Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 5

A N Like the command of days; you can and no matter to be a beauty. Tricotine, Velour Dressy of Satin, Tricolette. “Needles and pins, needles and pins”— It must have taken, thousands of .them to fashion all the charm- ing frocks we are show- ing this season. c.h‘ldl..d : “shut your =yes and open your hands’ what frock your fingers grasp, it's sure Tailered modes of Serge, Jersey and Frocks, Paulette and You'll find all of these at our shop. The Olevson Co. Franklin Sauare We advertive exmetly | OUt Prices Aren’t High If You Buy Right. .. Prices of clothing ‘are higher than they were; that’s true. Good clothes cost more; but;c¢ you don’t have to pay more than they’re worth — not if| you buy the right We have the right kind; high| DE'ME“I with more to quality, all wool clothing ht‘on Fote At Tt will give you long service. as 1t 1 kind. Suits and Overcoats for men and boys— $27.50 to $50 for men’s $12.00 to $20 for boys Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Streei good.ly supply: records. of Niiive potatoes. are. selling at 55 -J»tk in’ un» Norwich stores. owed “‘early Thursday morfling, lnnflu hailed and- the day ended ‘with a cold rain. o«:xah-‘r has been a month of five ng to tenants than to’ :iu.r landlords. This (Friday) evening Special Gyif- sy Smith, Jr.,, Prayer meetings are to be held ‘inivarious sections about the city. Big.cargo of fresh fish arrived today, Osgood wharf; low prices.—adv. Tearing out' the tracks of the old main'line st Groton station. west of the ‘freight house was commenced this week. % Starting the heater and buying winter garments carnnot be postponed any longer, the chilly air of Thursday indicated. Ghosts and goblins will haunt the | towa tonient. All Hallows' Eve, judg- ing 'by whispereq plans of the giris and doys. On a dull day like Thursday the juvenile readers at the Otis library appear to appreciate their privileges with extra zest. The 2,000,600 feet of lumber stored in the Noank yard and owned by the U..S. Shipping board, has been pur- chased .by the Dupont Co. . Ifalian victory day is to be celebrat- ed in Hartford Nov. 4 and delega- tions of Italians are expected to at- teng from all parts of the state. The people of this city are being | rationeq .on sugar’as closely as they were ¢ g the war days. Most of the nf are without sugar, more than half the time. Visit the .Rainbow Fair in Bushnell | chapel, Central Baptist church, Nov, 4 | and 5, from 3 to 10.p. m.—adv. At the thirty-seventh annual meet- | i ing of the Mond.\\‘ club of Danbury Ticers elected in- ) Averill and { Averill, recent ‘Nor- { wich visitors. The application of a number of | stockholders of the New Haven rail- | road for the appointment of a limited | | receive: was to | heard York this ® dality of held a whist jin the basement assembly voom Wed- | nesday evening for the benefit of the: | been postponea until The Young Ladies | Bedality's library fund, has already accumulated about 435 bo | According to -the announcement of, o the Connecticut Co.| i forty m one-man cars are lo be put on the various lines throughout{ | the state. The first of these cars are| now being delivered in Hartford. | The young folks need not do with- suitable confections for the Hal- loween party even though® the sugar | shortage continues to _ exist | popcorn and peanut goodies prepared with molasses or corn Buy youn Christmas gifts at the | Rainbow Fair next Tuesday and Wed nesday afterncon and evening: also cake, jelly, efc.—adv. The trolley work car became stalled | the city line, Thamesy on the| jup - trip at 0, Thursday aiternoom, \hfllding up the: pasgenger car, due at 45, until. the down car reached | ine” point at @ sehep both sets : of] ‘pusenzers transferred. D the officials can Thomas manager Holt xesirned as of necticut Milk tlon at a meeting o {held In Hartford Saturday | 1as FHlowarg H. Myers, 4 was ‘appointed his succe: r Rev. E'well O. \Iedd ‘of Br evening Avon, Corrwall, spol.e IoF | nrial T Congregational thousand dol be wo ghteen hundreg was n 2 bounty of 2nts 2ton | There has bé and the town treas ast year counting up woodchuei |4nd handing o brougit in 166 t counted out 166 quar to $¢ ails amounting express from |and_Guiiford Sundd Saybrook Junction, wk i the case the last month. i schedule goes into,effect x evening. This train leaves 5:10 p. m. During this month the membe: the Apostleship gf Praver cal - Catholic - churches, in comm with those throughout the -world been praying for' additions to number 5f teachers of catechism, the thorough religions instruction tile - children. Complaint has_been made to the| New London -police that the row of bathhouses owned by Fitzgeradl| estate mt Ocean has bean broken - into znd damaged. Bathing suits have been stolen, the locks on the dodrs broken and other damage has. been d@on :-:All former service men and officers f the : American expeditionary force ‘who lost any belongings - during the homecoming of the [Yanks from Prance can get the missing articles by writing the Knights of Columbus, Lost” department, 461 Fourth avenuo, New York. ‘The bammer, which the New Lon- don W. C. T. U. won at the county convention nt Jewett City, Sept 30 for, e largest gain in bership for fithe Vear 1918-1919 has been received. It is o fwhite satin on which!is _embroldered For God and Home 'and Native Land. | were the following clergyme { John H. Broderick, Rev. 31 of Hartford, a former pastor of the spending friends and relatives in Norwsch. rs. B. F. Buell, Miss ; ln%‘ Evelyn ‘Hnll.anir.. of’ bu:lnnn callers in Norwlch m ).n ur!. J. G. Cavarly, Wfllilm S. Thomas and his sister, of . Groton, were ‘recent guests at J. B. Holman’s at- Saybrook Mrs. E..E. H and _daughter, Miss Inez L. xoflnn of Niantie, with friends, motored to Norwich Tuesday and were callers at the' Norwich Art school, where for several years Miss Hnnun ‘was a pupil 'APPLYING ROOKE REGISTER ON CENTRAL VILLAGE -LINE Beginning with Monday, November 3, the Shore ne Electric Railway Company will 'discontinue the use of the fare receipt which has been torn by the conductors on the Norwich- Central Village line, and all fares will be coilected through the Rooke hand register. To accomplish this slight changes must be in multiples of 2 1-2 cents and this necessitates slight changes in the rates: for instance, the fare from Franklin square to Round Hill will be 17 1-2 cents instead of 17 cents, to Jewett City 25 cents instead of 26 cents, to Plainfield 45 cents.in- stead of 44 cents pnd to Central Vil- lage 55 cents instead of 53 cents. The slight increases between certain points are offset by decreases between other points and the revised rates are considerably less than those of the steam road. Through fares will not be collect- ed as formerly between Norwich and Centra Village, and three _collection limits have been established—Greene- ville cemetery, Jewett City and Cen- tral Village, From a through passeng- er, the conductor will first collect the fare from Norwich to Greeneville cem- etery, then to Jewett City, and then to Central Village. FUNERALS. Mrs. Patrick Coleman. | The funeral of Ann Malady, wife of the late Patrick Coleman, was held on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from her home, No. 157 Sachem street. In the large attendance were relatives| from Willimantic, Southington, New London, Hartford and other places, and the fioral tributes of esteem were many and beautiful. ‘A _solemn high mass of requiem was| elebrated in St. Patrick’s church | with Rev. Myles P. Galvin as cele- brant, Rev. Bdward Morrisson of Nau- gatuck, deacon, Rev. John Anderson, D. D. syb-deacon and Rev. Fenton Tehan of Hartford as master of cere- monise. 2 Occupying seats in the sanctuary Rev. Peter Cuny, W. A. Keefe, Rev. Frank May of W. J. Fitzgerald of J. J. McGrath of New London. Rev. Edward Shaughness of Bridgeporf, Rev. John H. Quinn of North Grosvenordale, Rev McCormick of Hartford, Re\ Clark of Willimantic, R Cabe and Reyv. Joseph »e)fermnn ity, Rev. Adelard Jalbert of Daniel J. Manning of Wa- James Barrett of Hart- Richard P. Morrissey of Rev. Hartford, Rev. Hartford, Rev . Hev. Plainfield. malc chorus, Organist Frank L. | ¥arrell in charge, sang the mass. M Frank L. l'arrell rendered Pie Jesu | at the offertory and the waitipg hymn !5 Miss Catherine Kirby | | Xe i from the ! the remans were borne hurch. The bearers were rilliam H. Callahan, John P. Corco- | ran, Charles Kampf, John Coleman, James Mulcahy and John Mclnts Burial took place in the famil | in Joseph's cemetery. A committail| read by Rev. Mg sted by Rev. | | Barrett, Rev. Fenton Tehan, Rev. John Ande: Rev. Peter Morrissey and Rev. j. McCabe. | | Tourigan Bros., undertakers, were in| ze of the funeral arrangements Miss Dorothy Aldrich Crowell. The funeral of Miss Dorothy Aldrich | vell, only child of Mr. and Mrs Neison T. Crowell, was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Central | Baptist church. Rev. Peter C. Wright the were funeral ser- Frank L. { church, conducted "The bearers | Crowell and Russell E. Crowell, cousins of the deceased, Herbert H. Corev and ‘ William Wyman. Burial took place in | | Yani cemetery. A committal ser- | it was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. uneral arrangements were in of Church & Allen. WEDDING Manning—Pitts E. Manning of New London s’ Florence Pitts of 62 North reet, Norwich, were united in ge in New London Wednesday The wedding took place in the I residence of St. Mary’'s Star Timothy M. Crowley, pastor, perofrming the cere mony. Walter Keefe of New London best man and the badesmaid was ! Miss Anna Carvilla of Mbrwich. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of relatives and gyests, in- cluding several from Norwich. Following the ceremony a wedding | supper was served at the home of the | bridegroom’s father, James P. Man- ning, in Colman street. Mr. and Mrs. Manning received many useful gifts. Mr. Manning returnmed to his home! in New London from overseas'service about a month ago, having served with the Rainbow division for several months. He was twice wounded. The Lride was formerly employed by Hall Bros. at Trading Cove. OBITUARY. John Wesley Ayer. John Wesiey Ayer, a well known and long time resident of Franklin, died at his home in that town, Wednes. day morning about_ 10 o'cloek. He | Him Acting with Miss Anna B. Jennings, | was born at Bean Hill, July §, 1847, of Fairfield, anq Mrs. James Parker|and was the son of Charles Nelson Andrews, of Hartford, president of-the | Ayer and Minerva Ayer. Most of his ‘onneeticnt ' Colenial Dames, long life had been spent in Norwich “Learned, of Norwich, is arrang- | and vicinity. July 10, 1863, he enlist- ing for repairs to the ‘Uncas-Thomas|ed in the Second R. Y. Mounted In- Leffingwell monument at Massapexz,| fantry and on October 14 of the same erected by the Demes m November, | vear he was taken prisoner at Bris- tow Station, Va. He was first taken to LI;by Drisun, and later was trans- ferred to' Belle Island. e was re- FINE: WATEREORD, FARM leased April 18, 1864, having been bad- B HAS TWO NEW OWNERS|]y wounded in the fect. He under- The Axel F. Anderson farm. situat- | went a partial operation soon after his cemetery in the|release from prison. Mr. Ayer took town' of - Wuerlnr has been’sold to| part in many important battles of the Albert -H. I‘nphare and Charles ' A.| Civil war and was a_member of the THis farm is one of the finest| G. A. R. in Brookiyn, N. Y. In Norwich, Jume 17. 1876, he was oyr; ing children: Miss l‘ary L. Ayer of a 9 room | Norwich Town, Mrs. Charles F. Ken- ilarge barn. 1 of Chicopée, Mass, . T. Aver of was- heid at 320,000 Dotroit, Mich, and Ticut. . C. Aber leas than that figure, | Of Manila, lippine Islands. Suit. Withdrawn, * The superior court suit of Charles A. ipensa~ | Gager of Norwich and Charles A. d by Johnun of Bozrah t Earl Ma- thewson, executor of the esmta of Dr. owhbeat Cé. New London, | Nethan Jahason, an appeal from pro- New London. Dte of Sa v 'of Dr. Johnson, “has ‘the superior REV. ALEXANDER H. ABBOTT Rev. Alexander Hewes Abbott, who was called to the pastorate of the United Congregational .church lgst June and took his charge ‘there on the first of September, was installed to the pastorate Thursdav evening with e hoves that had born impressive services before congre- s Hani 0 ahe, Lwadla)g g ', , a 2cond Congregalional churches gation that filled the bedy of. the | Qi 326PRd OO : & church. | cause in the An orgun prelude, “Adoration” (Cal- | gregation has one 5. laerts), by Organist F. W. Lester, | 20PeS and desire to minister in broad- opened the services at’ 7.30, and was followed by the Doxology. Rev. Ar- thur Varlev of Taftville, scribe of the ecclesiastical council held ternoon, read the minutes of.the coun- | cil, and the invocation was pronounced and the scripture lesson read by Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, D. D., of Groton. Affer a well rendered anthem. Pre- | pare Yet the Way of the Lord (Gar- | rett), by the church quartette. the | installation sermon was preached by Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D. D. of Winchester, Mass., who spoke from the text Genesis And Terah died that Terah crept | into the Biblical record because he was | the father of a remarkable son, Abram. | Abram didn't believe what his father | did. He was ome of those ‘horrible peorle you call a skeptic and Abram didi’. believe that the moon was the ultimate . _So. Abram and Tirah set out from Ur of the Chaldees '.o! solve the question. They “started out on a quest and Tirah {raveled in a circle and died just where he started. The sitage has changed, the scenery | and costumes are different today, but | vou find tht same kind of people.as Tirah who start out on a gquest, travel in a circle and e; ust where they But Abram didn't Haran. He was a genuine pilgrim of faith and he kept on until he nd the true God. The preacher went on to mention other genuine pilgrims of the faith— St. Augustine, who started from the port of Greek philosophy and landed in the haven of God; John Henry New- man, who dared to be alone with God and tasted the “bittersweet of knowing friendship turned to hatei and Leo Tolstoy, whose quest to find his God d him to believe that he had found in New Testament communism. thing is that vou' and T setile down and say we hed the end of the quest. As settle down in The v should not have rea soon deetriorate sure of th nre of the guide, by and the quest, an Jesus Christ ‘and the school bring in- in the af-|pg tor of ’fi this “the to the pas. “Bymn pv.y the congrega- mfl.rfiow« !Dokc of the minister as t of tire Lord Jesus Christ. here to let the Supreme Mlaster our souls pour in his light to oth- ers.--Wo are voices of the Master. We ‘have no personal message on our own authority for we are messengers of to the. ministry one element which it seems to have been losing. the ele- ments of autharity. This day needs the voice of authority. - Chistianity is Ot on the defensive but ought to chal. lege and speak with that imperial ac- cent’that fneans’ this world belongs to God and not to the devil. We want! ‘the agcent of pasitivism. 3 ‘The New Testament .is a compact | statement f positives| It is sure of its message. “Make your preaching an authority and mandatory to men, Dr. Howe sald. and watch for souls as for th r whom.you are: to give ac- count. You come here, he said. in con- clusion, 1 trust (o make a difference in the life and conduct of these peo- ple &nd ¢f this city to whom we give yor Wwelcime. Selden, D. D. delivered the people. reminding helpful ways to the com- | munity. We' face the future with hearts elate with courage because we have given. our pledge to him. After the prayer of installation by | H. Ricketts. of the Greene-| flie Congregational chureh, the right er and mor “on behalf of Ministers’ Associ- the Congregational ation of the county. TPhe singing of a hymn was follow- ed by the bhenedicticn by Rev. Mr. Abbott. and the service closed with the organ postiude “Allegro from 1st Sonata” ( Mendelssohn). Ecclesiastical Council. The ecclesiastical council was held at 3.30 in the afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the church, made up of onc delegate and the pastor from the ‘following che: First, Nor- wich; —Park, Norwich, Greeneville, Taftville, First, New London, Groton, Bozrah, Preston City, Lebanon, Mont- ville, Jewett- City, Hanover, Franklin, Colchester, - Stonington, - Mystic, First, ‘Winchester, ‘Mass.,, -First, Madison, Wis.,, and the following invited minis- tel Rev: J. H. Selden, D. D., of Nor- wich, Rev, Benjamin W. Bacon, D. D., of New .Haven., Rev. E. M. Chapman, D. D., of Norwich, Rev. H. T. Arnoid, of Reyv. E. S. Worcester of . H. J. Wyckoff of Haverford, P: ‘After “gasodrnident of the -coumetl, supper - s server to. its members at 6 o'clock at the Community house on Church street. There were about forty-five at supper and the tables were prettily decorated with chrysan- themus The ladies of the church serving the ‘supper were Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Bmil Fox, Mrs. C. A. 'Sherman and Mrs.. A. A. Browning, ex-officio, as- sisted by Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Mrs. H. W. Gallup., Mrs. Wade and Mrs. De Prosse. Those serving ‘as waitresses were Mrs. J. W. Lester, Mrs. ibald Mitchell, Jr, Mrs. E. W. Hig- down we begin to{ gins, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Faith Leave: 3 M. Thompson and Miss Miriam Cflmee'fl. RED CROSS HAS GARMENTS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION The garment committee of the Red Cross has received a comsigmment of luyettes to be made up for the desti tute infants of the Near Bast. - This consignment must be finished’ bef T [t is hoped that each wom- urg zation will take upon itself construction of at least one lay- d the garment committee would to give out one complete lay- a time rather than to._dis- tribute separate garments. This, how- = - GIRL SCOUTS FROLIC AT HALLOWE'’EN SOCIAL Rambler troop, No. 2, G. S. A, held a.Hallowe'en soclal Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commerce hall on Main street- with about 75 present. Visiters from. several- other Girl Scout troops of tiie city were present. The hall was very prettily decorated in Hallowe'en colors. and in one corner ‘was an imitation fireplace. Miss Mary Crowe, captain, and Miss Maud Orowe, lieutenant, were in general charge-of the evening. The prize for the fun- is not insisted upon, and single s will be given out to indi- duals whenever this method is pre- ferred by those willing to do the work. The sewing on these garments is easy and pleasant, of a nature that women will enjoy. The work will be distributed from the room to the left of the main en- trance of the Thayer building.and can be obtained on Th y, Nov. 6th, on any succeeding Tuesday. or Thurs- day between the hours of ‘10 and 1% and 2 and 4. In the same place and at the same hours there will be someone to receive the summer knitting, and’ the wool committee is anxious to. have-all the completed knitted garments: brought in. STORRS TRAINING UNIT UNDER NEW COMMANDANT Under Major Ferris, the new com- mgndant ai the Connecticut. dgrienl- tural college at Sorrs, the reserve of- ficers’ training corps unit will- be changed in many ways this year. It will now be under the direct orders of the war plans division of the general staff, instead of being in control of the ! committee on education and special training. The freshmen and sophomores will have two hours of drill, target prac- tic, care of rifie and .equipment. and one hour Jecture on personal hygiene, military organization and map reading. Juniors and seniors who are taking advanced work will compiete the re- serve officers’ training corps course. Major Ferris hopes to have those men electing the advanced course take al- lied academic studies, such.as physics, surveying, advanced hygiene and map making. Innovations such as military games, hikes, over-night ‘camps and possibly a military bali are planned for the year. ENTERTAIN MISSIONARIES AT SWEETSER HOMESTEAD Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Davidson with Marshal Shedd of Jersey City, en- route for India, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sweetser of the Stonington road. ‘While touring. the continent they are distributing literature and hold- ing meetings, after which they intend sailing for India with their gospel’ car to carry glad_tidings of great joy to that far away people. Miss Juliett Richmond of Jewett . City spent the past few days at the Sweetser homestead. HALLOWE’EN MASUERADE GIVEN BY JOLLY 8 A, pretty *Hallowe’en masqyerade was given Thursday evening in T. A. B. ball by the Jolly 8 with 100 attending and enjoying the fini by Rowland's jazz band of six pleces Novelty dances fllled the and the xnu for prettiest Herbert McNeely and J. Lambert. The committee in charge consisted of J. Adexander, B. Markoff, M. Weinert and J. Rabinovitch." niest costume weyt to Mise Faith Cur- tis and for the prettiest.costume to Miss Susie Matassa. The chapérones were Mrs. George R. Havens, Mrs. Henry Fenton and Miss Eleanor Fenton. Those in charge of the decoraling were Miss Geraldine Lanz, Miss Alma Fenton, Miss Mary Crowe and Miss Dorothy Rogers. There were Hallowe'en games during the evening and - refreshments of punch, cookies and apples were served. BANK MEN MAKE FINE GIFT - TO EARL STAMM At the ciose of business Thursday afternoon -at the Thames National Bank, Barle Stamm .who has re- signed his position as general clerk to accept a position as assistant bank examiner with headquarters In Boston, was called into the bookkeeping de- partment where all the officers and employes of the bank had gathered fo: present him a handsome walrus traveling ‘bag. The presentatian was made in a very cifective manndr by Harry F. Powers. In making the preseritation Mr. Powers in behalf of the officd~s and employes of the bank wished Mr. Stamm sueccess in his new field: CENSUS ENUMERATORS _'I’AKE TESTS FOR THEIR WORK About 45 carndidates for ensus enumerators’ took tests. Thursday aft- ernoon ‘and evening in.the small room off the town ball where Basil A. Riley of New in, t to the state mperhu;llnt ‘of _the e;n;usswns K charge. assisted by Harry uwa of the Norwich post office ke ‘eame from this city and from the ‘territory, in this vicin- ity. The tests for the southern end of the eounty are to be given in New L.ndcn today. d are required to fill out -miu 'orms sach are they have to_use in_the’ m census enumer- ation work. i 8T, QU!E-NTIN CHRISTMAS TREE ! i BY NEEDLEWORK GUILD | A ‘meeting for the’section 'president| ang the executive Board'of the Nor- wich Neddleworis ---guild - was held| Thursday afternson with Mrs. Ed-| mund Perkins at wha\ it was decided | to hold tlie annual meeting on Wed- | nesday, Nov. 12 =t 3:30 p. m. in the| Red Cross rooms in the Thayer build- ing. This will-be an open meeéting and the usual collection of garments is to he taken at that time. ATl these garments will be distributed locally. The money collected goes. first for the expenses of the local branches with any balance to the national associa- decided ‘to raise money foz the Christmas tree for the town of St.. Quentin in France. The Norwich | contribution “is expected to be made ! as large as possible. but each direct- or is to be responsible for at least $2.00° The collections will be made in} small amounts. de | clothes. The tree will pro’ food and toys for the chi St. uentin, which the nation- hag adopied as its special directors who will carry Onl the Christmas tree und_are the fol- James A. Bidwell, pres- s Mary Paddock. secretary; 1 M. Sevin, treasurer; Mrs. Perkins, secretary and Mrs. nche, Mrs. A ‘C Freeman, Story, Mrs. O. L. Johnson, | ‘\l‘rPLt Hail, Miss Blizabeth nuumwm. M E. _Carpenter, Miss MAry McG. Royce, Mrs. C, Sherman. Mrs Raymond qnelmani Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mrs. 1 Mrs. H. O. Ecelsto Bruce, Mrs. H. M. | Burlingame, Dav Edna Lerou. A . Brand and | | Mrs. Freq Sm PROVIDING EVENING SCHOOLS FOR WORKING YOUTH In order to make it possible for non-| graduates of grammar schools who are| now at work to comply with the new state law regarding compulsory school attendance, the town school committee out to open additional might “hools at Broadway school, Greeneville, and Taftville. They will begin next Monday even- g and the hours will be from 7 to 9 o'clsck for four evenings, thus giving the required eight hours of school in- struction under the law. The schools will continue for 10 weeks. Principal Clapp will be the teacher at Broadway school, Miss Sadie Dris- coll at Taftville-and Miss Claire Coughlin at Greéneville. The law provides that, all children of school age, 14 to 16, who are at work but have not gradualed from the grammar school, mi go to school for 16 weeks, eight hours a wdek. Emply- ers must_keep on file certificates of schoo! attendance for such emploves and parents must see that the chil- dren go to school, The law provides penalties on employers and parents for failure to comply. RED CROSS CHAPTER ELECTS YEAR'S OFFICERS Officers for the year for the Nor- wich chapter of - the American Red Cross have been elected at a meeting of the exeutive ommittee this week. It was largely. a re-eletion all through the list, beginning with the hairman, Rev. J. H. Selden. The full list follow: Chairman—Rev. J. H. Selden. REV, J. H. SELDEN. Vie Chairman—Eben Learned. Secretary—Miss Edith E. Young. Treasurer—Frederick W. Lester. Chairmen of Standing Committees— Chapter . production, Miss Matilda Butts; junior activities, Miss Faith Leavens; home service, Miss Ethel M. Sevin; public welfare, Mrs. W. K. tuberculosis, Philip Johnson: F.. L. Woodard; personnel, Miss Mary Osgood; publiciyt, Mrs. John P. Huntingtos MAYOR DESMOND INVITED TO DAYLIGHT SAVING CONFERENCE J. J. Desmond received an| ation from Mayor David B. Fitz-| gerald of New aven to attend a meeting of mayors of Connecticut at| New Haven, on November 3, for the| purpose of ' discussing daylight sav-| ing. The invitation Js as follows | iew of the fact that a number of ml es in and outside of Connecticut, have already decided to return to day-| light saving next spring, and in order that there may, if possible, be a unanimity of action in Connecticut, I wish to extend an invitation to vou to meet with the other mayors of this State, as my guest, at the Hotel Garde, at 12 o'clock, Saturday, November 8, where we can take this subject up for discussion. It would also please me if afterwards, you would be my guests at the Yale-Erown football game.” Divorce Suit Withdrawn. The divorce sunit of Leo Remp of Norwich against Effie Joslin Remp of Frankfort, N. Y. has been withdrawn without costs from the superior court for this county. The suit was brought on the unds of desertion. The cou- ple was married on Sept. 1, 1915. LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR SUPT. GRAHAM On aeeount of his s poor health, School Superintendent E. J. Graham has been mut—nofiameebythomwn school cummittee and he 1left town wek - sort.. Mrs. fer a stay at a health re- Graham ac¢ompanied him but will- shortly return’ to their home illness him to give up his school ‘of last' year, but he had hoped t the long rest through the sammer had put him into shape :o‘“.uke up and centinue at his school =) CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street ‘Charged With Theft. ‘William Meck, 21, a fireman on the Cape Cod, was arrested D mwuahehyuharanck here’ h.h ‘Thursday ernoon on the charge of Four suits were reported missing and ome suit of hoy's clothing _was zoun& 1o, tits, bubic oecumea by Mock hoat. Charles Smith and’ John eh-éfi hads ine arrest. stolen suits ent. TOO LATE FOR. CLASSIFICATION | FOR SALE—Lunde Pontiac Korn- dyke Prince 2d, No. 177859, a fine reg- | istered Holstein bull, 3 1-2 years old. If you are looking for 'a good bull reasonable price. herc’s ome; also good ‘farm. horse. George [Lacrolx, | Ealtic, Conn oct3ld CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 164 Main Street or Central Wharf KNICKERBOCKER SUITS FOR BOYS . Leather Interlined Seat Leather Interlined Knees Leather Interlined Elbows Leather Tipped Pockets THEY ARE CALLED' “LEATHERIZED SUITS” AT $13.00 — $15.00 and $18.00 Sizes 10 to 18 Years And Sold By The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store™ When Money Js a Curse. It is only when money is chespenerd to worthlessness for some, ‘and made impossibly dear to others, that it be- comes a curse. In short, it is a curse only in such foolish social conditions that -life itself is = curse.—Georgw Bernard Shaw. . bl A man is presumed to be guilty his neighbors until he is proved inno: cent. The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. {COATS and HATS Coats for Girls, from the In- fant to 14 years, and models that are correct and materials that wear, and prices to suit Coats for the Boy from In- fant to 10 years, and correct styles and tailored finished, full line of colors. Hats for Girl and Boy. See what we have to offer before purchasing. Special for Saturday Ladies’ $2.00 Night Robés — Saturday $1.50 [Ladies’ $1.50 Envelope Chemise— Saturday $1.25 Children’s Gingham a n d Chambray Dresses—sizes 2 to 6 years— < Saturday $1.29 Children’s Gingham Drésses, 8 to 14 years— Saturday $2. 19 Children’s White Middies, extra quality—sizés 6 to 16 o | years— Saturday $1.50