Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 5

For Corns Costs Little It so-called’ corn nade your cures” have only -~ and tender, Lowint, complete, permanent reiief is guaranteed by the new method. A few drops of “Gets-It” removes any old or new, hard/or soft corn from any foot. It peels off in vour fingers. Costs but a trifle—everywhere. Re- commended by all druggists. E. Law- ion . despair rence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. Sold in Norwish by Chas. Osgood, Pitcher & Service, Lae Osgood Company. Read the Opening Advertisement In Tomorrow’s Bulletin OF THE S. & W. Self-Service Grocery Company GET THE HABIT, IT PAY. RUMMAGE SALE BY THE PHILATHEA CLASS OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th AT 10 0'CLOCK AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL HAMBURG \ Mr. and Mre. O, ¥, Boeebe of Colches- ter spent last Sunday with thelr mother, Mre. James Beebo, Miss Carrie B0l ls visiting Dr. and Mrs. Morrell at Paterson, N. J Mrs, Edwards of Kssex was a My wees. 5 James Crofit are kieping | Lord cottage at Hamburg George ox Holman (s spending a her summor home here. Rathbun is il at her home City Reyy A Mes. Sterling Lawrence t with friends in New York. n olds has returned from i oe Jewett and Miss married Saturday, Oct. st parsonage by Rev. Mrs, Jewett have who wish them many wppiness At a meeting of the L. B, day Miss necticut nma Sawyer at the Gavin, hosts of years of J and ends tast Tues- “of Con- last of the ectures on home nursing. Dinner was 4 by Mrs. Robert Sawyer and Mrs. Donald Reynolds Mrs. Nettie Biyskou and Mrs. Mary ‘omstock spent the week end in Deep River and were guests of Mrs, Elinpr S. 8. Lisbeth Macdonald collego gave the won, Mrs, James New York last Bennett Saturda. returned from Henry Ward Beecher on Flowers. The following is from Henry Ward Beecher's “Discourse on Flowers": “Flowers have an expression of coun- tenance as have men or animals. Some em to smile: some have a sad ex- pression ; dent; others are plain, upright.” CARD OF THANKS wish to thank the many friends honest and w and neighbors who have been so kind to in the recent and mother, DAVID 8. IBHAM AND FAMILY. death of our beloved t Speclal Meetmg First Universalist Society NORWICH, CONN. Monday Evening, Oct. AT 8 0'CLOCK IN THE VESTRY OF THE CHURCH TO CONSIDER THE CALLING OF A PASTOR. A FULL ATTENDANCE SIRED. PER ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES SUMNER W. ARMSTRONG, = President. IS DE- We Have a Business Block For Sale Showing 10 Per Cent. Return on the Investment. Several business propositions showing from five to fifteen| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY thousand dollars yearly profit. If you wish to buy or sell a|Hary E mggms for several days. property or business, list with me for quick action. James E. Moore Rooms 111-112 Thayer Building WIIB‘ You WA\' t(:]flt our-busi- ness before the publil, there h’no mfirl- um better than through the advertising ealzmas of The Bnllfltg 1 some are pensive and dif. | | | by mme et a e oo gt the W, Norwich. Friday, Oct. 27, 192 —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.21 o'clock tonight. The moap will enter its first quarter today (Friday). Wednesday was St. Crlsmn‘n dn.v He is regarded b the patron @aint of shoe- mekers. ‘Western apples and Florida and Por- to Rico oranges h:.ve arrived in Conrecti- cut markets. Daboll's almanac predicts light rain Miss May Guile of Kinney avenue has been confined to the house for the past ;:e‘ekwmm:t“‘ko!cflnndm itis. Mr. and Mre. Wi, G. Park ot Han- over were in Philadelthia Thursday o, attend the wedding ‘of Dr. EB.C-IXIID- bell and Miss Emily §. Galbreath. Among recent visitors in Norwich wug for Saturday, Yale-Army day at the Yale| Mrs. Bowl in New Haven. Today ‘(Friday) is Navy Day and the Submarine Base at the Navy Yard will be open'for public inspection. i The U. S. civil service commission an- nounces an open competive examination for junior bacteriologist on Nov. 22. En- trance salary is $1,620. Trinity Episcopal food sale Saturday, 10 a. m, Pendleton’s, 45 Broadway.— adv; Public schools throughout the state will be, closed today (Friday) in order that the school teachers may attend their annual state convention, After a debate of more than an hour the Yale Union voted indecisively in favor of abolishing compulsory Sunday chapel. The vote was 32 to 30. Supt, H. S. Libby who has been in charge of the Hebron schools for the past five years has been withdrawn from tirat town and assigned to the work in Leb- anon. The King's Daughters of St. James' Episcopal church, New London, enter- tained the Episcopal girls from Connec- ticut college at the parish house ‘Wednes- day evening. There were no sessions at the Main Street: Grammar school in Noank Wed- nesday, so tend the funeral of one of their former teachers, Miss Cassie Hewitt. R. Gordon Baldwin of Bristol, former secretary and general manager of the Bristol Manufacturing Co., has entered the employ of the state b ing depart- ment in its examining. division. A number of Norwich young people, all in masquerade costume, attended the annual Hallowe'en dance and party held Seaside council, K. of C., at Plant hall, New London, Thursday evening. Charles Hallberg of New Britain, a senior at Trinity college, has been ap- pointed an assistant in the history and political science department under Pro- fessor Edward F. Humphrey, in charge of the department. Mrs. Eva Kenyon, Mrs. Charles Ken- yon, Mrs. Susan Andrews, Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs. M. L. Ennis and Mrs. Tizrah Cook represented the Ashaway. union QT district convention at Dunn's Corners. Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Tem- pleton, republican candidate for gov- ernor, made a whirlwind campaign trip Wednesday evening, addressing two ral- lies in Hartferd, one in Wethersfield and one in West Hartford, More than 150 officers, who are mem- bers of the Officers Reserve corps of the U Seventy-sixth Division will attend the Yale-Army game at New Haven Satur- day, ‘and will hold a block of over 500 seats In the Yale Bowl. Wednesday was the 16th centennial of the birthday of Demosthenes, the Athe- nian orator, who is known to schoolboys as the man who practiced elocution by filling his mouth with pebbles and dis- claiming on the seashore. Word has been death of Mrs. the received here of 3 pnal Robertine Kel department president of the W, C. who died at her home in Clinton. She had been in ill health for several years, although the end came suddenly. The East Lyme grange will guests of the Groton grange, Patrons of Husbandry, at their meeting Friday night and Allen B. Cook, master of the state grange and the Bast Lyme grange, will be the speaker of the evening. Mrs. C. L. Brownell, school nurse from the State Board of Jducation, has been conducting a health inspection in the schools of Hebron for the past few days, In a few instances she found cases which should receive immediate ttention. Harold Babcock of Groton,” who had his head jammed between a freight con- veyor and the gate leading into the shaft of the conveyor at the Max Pollock mill, a few days ago, is reported to be resting as comfortably as possible. Charles N. Burdick of Norwich, com- mander of the department of Connecticut. United Spanish War Veterans, accom- panied by the department inspector con- ducted an inspection of Charles I. Bur- dett ecamp, at Hartford, Thursday night. A financial report read at the meet- ing of the striking shopmen of the New Haven road in New Haven, Wednesd: disclosed that thus far a total of §83, 036.42 has been contributed by various national organizations to the strike fund. The development of Connecticut tourist region and a standardized s of municipal accounting are set forth as two of the main projects contemplated by the Connecticut Chamber of Com- | merce in its programme of activities for the coming year. Forty-eight carloads of automobiles, with two machines to each car, have ar- rived in,New London within the past few days, shipped via the Central Ver- mont railroad, and consigned to vari- be the as a ! served by the hostess, ous -eastern distribution points of the sales organizations. ' Xiguor Case Goes Over. Frank Carter at whose place at Yan- tic the federal officers found two 20 gallon stills on Wednesday, was pr sented before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson here Thursday morning on the . charge of violation of the prohibi- tion law. The case was continued for a week and the accused furnished a bond for his appearance. Surprise Party for Hugh Morrison About twenty - friends of Hugh Morri- son, manager of the local. office of the Western Union Telegraph company, gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Watson of 26 Laurel Hill avenue Thursday evening and surprised him with a party. During the evening Mr. lamp. The evening gas pleasantly spent lamp. The evening was pleasantly spent in song and music. Refreshments were > At Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Convention | The annual state convention of the ‘Women’s Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, was held Thursday at Meriden. = Mrs. Edwin Hill attended as the representa- tive of the Norw'&ch auxiliary. Mrs. T. S. Rathburn of Colchester has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gheat Art. Of course art gift and amiability of disposition are two different things; a good man is not necessarily a paint- er, nor does an eye for color neces- sarily {mply an honest mind. But greatr art implies the union of both powers, § —Ruskin, that the pupils might at- i Beware of the man who never did any- thing wrong. There's a first ev erythm: nam. They vifi(ed u,urnam . W. Neft, of the East Si ¥ FUNERALS. Mrs, Catherine Schlayer. ‘The death of Mrs. Caroline Schiayer, aged 94 years, occurred at her home’ Southington Tuesday. She leaves five daughters, Mrs. E. Hazard, and Mrs. ¥. P. Gridley ‘of Somnin@on Mrs. C. C. Powers, of Meriden, ‘Mrs. - J. M. MacKenzie, of Yalesville, Mrs. P. q«wmflenba of Wa- terbury d two ‘sons, Lewis Schlayer of Norwich and Adolph Schlayer ‘of Southington. The funéral was held at ‘her lata home on Fast street on Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Otto Plage- man, pastor of the First' Lutheran Evangelistic chureh, - officiated. ~ Burial was in South End . cemetery! Mary. Dpolite Funeral services for Mary, the three|tional Guard. year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dpolito, of 280" 1-2 Franklin Street- ,were held’ Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the “funeral' parlors of C..A. Gager, Jr, Burial was in St Joseph: cemetery, The child: died of diphtheria. Mrs. David S. Isham. Funeral services for ~Mrs. David §. 2 o'clock ‘at the ' funera] parlors the service, which was conducted by Re’ David service was conducted by Rev. Friends acted as bearers. daughter of Ester Fish Alexander. She leaves three children, Warren B. Isham of New London, Mrs. C. .H Wheeler of Scotland and George S. Isham of Norwich, also five grand- in She was | attention to the cbntents of the bulletin children. ~ Mrs. Isham® had lived Montville for the past 39 years. Isham were held Thursday afternoon at of Church & Allen. 15 Main street, a large number of relatives and friends attending A. Pitt, Ph. D. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal Dr. Pitt. Mrs. Isham died on Oct. 24 at her| home in Montville, aged 66 years. She was borp in Groton Aug. 13, 1856, the and < Willlam esday ¢ u;nllyolflr.ufl.lu. late Thursday afternoon, as the ha-m: officer -decided it was n ‘this measure to ‘prevent ' disease owing. to the dlmc\xlty in m-king the families concerned - obey qununun; re:uhflons Four children In two famiilies were found sick with diphtheria when the Backus hospital ambulance arrived at night, and by the flme the ambulance ar- rived Thursday afternoon there were four cases. The children taken to mmm were Julla and.John Lombarello,'s, Paul Lowbarello, 7. children of Mrs, Carmelia Lombarello, ‘and Bugene Dpolito, 8, son of Mry and Mrs, Thomas Dpolito. whose 3 year old daughter Mary M ‘Wednes- ‘day night. EXAMINATION ORDERED FOR ' SOME NATL. GUAED OFFICERS An announement of far-reaching im- Portance in National Guard circles and to the effect that all National Guard of- ficers who, by virtue of their rank in ‘the national army during the Worid war were reappointed .in the Nationa! Guard with a sim! or lower rank without the formality of a mental ex- imination, ‘must, under.a recent ruling of the comptroller general of the United States, appear before an examining board - of three superior officers in order to Teceive federal recogmition, is con- tained in ‘a bulletin issued - Thursday from the adjutant general's office. In this is seen an outcome of the act of 1917 by which all National Guard officers- entered the federal service were automatically. discharged:from the Na- it is upon the reappoint- ment of such of these officers to a rank not requiring a mental examination ofi account of their army rank that the Present situation is based. Adjutant ‘General George M. Cole sald yesterday-that. the ruling of the comp- troller general came as a surprise (o many . National Guard -officers since it was - generally. accepted -that - the army fank of an offiter precluded the neces- L:y of a mental examination upon his ppointment.. The edict - has .been ken in good part by the local officers involved; most of whom have expressed a willingness to appear before an ex- amining board. The comptroller general's -decision based on thé last paragraph of is sectio which sets forth that all officers .w were” federally recognized (examinatic waived) are required to appear before an’ examination board. Federal recogni- tion: of -a National Guard officer legal- izes. the payment to him: of armory-drill pay and other forms of. officer pay. General orders issued Wednesda from .the adjutant general's office ' 2all a member of the First Baptist church of jand cautions officers to carefully scru- Groton. WEDDINGS. Tilley—Metzger Miss Lillian G. Metager of 88 Fifth street and William John Tilley, were united in marriage Wednesday at the home of Rev.. Charles H. Ricketts. The bridesmaid was Miss Delia Perry, the best man, Henry Finay. The bride was gowned in the latest fashion and her mald also wore a gown of recent design. Both wore hats to match. Following the . wedding ‘a reception was held at'the home of the bride. Many beautiful gifts. were received. - After honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs, Tilley will reside in Norwich. The bride is the daughter of Jacob F., and Caroline A. Zimmerman Metz- ger, and has always lived in Norwich. The groom is a native of Massachusetts and is emploved at the Norwich state hospital in charge of:the poultry.: Campbell—Galbreath. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium, and Miss Emily Silver Galbreath of 923 South 48th street, Philadelphia, were married Thursday evening at 7.30 o'- clock at the home of the bride, only close relatives and a few f{riends attending the ceremony. The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. John B. Galbreath, and the maid of honor was her sister, Miss Katherine B. Galbreath, Dr. Ed-. ward J. Lynch of Shelton, formerly al physician at the Norwich sanatorium, was the best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. B. Randall, assisted by Rev. Dr. Marcus A. Brown- son. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell are to reside in Norwich after their honeymoon. Since coming here when the Norwich sanato- rium was opened in the early part of 1913, Dr. Campbell has become increas- ingly prominent in ecivic affairs while his skill and knowledge as a physician in tuberculosis treatment have given him rank as a leader in the profession. He is a director of the Thames National bank, vice president of the Rotary club, and a member of the Norwich Goif club, enjoying popularity among a wide cir- cle of acquaintances. He is a native of Osseola, Pa., and graduated in the medical course at the University of Pennsylvania in 1909. He studied in hospitals in London, England, and then was physiclan at St. Agnes’ hospital, Philadelphia. His first con- nection with tuberculosis work in which he has become a recognized expert was when he was appointed fo state sana- torium at Whitehaven, Pa., in December, 1910. He was chief resident physician there when he received the appointment to the Norwich sanatorium in the fall of 1912, Whitmarsh—Ferguson. Miss Maud Ferguson. daughter of ‘William and Mary Fry.Ferguson of 136 ] and William A.. Whit- marsh of Preston were united in mar- Prospect street, riage Thursday at the home of Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. Mr. Whitmarsh is the son of Trumbull and Josephine Pen- in Preston. The bride had formerly been employed in Jewett City. Following a short wedding tour, the comple ‘are to re- dleton Whitmarsh and is employed side in Preston. AD-Go-To-Church Sunday. Mt. Calvary Baptist church on High|- street is to observe All-Go-To-Church next Sunday and' the pastor, Rev. E. E. Jackson, is extending a cordial invitation to all citizens of color and the congre- gations of the other churches to unite with Mt. Calvary for. that day. Coupled with the observance of the day, Pastor Jackson iy making the request that all laid sinful, and social recreations - be aside for five hours from 1 to 6.p. m. and he m=kes the invitation to the ser- At 10.30 there will be a special prayer service of the Ladies’ vices a general one. Aid, led by Mrs. Lucy Brown and Mrs. Samuel Lacy. At 4 p. m. the ple’s Christian circle will be led by Mrs. Virginia Anderson and Mn Rosa Gilbert, Masquerade With Feature Costumes. A very attractive masquerade’ was recently held at the Niederman- danee hall in honor of the zpprondung mar- riage of Miss Margaret Ul There were some fancy mu wwn. Miss Rosella Kelly made a stunning hit as “Mary Queen of Scotts”- Mrs.. Frank ‘Williams in a colonial style costume, Mrs. B. J. Whalon, as “Jack in the Pulpit,” Margaret Ujrich as “Sis Hopkins? Mar- garet O'Connell ‘as “Knight of the Gar- ter.” Miss Lovell as “Rodolph Valentine,"” Esther. \sen- as -a, ‘‘College Sport,” and May Devylin as a “Gypsy.” There were al- sisters. After dnnclns a buffet lunch ‘was served Young Peo- fea by. Mrs. jFrances Evans, and at.7.30, the service | will 'be conducted by the praying band, tinize the notification of federal recog- on sent them from that office with a ew to making application to appear before an examining board in cas: their recogmition is other than by ex- amination, All units of the Connecticut National Guard are authorized to parade under arms on November 11, Armistice day WOULD SET QUALIFICATIONS I JFOR INSURANCE AGENTS In an effort to protect the public from unqualified insurance agents, & bill will be introduced in the next session of the general assembly by the Connecticut Association of Insurance Agents, which held its annual meeting at' Hartford, Wednesday. It is planned to introduce similar bills in other states. Under the proposed law the agent would be oblig- ed to undergo an examination as to his fitness and affiliations and, if found qualified, would be licensed by the insur- ance commissioner. The bill is sponsored by the National Association of Insur- ance Agents, James. L. Case, of Norwich, is president of the national body. E. W. Beardsley, of Hartford, is chairman of the legislative committee of the 'state association. It was also suggested at the meeting that the members of the or- ganization be called insurors instead of agents. - Mr. Case said the new, name should he patented and adopted. Officers were elected as follows: Pres- ident, Donald G. North, New Haven; vice president, Harold W, Hatch, New Britain; honorary vice presidents, Tracy B. Warren, Bridgeport, and Charles Puffer, Waterbury; secretary and treas- | urer, Mrs. Frank J. Rice, New Haven. Committee chairmen were named as follows: A. C. Stearns, New London, membership; E. W. Beardsley, Hartford, legislative; W. 'R. Penrose, Hartford, fire prevention: Theodore F. Nuhn, Waterbury, resolutions; Wilbur, H. Squire, Meriden, forms and blanks; Chas. L. McNeil, Torrington, nominating. County secretaries re appointed as follows: John J. Fisher, Bridgeport, {Fairfield; R. W. Squire, Meriden, New Haven; Robert W. Rice, MMiddletown, Middlesex : Thomas McGinley, New, Lon- don; Ennis B. Mallette, Torrington, Litchfield; Thomas D. Faulkner, Hart: ford ; Lebbeus Bissell, Rockville, Tolland ; Louis H. Arnold, Willlmantic, Windham. NORWICH PEOPLE GOING TO YALE-ARMY FOOTBALL GAME The Yale-West Point football game at New Haven Saturday will be a feature of the season that will attract a number of Norwich people. Among those to attend the game will be Mr, and Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mr. and Mrs, Eben Learn- ed, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitney, Miss Mildred ‘Whitney, Miss Dorothy ‘Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathewson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Judge and Mrs. Al- lyn L. Brown, Richard L. Tarrant, Dr, and Mrs. H. E. Higgins, Mrs. M. L. Bergstresser, Miss Miriam Bergstresser, Miss Madeline Ver Steez, Webster Copp, Joseph C. Broadhurst, Harold 1. Robinson, Misses Marion, Louise and Lucille Bailey, Chester Bell, James E. McCormick, George Chase, Dr. E. J Brophy, Willilam B. Shay, Willlam W. O'Leary, Felix P. Callahan, Georgs Slattery, Perry H. Corning, Mrs, Joserh Cummings, George B. N | bert, Joseph L. Oat, Charles F. Wells, Napoleon Keroack, Walter Turner, Al- {red Henault, Norman Henault, Frark Battersby, Dr. David A. Sussler, John Cunningham, Joseph Gadle and John J. McAuliffe. COLD WEATHER MAY STOP HIGHWAY CEMENT WORK Weather conditions are beginning malke it hard for the men laying new concrete road near Williams cross- ing on the Norwich-Willimantic higa- way. By Thursday the concrete had been laid from the railroad crossing at Williams crossing to a point some 20u yards beyond the top of the hill, and men ahead have broken the ground for a distance Ot nearly a quarter of a mile. i bt seems unlikely that the stretch of road can be cemented before frost sets in, and- traffic will have to nut&p with bad ' traveling on one side of 2 stretch until spring arrives and work can be completed. - Although it will be inconvenient for many, the bad. travel of the winter will be more than repaid when this stretch is finished and where in ‘past wirters there~has been a three-mile stretch of ruts hub deep there will be a cement road open to travel the year round. Final Revision of Lists The registrars made their final revision of the voting lists on Thursday.” Where time for | 0 fancy dance exhibition by the ‘Wenzell | the voter casts his ballot will be determ- ined by where his name stands. in the I'GVM st. of the national defense act of 1929] e LEWIS TAKES LEAD IN A / WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB The West Side Pinochle club held its fourth night of play this week, resulting in Lewis jumping from fourth place to first, passing Pendleton, Schuler and A. Jordan, who hold second, third and fourth places, respectively. Lewis made the high score of 8,395. The following were the scores of the evening: Pendleton 7350, Schuler A. Jordan 7,310, Lewis 8,395, 6,285, Parker 7,175, Peckham Haskell 8,185, Boynton 6,725, Pettis 6.250, J. Jordan'$1,45, Underwood 6,925. The following is the standing: Lewis 30,120, Pendleton 30,040, Schuler. 29,360, A. Jordan 29,040, Peckham 25,820, Has- kell 28,715, Parker 28,145, Bailey 27,465, Boynton 27.015, Pettis 26,345, J. Jordan 26,215, Underwood 25,585. Sherman was substitute for Parker and _Friswell for Pendleton during the evening. MEHOB!AL TABLET PLACED AT Y SWIMMING POOL The - bronze memorial tablet for. the handsome swimming pool at the new buflding of the Young Men's Christian Association has been placed in position this week on a panel in the wall at the northerly end of.the pool. The tablet is of artistic design and bears the inscription: Dedicated To The Young Men of Norwich In' Memory of Hugh Henry Osgood Design and inscription were (he choice of Mrs. Osgood, who gave the $10,000 swimming pool in memory of her husband, one of the pioneers in es- tablishing the Association in Norwich. GAVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY FOR MISS PAULINE CULVER Eighteen couples, friends of Miss Pauline Culver of Fowler avenue, gath- ered at her home Thursday evening for a Hallowe'en pacty. Among the guests were friends from New London, Chicago and- Norwich. The- guests came dressed in masquerade costumes, witches, gyp- sies, Japanese, Chinese and as ghosts. The house has been prettily decorated for the party with yellow and black streamers, Games were enjoyed, Misy Anna Caffrey winnThg first prize in bob- bing for apples, Donald Gregson first prize for pinning the tail on the don- key. There were also vocal and in- strumental selections, and dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake doughnuts, apple sand cider were serv- ed by the hostess. SAY MRS. LUTHER WAS NOT SOUND MENTALLY Allen Ross Diefendorf of New Haven, alienist, testifying in the Luther will case in the superior court at New Lon- don Thursday morning gave it as his ‘opinion that Mrs. Luther was mentally unsound. This' was in answer to a hypothetical question based on actions, words, traits and characteristics' of Mrs. Luther as given in testimony of several witnesses for the, appella.nu during the trial. Dr.. Franklin S. ‘Wilcox, superintend- ent of the Norwich state hospital, fol- lowed Dr, Diefendorf on the stand. The same hypothetical question was submit- ted to him and he also gave it as his opinion that the person in question was mentally unsound. Dr. Wilcox was on the stand the remainder of the morning and part of the. afternoon. BOYS TRY MOVIE TRAIN WRECK AT BOLTON NOTCH Bolten, Conn. Oct. 26.—Raymond Jewett and Jefferson Lynch, both 13 years old, of Vernon, were arrested this afternoon after placing ties and rocks on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad track at Bolton Notch. They also greased the track for 500 feet with oil, it was =aid. The ob- stacles were removed by John Ryan and Benjamin Johnson, telegraph operators just before train No.fl 55 was due to arrive. The boys will be given a hear- ing tomorrow night before Justice of the Peace O"Connor of this place. Tner 5aid they got their inspiration from ths movies. \ ON TRAIL OF AUTOMOBILE WITH DUPLICATE NUMBER The New London agent for the sale of Ford cars in that city is on the trai] of the sale of a certain sedan in that qity, which it has been discovered carried the same engine number as a car sold in Asheville, N. C., and which is still in the possession of the Asheville purchaser, ac- cording to information that the New London dealers have. The state police have been called into [the case and every effort is being made to trace the car that was sold in New London bearing an engine number that the Ford factory says belongs only te the car in North Carolina. GYM CLASSES ARE STARTING ACTIVE SEASON Fun mixéd with exercise is being promised to the men and boys making ‘inguiries as to the new Y gym program, and judging by the shouts coming from | the direction of the gym when the men’s or boys’ classes are iIn session it seems true ‘that somebody is having a good time. The gymnasium classes for both men and boys have all been started and new enrollments are coming in ‘each day. Volleyball games are going strong among | ; the, business men and soon various teams and leagues will be formed. Y. M. C. A. { Anti-Saloon League Endorses Temple- ton. = ‘The Connecticut branch of the Anti- Saloon League of America has given its endorsement to Mr. Templeton, the re- publican candidate for govermor. The league's announcement reads: “At a meeting “of the trustees of the Connecticut Anti-Saloon league held in New Haven this week, the republican candidate for _governor, Charles A Templeton,~ was unanimously endorsed he having given satisfactory assurances of his personal and official attitude to- ward law enforcement.” | Navy Day at Submarine Base. The submarine base at Groton is pre- paring to recelve a large number of vis- itors today (Friday), when the base will be open for public inspection in cele- bration of Navy day. e ‘Worry mever accompiished anything worth while. | of Boston. Member of Copely Club Sing- - COLD WEATHER WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR All Sizes — All Kinds All Grades — All Prices $2.00 to $450 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits QUALITY THAT SATISFIES REASONABLE PRICES bocker Suits WITH EXTA PANTS Children’s Infants’ Underwear All Styles We carry a farge assortment of In- fants’ Winter-weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25¢, all the way up to $1.00, accord- ing to size and grade. Overcoats Boys’ Black Cat Hose The F.A. Wells Co. Children’s Underwear All Styles Every good kind of Children’s Un- derwear is here—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We feature Munsing- wear for Boys and Girls, in Vests, ants and Union Suits. - RADIO PROGRAMS Friday, Oct. 27. WJIZ Newark (360 Meters). 5.30 p. m—Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 5.40 p. m.—Conditions in the leading industries, by R. D. Wychofr. 5.45 p. m.—Resume of sporting events. 6 p. m.—Weekly feature by House and Garden. 7°p. m.—"Bedtime Stories” by Thorn- ton Burgess. 8.30 p. m—United States Navy Night, in honor of the late Theodore Roosevelt, conducted by Capt. Powers Fymington, acting commandant of the Third Naval District. - Prominent men speak: Corne- lius Vanderbilt, Jr., Oscar Strauss, Law- rence Abbott, “On the Payroll With Roosevelt,” by Percy T. Atkinson. 9.55 to 10 p. m—Arlington time sig- nals, official weather forecast. m.—United States Navy Night Women’s Underwear All Styles Women's Underwear, in all the best known makes—Munsingwear, Cart- ers, Forest Mills, etc.—Vests, Pants and Union Suits — Cottan, Cotton and Wool, Silk and Wool and Wool —light, medium and heavy weight— regular and extra large The Porteons & Mitchell Co. EDEA Pittsburgh (400 Meers). 7 p. m—Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. 7.20 p. m.—Address by a representative of the Navy League of America. 8 to 10 p. m.—Entire programme from the Seventy-fifth anniversary celebratica —Pittsburgh Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, John A. Lathwood, Eminent | Commander from the Syria Mosque, Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘WBZ Springfleld (360 Meters). 7.30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story, Farmers' prodace market report. 7.45 p. m.—Talk by Admiral Albert Cleaves, fashion talk on “Smart Suits for the Winter Season” “Occasional Chairs,” by House and Garden. 8 p. m.—Mausical programme by Wilfred Renard, baritone ; Nelson Brebont, violin; ‘William Phontson, pianist. WOR Newark (400 Meters). 2.30 p. m—Piano numbers by jorie Freeman. 3 p. m—Lectures by Addalena Men- zel. 3.30 to 4 p. m.—Song recital L,y Mme Farrington Smith. 6.15 p. m.—Financial letter. 6.30 p. m.—"Man in the Moon.” WGI Medford Hillside (360 Meters). 7 a m.—“Before Breakfast Set-ups,” Arthur E. Baird. 9.30 a. m.—Musical programme. 10.30 a. m.—U. S. weather bureau (435 meters). 1.30 p. m.—Boston farmers’ produce market report (485 meters). 2 p. m.—Amrad Women's club. I The Kind of Cheese to Buy, Miss D. H. Good- win 3.25 p. my—Musica] programme. 6 p. m.—Market report (485 meters). 6.30 p .m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. HEarly sport news. 9.30 p. m.—Concert. Miss Maude Mac- Intosh, Scotch contralto, former soloist of the First Methodist Episcopal church \ First Large Library in America. ‘The first large library to be estab- lished in America was that of Har- vard university, founded in 1638, six years after the college. In 1700 Yal university also established a large Ii- brary. The twe are today among the greatest of college libraries in this Mar- THE NORWICH “LIGHT HOUSE” IS LOCATED AT 129 MAIN STREET [EATON CHASE EDISON MAZDA LIGHTS WELSBACH MANTLES ELECTRIC WIRING BETTER LIGHTING FIXTURES WINCHESTER FLASH- LIGHTS ers, Mrs. Vivian Fraser-Bellows, pianist and accompanist. EAST HADDAM Fred Tracy is employed by the Hast Haddam Coal and Lumber company as night watchman. William A. Olmsted and son of Nor- folk, Va., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Chariotte Olmsted. Mr. and Mre. Charles H, Smith were Chester visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Manee entertain- ed recently Mrs. Cassius M. Pratt and daughter Barbara of Essex. A miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Eliza Swan recenmly at her home by a number of her girl friends. It was @ genuine surprise and her' friends left many tokens of their friendship and es- teem. Miss Swan is soon to be married to Raymond H. Ventres. Edward Oberholser is on a business trip to New York. Mrs Marie Yipdra is visiting friends Ne York and New Jersey. Miss Emeline. Loomis of Hartford was a recent guest of Mrs. Heber Ely. THE HUNTING SEASON IS ON Shoot With a Kodak Your Game Will Be CAMERAS From $2.50 to $60.00 Ri~ht in stock for immediate delivery. Accessories in Full Variety. Ihlngemenu from your negatives make splendid Holi- day Gifts. Bring them in at once to insure delivery. The Cranston Co WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi ness, bo(on tlu public, u:m I- no med)- -fluhl umfll d Ilm in The Twelfth district school was closed at noon Friday, as the teachers attended 2 teachers’ meeting in Montville Center. The auction at Stewart’s corners Mon. day was well attended. Louis Lepowitz is in Philadelphia for a few days. Miss Ruth Tinker and Mrs. Minnie Grinnell were recent calers on Miss Ruth Morgan. ‘William Tinker, Miss Ruth Morgan, Austin Rix and Miss Ruth Tinker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Filosi of Niantic Sunday. Miss Alice Rix spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Charles Tinker, Miss Carrie Tinker was a recent guest of Miss Mildred Powers, Mrs. J. C. Phillips has returned home after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. H. Smith. Good - workm: are like shears; they. shut up when ey §0 to work.