Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1915, Page 5

R ey Wifl:ihemof-fio"u GR()UNB BONE . onourdaid:an-h—h 7 pounds for 25¢ SOMERS H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street . Opens Saturday, October 30th, 1915 CLASSES: Beginners 2:30 o'clock Advanced 4 o'olosk SEASON 1915-1916 DANGIS v obe Trof tation Canter, Mandala: Walk Walts, Combination, Corte Fox Trot, Twinkle Fox Trot, L'Opera Wallz, American Gavoth, Waltz, Standardized One Step, D Congress of Dancing Societies in New York. Telephone 1082 JUST RECEIVED HUNDREDS OF NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 25¢ 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 the largest we have ever W have a speci make to you Watch now. Pay a deposit on it and have it reserved for yol till you want it. You can select from all the well-known makes — Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen, Etc. if Pyou select = Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING DON'T TRUST T0 LUCK in buying Feed. Even what's called good luck may strike you the wrong way, sometimes. Buy your Feed here; there is nothing of the luck element about the stock—it has been selected with great care and disorim- ination, so as to get the best. That's what you will get here. The best at fair prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG g 3 Cove Street VERY DAINTY GINGER THINS RALLION'S sell them Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instrumerits repaired Violins sold on easy terms ' For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST | chrysanthemum show of e Toiia Vv & VARIOUS MATTERS There _was “considerable November ;moving Monday. . - Tuoum.xnmlnnr after a most successful “Neal of the Navy,” mlp serial, Colorial theatre today.—ad chial schools held no ses- llom onday as it was a holy dl-y of obligation. The burial of Elia M. Berrian, 77, who died at Woodstock Friday, ‘took place in Rye, N. Y. Temperatures as high as 65 degrees were_reported Monday, something. un<| usual for November Local people who motored te Hart- ford yellpeerdly found the chrysanthe- mums at Eliapeth park a beautiful sight. Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiated at the celebration of holy communion at Trinity Episcopal church, Monday, All Saints’ Day. District Superintendent George G. Scrivener goes to Mystic Thursday to preside at the quarterly conference in the Methodist church. A Lenox, Mass., correspondent noted that William A. Slater, of Washing- ton, D. C, was to close his country place at Lenox, Monday. Among the.exhibits at '.!!e annual don Horticultural society wlll be a large display from Branford farms. Colonial theatre, today.—adv. Norwich friends learn tiat Msis Ray M. Briggs, who has been at her home Texas, is now in Cal E trip which- will last over two months. The’ Pleiades, the advance guard of the array of constallations that make the winter evening skies so .magnifi- cent, are now comnig into view im the early evening sky in the east. The half of the double house on Church _street occupied by the fam- Il et Clamey ‘W. Branche, who moved Hartford by autotruck Monday, has \nqn leased Dy Mrs. Mary Sliney. The new American society formed to foster Americanism and loyalty to the institutions of the United States, has among its prominent members Poult- ney Bigelow and Rt. Rev. Richard H. Nelson. Members here have been notified that the semi-annual meeting of the Conngeticut Society of Colonial Dames will 1§ held Wednesday afternoon, November 17, at the Lawn club, New Haven. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the second degree at Masonic temp! onight at 7.30.—adv. ‘When resident students at Connec- ticut college entertained the faculty and non-residents at a Hallowe’en party Saturday evening, a member of the committee on refreshments was Miss Carrie Chapman of Norwich. The planet Mercury was in the east- ern morning sky November 1, rising about an hour before the sun. On November 7 it will be at its greatest slongation west of the sun and should then be very plainly in view before sunrise. Residents of upper Union street need to carry lanterns, these dark evenings. There is no_electric light between the residence of |Oliver L. Johnson and that af Walter H. Rogers. A lamp is badly needed half way between these two points. p Yesterday morning in St. Patrick’s church. Rev. F. J. Kuster read mass at 5 o'clock and gave communion at the 7 o’clock mass, which was sald by Rev. M. P. Galvin. High mass was at & o'clock and was sung by Rev. John H. Broderick. Burpee W. R. C. of Rockville will be inspected Wednesday evening by the department inspector, Maud E. Baker of Norwich. Preceding the meeting there will be supper at 5.30, in charge of a committee of which Mrs. Harry Symonds is chairman. The installation of the Sacred Heart league of the Catholic Total Abstin- ence Union of Connecticut was held Sunday afternoon in the basement of the Sacred Heart church at_ Groton. Connty Director William H. McGuin ness of Norwich was in charge, Connecticut has expended $14,934,176 for state highway purposes up to Jan- uary 1, 1915, according to statistics just ued by the United States de- partment of agriculture on state high- way mileage arid expenditures in the United States for the past 20 years. Plans for a song recital to be given soon for the benefit of the Mystic Methodist church are being arranged by Willard W. Kelgwin, who will be assisted by Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, contralto, of Norwich, and Miss Eila C. Potter, now pianist at the Women's college. ‘There is a complaint in Windham County towns that automobiles and other vehicles are going unlighted. At Central Village, an unlighted automo- bile bumped into ‘a hearse which had no” light, throwing off Charles Fletch- er, the driver, who managed to cling to the reins ttll' he hag stopped the horseés. STERNLIEB SUITS SETTLED. Mrs. Sternlieb Gets Her Children and Substantial Monetary Considera- tions. Two_superior court suits :n which Mrs. Dora Sternlieb was the plaintiff and her husband, Louis, the defendanr, ';‘flre withdrawn without costs on londay, having been settled. One was brought for support and o’her or the custody of her two som about 2 1-2 years old and the ott‘er about 3 1-2 years old. She is to be given both her children and it is understood that the suppurt ease 1s settled by giving her quite a substantial monetary consideraticn and she also receives all her jewelry and her clothing. Mr. Sternlieb was recently convicted consplracy against her and given a state prison tence. Attorney H. H. Pettis and | ields and Shields have been coun- sel for Krs. Sternlieb. = Brown and Perkins and Telley E. Babcock were counsel for Mr. Sternlieb. Sternlieb been settled. ; —_— Auto Accident at Norwalk. Norwalk, Conn., Nev. 1—J. Irving Dibble, a well known coal brought which has not merchant, ‘was sevel lly in)ured tonight when his | automobile into 1 mobile. He was rendered unconscious for a time, but physicians said th did not anticipate fatal resuits. Mrs. ‘Dibble was only slightly cut. United States mints in 1910 sent out 2141 E0NO00 in satn. “Hazards of Helen,” railroad thrifler, | Porter, is a divorce suit which Mrs. | has Miss Mifldred Misses Lillian 'Bronson and Bthel Wu-d of Norwich 'were visitors in 'ew London My Mre. Mary Burke of wmxmuc was the guest of Mrs. James Casey of Di- vision street over the week end. Mrs. B. M. Fuller and son, Robert, of South Coventry have been spend- |ing _the past two weeks with friends in ich. BOARD OF ASSESSORS > CLOSE THEIR MONTH. Tm- Limit to Hand in ts Expired on Monday. The board of assessors, Frank H. ‘Woodworth, Michael J. Curran and Albie Hala completed their sitting of a month on Monday to receive tax lists and all those property owners who have neglected to file their lists will have to resign themselves to a 10 per cent. addition for failure to do so. It was estimated by Mr. Curran clerk of the board, that about 85 per cent of the lists had probably beén put in when the time limit closed at 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon and that there would consequently _be about .15 per cent, of the lists that would be ten per cented. This would probably mean apout 700 lists to be ter per cented and about 4,000 lists reecived on time. The board will now be engaged in the necessary work to make out the completed tax list. e R A FUNERALS. Norwi George Thatcher Lord. ‘With relatives attending from West- erly, Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, Hart- ford, Bristol and Colchester, the fu- neral of George Thatcher Lord was held - Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his_home, No. 83 Washington stree Bervices were conducted . by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Chris: Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. H J..Wyckoff, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational = church. _Judge Nelson J. Ayling, J. Herbert George, Justin Holden and Frederick W. Les- ter, members of _Columbian com- mandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, were honorary bearers. Burial took lace in Yantic cemetery, and the nights Templar committal service was ccnducted by Judge George E. Parsons, eminent commander, and E. Allen Bidwell, prelate. Rev. Mr. Gra- pronounced the benediction. The wealth of beautiful floral remem- brances bore testimony to .the high esteem in which Mr. Lord was held by his many acquaintances. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Joseph H. LaPrade. ‘Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of Joseph H. LaPrade was held from his home, No. 61 Boswell avenue, with a mass in St. Patrick's church at § o'clock, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick, the rector, officiating. Two hymns were rendered at the close of the mass by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bearers were Antone Bonin, Arthur Henry Ffeeman and Willis Dunn of Worcester and burial 'took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. The attendance was large and ther® were a number of “floral forms. . Mr. LaPrade died at his home on Thursday night after an. illness of nine days. He was born in Auburn, N. Y. Mr. LaPrade had lived = in Norwich for some years and was a polisher by trade. He was twice mar- ried and leaves his second wife and two children, aged 9 and 14 years. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Helen Sukowsk The funeral of Helen Sukowski, four months old, was held from the home of her parents, at No. 683 North Main street, Saturday afternoon at 2 @'clock. A mass of requiem was held at St. James’ church at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. I. W. Maciejewski officiating and burial took place in St. Joseph's cem- etry. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Martin Burke. Monday morning the funeral of Martin Burke of Yantic, was _held from the parlors of Undertaker M. V. Murphy, East Main street. The bear- ers were John, Walter and Edward Brown, four nephews. Rev. Charles W. Brennan officiated at the mass of requiem in the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town and burial took placo 's cemetery. Relatives and friends were present from Providence, Bozrah, Yantic and other places and there were a number of floral remem- brances. OBITUARY. Mrs. William 1. Fletcher. Mrs.- William I Fletcher, a sum- mer camper at Wintergreen Point, a native of Hartford and many yvears a resident of that city, died Octobej at her home at Amlierst, Mass.,, where she moved in 1882, when her husband Dbecame librarian of Amherst college, retiring from the place of assistant librarian of the Watkinson library, where he had served under Librarian J. Hammoend Trumbull, and being suc- ceeded by the present librarian, Franl B. Gay. Mrs. Fletcher was born July 18, 1841, tho daughter of Francis and Julia Fisher Richmond. Her father, who was born in Dighton, Mass., came of the old New England stock whose ancestral home was Little Compton, R. I Mrs. Richmond before her mar- riage was a teacher of some distinc- tion, having been associated with Mary Lyon in Wheaton seminary be- fore the latter founded Mt, Holyoke seminary. Mrs. Fletcher was the only “Jchild of this marriage who survived beyond infancy. During most of her life she was in feeble health, which prevented her taking part in activities outside her home. She leaves beside her husband, two daughters. Eliabeth LéBaron of Am- herst, and Katherine Ogden of Staten Island, New York, and three sons, Francis Richmond Fletcher, of Welles- ey Hills, Mass, RoRert Stillman Fletcher of A.mherlt. , and John Lockwood Fletcher of New York. One son, Robert S. Fletcher, is librarian of Amberst college, in which place he succeeded his father in 1911, the elder Fletcher now being librarian emeritus of Amherst. WEDDINGS. Rusak—S8chebachevich. Sergius Rusak and Miss Efronsisia Schebachevich were united in marriage in the Russian odox church on Sunday by the church- rector, Rev. Nestor Nikolenko., Both bride and groom are natives of Russia and have been employed.as millhands in FitcE- ville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zakay Rusak. Kozich—Zchun. Sunday, Rev. Nestor Nikolenko unit- ed in marriage in the Rusesian Ortho- dox «church on Convent avenue, Daniel Kozich and Miss Christina. Zchun, both of New Lopdon. Mr. Kozich is a native of Russinand is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Taras Kozich. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demetri Zaknm amd wam-born in Rusaia. A wondertully gripping story of the part the Young Men’s Christian asso- C'Ifl'llthnky to the leaders of New China was that told on Monday even- ing to 50 delegates of the local churches and the Y. M. C. A. at a supper at Mabrey’s at 6.30 o'clock. ‘Thé supper had been arranged espe- cially that this group of the most in- terested workers in the association might hear from the lips of J. M. Clin- ton and Arthur Rugh, both members of the Y. .M. C. A. international com- mittee, with yeus of experience in China dolng - Y. C, A. work, the story of what the need is now for the support of native Chinese secretaries. It has been brought about particular- 1y by the European war and the re- sultant withdrawal of support for many of the native secretaries, nota- bly those who had been supported through Canadian contributions. The call for contributions for war pur- oses ccused a great curtailment n the money that” once went to Y. M. » A. work in the far east. and Mr. Clinton also presented before the Norwich men what is called the 24-hour-day-club, which means that an assoclation in this country shall take up the sup- of a native Chinese secretary, ‘which is $1,200. How the 24-hour title applies is through the fact that when it is night here it is day.in China, o] that ar association that is supporting such a worker in China can feel that its work is going on through the whole 24 hours, since when nightfall causes its docrs to close here ite worker on the other side of the globe is just starting in. When the men at the supper had heard the powerful and impressive ad- dresses by the two speakers they de- cided that the Norwich assoclation must have a 24 hour day club and before the evening was over they were able to say that $300 of the $1,200 needed was assured and that a com- mittee would go ahead to insure the raising of the rest of the needed amount. Grace was said by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum and in order to expedite the ¥.ll.c.A. nmm&m&.mh " China—$500 of the $1,200 Needed is Secured by |section " Pledges Made—Arthur Rugh and J. M. Clinton Were ""‘“‘";.?3‘...’:3..“‘:.’:{. Spe-kmtoSOMmPSupp_cMon&yNi#.. arose clation has been playing in bringing | e business President James Mr. Rugh. Mr. Rugh gave a vivid recital of conditions in Chll\l. telling of the Iln- mensity its population, and seribing how the Y. M, C. AAMbee'n able in 8o short a time to plant Chris- tianity among the Chinese because it _| TEACHERS NEXT IN mmmwm Again. commi choice will probably be Haven, Norwich Norwalk, NDIWIQH PIDIAILV It has been learned Norwich MMN’M“NMQM auphe-“lor‘:n ‘onnecticut ~State Teachers’ association to hold its an- 16 was adopted by a » n of the convention i 48 to a ittee of seven ad their Hartford, N ew Waterbury or Elks Make Plans. John H. Carney, C. K. Balley, R. C. had aimed at the leaders of the coun- | Plaut, John Heath, J. D. Lucy and Jo- try, those who were to determine the | $eph F. Willlams have been appointed future of China. Twenty years from |& committee of Norwich lodge of xu- now #ssociation in this land planting that men of today can do. Wherever the association is it second Thursday of this month. is | weeks from that time the lodge is to there will be a t throbbing | to arrange for an old-fasitioned social .';l«llla of the | session for the lo e members on_the of Two known as a religious organization out | give a ladies’ night. and out and the big men of China say that only morality can save their country and only religion can bring them morality. Mr. Clinton foflom Mr. Rugh an spoke of the returns Llnt this work brings. He that the men in the east are wil to make sacrifices and he is in this work in this fleld because he realizes that the need is greatest there. It's a privilege to have a part in this whole movement and those who are in it are to do big things, not for themselves, but for the King- dom of QGod. Boys’ Cabinet Plédges $100. The boys’ cabinet of the Y..M. C. A. held a regular business session in the association building on Monday even- ing, when routine reports were heard ; and other business transacted. The delegates the older boys' conference held tecer_lli.y io’ Hartfora gave their reports e delegates were Herbert Ferguson, Carl Parker, Francis Bid- well, Manley Eastwood, Ralph Graham, Bruce Rogers and Jonathan G. John- £on. The cabinet voted to pledge $100 towards Y. M. C. A. work in China. This pledge is in answer to the plea made by Arthur Rugh and J. M. Clin- ton, members of the Y. M. C. A. inter- national committee, and Is to be used for the support of workers . in that country who otherwise would have to be recalled owing to the lack of funds. MOVING PICTURE REELS STOLEN FROM AUDITORIUM Disappeared Between Afternoon and Evening Performance—Mary Pick- ford Reel Valued at $750. Six reels of moving pictures, in- cluding a five part Mary Pickford photoplay and a single reel King Bag- got Imp comedy. were stolen from the moving picture booth in the .Audito- rium ‘theatre between 4.30 and 6.30 aiclock Monday afternoon, by a dar- ing burglar who left no clue behind him. The reels had been advertised for Monday and Tuesday at the thea- tre and it was with utmost regret that the theatre management were forced to substitute other reels for the Monday evening performance. Both the Mary Pickford film entitled Fanchon the Cricket and the Imp comedy, The Only Child, were shown at the afternoon performance before a good sized audience. At 4.30 o'clock the six reels were left in the booth and were double padlocked, Between 4.30 and 6.30 o'clock, the time when ‘the booth was opened for the evening performances, somegpe gained entrance to the booth and car- ried the films off. The burglary was reported at police headquarters at 6. o'clock and the police were im- mediately set to work but no clue to the burglar has been found. The Mary Pickford film is valued at $750 by the owners. The burglary is un- doubtedly spite work it is believed by the theatre management as the films are of no commercial value to who- ever has taken them. The theatre management is mak- ing every possible effort to recover the stolen fillms in time for today's performances. An effort was made Monday night to get in fouch with the film com- pany in order to secure duplicate reels. There are only five prints-of Fanchon the Cricket and as it Js somewhat doubtful if a duplicate print. can be secured in time for the shows today 'a substitution will prob- ably have to be made. The large sized houses Monday night, attracted by the announcement that Mary Pickford would appear on the screen, were visibly disappointed when they learned of the burglary but took the announcement quietly and in good part. Vengeance, a two reel film and an- other drama. A Woman's Honor, were substituted for the evening. The re- mainder of the bill ‘went off as scheduled. Caprice Lewis, one of the finest trapeze artists seen at the theatre, was given the big hand for her efforts while Hill and Hill appear- ed in a singing and plano act of con- siderable merit. They had a new line of comedy talk that appealed to the audiences. The third vaudeville act was staged by the Grodno troupe of five Russian dancers. The three men and two girls in the .troupe are all dancers and singers of ability and their act was well received. SODALITAS HALLOWE'EN FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL. Social With All the Seasonable Games Given at Broadway, Church. On_Monday evening the Sodalitas of the Broadway Congregatioral church held a Hallowe'en social for the Sun- day school, and the attendance at the social numbered about 200. The rooms were fantastica decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins and red lights and the members of the Sodalitas wore orange and black peaked caps. Hallowe'sri games were much enjoyed by the young people who took part with real Hallowe'en spirit. games and those in .charge were as follows: Ghosts in the hall, Miss Gladys Francis and Miss Edna Le- rou: fortune teller, Miss Alice Brewer; p‘-flnx n;glc. lad enl!ntlng =eed, Miss apples, Miss l"lcrlne Schofigia; .wln‘ Miss Lena Adams and Miss Eliza- beth Sautter; blowing out the can- dle, Miss Ida Adams: d\lcklns, in flour, Mrs. George G ng ghosts, Mrs. .ruhn E. Fanning' After the games the young people ed a: line,and marched to the heavily laden table where they Teceiv- ed a plece of lquuh ple, cheese, douxlmnu The Ideal orchestra pro- musical programme during the evanln‘ ‘?lthe or arrangements comprhed erite ' Wulf, Miss Florina Schofleld. ss Annie Caul- kins and MluVarl.Bl‘.lr Those in charge of the refreshments were Miss Riuth Blairg Miss Grace Ragers, Miss Vilette Peck and Miss Vera Blair. King George ruleés 11,475,054 square miles of the earth’s territory, and some 179'J)00.0°0 of its inhabitants. i woman. SOUTH CAROLINA SHERIFF TOOK PH|$ONER BACK. Came Here Monday to Get Lester San- Who Was Arrested at Masea- Lester Sanders, wanted in Walhalla, S. C., for safebreaking, and arrested througr the work of the Norwich po- lice while at work at Massapeag, was taken back to the south by Sheriff John Davis of Oconee county, S. C., on Mon- day afternoon. Sheriff Davis arrived here Monday afternoon, . having left South Carolina Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and after a brief stay he started back with his man handcuffed and chained to him. He intended to take. bis prisoner through without any stop-over. Soeriff Davis sald that Sanders comes of a good family, but has fallen into evil ways. He doesn't seem to care mich about work, although his father and brothers are expert me- chanics. It is hard work to keep him in jail, as he is very clever at picking locks and can even make tools to saw cell bars while confined in jail. San- ders, who has confessed that he is the man wanted, was willing to go south thout delay. Sanders has features like a woman. In the picture that was sent to Chief Linton to identify the man, the south- erner would easily have passed for a The name of Hitt, under which he was working on the farm at Massapeag, was that of his brother-in- law. clvnmlcs Government |l o Hold Examinations In Hartford. u. s. Two United States civil service ex- aminations will be held in Hartford, November 30. An examination will be held for special agent, qualified for men only. Certification will “be as Latin-American trade expert, made to fill a vacancy in the bureau for foreign and domestic commerce at Washington at a salary of $3,000 a vear. Competitors will not be as- sembled for examination. On the same date an exmination will be held for specialist in insect diseases. It will be open to men only and the competitors will not be as. sembled for examination. Certifi- cation will be made to fill a vacancy in the bureau of. entomology of the department of agriculture at Wash- ington- at a salary of $2,000 a year. Five examinations will be held on December 8. They are for oil gauger, cotton classer’s helper, assis- tant superintendent, predatory ani- mal inspector and surveyor. All ot them are open to men only.* From the list of eligibles resulting from the examination for oil gauger certification will be made to fill va- cancles in the office of Indian affairs for service in Oklahoma, at salaries of $1,200 a year. Certification will be made from the examination for cotton classer’s helper to fill vacan- cies in the office of markets and rural organization, ‘Washington at salaries ranging from $600 to $800 a year; from the examination for assistant superintendent to - fill a vacancy in the bureau of plant industry of the department of agriculture at Brooks- ville, Fla., at a salary ranging from $1,200 to $1,600 a year; from the examination for predatory animal in- spettor to fill. vacancies in the burean of biological survey of the depart- ment of agriculture at salaries of $1,200 a year; and from the ‘examin- ation for surveyor to flll vacancies in the general land office for survey- ors and transitmen. The entrance salary of transitmen es from $100 to $110 a month and of survey- | ors from $125 to $150 a I'nonth ‘with subsistence while upon fleld ‘work. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeviile and Photoplays. Danjel Frohman’'s production of done on the screen Film company, ‘was the star traction in the pic- ture lln. at the Davis theatre on Mon and was a wonderful showing of the fllm art in its highest develop- ment. In the star part was Pauline Frederick, who not everyome who watched her work knew it as daught- er of Richard O. Libby of No. 121 Broadway, the house just across Wil- low street from the theater in the Eternal City she showed some of ‘her finest work. ‘The picture made the greatest fea- ture that the house has shown and attracted crowds at both the matinee and evening. Eagles and vultures have been known to-live more than 100 years. Triple Link Names Fair Committes. The Triple Link association has se- lected its directors as a committee to conduct another fair which is to be given in their own hall for a week. ‘rh- directors who will be in charge of the plans are John T. Youns, Pnnx N. ireen, A. T. Boon, Frank Q. Smi! Osten’ T. Ferguson, Sidney L. s-uu- and John J. Parsons. Earl Stamm Delegate. Earl Willlams Stamm_ has been ap- pointed delegate from the First Bap- tist Sunday school tg the state Sun- day school convention in S Nov. 3, 4 and 5. Mr. Stamm will leave this (Tuesday) evening for Stamford, 1%0 as to be in time for the opening sessior on Wednesday morning. Had Vacation of a Week. Ripple G. Morgan, son of Policeman lnd Mrs. Myron O. Morgan, has re- rned to Waterbury after spending a week's vacation with his rents. As he is an enthusiastic sportsman, he spent rome of his time here in hunting trips. Incidents In Society H Miss Alice L. Bennett of Williams street is in Roxbury for several weeks. Mrs. Thurston of Broadway has re- turned from a visit of several weeks on Long Island. Miss Harriet S. Gleason of Oxford, N. Y, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George O. Stead. Mrs. Alfred Veness of Rochester, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Frank H. Smith of Washington street. Miss M. T. Dana has returned to New Haven after a few days' visit with ber sister, Mrs. George D. Coit, of Broadway. r. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes of Enz- land are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street dur- ing their stay in town. Miss Rosalynd Cranska of Hill avenue delightfully entertalned a number of friends at the Hallowe'en Saturday evening at her home. Various games were plaved for which prizes were given. The supper ta- ble was most attractive in its Hal- lowe'en , settings where fortunes cun- ninef: hidden afforded much merri- me: 4. Those receiving prizes were: Miss Linton, Miss Manning, also the Messrs. Noyes, Millard and Manning. | Laurel The members of the College club gave a tea in the Peck library Satur- day afterncon from 3.30 to 3.30 in hon- or of the faculty of the Connecticut College for Women and the incorpor- ators and trustees and faculty of the Norwich Free Academy. Mrs. Fred- erick H. Sykes, Miss Elizabeth Wright of New London, Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, Miss Helen M. Marshall, Miss Char- lotte Gulliver and Miss Louise C. Howe received. Mrs. Lucius Brown nnl;l Miss Jane Bill presided at the tabie. The first meeting of the Monday Afternoon Auction Bridge club for the season was held with Mrs. A. D. Smith of Broad street. The members of the club are Mrs. Charles W Prentice, Mrs. John H. Powelson, Mrs. Calvin H. Frigbie, Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert. Mrs. Archibald Mlkchell. Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, Ml‘l Clinton E. Stark, Mrs. Helen V. Wil- Grasp Opportunity WHERE OPPORTUNITY OFFERS The opportunity for securing a never better than now. & THE business education was NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE has a faculty of trained specialists to help you. It has unsurpassed facilities for placing its graduates. We invite personal inspection. Day and Night Classes are in session. Students may enter at any time. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99.105 Main Street W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor 1-3 yards Tnches rride for the tunic, ¥ I pattern In ailver or stamps gh Order Pattern Dept.. 'Fhe Builetin Company rwich, Conn Not by a Darn Sight. Although the New Jersey election is called a triumph for the suffrage cause, it isn’t the kind Joe Tumulty looks for mnext fall. — Washington Post. Watertown.—John B. Griffin, a for- mer Watertown boy, is in the ranks of successful inventors, having lately in- vented, patented and sold to the Lan- ders, Frary & Clark company of New Britair. for a large sum, an ingenioud and practical percolator pump for cof. fee pots. What Doctors Use for Eczema A soothing combination of oil :l Wintergreen. Thymol. and other ing ingredients called D. D. Pre- scription is now a favorite rem-dv of =kin specialists xfi'dl lkln“fl cases. netrates pores, givs instant r-lfix from the most distress- 1 Its soothing ofls quickly heal the inflamed tissues. Test its soothing efféct. son, Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins, Mrs. A. D. $mith. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 438 waisT 1438—1439 A VERY ATTRACTIVE GOWN, Comprining Ladles’ Overwaist, Pattern No. 1438, and Ladies’ Tunic, Pattern No. 1430. This model has new and attractive style features. The overwaist may do duty for any underblouse or guimpe, and may be made without the pointed lrlmfl‘lng portions. The sleeve in wrist length has a deep cuff, plaited lt lhe outer part of the arm, and In el length a smart turnback cuft forms l neat finish. e tunic on the skirt may be omitted. The under or foundation skirt is in three gores. As here shown black ‘ana white silk was combined with black taffeta. The de iood also for cloth, serge, velvet lnd o Skirt With All drug- gists hi a generous trial bottle for only 25c. Come and let us tell yuu abou t, ogr money back gmaraate e e e e T dm Ask also about D. DA Loo & Osgood, 129- 133 Mlln St. D. D. D. = s oDo fl-m Clothing with a HOPKINS & ALLEN, ITHACA or other modern, safe and accurate Gun from our large stock, and REMINGTON A. M. C. Shells, you can bag your e. The EATON CHASE Company Sporting Goods Dealers 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct