Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 5

s FOR TABLE TO Plums Lettuce aulifiower Batery Ego Plant ..f SO0 o ine Wax Seans Carrots rsimmons il English Bacon Bt English_Ham ~ Spinach Corned We have all the above and more. No other market can quote you this variety. Somers For Efficient Becoming Glasses that will banish wrinkles and enable you to see as you should consult THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. S. W. HALL, tered Optometrist NORWICH, CONN. e ioned Something is needed to take off the chill in the late eve- ning and early zaorning when the furnace would be uncom- fortable. Try our Oil Heaters—they are odorless and smokeless. For small rooms an Electric Radiator will give satisfaction. [EATON CHASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Hardware and Eiectric Supplies Ernest E. Bullard VIOLI TEACHER Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nore wich, Conn. Wedding Gifts N SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FR]SWELL co_ Allyn is first selectman. 25-27 Franklin Street F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner | the ¥ Norwich, Friday, Oct, 6, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicl . ocint o lamps at 5.53 this Granges in various towns are holdi: special Corn nights. i Figas) Some of the church societies are al- ready making plans for holiday sales, Some unusually fine looking peach- es for pickling are offered in the local ‘market. Farmers in the suburbs have been busy threshing oats and buckwheat during the good weather this week. K. of C. meeting tonight. First de- gree—adv. The awards at Danbury fair, Wed- nesday, included: Herefords, Five year olds, J. B. Palmer, Norwich, first prize. Visitors and home-comers for the Yom XKipper holiday, beginning at sundown this evening, will arrive in town today. The Connecticut Prohibition party started its auto campaign Wednesday October 4, spending the first few day in Fairfield county. The D-1 and D-2 have arrived at the Thames Naval station from the New York Navy yard. The G-3 has left vard for New York. Dr. Frederick H. Sykes, president of Connecticut college, will address the Woman’s club of Bethel, October 26 on The Life and Works of Kipling. The streets at Saybrook are soon to have signs, which have been painted by F. W. Fisk, to carry oud the vote of the town passed some tine since. The quarterly meeting of the wich Distrjet Ministerial association to be held with the Methodist churel at Baltic Monday and Tuesday next. or- ards for steers, Durham grade, ainbury fair, include: One R. Arnold, . Kahn, Ya It was 70 degrees in the share, early in the afternoon T and the strects were filled with people dressed in as light clothing as in mi r. Four additiona paralysis have rep state board of , two in € and one each in Manchester a; ington. case Dbeen ealt Mrs, Naney Elizabeth Gree died Sunday at Tolland, I daughters, Mrs. Clyde Jones m: and Mrs. J. C. ford, Me., and twelve ilaren. Relatives have invitation to the wodding of 1 Dorothy Curti eXer davghter of M:. and Mrs. Louis G. Curtls, of New London and Arthur Bliven, at New London, October 11, The Torrington men have com swimming Gt A i A former resi Miss Lydia Har c past year T her new duties Ti 2< been issued a compendium of all decisions in compensation cases since the Ia into effect in this state The decisions include those com- ing to the superior court and the supreme court on appeal. Deeds were passed at Manchester, Wednesday, 1 which James Moyr he New Eng- i om _Samuel Woodward. real estate was also included in the sale. A stock company being formed the purpose of sccuring the water power privileges and land of the Solomon Barber” m Laurel Glen for the pur of building a new wor At the big reception tendered Bish- op Edwin H. Hughes, of Malden, Mass., in Providence, Wednesday even- ing, by prominent Methodists, one of those in attendance was District Su- rintendent George G. Scrivener, of Norwich. Mrs. Dora Mason Wright, 75, of Detroit, daughter of the late Govern- or Mason of Michigan, and_widow of Colonel Edward H. Wright of Civil war fame, died at her summer hors in Wa terford. Wednesday. Burial will be in Newark, N. J. At the district probate republican convention held in Andover town hall, Wednesday, the Columbia delegation favored the present incumbent, J. White Sumner of Bolton, but the nom- fnation of ‘Charles Pinney, of Eolton, finally prevailed. Although this has been the poorest honey season In vears, the bees in the aplaries of Prof. Allen Latham, of Norwich, have done fairly well where they have not access to clover and are working industriously through these fine Fall days. \ Rural residents are not particular- ly elated over the coming of the hunting season, with recollections of sportsmen, so-called, who leave gates open and bars down, help themselves to fruit, set grass fires and otherwise make themselves obnoxlous. Franklyn Brown, of Southington, son of Coroner F. H. Brown who was Kill- ed by the overturning of his automobile was the lawyer retained by the No- ank lobstermen to fight their case when they had been arrested under sus- picion of violating the short lobster law. At Torrington Wednesday night, the democratic caucus in session at the city hall nominated Editor James W. Connell of the Torrington News, for representative to the general assembly. He formerly lived in Uncasville and married the daughter of Capt. George R. Case. Ask Recount of Vote, Judge Lucicn F. Burpee of the su- perior court is to be asked to pass on the annual town election held in Wa- terford Monday insofar as the vote for County Commissioner Albert H. Lan- phere and Dr. G. S. Allyn, rival candi- dates for the position of first sclect- man, is concerned. BEach recefved a total of 284 ballots, according to the count announced after the polls had closed. Frank J. Alexander, democrat, was_elected, leaving the board demo- cratic two to one. The question at js- sue is whether Mr. Lanphere or Dr. Dentists’ Convention. Hundréds of dentists from all over New England are expected to,attend the twenty-second annual meeting of the Northeastern Dental association, to be held at Foot Guard hall, Hart- 122 Prospect Strest. Norwich, Conm | ford, Oct. 11, 12 and 13. “Phone 511 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness Defore the public. there is Do micdium Dstier than ihrough the ad- Vertising ealunns of The Greece’s ldea of War. Greece seems to be ready to fight, provided it can get its share of the gate respects.—Kansas City Times. “old | PERSONALS Miss Anna Perkins of Norwich is the guest of relatives in Mystic. Mrs. W. E. Bulkley has returned S o visic of a few days in Hart- ford. George Heroux has returned from Brockton, Mass, where he attended the fair. Miss Isabelle Alexander of New London was visiting with friends here Thursday. Mrs. George P. Madden has returned from a week’s visit with relatives in Providence. Dennis Sullivan of New Haveén, for- merly of this city, is visiting for a few days here with relatives. Miss Alice A¥mstrong has returned after a few days’ stay with friends in Wrocester and Jefferson, Mass. Mrs. Warren C. Perrigo has return- ed to Hartford after a few days’ Visit with her sister, Miss Madeline Houri- gan. Mrs. Walter Brearley of Dayville, is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Harrington, at their home in Ashaway, R. L Reuben Ladd, local superintendent of the Shore Line Electric Railway, has left for Atlantic City where he will spend a vacation. Miss Maud Curgenven and Miss Car- rie Bailey of Plain Hill were recent callers at the home of Miss Bailey's aunt, Mrs. A. T. Smith of New Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manion of Rockaway, N. Y., who have been spending several weeks at Lakewocd, R.. I, are the guests of Mrs. M. H. Donahue of Main street. Ts. PLENTY OF DUCKS FOR HUNTERS THIS YEAR Vast Flocks Are Seen Daily Along the Shore. The season for ducks is now open. John M. Crompton, superintendent of and game, said it was “simply wonderful” to- see the vast flocks of ducks at the shore. They were to be counted housands and he predicted 2 _gi sea He said the n of the flocks was the jus of the policy observed by the ission in propagation of wild n, There were at present about 26,000 bunters in the state, but only a small percentage engaged in duck hunting Mr. Crampton said there had been s marked increase in the number of hunters in New Haven and he thoush iere were fully 200 alonz the sh today. The duck hunting season Wil continue until Jan. 16. The season for pheasants will open Oct. 8. The reports from game wardens | convince Mr. Crampton that the gen- eral hunting this year will be more satisfactory than for many years Grouse and pheasants are reported as erintendent ct Crampton deplores that there Goes not seem to ighte: position to discon- the ughter of dc The number reported killed, since the law went into e 1915, is 1,645. Fo recel orning from Wind report of nd the worst hooting was Mr. Cramp- the be the hooting of tLing about perfectl: Fish—Open Season (speckled, rainbow, ‘brown, rook trout)—April 1 to June inches trout (including and Ouananiche) ten inches. Black bass (including Oswega bass) —July 1 to April 30, eight inches. Pickerel or wall-eyed pike—May “eb. 28, twelve inches. jad—May 1 to June 10. Consult game and fish laws for de- tails. Trout red and Landlocked May 1 to Sept 1 Season until June, Game—Open Deer—Close season (exceptions). Gray squirrels—Oct. 8 to Nov. 23. Wood duck—Protected until Aug. 1919 Wild hares and rabbits- Dec. 31. 'Wild _ducks, geese, Oct. 1 to Jan. 15 Hungarian partridge—Oct 23, Quail, partridge (or_ruffed srouse), Pheasants—Oct. 8 to Nov. 23. Limit: day or thirty-six any one Woodcock—Oct. 10 to No % Rails. Coots, gallinulos—Sept. 16 to 1917 1 Oct. 8 to brant, swan— 8 to Nov. Partridge and quail five one ear. Nov. 30. Plover, snipe, yellow-legs—Sept. 1 to Dec. 15. Limit: Rail. thirty-five iper day; shore birds, fifty per day. Licenses Non-resident, $10, resident, $1, alien, $15, recording fee, twenty-five cents. OBITUARY. Miss Beda C. Ruthman. Beda C. Ruthman, cnly daughter of Mr. and_Mrs. Herman Nelson of Sun- nyside avenue, died at her home on Thursday evening about 7.30 o'clock after an illness of seven weeks with neuritis. She was born July 26, 32 years ago in North Grosvenordale, the daughter of Orrin and Julia Christian Ruthman. She leaves her mother, her stepfather, Herman Nelson, and two brothers. Mrs. John W. Flynn. Margaret E. Mullen, wife of John W. Flynn of Baltic, after a serious illness of six months’ duration, died Thurs- day in Preston. She was born in Ire- land, the daughter of John and Anne White Mullen. Twenty-five years ago she was united in marriage with John W. Flynn in Baltic, by.Rev. John Syn- nott and had resided there practically all_her life, Mrs. Flynn is survived by her hus- band, father and the following broth- ers and sisters: John, Jr., Thomas, M chael of this city, James of Boston, Mrs. Daniel Counihan, Mrs. James Butler of this city, Mrs. Frederick Kingsley of Yantic and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Franklin. Money for Shay Lease. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers devoted practically all of Thursday to. the cam- paign for Subscriptions to the fund .of $16,000 necessary to eliminate the Shay fertilizer plant and retain the subma- rine base. With Capt. T. A. Scott and Henry R. Bond he interviewed numer- ous business men and others in refer- ence to the matter. The result, Mayor Rogers said, was fully up to expecta- tion. $20 for Carrying a Gun. Before Judge Latimer in the town court at Groton Thursday morning, Ralph Santacrose was charged with having firearms in the open alr Sun- day. He aecknowledged his guilt and paid a fine of $20. The charges were brought by Deputy Game Warden Ad- dison Gray. Mrs. Henry Ruggles Seriously Il As the result of a fall down stairs, Mrs. Ruggles, widow of Hon. Henry Ruggles, a former .United States min- ister to’ Germany and Spain, is seri- ously ill at her home on Broad. street. (CERTIFICATES SIGNED BY GOVERNOR S To be Presented to Many Norwich School Children for Perfect Attendance During Lasi School Year—Certificates Now in Hands of Supt. Edward J. Graham Ready for Distribu- tion—DBear Signatures of Governor Holcomb, Secretary Hine and Agent Buchanan. “Those children of the public schools of the city who were perfect in at- tendance during the last school year will receive certificates bearing _the siznatures of Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, Charles D. Hine, sacretary of the state board of education, A. W. Bu- chanan, agent, and also the signature of their teacher. The certificates are now in the hands of Supt. Edward J. Graham, and are ready for distribution to the children. The teachers have yet to sign them, and this will probably be done when they are disiributed to the schools. The certificates are at- tractively arranged and are well worth working for. They are ten by eight inches in size and may be easily framed. The certificates read as fol- ows: STATE SEAL. Connecticut Stote Board of Education. For the purpose of encouraging regular attendance of children in the public schools of Connecticut The State Board of Education issues this Certiflcate of Perfect Attendance town of Norwich ear Ending 1916, H. HOLCOMB, Gevernor and Chairman. CHARLES D. HINE, Secretary- nt. Teacher. A. W. BUCHANAN, A The ceive 1 Mt of children who Acates follows: Street—Catherine Mur- Charles Heeb- Charles Fenton, Bleanor Mahoe Justine Pitts, will re- elle, Freder- B n, Ciyde Car- Bleanor O Charlotte Staubley, Anna An Kenneth Thomnson, Leonard S Witter ona Heebner, Theodore ederick Pe_ Beulah Charlotte Rankin, , Forest Lewis, Alice Lloyd Jones, Lewis Dromley. Di, t—Géorze A. Turner, . Arthur L. Beaver, dgo Delwin Avenue—Dorothy t H. Disco, Charles J. orothy Turner, Zelma Haubt, offman, Beatrice Freeman, 7alz, Archibald Spaulding, ay, Charles Bloom, Albert wrence Davis, Mar- Du: ohn, Esther Duro, ary Biacker, Delia Pounch, Edith Alexander, Harry Webster, Ralph Marsh, William Latham, George Durr, ward_Graham, Combies, Fllen crald, William Combies, Alice An- z, Bernard derson, John Hill, Gillis, Theodore Alex, Salvadore Di . Arthur Assad, L. Christine Sul- n, Martha H. Sabinski, Gladys H. Hermoine Prunier, Natalie B. May B. Kelly, Miriam M. Gro- aboth M. Connell, Mary Fal- iolet Disco, Willlam Storms, n, Floyd Hill, Charles Duro, Ne Drake, Frank Bush, Edward M. T. Pierson, Richard Fan- Thomas J. Gleason,-Marian Mott, nk L. C 1. Eugene L. R . Boynton, Rose D. T.. ' Worthington, William F. Jatkowski, | Leslie W. Fowler, Wil- con, J. Boyens. street—Albert Ortho G. Chase, An- drew Broad Krohn, Ethel Melvin, Milton Randall, Alice Wil- liams, ‘Bmma C. Rosiene, Harold A. Sullivan, Vernon M. Randall, Lewis M. Covey, Richard A.'Sabrowski, Har- old S. Prentice, Madeline LaRochelle, Edna A. Hanson: West Town Street—A. Barl Hill, Agatha E. Murray, George Hill, Jose- phine Hill, Elizabeth Mara, Mary Ma- ra, Darrow Vergason, George Lum- bert, Viola Hill, Péarl Street—Walter Sautter, liam Hoffman, Annie Hoffman, Cora Freeman, Harold Freeman, Florence Clifford, Bilsie Bromley, Inez Clifford, | Clarence Tracy. Yantic—Henry Hamilton. Greeneville—Charles Ferguson, Lau- ra Levander, Mary Stearns, Peter Ra- kowski, Albert L. Prodeil, Andrew L. Levander, Viola Hill, Blanche Uurevic: Annie Ferguson, Lottie Dumoleski, Edna Prodell, Benjamin O. Tilly, Jokn B. Suplicki, George E. McNally, Fran- cis Danielowicz, Gladvs V. Ellison, Ap- na M. Gorton, Fannie M. Kendall, Ruth H. McKinley, Elsie Pearson, Harold Evans, Raymond M. Harris. Frederick C. Heller, Frederick W. tzger, Helen E. Blackstone. Lewis Mileski, Alfred Berry, Bruce lackstone, Adelaide Christman, Louvis Geer, Margzuerite Kil- kenny, Julla Kziozek, Phyllis Rozycki, Sadic Stearns, John Jervewic, Bennie Prylomski, Richard Seed, Albina Dep- tuiski, George Judlick, Browne Laben- ski, Lillian Lockwood, Kramer, Harold Kramer, Joseph Koscinski, Wil- liam Douglas, Lelia Danilowicz, Hum- Wil- Bren: Mary Tillen, Meliss ., Annie Mansen, Edna Miner, James Stearns, Antoini Fidryeh, Rey- nolds Gorton, Thure Dahl, Arthur Crooks, PaulaeRodzay, Blanche Smi- el. Marguerito Sutthill, George Bar- weli, Arthur Ellison, a Smead, Benjamin Stearns, Mary Church, Stati Labenski, Ruth Metzger. Marian V ctson, Alice Xliison Swell avenue—Anna M. Jackson, TWest Thames street—Ralph Parker, Gordon Grant, Franci: i s Difttey, William Clabby, Joseph Ulbrick, Michael Wen- zel, George Guile, imogene Manning, Mary ck, Clark Younz, Theodore shton, Rowland Manning, Harry Bowers, Frieda _ Johnson, ~ Clifford Lorain _ Macpherson, Alfred Lel Rodier, Adeline Ros- Madeline O'Connell, Esther Hane May Guile, Alfred Young. Lucille Guile, Walter Weisgraber. Cccum—>Mary Coffey, Bertha Koziol, Theodore Lambert, Fred Champasne, John Filliger, Ernest Le Page, Charles oreuz, Aldora Paquette, Mabel t, Felix Champagne, Obel Tambert, Opalma Lambert, Champagne, Fusgene D Greene. Janie Lambert bert. Steven R Theodore Generey Tattville—Tawrence Seidel, William Troeger, Altert O. Biheau. Annle T. Dailey, = Helena Normandin, Richard Troeger, Dorothy Wood, George Gla- due, Helen Avergz, El Dorus Chase. Harold Heap, Bleanor Heinrich, da Troeger. Nancy Brown, Alfred Troezer, Carl Kloss, John Myer, Raymond Pin- Great Plain—Gladys Huntley, Tracy Odgers. Edmund _ Fanning, Trene Catherine Brown Helen Galiup, V gerty, Veronica Haseerty, Sophia Ko- lodzici, Stefy Kolodiej, Dorothy Gil- dersleeve, Helen Dudek, Frank Bar- ber. Laurel Hill—Bdna Hastedt, Barbara N. D'ziomba, T celer, Fr- nest L. Starkweather, Edward D'Zibmba, Carl R. Cherman, Beetham, John Enos: High_street-—Thomas Twomey, Bd- rd H erbrand. Maria_ Pascouche, Stanley Wierabinski, Albert Hilderbrand. ELK2 OPEN SCCIAL SEASON WITH CHOWDER “Went Right to the Spot,” Remarked One Hungry Brother., g00d chowder, with about marked the opening_of 5 n of Norwich lodge, No. 420, B. P. O, at their home on Main stréet, Thursday evening. At eight o'clock a Dbusiness session was held with Exalted Ruler John J. Connelly in the chair. Two candi- dates were initiated, one voted into the lodce and four applications for mem- bership were received, besides _the transaction of the reguiar routine bus- iness. Concluding the business session the Elks adjourned to the rathskeller where Thomas R. Craney, assisted by William Leonard and John McCormick, 30 served a steam-hot oyster chowder, hich as one brother remarked, “Went right to the spot.” The com- mittee in charge comprised the follow- ing: Thomas R. Craney, J. D. Lucy, D. J. McCormick, John Flynn and Sig- mund Seigal. The house committee reports that arrangements have been made for the repairing of the bowling alleys which will be started at once. It is expect- ed that the alleys will be in condition for play by next week Saturday. New sets of pins and balls have been installed and everything will be in readiness for an active winter. Week- ly prizes for high scores in bowling 1 be awarded this winter and the committee has hired a man who will be at the alleys from 2 o'clock in the aft- ernoon until the alleys close, in addi- tion to the regular pin boys. Holcomb Says We Must Enter Mexico Governor M. H. Holcomb of Con- necticut, accompanied by Adjutant General George A. Cole, arrived in San Francisco Monday night after a visit to the Mexican border. This was the governor's conclusion as to the sit- uation on the border: “The United States will have to go n there. The longe: we wait the worse we will make it. If the people could see the conditions on the bor- der they would insist on going in. Return to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlburt and Miss Mary Haack, who have spent the summer at Ocean Beach, left for their home at Crescent City, Fla., Thurs- day. They intend to go to New York Dby automobile and by the Clyde Line from thére to Jacksonville. Mr. Hurl- but is owner of a 30-acre orange grove and there is promise of a lar; crop of fruit the present season, 6! boxes and upwards. We Eight Club Met. On_Thursday evening, members of the We Eight club, were delightfully entertalned by Miss Marion Pitcher at her home on Division street. The evening was spent in stitching and Miss L. Wheeler was awarded a prize. Refreshments were served by the host- ess. SAY STOLEN PROPERTY WAS GIVEN THEM. Duo Are Held for Trial by the New London Police. m VWaters and Calvin Sexton, men who are accused of having stolen three dress suit cases from the Adams Express company while the bazgage was in transit over the lines of the company, yere in the New London police court Thursday to an- swer the charge of theft. 'Their cases were continuel until the 14th inst., and the men accused were committed to jail to await trial then. Special Agent Thomas McCaughey of the Boston agency is in town hunt- ing up evidence to convict the men, and Officer ‘James C. Sullivan wiil give him valuable assistance, for it was Mr. Sullivan that made the ar- rests and sccured what evidence has been gathered, which is considerable. There is no doubt as to the theft of the property from the express eom- pany, but the owners of the dress suit cases have not been located. The men insist that the property was given to them or that they secured some of it at a trifling cost. They tell stories that on their face are untrue, but to fasten the crime on them is another matter before the owners of the dress sult cases are found. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR HENRY BROUILLARD Friends Gathered Unexpectedly at His Home in Montville. Henry Brouilliard was sglven a pleasant surprise at his home in Mont- ville Tuesday evening, when he was paid an unexpected visit by his young friends The celebration being in horor of his birthday anniversary he was the recipient of many useful gifts, among them being a gold watch, the gift of his parents, a hand- some watch fob, given by the gpefests and a dozen fancy linen handker- chiefs given by Mrs. Geary and Mrs. Reed. Henry St. Germain presented the gifts. The rooms were beautifully decorated with red and white crepe paper and with bouquets of carna- tions and autumn leaves. The Misses Nellie Broulliard and Lillian Morin did the decorating. The evening was pleasantly spent, games being played and vocal solos were rendered by Henry St. Germain and Joseph De- lgney. The Misses Nellie Broulliard wund Lillan Morin entertained ‘with plano solos. Ice cream, assorted cake, fruit, sandwiches and lemonade were served by Mrs. Broulliard. Awarded Card Case and Bill Fold. Miss Agnes Dougherty of Taftville, who is taking the night course at the Norwich Commercial school, has been awarded a card case and bill fold by a leading typewriting concern for a record of 67 words per minute. Miss Dougherty sometime ago was awarded the first gold medal awarded in this atate under the new stringent contest rules. FIRE PREVENTION DAY IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS. Supt. Graham Recommends That Part of Day Be Devoted to Instructions In a letter sent out on Thursday by Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham to the teachérs of the locai schools he suggests that part of the day on Monday be given over to a dis. cussion of fire prevention and acci- Why Stuart’s Ca My! But This Is Some Complexion! ium Wafers Banish Pimples, Blackheads and All Blem- ishes of Skin Troubles. Trial Package Mailed Free. Try Stuart’s Calclum Wafers for a dents. The letter is as follows: few days and note what your friends i Oct. 5, 1916. |say.- All those horrid pimples and To_the Principal: blackheads, those -liver spots and For a number of years October 9th has been observed In the schools of many cities and towns as Fire Pre- vention day. I am in hearty accord with this movement and I recommend that in all of our gchools throughout the town a portion of the day be de- voted to instruction in regard to fire prevention and accidents. 1 suggest that in the lower grades the pupils give pither oral or written composi- tions on the subject; in the upper grades, the pupils might write a com- position on 'the dangers arising from carelessness in connection with fire, trolley cars, automobiles, etc., and the means for preventing fires an dacci- dents. I also suggest that the teach- ers discuss with the pupns the various means_of prevention and prote/sion from fire and accident. Sincerely yours, E. J_GRAHAM, Supt. of Schools. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NOTES. Norwich Girls Join Athletic Associa- tion—First Meeting of Class, of 1920 Held This Week—Group Pictures of Classes Taken. The first meeting of the class of 1920 was held Tuesday afternoon in New London hall. The president of the Student organization, Miss Wino- na Young, addressed the girls and urg._ ed them to defer organization and election of class officers until a later date. ~ Miss Young emphasized the fact that girls capable of holding of- fices should be elected and that suf- ficient time should be allowed the class to make better acquaintance with the merit and talent in the cla By a common vote it was decided to hold tl;locuons the second week in Novem- | er. i Freshman Tea. Dr. Barstow has invited her class of English, composed for the most part | of the class of 1920, to 2 tea to_ be| given in Thames hall, Friday after- noon, from 3 to § o'clock This ev enl] opens the social life in the college and it has been rumored that there are many teas, dances, concerts, and plays | planned for the first semester. | Pictures Taken. 1 Wednesday afternoon group pictures | were taken of the classes in the col- lege at present. The two ch: r class- es, 1919, and 1920, were taken in a group, standing in the quadrangle be- tween Plant and Blackstone halls. A picture of the Freshman class was also taken alone. On Tuesday at convocation the classes of 1919 and 1920 met for the first time as one Dody. Dr. Sykes opened convocation, explaining that convocation meant a meeting of the whole college on an equal basis. The student organization, including the Glee, Mandolin, 2nd = Dramatic clubs, Uder Deutche, Veretn and_ la clube francaise, are all represented at convocation. or Leib, professor of ics' at the Con- “Place the the weelkly Tuesday Prof mathematics and phys necticut college spoke on the of Mathematics and Physics in College Use.” Athletic Association. At a meeting of the Athletic as ciation held Wednesday, Oct. 4, forty- five members of the Class of 1920 were admitted to membership in the ciation. Miss Woodhull, the phys educator teacher, addressed the { and urged each one to do her best the athletic line Miss Woodhull es pecially urged that the girls try for the college letters, “C. C.” which let- ters are to be given as a reward of merit and skill in the Athletic _de- | The following g! from | re members of the Athletic | Sadie Coit, Irma E Mar Shea, Rosa Wilcox, Kat ryn Hulbert, Alice Coleman and Lor retta Higgins Try Outs For the Mandolin Club. Try outs for membership in the Man- dolin club_were held after- partment. jeh Norwi noon. = Many of the class of 1920 | “tried_out,” but the resulis have not as yet been announced. Try outs for Glee club are to be held Friday noon and it is expected that it be many additions to this club from the talented class of 19 Tried to Commit Suicide. Mrs. Mary Hewitt, aged 21, who prior to her marringe was Mary Coleman, became tired of this earthly existenca for the second time within a few months Wednesday evening and swal- lowed a quantity of poison in New London. Ske was found about 8 o'clock by Edward Swan, an emplove | of the Adams Express company, lying | on the footbridge over Shaw’s co New Granolithic Walks. A_granolithic sidewalk is being laid | on Shetucket street side of Wool- | worth's store and will extend as far as 31 Shetucket street to meet the gran- olithic walk which extends from there on. A granolithic walk is being laid in front of Branche Brothers Clothing store on Main street. Compensation Agreement. On Thursday the following compen- sation agreement was filed in the su- perior court office—American Straw- board. company, Norwich, and Edward Sullivan, Norwich. Date of injury, August 26th, and the award was $6 weekly from September 6th. Superior Court Cases Withdrawn. The case of Wallis S. Allis against Elmore H. Berry has been withdrawn from the superior court docket. No- tice of the withdrawal was filed on Thursday. This was a suit for recov- ery on two notes totaling $3,200. Miss Maud Carew_ Buckingham has returned from New York. Incidents In Society l Miss Kate Tibbets of Broad strect is spending several weeks at the Wind- ham Inn. Miss Jane Bill has returned to town after passing the summer at The Gris- wold, Bastern Point. Marsena Butts of Newton Center, Mass., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts. Mr: and Mrs. Hume E. Flagler and sons are occupying the former Kim- ball house, on Broadway. Mrs. Prentice of New York is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams in Yantic. Frank Edward Johnson of Washing- ton, D. C, is visiting his mother, Mrs. blotches, the rash and redness of eczema, all are gone and a aew skin of fine texture has come to brighten your days. One may be bright, pretty, smart and vivacious and yet all of ese valuable qualities are lost be- nd a repulsive skin, broken out with evidence of impure blood. Get it out of Your system as you surely can with Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. They con- tain the great wonder, calcium sul- phide, the most searching and effective blood purifier known. You will find Stuart’s Calcium Wafers on sale at any drug store, 50 cents a box.*But if you wish to try them first, send coupon below for a free trlal package. You will certainly be surprised and delighted with their successful action in the skin. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 333 Stuart Marehali, Mich. Send me ce, by return mail, a free trial Wafer Name. package of Stuart’s Calcium .. State.. Species of Blackmail. We have discovered that it 1S pos- sible to get a lot of attention around home by threatening to sing.—Toledo ting the very bestz*_ values obtainable it when you buy a Suit or an Overcoat? Only by comparison. We in= vite it—we seek it. e We are perfectly satisfied to. have you examine our clothes," then go elsewhere and make similar examinations. For we know you will come back, we feel sure of our clothes. 1 They stand every test of com«" parison — in style, quality price or any other test. : Suits $12. to $25. e Overcoats $12. to $30. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street ! CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors anl Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office (il Blade. “Life A suit is what a tailor makes of it. is what a man makes of i But with the suit as well as the man, the right material must be there. Here are suits at $25. that were made right from the right material. Now the right men will find these just right. The right pinch back suits at $18. Overcoats, too, designed with intelligence, tailored with skill, honestly made—mighty good to lock at and just as good T L L. ATorns A “Good Clothes Store” TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure California Port Wing, free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place where you get pure goods for your money WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St. DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTIiSE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ifours 10 a m. to 3 5. m. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Edward Whiting Johnson of Washing- ton stuest. Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprl4MWFawl AR i 1 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant NOTICE THE BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE 138 Main Street, ] will close Friday at 5 p. m. and be open again Saturday at 6 p. m., on account of hol- idays. 3 City of Norwich Water Works Otffice of Board of Water Commissioners. 4 Norwich, Conn., Oct. 1, 1916. ' Water rates for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1916, are due and payable at the office Cet. 1, 1916. Office open from 830 a. m. untll 5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bllls remaining unpaid after Oct. 20, 1916. CHARLES W, BURTON, Cishier 005 HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs English and Scotch Importations A beautiful robe for the car. They, are bought right and will sell them at specially Jow prices at THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street Norwich, Conn. Our Dollar Specials 11b. Coffee ......... 230 1 Ib. Baking Powder . A2 1.2 Ib. Sream of Tartar . . 200 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Scap 450 $1.00 | 11b. Tea . nmeeonia 1 package Corn Starch . 060 1 package Ideal Raisins . 120 1 package Mince Meat .... 080 1 package Mixed Spices . 080 1 box Cocoa -.... 160 6 bars Bee Soap . 250 4100 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehign ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephone 463-12 L COAL John A. Morgan & Son ' COAL Office Washington Building - Corner Water and West Main Streste WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before thbe public, there is medium better than throu the ad- vertising columns of The tn. |