Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 5

are breved to x:ste j|ust like e real, sna 0ld Time Drinke. And Tey Do Youll hike their tangy Hops,Malt&Cereal Flavor J. C. WORTH & COMPANY : Distributers STOLL PRODUCTS MACPHERSON THE FURRIER SHOWING OF Fine Furs and Coats Coats, Wraps and Separate Pizc=s of exceptionally high grads are presented at prices we cannot hopz to duplicate later this season. [IACPHERSON’S QUALITY CORNER Upposite Chelsea Savings Bank Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square Announcement Beginning Sunday, October 10th, the Columbia House on Franklin Square will re-open its dining room. WE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE, AS IN THE PAST, FINE HOME COOKED MEALS, AMERICAN PLAN, WEEKLY RATES GIVEN FOR ROOMS AND BOARD ON APPLICA- TION. CALL OR TELEPHONE—PHONE 970 PLATING Kindred Finishes AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN, “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou Home-Made Mayonnaise . THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street OBITUARY. Mrs. Samuel Browning. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Desire Browning, wife of the late Samuel Browning, formerly of Norwich. She died in Providence Sat- urday, following an illness of long du- ration. Mrs. Browning s well known in this section of the county, having re- sided for a number of years in Franklin and spending the greater part of her life until a few years ago in this city. Mrs, Browning leaves one son, William G. Browning, with whom she made her home. Her son married Miss Bertha G. Fletcher of this city. There is enme grandchild. K. 8. BARTLETT WILL DECLINE NOMINATION AS REPRESENTATIVE Reuben S. Bartlett, who has beer. men- tioned in conmection with the nominatien for representative from the town of Nor- wich, adthorizes the announcement that he pesitively declines to accept the nom- ination. No weman can tell whether her hat 18 becoming to her untf) she ascertxing Lbe price. —_ “NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, 0CTO Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1020. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.53 this even- ing. Saint Faith is commemorated in the church calendar Oct. 6. The Norwich stores are featuring Hal lowe'en novelties and favors. A number from Norwich will attend the 68th annual Rockville fair. Chilly winds Tuesday sent buyers to the local stores for cold weather appar- el. p Supper at Universalist church today at ¢ o'clock. Tickets 35c.—adv. Careful gardeners covered their choice plants Tuesday night, anticipating frost. An interesting nmew book at the Otis Library is F. J. Wood's The Turnpikes of New England. At the prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon the leader was Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss. Ore of the handsome barberry . hedges in town is that at the home of W. W. Maynard, on West Thames street. The temperature was well below 60 degrees during Tuesday and there was s genuine autcmnal tang in the air. The republicans of South Coventry have organized a republican campaign club with Dr. W. L. Higgins president. Morgan McGinley, son of Mrs John McGinley of New London, has left to en- ter Bordeatowns, N. J., Military Insti- tute. ¢ Third Co. dance at state armory Friay night. Popular prices—adv. Printed coples of the election laws have been mailed from the secretary of the state’s office to all town clerks in Connecticut. Mrs. L. W. Stryker of- Youngstown, Ohio, has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett, in Tolland. ” Snapper blues, 25c per Ib. at the Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. There will be no sessions at the Say- brook schools today (Wednesday), this being the date of the Teachers’ Insti- tute at Old Saybrook. Steamer ' Columbia, from Glasgow, on which Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Mitchell ith, of Norwich, were passengers, was due to arrive in New York Tuesday. At Ellington, H. C. Aborn has pneu- monia and a nurse is in atlendance. A. D. Hale formerly of Norwich Town, Who-has double pneumonia, Is improving. James M. Morton, of Sachem street, who is leaving Norwich for was general manager of the ‘Noolen Mills at Thamesville and Yan- tie. 2 When' the Woman's Foreign Mission- ary society meets at Trinity Methodist church ‘Thursday at 3 o'clock, the topic for discussion will be The Romance of Finance, Episcopal rectos in and. about Nor- wich have received copies of the encyeli- cal letter prepared during the Lambeth conference of Anglican bishops at Len- don in July. When the D. A. R. museum on Nor- wich Town Green is opencd to the pub- lic. .this (Wednesday) afternoon, from 3, to 5 the hostess will be Mrs. Edward Hutchinson, of Norwich Town. The October term of the supreme court was opened Tuesday at Hartford by Deputy Sheriff John F. Sheridan. It is Justice George W. Wheeler's first ses- sion as chief justice since being appoint- ed. : The family of J. W. Atwood, of Wau- regan has remained at their cottage on the seawall, Neptune Park during. Sep- tember, Mrs. Atwood’s health having greatly improved since she has been” at "he Dbeach. To Inquirer: The record of Miss Ma- loney, bookkeeper for the Norwich water department, shows a total of 51.39 inches, as the rainfall in Norwich during 1919. August led, with 7.56 and November had the minimum—1.85. The ninth annual contest of the King- fisher Bass club, of Rockville, came to a close at the end of September with the first prize awarded Eldred Dowding for bringing in a small mouth black bass weighing four pounds ten ounces. Miss Frances Travena, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Trevena, of Mystic, has left for Boston where she is *© enter| the Deaconess hospital of the Methodis: church for training. Miss Trevena was graduated from Stonington High school in 1919, } What was long known as the George| L. Perkins residence, on Perkins avenue is being renovated and painted by the recent purchaser, Abner Schwartz, who will move there with his family from School street before the end of the! month. Attention 18 called to the meeting of the officers of the State Grange at Nor- wich, October Sth in Steiner's hall, 265 Main street, to confer the 5th and 6th de- grees preparatory to the meeting of the National Grange at Boston in November. —adv. Bank men in Norwich have been noti- fied that the forty-sixth annual con- vention of the American Bankers' Asso- tiation is to be held in Washington Oect. 18 to 22 when revision of the federal tax laws is expected to be one of the top- I2s discussed. Following a visit of the state board of finance to the state farm for women at Kast Lyme, the board has decided to submit a budget asking for an appro- priation in the neighborhood of one-third of a million dollars at the next session of the legislature. Many resilenyg living in theupper part of the borough of Groton are using teh Thames river bridge to and from New London. They walk over the bridge and then aiong Harrison street to Main street, claiming it is shorter than using the ferrybeat. Cards have been issued for the wed- ding in the Congregational church in Old Lyme Saturday afternoon, October 16, of Danford Newton Barney, Jr., of Farmington and Miss Gertrude Griffin Wells, daughter of Professor H. L. Wells and Mrs. Wells of New Haven. Tha United States civil serviee com- missicn annoumces examination for lith- ographic stone polisher, stone planer and sotne grainer, male, over twenty years of geological survey Washington, at $900 a year, plus increase granted by con- gress of $20 a month. The mother of Henry Halsey Walker, formerly of Norwich, Mrs. Sybil Maria Cook Walker, 89, widow of John Jay ‘Walker, a Brooklyn, N. Y., builder and wne of the organizers of the P. E. church of the Incarnation who died Saturday PERSONALS F. J. Congdon has been in New York on busiress for several days. Mrs. Geerge H. Griswold of Mystic. has been a cailer in Norwich this: week. George Gifford, of Norwich, has been New work oif a business trip this in week. Miss Viola M. Grover of Broadway visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. RBrockett Ashtabula, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts have re- turned from Crescent Beach where they spent the month of September. John Francis Lynch of Ward Street has returned to New Haven and en- tered - Yale medical school for a course of study. IMr. und Mrs. John Shank and two sors of OId Mystic, visited Mrs. Shank's yar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Swan Preston early in the week. Following ten days' visit with relatives John Hill re- turned Monday to Pittsburgh, Pa., where and friends in Norwich, he is located in the insurance business. Miss Edith L. Boynton has returned her home in this city after being a guest f Mr. and Mrs. of Columbus Purk, for the past two weeks Willism Monigle, Worcester. SCORE OF WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE IN ETHIER CASE A sdore of witnesses were called to the stand Tuesday in the superior court heore before Judge George E. Hinman and a! jury when the court was occupied w hearing the defense in the trial of Teode Ethier of this city on the charge of theft . of $800 from Mrs. Rose Rothing and Jo- seph Duchette on June 30th last at a cottage at the submarine base. Many of them were -witnesses who association’s annual convention held on Tuesday at the Central Baptist church in this city. The 1fg delegates regis- tered represented 45 bunday schools ig the_county. The convention -opened at is of o'clock with a song service after which there wxenn address of welcome by James L. Clise, superintendent of the Sunday school of the Central Baptist church. The response was made by Courtland E. Coiver of Gales Ferry, vice president of the association. Then followed the an- nual message of the presidnt, Rev. Mr. Varley. After the various reports had been read and accepted the election of officers took place as follows: President, Rev. Arthur Varley, Taft- ville; vice president, H. A. Cook New London; honorary vice president, Henry D. Johnson, Norwich; secretary, Miss Susan Penhallow, New London; treas- urer, -James L. Case, Norwich. Department Superintendents—Tlemen- tary, Miss Ellen Coit, New London; Young People, girls’ work, Mrs. William of to H. Dawley, Norwich; boys’ work, Roy | E. Keller, Norwich; adult, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, Gales' Ferry; Home Mrs. C, .H. Skinner, North Westchesier; Mis- |sions, Miss Helen Eadie, Hanover;: tem- imerance, Mrs, F. F. Richards, New Lon- i°on; district secretaries, District 1, Mrs. bert Brown, North Westchester; Dis- Mrs. William G. Park, Han- over; District 3, Miss Louise Trumbull, Stonington; District 4, Miss Hazel M. Baker, New Londo District 5, Mrs. —im— : BER 6, 1920 COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION —_————— Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville was{4; Noank Baptist 3; Mystic M. E, 64 re-elected president of the New London |Stonington, Second Congregational County Sunday School Association at the|North Stonington, Congregational 1. WATERFOED IN REPUBLICAN COLUMN IS SURPRISE The republican majority of 75 in Waterford Monday was a big surprise. By virtue of having the highest demo- cratic vote, Selden BE. Manwaring is re- tained on the board of selectmen. A number of the officers were declared elected without counting the votes where there was no contest. The vote, Selectmen—*G. A. Forsythe, 1, 434, *T. ‘Woodworth, r, 436, *S. B. Manwaring, d, 363, F. J. Alexander, d, 358. Assessor—*A. W. Harvey, three years, , 497; A. H, Davis, three years, d, 362. Board of Meclief—*W. Hendrickson, three years, r, 487; John J. Burns, three years, d, 372. Auditor—*Dr. Frank Howard, r; °*J. Clarence Bingham, d. Tax Collector—*Courtiand R. Darrew, r, 512; Hayward E. Beebe, d, 359. Constables—*William Van Kuren, r, *William Edwards, r, *Frederick N. Dim- mock, r, *Maurice R. Bliven, d. *Louis Reiger, Jr., d, *John Dayton, d. Schocl ~ Committee — *William W. ‘Wright, r, *Dr. G. Maynard Minor, d. Registrars —*Oliver Cooper, r, *James C. Smith, r, *Hadlai Peabody, d, *Charles H. Douglass, d. Grand Jurors—*William Faller, r, *Er- nest Lewis, r, *Christopher Newbury, d, *Frank Schlink, d. *Indicate those elected. Citizens’ Party in East Lyme, The citizens' party in East Lyme sur- prised both republicans and democrats in the town election Monday. The citizens had their workers out and as a result the reublicans did not poll more than the usual number of votes and the democratic votes were few and acattering. The eiti- zens' party elected one of their two can- didates for selectmen and also carried The attendance was made up as fol- lows: Visitors, 10; teachers, 57; pupils, 36; ministers, 22; superintendents, 17; assistant superintendents, 9; treasurers, 2; secretaries 2; other officers, 3; P mary superintendents, 6; beginners, 1; junior superintendents, 2. Following the report on the attendance by Miss Penhallow the resolutions com- mittee, comprising Roy E. Keller Nor- wich, Henry D. Johnson, 'Norwich; Rev. Allan S. Bush, Gales Ferry, and Rev. G. F. Bailey, Norwich Town, made their report. They reported the following res- olutions which were unanimously passed: Resolved, That we appreciate the action of the ministers in their conference en- dorsing and emphasizing the older boys' and older girls conferences and the importance of teacher training; and in view of this action, as well as the reports of the afternoon conferences we urge the executive committee to co-operate wth the local school in furthering the en- terprise of the Older Girls' Camp, and attendance upon the Older Boys and Older Girls' conferences during the com- ing year, and the selection of trained teachers for our schools. Be it further resolved that we recog- nize the importance of the work of De- partments of Home, of Missions and of Temperance and recommend to the execu- tive committee and to the respective su- perintendents that these departments ve given due emphasise and that every ef- fort be made to co-operate With the lo- cal school in the promotion of these departments. testified to the good character which they said Mr. Ethier had always borne. They were put on the stand by his attorney, Thomas M. Shields, who opened his case by calling Mr.. Ethier first to the stand. The accused man accounted for the mon- ey which he was seen to have had on the day in question by saying that his wife had given him $500 that day to pay off a mortgage and he had about $130 of his own money. He denied taking Mrs. Rothin's money and said he knew noth- ing about the naval officer, Hennessey, counting it, as Henessey had testified. He admitted that he had been drinking and said all in the party drank. He said he lost his own money hut could not tell where or who took it from him and Central Keller ; Charles Gardner New London; District 6, Miss Agnes Kuoss, Taftville. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Baptist church, short address on Before the Throne of God and was followed by an address on The Trained Teacher, by Rev. Clarence Hill Frank, D. D. Then came a group of five minute ad- dresses as follows: Roy E. Cora Lowns Stevens; State Conference, Wallace 1. Woodin. At 4 o'clock into session as follows vision, Mrs. Peoples’ division, Mrs. Cora Downs Ste- vens; Ojcers, Wallace I. Woodi delivered a Boys' Conference, Girls' Conference, Mrs. four conferences went :Children's ci- Lucy Stock Chapin; Young Minis~ The New London County Sunday Schos association in convention assembled th: 5th day of October, 1920, at Norwicl Conn., courtesies extended to us by the ente taining church, and also in recognition of the helpful services of those ‘who have contributed to the programme of the day the following resolution: ‘would pass Resolved, That we extend to the pa tor and people of the Central Bapti church our sincere thanks for the cordi: welcome and hospitable treament we have received and for the use of this comm dious edifice in which to hold our annu: eonvention ; That we record our appreciation of the in recognition of the Christian other offices on the ticket. The vote: Selectmen—*F. A. Beckwith, 291; *C. H. Cone, r 239; F. G. Harvey, d. 142; *John Cruttenden, cit, 183; Richard Beach, cit., 176. Assessor—*James Bond, r & d., 368, H. L Smith, cit, 17. Board of Relief—*Dwight FRichmend, r., 8 ; George P. Hill, d., 151; *Chas F. Eidredge, cit,, 171. r,BHDV th Town Agent Deposit Fund—*Joseph Robinson, r., 285; Byron Clark, d., 86, George S. Smith, eit., 170, Auditor—*Hull Manwaring, r, 27 {Iss'grun Clark, d., 86; *William Beebe, ck.f ol is h, - s- st al 0- al he told of rep Linton of the Mrs. orwich police. from where it was kept. of the money being kent in the bed. The witnésses called by the defendant Me- Madeline La- included Angeline Fthier, Grath, Mollie uSllivan, bonne, Teodell Ethier, Jr., Michael Henry Fenton, John H. Kane, Frank E. Hender- John A. Moran, Louis J. Fontaine, Joseph J. Sternlieb, John B. Caron, Ray- mond M. Neilan, Patrick J. Murphy, John Hill, Benjamin son, J. Courtney, Braton W. ng his loss to Chief Ethier corroborated her husband about giving him $500. It was not taken the bank but from between the feather bed and mattress at their home The son and daugh- ter of the accused also said they knew ters, Rev. Clarence Hill Frank, D.D. The reports of the conferences were made at 5 o'clock and adjournment was taken about 5.30 o'clock. Evening Programme. Supper was served at the church at a nominal cost and the evening -session convened at 7 o'clock. The evening pro- gramme was as folloy The Secret Place of the Most High, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D. pastor of the Park Congregational church; ad- dress, The Sunday School Situation - in Connecticut, I Woodin; "ques- tions and di The Fundamental Task of the Church School, Prof. George R. Wells, Hartford: What Are We Go- D. Bhsie spa A dsee Mortn ing to Do About It? a brief and impell- Attorney Warren Burrows made the | ing summing up of the work and lessons first argument for the state and was fol- | of the day by Richard W. Mansfield. lowed by Attorney Thomas M. Shields| Just before Mr. Mansfield's clogng for rthe defendant. that possibly Mrs. Rothing sey Ethi Ethier nd when Mrs . with stealingit. inability to remember much Rothing what happened might be explained by his state of .intoxication at the time and he claimed the state had mot established a strong case connecting Ethier with the theft. Major Hull Hniman adjourned court charge the jury. FUNERALS Frank Pardell. Funeral service for Frank Pardell Bridgeport were held from the under- taking parlors of Hourigan Brothers 11 o'clock Monday morning. Rev, iel F. Sullivan officiating. in St. Josepl's cemetery Mrs. William A. N hton. Funeral services were held on Tues- day morning for Johanna Coffey Naugh- ton, wife of William A, Naughton from the mortuary parlors of Hourigan Bros., with an attendance that included many There were many At the ser- Patrick’'s church Rev. Dan- the Prof. F, L. Farrell was at the organ and Horace F. Corn- ing, Jr., rendered two hymns during the relatives and friends. handsome floral tributes. vices in St. jel F. Sullivan was celebrant mass of requiem. of mass. The bearers were William and Steph- en O’'Brien, James, Nathaniel, John and dward Sullivan. ' Burial took place St. Mary's cemetery where [Rev. Sullivan read a committal service. Antonio Gentile. The funeral of Antonio Gentile was held from the funeral parlors of Houri- Tuesday morning. included relatives and friends from out of town. Patrick’s gan Brothers on There was an attendance that Services were held church with Rev. in St He spoke for about an hour, attacking the character ¢f some of the witnesses for the sfhte, impl¥ing and Dou- chette might know something about the disappearance of the money between tht time it was counted by the sailor Henes- charged He argued that coneluded far the state, ending his argument at 5:30, when Judge to 10 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning when he will Dan- Burial was Fr. talk Miss Penhallow, the secretary - re- ported that there were 45 churches rep- resented by the 160 delegates present as follows: Norwich, Central Baptist, First Bpatist, 3; First Congregational, 6; United Congregational, 10; Park Con- gregational, 1; Greenevilla Congrega- tional, 1; Greeneville Congregational, 2 Federated church, 4; Norwich Town M. E., 4; Trinity M, E. 4; Taftville Con- gregational, 4; New London, Hunting- ton Street Baptist, 5; Shiloh, 2; New London M. E., 2; First Congregational, 1; Montauk Avenue Baptist 1; Second Congregational, 2; B. P. Learned Mi sion 1; First Baptist, 1; Montville Union Baptist, 1; Uncasville M. E., 3; Water- ford, First Baptist 2, Second Baptist Niantic Baptist 4; Bozrah Baptist Fitchville Baptist 2; Bozrah Congrega- tional Colchester Congregational 9; ‘Westchester 5; Lebanon Baptist 4, Con- gregational 2; Goshen 2: Hanover Con- gregational 3; Jewett City Baptist 3, M. E., 3: Newent 1 Preston City Baptist at13; Preston City Congregational 2: Ver- sailles M. E. 3; Baltic M. E. 3; Groton Congregational 1; Gales Ferry M. E., 23 of 5 of Tax Collector—*Charles R. Tubbs,+r., 322; Arthur Beebe, d., $0; Frank K. Harris, cit., 159. Constable—*Roy Richmond, r., 283; *Homer Dorman, r., 275 ; *Charles Tubbs, 297; John A. Daniels, d., $6; *Walter Barker, d., 100: Melville L. Mason, *George A. Hastings, cit, 163; *Frank Tice, cit., 163; *Ira S. Eiler, eit., 166; Edgar E. Beckwith, cit., 169. Schcol Committee—*Etta Gardner, r & *Charles A. Beckwith, r., valuable assistance rendered us in the future work of our local schools by those who have arranged and carried out the vwrogramme of the day. Resolved, That in the passage of this resolution we acknowledge the debt of eratitude we owe the officers of the New London County association for the con- eientious regard in which they have held their sacred trust for the efforts they kave made to serve the State Sunday School association as well as the church DeWolf, d. 122; *Alice schools of New London county: and in|cit., 160; Alice M. Cruttenden view of the fact that we, as hardl task| First District Registrars— have required of them to ‘make | adbois, 294; James P. Hutley, d., ithout straw” that we thank them most heartedly for what they have ccomplished in many cases at their own expense ; that we pledge our hearty sup- yort to the incoming hoard of officers, promising them our fair criticism, our best suggestions, vontinued prayer. Resolved, That we heartlly endorse the woi™- of the state association and pledge cur co-operation and fmancial support, but feel that we can dc so only as we teceive the support of the schools of the county ; and, whereas we feel that as the work of the county association is increas- ¢d so the state work will be st®:ngthen- ed, it is recommended to the exgeutive committee that they set apart a portion of the funds received for the promotion of the work of the county. Resolved, That, realizing the import- ence of Children's Week and necessity of wider reading on the part of the teachers of little children, we recom- mend the county-wide observance of that ek in June and the placing of the Readinf Circle leaflet in the. hands of every children’s division teacher. Resolved, That we recommend a re- consideration of the vote in the election of the treasurer and that we recommena that Mr. Case be continued in the office in view of the continued financial con- dition of the county. We recommend that the executive committee be empowered to appoint a state director. *Frank G. Bruce., cit.. 161 Second District Registrars—*Elford Rogcrs, . 285; Lincoln Smith, d., 95; *Effie S. Haynes., cit. 155. Grand Juror—*Ray C. Beckwith, *Nathan Leve. r., *Georze W our financial aid, and|276: *Julius T. Rogers, r. 293 3 Ricks, d. §9; Harry B. Morton, d. 89; Fvan Whiting, d., $6; *Henry P. Hillia cit, 164; George H. Lincoln, cit, 164; *Fred J. Howard, cit., 165. *Indicates those elected. EILLED IN FALL FROM WINDOW AT NIANTIC Laura R., wife of John F. Luce, one of the best known and old time residents of Niantic, was found dead Tuesday morTi- ing by a boy who passed her house. Whether Mrs. Luce committed suicide or Whether she suffered a violent death by accident is not known, but her lifeless body was discovered outside a window from which she had jumped or fallen. The body was clad only in a night dress. It is supposed that Mrs. Luee suffered from an attack of the heart or the stomach and went to a window in the upper story of the house. In the fall her body struck a lower window and broke the glass in that. Her husband, who was at Stafford Springs, was notified there of her death. Mrs. Luce was 483 years old. Her maiden name was Miss Laura Reed and she was born at Gover Plain, N. Y. She NEEDLEWORK GUILD IS8 PREPARING FOR EXHIBITION The officers and directors of the local guild of the Needlework guild of America met with Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins at her home on Washington street on Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made for the an- nual meeting which is to be held on Nov. 10th and for the exhibition of garments that have been contributed by the guild members. The object of the guild is pure- Iy for charitable purposes, the members making two garments each year which are sent to local charitable institutions. The city has been divided into five sec- tions, with a subordinate guild of ten members in each section. It was an- nounced at the meeting that all those who have completed their two garments should give them to fheir directors as soon as possible. 1t was decided at the meeting that the place of the exhibition of the garments would be announced at a later date. in Myles P. Galvin as 2 celebrant of the requiem mass. Prof. F.|SCOTLAND ELECTS ITS L. Farrell was at the organ. The bear- WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET ers were Daniel Leone, N. Tempesta,| Fifty-six votes were cast in the town Dominic Leone, Daniel Leone Anthony|of Scotland at the election Monday. Of Cellucei and Lawrence Farucel Burial was in St. Joseph's wers many floral tributes. Miss Mary C. Kelly. The funeral of Mis Mary C. Kelly was held Monday morning from her home at 28 McKinley avenue with relatives and friends attending from other cities, the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Daniel F, Sullivan was celebrant of the ‘were sung by Mrs. F. L. Farrell at the close of the mass. The bearers were Jeremiah John Murphy, Thomas English and Thomas English, mass of requiem and two hymns Falvey of Hartford, Jr. of Norwich. Burial was tal service at the grave. were by Cummings & Ring. Terence Coughlin Oppesed Jodoin. Terence Coughlin, and not Mr. Cullen, was the man running against R. J. Jodoin for first selectman in the election in the He came with- in less than 50 votes of defeating Mr, | town of Sprague Monday. Jodoin. ot her home, 834 Prospect place, Brook- Iyn, had lived in that city for more than wixty-five years. e e EVENING SCHOOLS BEGIN IN THREE DISTRICTS ‘The evening schools conducted by the town school committee opened their sea- son Tuesday night at Broadway, Greene- ville and Taftville. At Broadway schoel Principal Frank W. Clapp and Miss Bernice Willey are the teachers of the continuation classes, which are for those yet between 14 and 18 years of age who are Working on cer- tificates. Miss Helena Coughlin is in charge of the adult classes. At the Greeneville schoolhouss Miss Claire Coughlin and. Miss Sadie Driscoll - are the teachers of the continuation classes and Miss Mary O'Sullivan of the adult classes. At Taftville, where inere are only continuation classes, the teach- ers are Miss.Ida M. Demarais snd Mrs I was brought up on POSTToASTIES sol ggfeas Im sortofa cemetery. There in St .Mary's cemctery, Rev. Father Sullivan reading a commit- Arrangements the number forty-five were straight re- publicans and eleven straight democrats. Twenty of the ballots were cast by wo- men. The following officers were elect- ed: Assessor, Gerald Waldo r; board of relief, Charles F. Brenn r, George Rich r; selectmen, R. F. Tomlinson r, George Perry r, Everett Kimball d; agent of town deposit fund, John B. Bacon r and d; auditors, A. H. Gallup r, Leon J. Moffitt d; collector of town taxes, Lu- ther Ashley r; grand jurors, Luther B Ashley r, George Perry r. COAST ARTILLERY (O. BEGINS DEILL SEASON Third Company, C. A .C, C. N. G, held its regular weekly drill\at the state armcry Monday evening, wtich was the regular opening of the drill season. The | programme of the evening was close or- der drill under the dircction of Lieut. Ernest Bartolucci. The forms for requisition of property and the pay rolls have arrived. F. Co, State Guard which is to be dissolved tnis month is making plans for a_turkey supper to be held October 20. F Company has turned over its company property to the Third Company. At Death of ¥. . Parmelee. Frederick H. Parmelee, past grand master of Connecticut Knights Templar, died at New London Tuesday in his $7th year. W Mr. Parmelee was one of the oldest residents of New London. He is survived by two sons, Willis of New York and Clarence of New London, and by one daughter, Mrs. Robert Kimball, of NeW London. Communicable Diseases Reported. According’ to the morbidity report for the week ending Oct. 2, issued by the state bureau of preventable diseases there are in, Norwich two cases of diph- theria and one case of scarlet fever. From New London county there has been reported one case of whooping cough from Old Lyme one case of measles from New London, one case of scarlet fever from New London and one case from Norwich, one case of typhoid fever from Stoningtan, one case of diphtheria from Jewett City, one case from New London, two cases from Norwich and one case from_Stonington 2 was the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spark Smith of Waterford. Mrs. Luce wa sa resident of Waterford until she married and then she moved to Nian- il She was a member of the Baptist church and a member of the Historical society of East Lyme. Mrs. Luce leaves a son, Francis Luce, who lives in Loston, and her husband, John F. Luce. He was a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1593 RED HOT!BALL GAME AT §TATE HOSPITAL TODAY This (Wednesday) afternoon will see the Norwich business men's baseball team in action against the New London in a struggle for intercity honors ambulance team for the benefit of the new fund of the W, W. Ba game is called for wich State Hospital grounds and will only be rivaled by the game which takes place in Brooklyn for the world honors. BISHOP BEAVEN DIES; WAS 28 YEARS BISHOP Springfield, Mass, Oct. 5.—Bishop Thomas D. Beaven, for 28 years head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Spring- field, died this afternoon of heart trouble, from which he had suffered for several months. He has been able to attend to his duties'until within a day or two. He was 71 vears old and a native of this city. He succeeded to the bishopric on the death of Bishop T. P. O'Reilly in 1892. Many people are under the impression that this is a game between two pic up teams but this i3 not the case, for every man on cither team has been a ball player of merit before sottling down to business life. New London is bringing up the best talent available an includes players who made reputations in high school and college baseball. Dr. Benjamin Marshall of Connecticut Col- lege player of former days, will cover first for New London, and Jack Cairns, one of the most rabid baseball fans in New England, will play second. Jack Bishop Beaven will be remembered by the older members of St. Mary's parish, Spencer, a former twirler, will do the|Greeneville. When a student he was a pitching, Chapin will catch and in the | frequent visitor at the old rectory of St outfield will appear Conny Costello, pres-| Mary's, coming to see his uncle, Rev. ident of the New London Rotary club, |Daniel Kelly, who was long pastor of the Norwich has a formidable team, C.|Parish: V. Pendleton, a former Academy back- stop, will catch and William Donovan, Fainted on Broadway. one of Dr. Wilcox's assistants at the| Weston C. Pullen of Crescent street Norwich State Hospital will pitch. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell and Jack Donovan will be on first base during the game and will shift around dwring the game. Joseph C. Worth Wwill bu in center field and Eddie McKay, a former Trinity star will play left field. The lineups of the teams are: New Loadon—Chapin e, Jack Spencer p, Ben Marshall. 1b, Jack Cairns 2b Cook ss, Eaton 3b, Leary If, Costello cf, Nash rf. Utiiity men, Tom Egan, K ser, Tyris “Skip” Cobb, Langdon, rwich—Pendleton ¢, W. Donovan p, Dr. Campbell and J. Donovan 1b, H. Randall 2b, H. Hull ss, K. Fox 3b Me- Kay If, Worth and Standish cf, Robin- son and Ring rf. Utility men, Caron and Harris, A good number of tickets have been sold for the game and it is expected that there will be a large sale of tick- ets today at the grounds. Even if peo- ple cannot attend the game the price of admision goes to a worthy cause and| * should stimulate the sale of tickets. It is to be a real ball game for blood and everybody should make an effort to at- tend. An adequate number of cars will run to the hospital grounds, leaving Frank- lin square at 2.30 and 245 o'clock to ac- commodate the crowds. Tubbs’ band will give a concert on Franklin square from 2 o'clock until 2.30 and then will g0 to the ball game where they will play during the game. Should by any chance the weather be unfavorable the game will take place on Thursday. The old horsedrawn ambulance will be on the grounds at the game to take the umpire or players to the hospital if the need should arise. Refreshments will be served at the grounds by 25 young ladies and every- thing points to an afternoon of good pleasure besides having the satisfaction of knowing that it is for a humanitarian cause. was suddenly seized with a fainting and dizzy spell Tuesday morning on Broad- way opposite the Central building, caus- ing him to fall to the sidewalk. He was taken home at once and by afternoon had completely recovered so that he was able to be at his usual newspaer work. BE NAPPY—LOW PRICES ARE HERE LADIES' BLACK HOSE 19¢ LADIES’ BURSON BLACK HOSE 4%c LADIES’ DURHAM BLACK HOSE 24c LADIES’ SILK HOSE . cre. BYe ‘Why pay fancy prices in fancy ster THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less “The Ring With No End” Lucky is the bride that receives one of FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS and lucky is the groom that gives one of these rings for the bride will always esteem his good judgment. We also carry a full line of suitable for Wedding Gifts. All advertised gonds at the lowest prices. Silver Wedding Anniversary. The Friswell Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Didrickson of 184 Elizabeth street, who were married - in this cily. 25 years ago, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday, en- tertaining about 30 friends. William 25 and 27 Doesn’t Digest Give the Stomach a Rational Rest by Proper Aid, Net by Harsh Starvation Methods. Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, A eour may indicate an acid condition calls for an alka- line effect. This you will get from ome er twe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after a meal. Sour risings, gassiness, a heavy bloated feeling and such distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia are usvally only temporary. And yet they may lead to serious disorder. The regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals reflects to a high degres the intelligent selection of preveative measures. One cannot always select or im- spect the quality of food to be eaten nor its method or manner of prepa- ration. But it is possible to avoid the acidity that is so often the re- sult. And it is a far better plan to eat without worry eover what may happen, than to starve for fear it will happen. Many physicians rec- ommend these tablets for stomach dis- tress due to indigestion or dyspepsia. They are sold by all druggists everywhere at 60 cents a box. SANG AT WHITE EAGLES" BANQUET AT BRIDGEPORT Miss Elizabeth Olaf of Yantic has re- turned from an enjoyable stay in Bridge- port, having visited her brothers, Stephen and John Olaf, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Powers of Noble avenue. While in Bridgeport Miss Olaf was a guest at the banquet and dance given by the order of White Eagles of that city, which was attended by 250 people. Preceding the banquet, Miss Olaf was heard to the pleasure of all in séyeral soprano solos, responding to repcated encores. Miss Olaf was presented a shower bouquet of roses and asters. The numbers given in- cluded Let Me Dream, Taylor; Dro- sie Wspom: a (Polish), Zalewski; Be- cause I Love You, Hawley; aTenskpef (Polish), Zalaski; Carissima, Penn; Lasf Night, Kjeruls. The banquet opened whti: a krand march led by Miss Olaf and Dr Rudolph Stawowezyk of Bridgeport. Officer Carroll at World's Series. Michael J. Carroll, night officer on the Franklin street beat, left Tuesday night for Brooklyn, where he will attend the Brooklyn-Cleveland world's series games. Officer Carroll is a devoted supporter of the Dodger sand will root for his fa ites at close quarters during the mexs two games. ’ Buys on Washington Street. Harry L. Lathrop has purchased of G L. Randall of West Town street the land and building at Washington street and he will move there soom. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Try Countless grave sicknesses are rec- ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. flax seed emulsion; Linonine, is most helpful. Medicine knows no serer healing agent for the inflamed mu- cous membranes of nose, throat anc lung passages. Thus while Linonine s removing colds, coughs and bron- itis it is also nature's chief aid in vestoring vitality. Kerr" All druggists—insist on having the genuince—60c and $1.20. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 1S Make Your Money Do More Work Most men work hard for their money; when they spend it they ought to see that it works hard for them. When you buy clothes you'll get the most work out of your money if you'll get All-Wool clothes; they wear longer than other clothes. We have them here at $35.00 to $50.00 and if they don’t give you satisfactory wear, return them Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Streei “THERE is no advertiing medium I Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results. Ay