. China is looking forward to America, not so much for money as for ideas, and everyone on the North American con- tinent has a responsibilit; in the spreading of Christianity throughout that great land. Speaking of the need of workers Mr. Rugh told of one small Y. M. C. A. building having 2,200 men on the membership roll and of an- other . C. A. building in the same city having a membership of over 2000 boys. The educational classes have a membership of 1,200. This is In but one city and there are hun- dreds of other cities with very large populations, which have no Y. M. C. A. buildings at all. The New China. Mr. Clinton, who was then intro- Quced, spoke of China as the New China. e spoke of winning the Chinese over to Christianity as a_dif- ficult proposition. In forming a Y. M. M. A. a sign was hung_up on_th building, reading, Chinese Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Clinton was told that if he struck out the word “Christian” he could get prac- tically all the men in the city to join. This he refused to do, and convineed the man who suggested the idea that Told to Norwich Congregations by Y. M. C. A. Speakers— Tell of Opportunity and Responsibility in the Far East— America and China to be the Coming Leading Powers of the World But Not in Military Sense. pose of enlisting men to hel The burden. He is convinced people in the world have never heard of Jesus Christ. His hope and prayer is that the need will be seen and that A gentleman in the audience volun- tarily arose at the conclusion of Mr. Clinton's talk and safd that he has a son who has been a missionary in China for 12 yea: In a recent let- ter home the son said that if he had a thousand lives to live he would live them all for the boys of China. After the meeting a number of those present “availed themselves of the op- portunity of glancing at pictures in the parlors, showing the nature of the work that is being donme in China to- day. At the Churches. During the day both speakers wers also heerd in several of the local pul- pits, interesting good sized congrega- tions with their inspiring messages that were given with great earnest- ness. Mr. Clinton spoke at Park Congre- gational church at the morning_ser- vice, his topic being Christian Work Among the Students of the Orfent. Mr. Rugh filled the pulpit at the Cen- tral Baptist church at the mérning service and also addressed the City Bible Jass for Men at its noon ses- sion. For the evening service at the Cen tral Baptist church, the pastor, Rev Dr. J. B. Slocum, gave up the ser. mon that he had announced and in- vited both Mr. Clinton and Mr. Rugh to speak at the service. They both accepted the invitagion and there was a good sized congregation to hear them. Mr. Clinton spoke first=in a brief way as he was to leave to speak at_the First Baptist chureh. Mr. Rugh gave a stereopticon lec- ture in which he showed about 60 views, principally of China, as it was before modern idead had begun to be adopted. Fis recital of conditions and needs and the sacrigces that are made and the devotion shown by the work- ers in the field .thrilled his hearers. 1 ¥. M. C. A. JUNIORS IN . <HALLOWE'EN FROLIC. Appleby First and Robinson Second in Games That Were Played. THe junior class of the Y. M. C. A. held their Hallowe'en Social in the gymnastum on Saturday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Enthusiasm marked the evening, for the 42 boys present entered heartily into the games ar- ranged by Physical Director O. H. Nickerson, and the Hallowe'en spirit prevailed_throughout. About 7 o'clock the two score boys filed into the gymnasium m the locker rooms, some fantasticiily gress- ed and nearly all carrying jack-o’-lan- terns. The effect was unique as the lights in the gym were shaded with red crepe paper. The first number on the programme was “seeing the ghost:” Five boys at a time were guided through a myste- rious and dark passageway by Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely, and they saw it all right, ‘as was evidenced by tne lusty vells of the boys as they seram- bled back into the gymnasium and— safety. The games were then run off, winners belng as follows: Peanut hunt—Young first, Strumesi second, Parker third. Snap apple contest—Randall first, Thumm second, Appleby third. Peanut race—Jetkowski first, ielson second, Dyer third. g Marshmallow race—Robinson “first, Nelson second, Bradlaw third, Rolling peanut with nose—Robinson first, Appleby second, Strumesi third. Ple eating contest—Hartie first, Ap- pleby second, Strumesi third. Peanut _scramble—Appleby Young second, Bradlaw third. The points allowed for-each contest were 5 points for first, 3 points for second and 1 point for third. Appleby had one first, two seconds and one third, giving him a total of 12 points, the highest for the evening, and he was accordingly declared the winner of the prize. Robinson came second with two firsts, giving him 10 points for the evening. 3 Mr. Nickerson was assisted by Ely and Theodore Bauck. the Dan- first, Mr. Teachers Again in New Longon. At the annual business meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers' asso- cation in Hartford Saturday it was decided to hold sectional conventions next year similar to those recently held and to have them in the same citles. — New London, New Haven, Hartford and Danbury. The following officers were chosen: Presideni, Thomas H. Patterson, Bristol; first vice president, Oscar L. Burdick, Stamford: second vice pres. ident, Clement C. Hyde, Hartford; re- cording secretary, William E. Parker, Portland: assistant recording _secre- tary, M. Rachel Webster, New Haven; corresponding secretary, Samuel P. Willard, Colchester; treasufer, Edward B. Selley, Thompsonville; ' audltor, Louis H. Stanley, Hartford. Executive _ Committee—Louis B. Slade, New Britain: Fred L. Newto: Norwich; Ira T. Chapman, Norwalk: D. C. Allen, North Haven, and Julia A. Brazos, Middletown. Finance Committee—S. J. Slawson, Bridgeport, third member Yo serve for three years. Old Saybroock Cows Getting Well. . Ola Saybrook farmers and dairymen Who had a scare the last month on ac- count of their sick cows feel much re- lieved, ag the cows that id not die are getting along remarkably well, but owners have been unable to learn the disease that prevailed and the cause of it. The experts called were unablo to inform them only that it was Dot the hoof and mouth disease, but on g:lu;lm-h dyll;: every symptom of iseage ma 2p! nce as far us the stock ownera " knew . from ‘Wwhat they read. - Making War Real. The German' Zeppelins ssem de- termined to let London know there is 2 war going on,. despite the efforth the i"mm: censors—Kansas City FALL CONFERENCE FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Is to Be Held at New London*Church On November 20 and 21. A fall conference ungder the auspices of the State Christian Endeavor union will be held at the First Church of Christ in New London on Nov. 20, and 21. Following is the programme that has been prepared: Saturday Merning. State President Frank Nicholas pre- siding. 10.00—Devotional service, Rev. E. P. pastor Congregational church, field Centre, leader. T 10.15—Greetifigs: From the New Londen Christian Endeavor Union president, Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, Wa- terford ~ From the New London dhurches. Re¥. J. Romeyn Danforth, Responses for the State Union, Frank Nicholas, state president. _ 10.20—Keynote address. ~The New Emphasis on Spiritual Values, Rev. W. F. Rowley, pastor Baptist church; Willimantic. 11.00—State Union Departments: Junier Work, Temperence, Missions, secretary’s report, treasurer's report. Aunouncements. Saturday Afternoon, F. C. Bidwell presiding. 2.00—Devotional service, Rev. E. P. Ayer, leader. 3.15—Christian Endeavor evangelism. Report frem the state evangelistic committee and address by Rev. J. W. Lackey, vice president state union. Heart to heart open conference. 45 — Dr. Clark’s challenge. Going Forward plans, presented by the chairman of the special state commit- tee. Discussion. 6.00—Supper conference. For mem- bers of the state executive board. Saturday Evening. Rev. John Stapleton presiding. . 7.30—Sons service. Responsive read- ing. 8.00—Roll call of local unions. Del- egates. from each union will sit to- gether and will be prepared to make one minute responses. 8.15—Address. Sunday, Nev. 21. First Congregational Church 9.00—Quiet hour. T. T. Puillips vice president state union, leader. 10.45—Everybody to church. Befors the reguwer sermon in the several churches, visiting endeavorers will give a short talk on The Appeal of Christian Endeavor to Young People. Sunday Afternoon. T. T. Phillips, vice president stte union, presiding. First Congrega- tional leader. 3.00—Song’ service. Scripture. Ad- dress. Hoge for the Hopeless, Help for the Underservipg, Judge E. M. Warn- er, Putnam. Address. First Baptist Church. 6.15—Christign Endeavor Topic, Tasks That Are Church of Christ. Leader, President of Tirst Baptlst Christian Endeavor soclety. N Sunday Evening. President Frank Nicholas presiding. 7.30—Prayer service. Opening serv- ice. Address. -Closing service. Mis- pah benediction. Old Baliplayer in Bad Straits. Robert Drew, once idol of New London baseball fans. was _before Judge Coit in the police court thers Saturday morning charged with in- toxication. Ddew has been in town two weeks and has been under the influence much of the time. Drew promised to leave the city at once. He had been at work this week and had some pay coming to him, so Judge Coit let Drew go with the provisiory that Probation Officer Mitchell that Drew bought a ticket and start- ed for New York. Make It Seem Homelike. Still the Panama Canal might be a lonesome place at times if it were not for Mhauior, Rova s St dredame— eck received photos of and nih \,:nth«-m-ni, 01z, Who are mow - the al- leged conspirators m ona of $25000 each for the action of federal grand jury which meets New "Y*or;nell:,‘v on Wedn . N E X is sure the phote Scholz is’that of a man he has looking for the past seven mo: 13'4;-0 Smith is Dositive that s man who placed a March 25 in the vard of John ford of No. 16 Grosvenor Falls, which was about the stick of firewood.” When it was in the stove by Mrs. Bamford belief that it was firewood an glon occurred in which she was et % g5 i é;EfE?m o5 " ¢ i .fi i H gsix* badly | out in many Ameri ing greatly in what Mr. Smith says he has traced the|cen do. movements of a accent who _was in the city inquil learned of his presence near Gros- venor place on the night before the bormb in the Bamford stove explod- His theory is that the the bom intimidatin, ‘where Mr, Chief Linton Lands a Safe Who Broke Jail Also. After about a week .&nvelfllfiuol rge Linton, gurrlea on by Chier < Lester Sanders, alia Rufus Hif arrested on Satusday by CC“‘M'.': Michae! Hickey at the farm of Lincoln | be D. Rogers in Montville where Sanders has been employed for about 6. weeks under the name of Rufus Hitt, Saunders is wanted by Sheriff John W. Davis of Walhafla, Oconee coun- ty, Seuth Carolina, for safe breaking. cscaped from the Oconee jail om August 15. After he had been brought here on Eaturday he confessed that he was the man whom the South Carolina sherilf is looking for. Tt is expected that an officer from the South will be here to- day to take him back. e suspiclous circumstances ahout the hand at the Rogers farm were communicated to Chief Linton and hs got into correspondence with the Sbuth Carolina sheriff, who sent him a picture of & man he was look- ing for. ~ The phtograph settied the man’s identity and Chief Linton fin- ished up his good work by directing Constable Hickey to go ahead _and make the arrest. The South Caro- lina_authorities thanked him heartily for his acutenees in detecting the es- caped prisoner whom they very much wanted to locate. ADDIE BURNS WILL TRY FOR PARDON. Is To Appear Once More Before State Board of Pardons. Addie Burns of New London who is at_the state prison at Wethersfield, serving a 12 to 15 year sentence for a carnal assault on " 1j;vear old May Burns of New Haven is to apply again for a pardon. The former New Lon- don woman has engaged counsel and hopes to make this application for pardon suceessful. Three times Addie Burns has ap- plied for a pardon, but has twice with- drawn the application before the time for hearine arrived. Addie Burns bas Yeen at the state's prison nearly seven years. She went there Jan. 28, 1909, which makes the time served by ber six years and nine months. The pending application is based on the claim that the woman is not guilty of the crime charged against her. It is also argued that the penalty was too severe ang that sufficient punish- ment has been given her even if giity. Addie Buris is T# years old and it i advanced as a rv¢-on for granting the pardon that she is now reaching an age that prison confinement imposes axtraordinary hardahips. Since she has Deen at the prison she has been empioyed most of the time in the prison laundry. DR. BERNARD PRESIDENT, Elected at Annual Meeting of Stats Osteopathists. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Osteopathis_association, held at New Haven on Saturday evening, the followirg officezs for the next year were elected: President, Dr. Joseph Bernard, Norwich; secretary, Dr. A. Louise Griffin, Hariford: _treasurer, Dr: Henry Carson, Jr., Ridgefleld. The meeting was held at the Ho- tel Taft with a banguet with abotn 50 in attendance. The members at- tended the Yale-Colgate football game in the afternocn. At the meeting there were papers predented by Dr. E. C. Link of Stamford upon Blood Pres- sure and by Dr. Rowley of New Ha- ven upon Auteintoxication. Beaten on Main Street. A well known cigar store proprietor was given a severe beating Sunday af- ternoon on Main street by a saloon keeper. Trouble over an attachment made for a bill due the cigar dealer was said to be the cause of the attack by the saloon keeper, who knocked the other man down several times. There were no arrests in the case. VILLA TROOP FOUR MILES EAST OF DOUGLAS Incensed Because Carranza Troops Were Permitted to Enter States. Douglas, Ariz, Oct. 31.—Three thou- sand Villa troops, mounted and afoot, and driving pack animals apperently loaded with machine guns ~or un- mounted cannon, were tonight at a point four miles east of Douglas and about the same distance south of the international boundary. Villa himself was with his cavalry, which passed along the border today to take position just out of range of the garrison. It during this march that he leas that Carranza reinforcements had been ‘transported oyer American territory. “Agua Prieta will be mine,” serted, “Americans or no Americans.” Pointing his fiuger to the town, he added: “There is food and rest for our men. We may have to fight the Whole American army if necessary, but_no matter, it will be ours.” “When?” he was asked. “I know,” was the reply. £ Suddenly Villa asked “again it it were true that the United States gov- ernment had permitted General Car ranza to transport reinforcements. over American territory. He then said: “Thiswis the way the United States. repays me for the treatment end pro- tection I have given foreigmers In Mexico. Hereafter I don’t give a — when happens to foreigners in Mex- ico_or in my territory “I am through with the States. T can fight my battles. Let them fight theirs. “I can whip Carranza and man with a German| Chairman Francis J. liring | sided at the meeting and the scope @bout the focation of mills and has|the past vears work was s pre. covered in &I’upfltfl by ‘lll'r“l‘!flh-'t w-’l'h ns, secretary and treasurer. ese showed that the Norwich branch had It was pointed out at the that the American has been greatly depleted by the de- mands that have been made upon it through the European war and that unless the fbund is replenished it will necessary to curtail the work abroad. Altogether about $1,600.000 as been expended, the American Red eent. of all sickness comes ot | 25¢ per of keeping is. o this Yoo mamt bowels—there’s no ne a sallow complexion nder your eyes—pimples—a b 100k in your face—dull eyes g doetor will tell you ninety from bowels and liver. e . Edwards, a well-known physieias perfected . vesetable Sutbea thollvaofltolfi’ Bowsls, which he years. : - Olive Tablets, the sub- . stitute for calomel, are gentle in yet always effective. “ the Jiver and clearing the sys- mpurities. : know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive color. box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum= Per- | bus. O. and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Pest Offica. "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant I Cross having maintained from 300 10 | me———————— 400 doctors and nurses at work, be- Sides sending large quantities. of hos- pital material. This means that for the coming year cash contributions will be needed more than ever before. The sale of the Christmas seals is to be taken up asain, beginning the day after Thanksgiving for the tu- berculosis fund. Mr. Leavens was reclected chairman and Mrs. Perkins secretary and treas- urer. The executive board was in- creased from three to six members and following were elected: Mrs. B. P. Learned, Miss Ella Norton, Mrs. J. C. Averill, ‘Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis, Miss Mary Osgood and Mre. Horatio' Bige- ow. Incidents In Society Robert Johnson, a student at Yale, was a week end guest at his home on Huntington place. Mres. Archibgid Mitchell is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Allen Ols, Jr., in Englewood, N. J. Charles Paddock. Johnson, of Thiri- ity college, Hartford, Conn., spent the week end at his home on Washington street. - Miss Carrie E. Rogers of Washing- ton and Mrs. Marion S. Lillie of New London were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. gnd Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street. Mr. ana Mrs. John Jay Cisco, who are passing the winter with Mrs. Cis- co’s mother, Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone, of Broad sireet, have returned from a brief stay in New York. Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott of Church street entertained a few young people Saturday aftermoon in honor of her nieces, Misses Elizabetn and Katherine Zumbro, of Madura, India. Mrs. Thomas Cauldwell of Morris- town, N. J, and Mrs. Farrand Dodd Brower and son, Farrand Dodd Brow- er Jr, of Harriman, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. William B. Birge of Hunting- ton place. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen, M; Aifred Pierce Allen av2 Miss Barbar: F. Allen of Huntington place, have returned from Boston where they at- tended the Harvard-Penn State foot- ball game. Mrs. William Wilbur of Philadelphia and Mrs. Francis Hillhouse and Miss Marjorie Hillhouse are staying for a few days at their former home in Nor- wich Town after passing the summer at Harwichport, Mass. Miss Sarah Loring and Miss Villette Peck, former students at Lasalle sem- inary, Auburndale, Mass. attended an Alumnae banquet given at the Hart- ford Golf club house on Farmington avenue, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. ana Mrs. George C. Raymond of Ormond street, Springfield, Mass., for- merly of Norwich, announce the en- gazement of their daughter, Helen Re- becca, to E. Philip Church,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Church, of Springfield. Miss Eloise Smith of “Oldelms” Washington street, gave a supper fol- lowed by Hallowe'en games over Sat- urday evening to a number of _her friends. The guests included Miss Marion Gallaydet, Miss Marion Briggs. Miss Margarét Sayles, Miss Nancy Bigelow and Miss Louise Norton., The first meeting of the Trefoil club for tho season was held Saturday af- {ermoon with Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- ham at her ment on Broadway. "The mambars/of the clb are Mrs Wal- ter E. Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert S. Ray- mond, Mrs. James Justin Moare, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. Daniel S. United | Haviland, Miss Susan 1. Gallup, Miss Alice L. Bennmett, Miss Annie Taft, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Isabel H. Mitchell, Miss Helen Robinson, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. Why Don't He Enlist. Colonel t is scolding Eng- land for not doing Wer duty in the war. He is aboyt the most active of all the allies—St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. Heals & Soothes our cffe EIGHT HOUR CAMPAIGN FOR ALL TRAINMEN. Was Investigated at Meeting of Big Five Brotherhoods at Boston. Boston, Oct. 31—A counfry-wide movement for an eight hour work day for all men engaged in moving trains was announced today at & meeting_of the “Big Five® brother- hoods, representing employes_of the Failroads eritering this city. National afficers ‘of the brotherhoods address- ed the mesting and the thousand del- egates present voted to launch the movement here in the near future by presenting demands for an elght hour day and double pay for all overtime work to the Boston and Maine, New York, New Haven and Hartford and Boston and Albany railroads. The organizations known as the “Big Five" arc the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginesrs, Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Rallroad trainmen, Railroad Conductors — and Raliroad Telegraphers. > It was eaid at the moeting that members of the brotherhoods ~ south and “west of the Mississippl river would be unable to press their de- mands until April 1, 1916, because of agreements under the Erdman act. n the east these agreements have expir- ed. e DO(T.R PRESCRIBED VINOL To Restore Strength To This Weak, Nervous, Woman. Many fair-minded doctors prescribe Vinol because they know of what it is made, viz.—the medicinal extrac- tives of fresh cod livers, peptonate of iron and beef peptone, without oil er greasc, in a mild tonic wine. They know these are the oldest and most famous tonics. Read the result in Mrs. Mason's case. “I keep house for my litjle family of two, and got into a weak, nervous, run-aown condition. 1 was tired and weak and did not know what ailed me. My doctor prescribed Vinol. 1 noticed an improvement before 1 had finished the first bottle, and 1 am now feeling fine and doing all my housework.” Mrs. M. S. Mason, 203 Passaic St. Trenton, g Every weak, nervous, run-down person, feeble old people and_ delicate child in Norwich should try Vinol on to return their money if it G. G. Engler, Broad- rwich, Cona. BRACELET WATCHES Largest and best stock in Eastern Connecticut John & Geo. H. Blss This Is Gas 'Heater Skin of Children' and Sick People ot in the Home or Ofiice. Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. s A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Strest SPECIALIST