Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 9

DANIELSON: by Small Majority—Women Cast 142 Voters — Chism-Warren Marriage— Private Bourque to Remain and Do Carpenter Work at Camp Devens. republicans were victorious and Lhz'htsnwnn‘:gfln voted license in Mon- day’s election. A feature was the election to the town school commit- tee of Miss Emma F. Pilling, who wili be fhe first woman member on the|ity of 213. Of the town ballots 80 beard in many vears. The vote on the | were thrown out, 53 being blanks. The Yes, 548; No, 533 license question was, There were 40 blan that there are many who have not learned to vote. Women cast 142 tes for school committees in the vot- & the detailed result of which is as follows: Republica: La Belle. 5 Assessor, ‘William E. Board of relief, John H. lectmen, John A. Gilbert, rry, 547, S A. Tsa: Charles A. Downs, 557. Town clerk. Frank T. Preston, 557. Town treasurer, Frank T. . Preston, 571 ent of town deposit fund, Frank T. Pesmton, 567, Auditor, Elmer C. Wood, 544. Grand jurors, Frank W. Bennett, 1: Sidney S. Stone, 556; Clarence E. 6. Collector of taxes, Geo. Soule. 2 3 A. Willlams, 568. Constables, Michael Grimshaw, 561; Michael 11. Grim- Shaw, 55: Harry Conklin, 528; Louis S. Barstow, 534. Registrars of voters, D. Fred Kenworthy, 547; Frank L. Bennett, 564: James E. Smith, 527. school committee, for three Town < years, Robert W. Boys, 512; James N: k. Sidney P. Tucker, 543: for one year, Marland, 563. . Democratic: Assessor, James R. Walsh, Board of relief, Arttur V. Woodworth, 344. Selectmen, George E. vord, 333: Alcott D. Savles, 410 (elected). Town clerk, 337. Town treas- urer, Fred E. Bitgood, 322. Agent of town deposit fund, Fred E. Bitzood, 231. Auditor, Thomas Bradford, 337. Grand jurors, Albert J. Cavanaugh Henry Pechie, 310; Claud R. Mo- 331 ran, 315. Collector of taxes, Thomas Bradford. 239. Constables, George E. Alvord, 339 (elected); Alcott D. Sayles, 573 (elected): Eartlett J. Caffrey, 30 John B. Morin. Registrars of voters, James R. Walsh, 354 (elected): Patsy Corrigan. 322 (elected); James P. Alarich; 322. Town school committee. for three vears. Tmma F. Pilling, 546 (elected): Arthur V. Woodward, 399; for one year, no nomination. Personal Mention. Miss Florence Hughes of Pawtucket has been the guest of Mrs. Abby Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Danielson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Green of_Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett of Broad street, Mrs. Frederick Williams, Willi- mantic, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and Herbert Darber motored to Camp Devens at Aver, Mass. Petition in Bankruptcy. Philias Jodoin, who has conducted a2 tea business here, has filed a vol- untary petition in bankruptey. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rapp are enter- taining Albert Kenyvon, Miss Millie Kenvon and Mrs. Lucy Patterson of Centerville, R. I. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was at his home here Monday. Frank C. Small of Yonkers, N. Y., visite friends in_Danielson, Monday Judge Harry E. Back was moderaior at the annuai town meeting on Mon- da Fown Court. Judge W. F. Woodward held a ses- sion of the town court Monday morn- ing. John Holder, Goodyear, pleaded guiity to a charge against him, and was fined, with costs, $17.09. He paid Michael Quinn_remains critically ill 2t his home on Mecharic 'street. F. W. Basseii of Providence -visited WHY THAT LAME BACK? That morning lameness—those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make work a burden and rest impossibie. Don't be handicapped by a bad back— look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following this Norwich resident’s example. Mrs. E. Mulkin, 613 North Main St., says: “I had dull pains across the small of my back and I noticed the trouble mostly when I over-did. When I was on my feet a great deal my back felt weak and tired. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief and tha is why I recommend them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same tnat Mrs. Mulkin had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfers, Buffalo, N. Y. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS T br R Republicans Victorious—License Wins| Republicans Win by Easy Margin— Majority for License 213—Next Con- tingent of 48 Men to Leave Thurs- day—Sentenced to 60 Days in Jail |y, 4 for Stealing Potatoes—Angual Town,| commissioned officer at Camp Dev- ens. He has been engaged in fitting Meeting, margin in Monday's election and also voted in faver of license, the vote be- ing Yes—634 and No—421, a major- total vote was 1063 of which 472 were demoorat. The detall of the vote fol- ow: X Republican—Assessor, Ernest B. Kent_510: board of relief, Frederick W. Seward 518; E. Pierce 504: Luther M. Keith 51 town clerk, David Flagg 565; town |y, treasurer, David Flagg 570; agent of town deposit fund, David Flagg 562; auditor, Leon T. Wilson 515; of taxes, J. Richard Carpenter 511; constabiés, Hermon G. Carver, 507 Peter A. Gardner 523; Ernest L. Chan- dier_517; registrar of voters, Hermon G. Carver 503; town school committee, Joseph A. P. Gagne 630, Silas M.|w Wheelock 643: library directors, Frank | his company has gone ’ through X. Lucier 669: Mahlon H. Geissiem 619; | tr Willlam E. Davison 612. Democratic—Assessor, Alphonse D.|is Beausoleil 466; board of relief, Fred- erick Dumas 473: LaPalme (elected) 485, Ferdinand Gag- non, 475; town clerk, no nomination; town deposit fund, no nomination; au- | m ditor, J. Harry Mann (elected) 450: collector of taxes, Herbert J. mSith, 451: constables, Drigene (elected) 473, Thomas Denning (elect- | T) ©d) 444: registrar of voters; Potvin (elected) 477; town committee, - Willis B. Carroll 495; school | cif - at_his home in Danielson over Sun- éay. : 5 Chigsm—Warren. and Frank E. Chism, Pomfret, married Saturday affernoon at _St|en Alban’s church by Rev. Albert Jep- son. Mrs. Arthur A. Dean, president, is to have the members of the Ladies' Art club at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. . b Social Science Clas: 4. The Men's class of the Congrega- tional church will begin a course of ferty 447 N triends motored to Camp Devens visit with the.men from this district. +Jthe men to shoes for the The republicans won by an _essy | days. ‘Willimantic. was a ‘visitor here Mon- day afternoon. selectmen, 'Joseph [of this city have been listed with the state _food and the proprietors will be invited to town treasurer, no nomination; agent|join in the food conservation move- George | question was unusuall; men. 48 men has been ordered to report here next Thursdav afternoon at one - —= ary -direstors, Ulrie Beausoleil 487, Gorman 451, James H. Raf Ghort Paragraphe. Harold W. Foster of Montclair, has visited hére with his mother, chard %‘: Mrs. N. W, Foster. of Arthur Robitaille and a party or . Dr. Omer Larue was moderator at the annual town meeting Momday. Non-commissioned Officer, James Charron, it was reported here has been appointed a non- past few State Policeman W. E. Jackson of Private Charles Ryan of the De- t brigade at Camp Devens was at {s home here Monday on brief leave ballots indicating | straight republican and 396 straight |0 absence. Will Confer Degree. . The first degree is to be conferred apon m class of candidates by Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows . this selectmen, Clarence | evening. Prisoners who were to be brought iere today to be put to plea on crim- Inal charges will not appear until Thursday, collector | Cases on under a change of plan: the criminal list that are to be tried probably will not be heard until next week. Trench-Digging Course. Leon Talbot of the 54th infantry, rites from Chattanooga, Tenn., that its ench digging course of instruction, but, as a non-commissioned officer, he now kept busy with his studies. Hotels, restaurants and lunch rooms commission at Hartford ent. Interest in Vote. Monday’s vote keeps Putnam in the Touchette | column of license towns of the state. on the license keen in _this ty this year, as it has been through- he interest in the vot: out the state. Home to Vot Clifford Trahan, private at Camp Devens, was home to vote Monday. He declares himself well pleased with his E life in camp and says that there is Miss Blanche E. Warren, Danielson, | very dittle to complain about. were | says the food is good and that much He itertainment is arranged for the Men to Leave Thursday. This district's next contingent of clock and the party will leave about 15, as was the case three weeks ago. David Fontaine With the K David Fontaine, enlisted man in the study in social science next Sunday.|236th Highland regiment of Kilties, Will Plead Thursday. L Prisoners held at Brooklyn jail te answer to criminal charges will not be taken to court at Putnam today, as previously planned, but will be put to plea Thursday. Private Richard J. Healer is Fort Totten, N. Y., for a few days. Quiet Election Day. General Apathy seemed o be at the very head of- political doings in Killingly Monday, when the voting proceeded with the least outward ac- tivity in years. This town will be represented at|; Hartford next Monday when a meeting of the Milk Regulation board is to be held. A cottage prayer meeting is to be Feld this evening at the home of Rev. H. N. Brown cs \oynolds street. Rifle Target Practice. 2 Members of the 38th Company, L. I S, are engaged this week in rifle tarsét practice at Fort Terry. This work wili cover.a period of several days. irs. James C. Wren of New Britain called on friends at Goodyear, Mon- | & day. Both Seriously II. Mrs. P. B. Sibley and. Miss Mary Dexter, who Is seriously ill, are Iembers of the committee of visitors, | b which is to meet at the Windham County Home for Children, at Putnam, text week Thursday. pi Pheasents are reported as plenti- fol in woods and fle'ds in this pary of the county and some gooa shooting is expected during the season about to open. Goodyear Developments. Arndt Bretschneider has complet- ed the work of grading on Goodyear Heights. which is developing into a pretty village that overlooks the busy mapufacturing plant, which is fast|A making that section of Killingly a big industrial asset to the whole town. Towns Must Pap Current Bills. Many voters in Killingly were sur- prised to learn that a naw law of the state requires n town to raise suffi- clent revenue %o pay its bills as it &oes alghg: that unrestricted increas- ing of the debt is no longer allowable. This means that Killingly must get in line and stop piling up more debt yvear after year. Time to Remember &oldiers. Remember the Boys in camp. It's getting cold at.Fort Terry and at Camp Devens now, and there are little comforts in number that would |ia Fontaine enlisted months ago, after he had been turned down by an American recruiting offi- cer in perfection in one foot. formerly was a weaver here and who atlhas a sister ville, is training at Val Cartier camp, in .Canada. that the insignia on his “tam” s of the new type, the inscription “Kilties of Ameriea.” twenty vears and During the past winter Fontaine made Michael Coleman Given 60 Days for Michael Coleman was sentenced serve 60 days in jail for having dux potatoes frcm the garden of Herbert Morse, not far distant from the Little Dam tavern. and Daniel seen comfhg alonsg the highway|about 1030 Saturday night and he wa: costed and eventually turned-over to an_officer. could not afford to buy any. is over 60. been kept on him. first case of the kin cped taken under provides heavy acts as Coleman was convicted. at the annua] business meeting of the town, which was Rot marked this year by debate of special interest. routine matters in the warning being prompt- ly_disposed of. as in town Monday visiting friends. in Boston four Boston, on_account of an im Fontaine. wha' resident in Mechanics- He 'is proud of the fact just issued, and bears He says he feels the best he has for likes the service. trip_to France, but not as a soldier, and absorbed the war spirit. POTATO THEFT—JAIL Pilfering From Garden. In the city court Monday morning to- Coleman’s capture was ue to the alertness of Edwin Adams Sullivan. - Coleman was s ac- He later stated that he the potatoes because he Coleman He had been under sus- icion for some time and a watch had ad taken His arrest and punishment is the that has devel- this county, action being the war measure that punishment for such in g { ANNUAL TOWN MEETING e e T e 3 oS Dr. James T. Mitch f Middle- v Than in 1916—$200 More for Li-{ Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was brary. a Colchester visitor Monday. Dr. Omer Larue presided Monday This year's appropriations for schoois amount to $37,000, an increase of $1,- 000 over the amount appropriated 3t annual town meeting in 1916. The library appropriation as made by Mon. day's” meeting $1,000 last vear. is $1,200, as against Other appropriations were: Memor- 1 day, $125; roads, $3,000; Day Kim- mightily please the men who are do- | ball hospital, $300; woman’s board of ing service for their country and for|the Day Kimball hospital, $100; the future well being of the friends |bridges, $300. back home. Not as many remem- brances are being sent the boys as when they first went away to camps. To Do Carpenter Work. Private Bourge, Danielson, who went to Camp Devens a week ago last Phursday and who is reported to have failed to pass the physical examina- tions is not coming home right away. He is to stay at the camp, as 2 civillan and do SKPentry work, for which he will recei®® good pay. stops itching instantly Don't let that itching skin-trouble torment yoz an hour longer! Just spread a little Rezinol Ointment over the sick skin and see if the itching does not disappear as if you simply wiped it away | And—even more important—this soothing, healing ointment rarely fails to clear away promptly every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption, unless itis dne to some serious inter- nal disorder. . Resinol Ointment usually gives even prompter -results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly with Resinol Soap ani hot water. tomary erating with the state in highway con- struction, ~asking $20,000. nam, this town will pay 25 per cent. thereof, or $5,000. and for whatever smailer amount may be alloted to this town. of \a new statute, lajd at Monday's town meeting which was adjourned to the second Monday in March, by which time a budget of town expenses will pared and the tax rate will be fixed accordingly. The meeting also passed the cus- resolution in favor of co-op- for that purpose If this sum is alloted to Put- in proportion In accordance with the provisions no tax rate was have been pre- and one is nothinz at ail Now About Corns!” They Peel Off With “Gets-it.” TWwo corns are no worse than ome, when you real the one peel-it-right- corn-loosener, That's ets-It.’ shrinker, off corn;remover. One Foot, Corn drops of “Gets-It" cases your corn- pains at once. and you know that that old corn has been “nipped in the bud.” “Gets-1t” makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussing ‘with bandages, salves or anything else entirely un: necessary. Remember “Gets-It” is safe. “You'll nog have to take off your shée pumps under the taple at the cafe 6 case :our squirming soul See that you get® “Gets-It” Don’'t be insulted by imitations. is all you need pay at any drug store for ‘Get's-It,” or it will be ‘sent -lirect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. TIL. deau, adultery; Cline J. Jansem, big- amy: Dico Glaviolo, assault with in- tent to murder: Roland Weldon, per- jury; John Situdent, operating mo. tor ‘vehicle without license: Arthur Payette, theft; Edward King, intoxi- cation and assault: Augustus Musso, intoxication and assault; Daniel Me. langhlin, intoxication and assault; Stanley Zonecki, assault; Patrick Quinlan, int{xication; inebriety and loss of seif control by intemperate use of stimulants. On Ladd, breach of the peace and’ int cation; Zelotes Pike, intoxication and breach of the peace: John McNally, intoxication and common _drunkard; Gscar Hughes, John Willets, Charles Hills, Clifford Light and Edward Light, assault with intent to kill; Leo Belledo, theft: Fred Bradley, theft; ‘Wiiliam C. Lewis, abusé of female ehild. Tt is probable that criminal business will not be taken up Tuesdayv, October 2nd, but will be taken up Thursday, October 4th, at 10.30, a. m. COLCHESTER Rev. Otto Baumeister Preaches to St. Michael’s Polish Society on Feast of Patron Saint—Outdoor Dril for the Home Guards—Personal Itoms. Last -Saturday morning at a high mass . sung by the Rev. O. S. Bau- meister of St Andrew’s church the Polish St. Michael's society attend- ed in a bedy, it being the feast day of the society’s patron t and the anniversary of its foundation. A forceful sermon was preached by Fa- ther Baumeister, who has charge of the Polish members of St. Andrew’s parish. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hefflon of East Haddam were guests of Mrs. Hefflon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper Sunday. Home Guard Drill. The Home Guards held a drill Sun- day afterncon in the lot back of A. T. Van Cleve’s residence. There was a £ood turnout. _Brevities. James Sherlock of East Lyme was visiting relatives in town over day. - Samuel Friedman of Pridgeport was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Frank Foote of New London was the zuest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A._H. Fcote, over Sunday. Mrs. Katie Talcott was the guest of friends in Norwich Saturday. Miss Ella Palmer and Mrs. Belle Worthington lefi Saturday for a few days’ visit with relatives in. Hartford. Clayton G. Miller was in New Ha- ven Saturday attending the mecting of the Dairymen's League. : lein The board cf warden and held their meeting Monda. Colchester Fire Co. No. 1, g held a meeting Monday eveninz in the par- lor of the engine house, Louis Cohen of Hartford guest of his family on Main street over Sunday. was the SIMPLE WINTER GOWN' * "\ OF PEACH GEORGETTE Brobation—State vs William 4 -| action ‘| learnea, Outside of the vote on the license question and some activity over gil- ing the places on ‘the board of %e- lectmen, there was no spetial interest in Monday’s balloting. Eight Courses at Trade School. Night courses at the State Trade school were commenced Monday. There promises to be special interest in these courses this vear and gen- eral appreciation throughout the city of the opportunity to learm gainful trades under the very best conditions of study, practice and observation. The courses offered cover a wide range of work. CONTINUED CASES AND NEW CASES Docket For Criminal Session of Wind- ham County Superior Court. In the Windham county superior court criminal cases, Octcber session continued cases include State vs Rob- ert' Johnson, manslaughter; state vs. Merton Dzenzel, murder in first de. sree. New Cases—State vs. Alfred Bedard, attempt to commit rape; Sarah Lus- sier, assault with intent to kill; An- drew” Niejadlick, assault; Aldage Du- hamel, adultery: John F. Foster, abuse of female child: Clarence A. King, theft: Alfred Tainose, theft: Edna J. 1| Smith, assault; Omer Lebarr, aban- ‘| donment of wife; John Shan, assault with a dangerous weapon: Joseph E. Davieau, horse stealing; Michael Le- Though it is simple, and of necessi- ty war times will make for simplicity in winter gowns and winter functions, this creation for both formal and in- formal wear is adorable. It is of peach georgette. gracefully draped adn richly trimmed with bands of silver fox. A distinctive feature is the use of long sleeves with low decollete. A dainty ciel blue ribbon encircles the waist and a nosegay combining all the colars of the gown is placed on cne shoulder. 4 council of- defense: OW long is it since you tasted many different titles. Sometimes in real New Orleans molasses from . unsanitary barrels— s3metimées itvafice- New Orleans}? Maybe twenty or thirty years? Go to your grocer, then—buy a can of ‘@Brer Rabbit” rea/ New Orleans mo- lasses When 1 “tell and taste real molasses once more. you I am real New Orleans mdlasses from New Orleans, you all will remember having met me long ago on your breakfast table—helping to make your pancakes, biscuits, waffles . and corn bread taste better— g And you knew me too in your Boston brown bread, your ginger bread, your molasses candy, and many delicious desserts with the real New Orleans o molasses flavor. I have many friends here—for I've been hearing them say—“Why can’t Igetany more of that real New Orleans molasses?”—and ‘“What has become of the real New Orleans molasses we used to get?” . It is sad to relate that I've been imi- tated in many different ways, under looking cans. Of course, my friends bought what .they thought to be a real New Orleans Molasses. They were disappointed—my true flavor i cqnnot be imitated or manu- Many low grades of molasses ware offered. My friends thought I was lost . ' —but bless their dear hearts I am never forgotten. Real New Orleans molasses is as close to their hearts and appetites as ever.’ my old friends in every grocery store ‘in this city, and am now on sale. I am packed in clean airtight cans— ‘(never in un itary barrels to get sour) —by Penick and Ford, Ltd.,—the largest molasses people in the world. Renew your acquaintance with real New Orleans ; molasses today— get “Brer Rabbit’’—with the rabbits on the can. Packed in ~1l sizes, small medium and large cans. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. Largest Canners of Molasses in the World NEW ORLEANS, LA, Brer Rabbit Molasse Brand SSes SOLDIERS ABROAD SHOULD NOTIFY INSURANCE COMPANIES Action” Necessary to Prevent Possi- bility of Insurance Lapsing. Connecticut men in the military ser-| vice of their country who have life in- surance policies are. advised by the Connecticut state council of defens: in a statement made public to see to it that the fact that they have zone abroad is reported within 60 days afte~ their departure to the companies by which their insurance is issued. This is necessary, the council has to prevent any possibility of the insurance lapsing, whether it be an individual policy or insurance un- der the group plan. The question was raised by a large Connecticut _concern. which insures its cmployes under the group insurance plan. This company wrote to the “It is very neces- sery that through some means we should -obtain _information within 60 days_of the_ departure of men from the United States of the single fact that the individual has departed— where or under what circumstances or when it is unnecessary—but we are unable to pay the additional premiums on our insurance policies until we re- ceive information that the man has left the United States.” The company also said that “there are thousands of employers in the United States who are in the same position, and millions of insurance for troops in dependent tpon the receipt promptly of that in- formation.” The matter has been investigated for the council by one of its members familiar_ with the life insurance busi- ness, who has reported that the only feasible way which appears for eecur- ing information within 60 days of the departure of men from _the United States in order that additional pre- miumes upon their lives may be paid is for the men themselves to report as soon as permitted after arriving he war department,” his report explained, “certainly will not give no- tice of their sailing and probably will not permit the men to give notice upon the eve of Ceparture. Presumagly. they will be allowed to write home after arrival.” The repori to the councll saye: “Life insurance in force prior to a certain date covers war service with- out permit or additional premium. American life insurance companies, during the month of April gave notice as to new insyrances that the insured must within 60 days after leaving the United States for mi@cry service in territory forelgn to the United States notify the company and pay such ex- tra premiums as the company may Getermine. It would seem that pru- dence would dictate that any man in the service and .expecting to leave the United States would better pay the additional premium at once, but in the case of soldiers for whom the addi- tional premium is piid by their ews- ployers it would seem that the only feasible way in view of the secrecy surrounding ircop movements would be for the employer to so instruct the individuals concerned that they will rotify the emplover of their transfe: .to foreign territory as soon as possible after reaching such foreign territory, in which case the premiums might readily be paid within the time limit.” Norwich League Members Pray for Mexico. Norwich members of the world-wide crganization known as The Apostle- ship of Prayer have devoted them- selves during September to prayers for the affiicted church in Mexlico, according to the following leaflet, sent cut from the league headquarters, 801 West 181st street,.New York: Persecution of the Church in Mexi- co began with the suppression of the Socicty of Jesus in 1773. The most successful of missions were left with- out priests, and religious and educa- tional work fell into ruins. The In- dians, without pastors and teachers, soon 'relapsed into barbarism. After the revolt of Hidalgo there were con- stant attempts against the liberty of the church, and during the presiden- cies of Loredo and Benito Juarez those attempts brought untold suffering up- on Cathdlics. Under General Diaz conditions improved and unjust laws were not enforced, though still on the statute books, while the beginning of Madero’s presidency seemed to marl a spirit of conciliation, With Carranza began a sto; of out- TWO YEAR COURSE AT STORRS COLLEGE rgges unsurpassed for barbarity. Fa- 3 % Tored by the Smeriean. government, | Designed to Furnish Practical Instrus- and Swhile seventeen million Cathol tion on Principles of Agriculture. American citizens remained strangely indifferent, this, man rose to power s . and started his brutal persecution of | Although not so widely known a the church in Mexico. The record of |the four year coliege course, a two his revolution is one of murders, 1o0t- | year course for the practical instruc- ings, criminal outrages against hol¥ |{ion of men not baving had high women, sacrileges, and even death for : God's priests attempting (o administer | School training is maintained at the T Bty tembting Lo administer | Connecticut. Aericultural College. This two year course is designed to fur- culminated tion of Queretaro which from the church every dom. While all has in the infamous constitu- taken vestige of free- this has been going nish practical instruction to men wha are desirous of learning the princi- ples of agriculture and at the same on, the vilest iies have been circulated in the United States against the Me> ican Catholigs, and their bishops ana Priests in order to blind us to the true state of affairs. The Cathollcs in Mexico are jndeed in need of our pray- affairs ers. Our {gnorance. of their has helped to increase their suffer- ngs, Lyme.—Mrs. E. F. Salisbury and Miss Gillette 02 New Haven, who have been spending the late summer at Lyme, will remain until the iddle of November. Prof. G. G. McCurdy. who spent the summer with them, will join them over the week ends. time such fundamental science as they have time for. Although a separate institution, the two-year men have the use of the same buildings and equipment as have the four year men. Their courses of study, however, are entirely different and especially adapted for their needs. Upon completing the course at Storrs they receive a certificate show. ing their graduation from the scheol of_agriculture. While this course is not desigmed to replace In any way the regular year college course of study it gives the young man an opportunity to go direct from the ccramon school into his chosen fleld for special study. ORPHEUM DANIELSON Tharsday Night, Octeber 4th THE BRIGHTEST MUSICAL COMEDY VICTOR HERBERT'S LATEST MUSICAL SENSATION The Only Girl Prices 25c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00; a few $1.50 » BEATS NOW SELLING.