Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1909, Page 5

c.pcm Ducks "~ Turkeys [ Guineas "7 Broilers Roasters Fowl Smoked Tongue Crown Roasts Fillet Veal Oranges Romain Celery Knobs Leoks Cauliflower Spinach Hubbard Squash Pineland Sweets String Beans Cucumbers Humphry Grapes Egg Plant Pears Celery Grape Fruit Lettuce SOMERS BROS. oct23d DR. GEO. R. HARRIS Physician and Surgeon ‘ Office: 21 Broadway, Wauregan House Office hours — 8 o 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8 Telephone 59-2, oct19d NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin. Square. Nalive Lamb Native Chickens Native Fowl All Seasonable Vegetables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. oet22d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. sept22d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Mombers, Second - Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies' Restaurant: 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evening inners will be resumed October 6— 6 to 8 o'clock. Lync,oom. a9, joge. RMENTIER STCRF DGR TN PEPPERS BEEF A LA MODE CARR( CUCUMBER SALAD COMPOTE OF PEARS ALSO A LA CARTE, PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what. you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. auglsd Hallowe en Novelties ! Assorted Jack O’Lanterns, Candles, Witches, Spiders, Owls, Snakes, Fav- ®rs, Post Cards, Playing Cards, Games, Crepe Plpcr, Ete., « « for Hallowe’en Parties. WAS, EDNIR FiY, Franklin Smn octisad WALL PAPERS Our. first consignmert for Fall and Bpring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest, Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, - Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Walephone. 92-94 West Main St, oct1dd NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is now focated in her niew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m £ 660. 170 WHEN you wan: to put your busi- mess before the sublic, there is no me- thap through the advertis. VARIOUS MAT IMTTEHB favored star-gazing, A clear lky Monday evening. ‘Witches, black cats and other Hal- lowe’en favors are in demand. The rabbits which are offered ‘M' sale by local marketmen look plump. In St Patrick's church on Monday there was an anniversary requiem high mass for Patrigk Twomey. The Breed elm on Washington square fared hard in the draughty location this fall, nnd']u literally leafless. Regular meeting of Shetucket lodge 1. 0. O. F., tonight at 7.45, a full at- tendance desired, refreshments will be served.—adv. D, A. R. chapters from eastern Con- recticut will send delegations to the fall meeting in New Britain tomorrow (Wednesday). Prominent local Episcopalians have been invited to New Haven to the centenary celebration of St John's church, nest Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The' Connecticut chapter of _the Daughters of the Founders and Pat- riots of America will meet in Foot Guard armory, Hartford, this (Tues- day) afternoon. Narada will be meas- by Deputy Collectors Steam yacht ured Tuesday Beckwith and Dillon for registry in the lists of vessels of the United States.—New London Day. The office of the board of assessors will be open from 9.15 to 8 p. m., Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, and No- vember 1.—adv, A notice is being issued that after November 1 the cost of registered let- ters will be twelve cents, two cents for a stamp and ten cents for registra- tion. This is a two-cent increase. the Woman's Relief corps all over the state sent post cards Sunday to Mrs. Harriet J. Bodge of Hartford, who celebrated her 70th birthday anniversary on Sunday. Members of Bartenders' unions throughout the state are endeavoring to keep the in- itiation fee at $25, the amount charged in most of the cities. The Meriden union is the last to raise the fee to $25, so voting on Sunday. At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening, Rev. Mr. Smith preached on Lessons of Autumn Time. Matthew Balley sang a solo. The church was decorated with au- tumn leaves, potted plants, sheaves of rye, and fruit. Miss Grace Rose Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kaplan of Chesterfield, was united in marriage Sunday evening at 6 o'clock with Louis Saul of New York. Rabbi Samuels of the Cheeterfield synagogue performed the eeremony. Episcopal services are now being held on Sunday in Waterford in a private house, being conducted by a lay reader, Henry F. Douglas, who adds this Work to his duties of as- sisting at the Seabury Memorial church, Groton. A number of temperance workers from Norwich will go to New London this (Tuesday) evening to hear the Rey. Dr. Walter J. Shanley of Dan- bury, who will speak on temperance at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church. The "lecture is public. Business men and others using Dox- ology lane are agitating for a bug light over the dark steps in the cen- ter of the lane. It is maintained that the extra $15 per year cost would be much less than the expense to the city in cases of possible accident and injury, Norwich students who were at Trin- college during the professorship of Arnold Van C. P. Huizinga of Thompson, will read with interest the story of his romantig engagement, on page 2. Mr. Huizing® took Prof. J. J. McCool’s classes two years ago, while Professor Cook made a round-the- world trip, Fastern Connecticut winners at the Boston fruit fair include: First pre- mium for best general display, Con- necticut Pomological society; sweep- stake prize, $25, best barrel Northern Spy apples, E. E. Brown, Pomfret; first prize, best one-half peck Howe cran- berries, George Haley of Mystic. On single plates of apples Connecticut won the following first premiums: Grimes Golden, E. E. Brown, Pomfret; New- town Pippin, . E. Brown, Pomfret; Cogswell, E. E. Brown, Pomfret. SERENADED MR. AND MRS. VARS. Given Enthusiastic Rece) They Arrived at Har Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Vars, who were married in Montville last week, met a noisy reception on their arrival at their home at Harrison's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Vars were ex- pected home by their neighbors and plans were made accordingly. Fight launches are owned by the colonists at Harrison's and these were all deprived temporarily of their bells and whistles, With these noise makers and Capt. Billy ~Harrison in command, the neighbors, reinforced by some friends from Quaker Hill, surrounded the Vars home. "~ A regular old fashioned sere- nade took place. Mr, and Mrs. Vars invited the serenaders in and despite the fact that they were unexpected guests they were made welcome. FOUND GUILTY AND FINED. Herman Main of Ledyard Was Found Beside Track of Norwich & Westerly Road. After having been locked up here since Saturday night, Herman Main was taken to Preston on Monday aft- ernoon by Conductor Christman of the Norwich & Westerly electric road, where he was presented before Jus- tice John H. Barnes upon a warrant drawn by Grand Juror charged with intoxication. found guilty and was fined $3 and costs and paid $13.36. Main belongs in Ledyard, but was found near the Noswich State hdspital in a helpless condition Saturday afternoon and to keep him away from the cars he was arrested, Had Narrow Escape. Abraham Bronstein, a New London merchant, narrowly escaped death there Monday, when he drove his au- tomobile under the gates at me Jobn street crossing of the railroad. train was passing. Bromstein jumped in time to avoid being hit, but the mackme was smashed Raymond Needham of Groton has wmm‘ornmtmm H. F. Ulmer has gone to Shinn pond for & two weeks' hunting trip. Attorney Andrew B. Davies has re- turned from a visit of about ten days in Maine. Mrs. 8. Cuyler Geer of Brooklyn, N. Y. Is a recent visitor of Mrs. Calvin Swan of Peck street. Mrs, James Oleott of Thames street is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Harry Judd of Trenton, N. J. General Secretary Frank H. Merrill of the Y. M. C. A., is spending several days in New Hampshire. Clarence Jeffery and family have re. turned to New London after a vaca- tion passed in this vicinity. Mrs. D. B. Talbot has returned’ from a few weeks' visit with her daughter, Miss Elsie Talbot, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Willacy were the guests of Mrs. Elien O’Connell in- New London on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Barrett, who has been staying at Eastern Point for a few days, has returned to her home in Brooklyn. Miss May James, head clerk for sev- eral years past at a local jewelry store, has resigned to take a position at Cranston & Co.'s. " Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duffy, who were married last Thursday evening in New York, returned to New London Satur- day and took up their residence in Montauk avenue. The Rev. Peter M. Kennedy, rector of St. Francis' Roman Catholic church at Fair Haven, formerly of Norwich, is ili at the home of his brother in Southington. Doctor Frederick P. Gulliver has re- returned from a nine weeks' trip to the northwest, having visited all the prin- cipal points in British Columbia, as well as taking a trip down the Pacific coast to all the chief cities, visiting the Colorado Springs and Grand Canyon on the return. He came back via Chi- cago. CONTRACTS AWARDED Roofing, Copper Work and Plumbing Secured by C. O. Murphy on Weave Shed at Taft Charles O, Murphy of Greeneville has been awarded the contract for the gravel roof, the copper work and the plumbing for the new weaveshed of the Ponemah mills at Tatville. The flashings, edge strips and gutters of the shed are all to be of copper. In addition to this big job, Mr. Murphy hag secured the contract for the plumbing at the two large additions to the J. B. Martin Co’s velvet mill, at Taftville, and also the plumbing at the addition to the Ashland company’s plant at Jewett City. With these jobs in hand, Mr. Murvh; ‘has work enough to keep him and his men busy for some time to come. He has started work on the Pone- mah company’s new mill. At Johnson Home. There was a social hour at the Johneon home on Monday afternoon, the Norwich Home chapter of King's Daughters being in charge. An un- usunily large number were present. Solos by Mrs, Reuben Potter and pi- ano selecticns gave ~ entertogment. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. E. B, Miner, assisted by Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Nathan Kinney,Mrs. Gus- tavus ‘Andrews and Mrs. Dearing. Cut Toe With Axi People on Franklin square at 5.45 Monday evening saw a man with his left foot done up in a big roll of ban- dages, covered with red on the outside, hopping across the square and hurry: ing tor the Willimantic car, supported by the woman with him. 'He was a woodchopper employed by David Avery of Bozrah and had cut his toe with an axe Monday. He was attended at Yantic and then proceeded to his home in Willimantic. Filed with State Secretary. Documents have been filed in the office of the state secretary as follows: The United States Finishing company of Norwich, increase in capital stock from $4500,000 to $6,00,000. The fee paid the state by the company was $100. J. W. Lathrop & Co., certificate of dissolution, of Groton, Operation at New London. Mrs, Bettings of Norwich underwent an operation of a serious nature at the Memorial hospital, New London, Mon- day morning. The patient rallied from the ordeal well and symptoms indicate that the operation was entirely suc- cessful. Patroriage Was Poor. Owing to the patronage being small and not sufficient to support the Olym- pic, the moving picture house has closed after a short season. Manager Held found that it was not possible to make his expenses there. The Square Deal From the very beginning the one unvarying principle of SMITH'S PRE- SCRIPTION STORE has been to SATISFY to the utmost degree EVERYONE who deals here, satisfy of both them in every parti GOODS and SERVICE. lar, Giving every customer a perfectly square deal and satisfying her or him in every respect have done more than anything else to make the business of this store grow to its present volume, and to grow, SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. , we know, make it continue oct2d The nvm«nc. ln the Tomlinson case ourt i this and the case will go to the jury l!m the charge by Judge , 80 that verdict can be expected this after- noon. It_is unusual for coun to come in on Monday, but the large amount of bu-mn- i e delay in getting through the criminal business &t was decided that it should be done, and the session opened at § o'clock, at w!{leh time all concerned were pres en Mrs. Sweezy was recalled to the stand for the comtinuance of her cross-examination, but State Attorney Hull stated that he did not desire to ask her any more questions; and she was excused. Mrs. Lamb, r of ebe accused, was the next witnesshav- ing been recalled for further testi- mony, and stated to the state attorney that she attended court here the sec- ond Tuesday in January. She was asked if she did ot tell the state at- torney while in his office with Lawyer Denson her son was to plead gullty. This was obpected to, and the court held that it need not be answer- ed, as it was against public policy. The “state attorney claimed it, inas- much as the woman had testified that her son was at home all the evening on_the night of the assault. Annie Louise Timlinson, sisetr of the accused, of Groton, aged 20, testi- fled that she was not at home on the night of the assault, and did not know the Smith girl until she came here with Mrs, Sweezy and met her here. The Smith girl said she wanted to see the Tomlinson girl and her mother and tell them she was forced to blame George, as Mis. Avery said she would De sent to a reform school if she blam- ed Babe. She said she was to marry Babe. They went to the Smith.girl's boarding place, and .Miss Tomlinson was introduced as Mrs, Baker. They went to New London to see Mr. Hull, but he was not there, and they call- ed up his house. He 'said he did not want to see the Smith girl, and talked eross. She denied on cross-examina- tion that she was told by the state at- torney that it was serious business to bother with state witnesses. She did not ¥now why she allowed herself to be introduced as Mrs. Baker. Her Dbrother had run away at the time, and she knew if her right name was men- tioned she would be connected with the case. She did not know what Mrs Sweezy had been doing in the matte She admitted sending a package to he brother while he was away, but did not know that he went under the name of George Thomas. First Selectman A. F. Hewitt of Groton testifled that he had seen the Smith girl in this city the day follow- ing the assault, with Constable Black. He saw ber at her brother-in-law's. She claimed it was a poorly dressed man who assaulted her. Accused Testifies. George Tomlinson was then called, and made a general denial of the charge. He declared that on the night in question he completed his work at Marquardt's market at 6.30 and went into Poppe's store, where he remained TWO GIRLS RUN DOWN BY NEW LONDON AUTO. Had Just Left School Street and Cross- ed Street in Front of Machine Com- ing Dewn Town Hill. ‘While crossing Bank street on their way home from school at New London, Monday, Catherine Enos and Bertha Bradshaw, each 12 years old, were run into by an automobile driven by Jo- seph W. Dean, and the Enos girl fa- tally and her companion seriously in- jured. The car, owned by Owen O'Neil, and driven by Dean, 4 retired railroad engineer, was coming down Town hill just as 'school was being dismissed. A high biltboard hid the children from view and also .prevented the latter from seeing the approaching machine. A dozen or so of the school children started across Bank street and as the machine bore down upon them, all but the Enos and Bradshaw girls jumped out of its path. They were knock- ed down, the automobile passing over the Enos girl, breaking her collar- bone, an arm and several ribs and in- flicting jnternal Injuries. Her com- panion, Bertha Bradshaw, was knock- ed to one side, receiving'a broken arm and severe bruises and lacerations about the head and shoulders. Dean picked the children up and took them in the machine to Memorial hospital, where it is sald the Enos girl would not live. No arrest was made, as Dean ‘was_said to have been driving his machine slowly at the time of the ac- cident. OPENING NIGHT OF EVENING SCHOOL. Largest First Night Registration in Its History—Much Interest in Sew- ing and Cooking. The evening school of the central district held its first meeting Monday night, occupying the same rooms in the city hall which were used last vear. Principal Brown being in charge. while Acting School Visitor Maples was there to see that they got started right. There were 78 who registered against 32 last year on the first night. There is much ‘interest in the sewing and cooking classes which it is hoped to start. Because of the appropria- tion it may not be to hold school more than 75 nights unless the interest keeps up enough to demand 100 nights, which would mean another appropriation, The sewing ¢lfss will be in charge of Mrs. J. H. Batnes, but the cooking teacher has not been se- lected. There is a cosmopolitan representa- tion in the school, which includes Swedish, Polish, - Ttalian, Hebrew, Greek and Syrian puplls. There is one boy of 16 who attends day school and being -anxious to get along puts in his evenings. If there comes a time when others cannot be accommodated he will have to give way to them. NINETY APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR LICENSES — \ Nine Want Drug and Four Liquor Since the Publication of the Last List. There are mow 90 applications for. licenses, either drug or liquor, which the county commissioners will have to ]lct upon next month. %‘e 1:3: l‘l:! ist of applicants was s e Tollowing have been added, the’ fsk nine® belng for drug licenses: ‘Rathborie, 133 West Main, Char o. Treat, 118 Franklin. . M. Lerou Co., 276 West Main. Napoleon Parent, 'l‘lflvme i Howard B. Smith, Mal) wnn- FL. Nicholaon, 1 North Main P. McLoughlin, 2.1 Central ave. X D devin & Son, Main Lée & Osgood Co., 131-133 Main. Lewis Haggerty, Yantic and Sachem. lflflkmfl‘n Been Complet- .a-lfiiélucu.wn bcT-hnUpWMy..hn ml-h.!-n-a-od in. about twenty minutes, and then went home, saw the Smith girl in there, but did not go out with her, or follow her tnd dllmnoomfltth e assault or reaten her. On -examination lle admitted going to Baylnvme. R. ‘wh he known as ummn. Ii his name Tomlinson. to Boston to see his girl mud oy m‘r HI: testi ut coming ere to - f!» He den-lad that the girl told him served her a dirty trick. He de- nM telling the girl he was innocent or guilty. ¢H sald he it he was the only one who heard the girl say in ‘a low tone that she would not ap- pear in court. He was here at tife May term and (id not see her. A ques- tion by the state attorney as to his heln‘ at a conference with Attorney and Mrs, Lamb, when it was lnflflrfltad t)lfl they had advised him to plead guilty, was gxcluded: ‘Tomlinson decl that he left the state the day before the September term of court opened. He could not tell why he went or why he did not tell his Jawyer. He told of returnin home for over night, but said he didn’t know Sheriff Tubbs was looking for him in Rhode Island. He was afraid he would lose his job, so he went back to Saylesville. On the second return, he came in response to a quick deliv- ery letter. but did not go to see his lawyer. There was a long contention over the admission of the letters which were sent him while out of town but they were not admitted. The accused denied that he in- tended to plead guilty until Attorney Geary entered the case. FHe said he was frightened into running away and allowing the bond to be called. He sald the Smith girl had asked him for a ride preyious to the trouble. He seemed little concerned over the sit- uation. Constable Black of Groton testified to hearing the girl say that it was a stranger who assaulted her. Sheriff Tubbs was called in rebuttal and told of the search for Tomlinson and his arrest. He was followed by Winfred R. Dawley of the H. F. & A. J. Dawley Lumber Co., who testifie that Babe worked in the lumber yard on the day in question and that he did Rot get through work In time to get to Groton until about eight o'clock. This completed the evidence. Arguments Made. At 2.45 o'clock the opening argument was commenced by Attorney Burrows, who occupied about an hour and was followed by Attorney Denison, who completed his argument at 4.20 o'clock. Court was adjourned at this time un- til this morning at 9 o’clock; “‘when At- torneys Geary and Hull will close the arguments and Judge Wheeler will make the charge. The case will then go to the jury and a verdict is ex- pected this” afternoon. Murder Case Next. The summoning of the jurymen for the murder case which is to come up next has been started by the officials and they will be in attendance on ‘Wednesday, ready to be examined as to their qualifications for the jur: The witnesses in the case are also be- ing summoned in for the trial, which will complete the session of the court for criminal busine PREPARING FOR | THE THIRD FLOOR. Two Have Been Constructed at the New Hotel Building of J. B. Shan- non—Building New Walk. Two of ‘the relnforced <concrete floors have been laid in the new ho- tel building being erected for J. B. Shannon, corner of Water and Mar- ket streets, and the walls for the second floor are up and workmen are preparing for the pouring of the third floor. A new walk is being laid on the Water street side of the building of concrete and the elevator men are at work drilling the hole for the plun- ger elevator. A hole about twenty feet deep has already been drilled and it will be down over 60 when, com- pleted. A rotary drill, the same as used in the Shannon building, is in opera- tion.. At the Shannon building a new ship- ment of steel window frames has ar- rived and now the fifth floor of tha building will be completed, the walls on the front not being up, as the fremes were awaited. Part of the moulds for the roof of the building are up, so that it will be possible to close that in before long. Once closed in the work on the interior can then be rushed and the ground floor will be finished first. ‘The contractor is pushing the work along on the foundation for the Thames bank building. Considerable excavation Has been done to get to the proper depth for the foundation and at the rear the bullding of the con- crete work for the foundation, which will be waterproof, is underway. A mixing machine has been erected, in- side the fence, but that broke down on Monday, causing some delay. At the Chelsea bank building site the wall for the foundation along Cliff street has been built and that on the emsst end is now under way. Con- tractor Willlams is pulh(ng this work along as fast as AT THE AUDITORIUM. Brisk Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, On Monday the Auditorjum pre- sented a bill of vaudeville and moving pictures that filled the house with a thoroughly pleased crowd at both matinee and evening hours. Ellwood, Perry and Downing, who have the top line ‘place with their sketch, A Fool and His Money, present an irresistible comedy act that would chase away the worst case of the blues, Miss Perry and Messrs. Ellwood and Downing be- ln% capitally cast for this sketch, illa and Templeton are two mar- vels in the contortion line, opening up with a repitilian stage setting that is startling. Their bodies seem to be al- most devoid of bones, for they bend and twist in almost inconceivable po- sitions. The two Parsons sisters have a song novelty with costumes and marching that makes an attractive number. ‘There 1§ one substitute number on the bill, Fred Morton doing some trick harmonica playing and some clever paper tearing in which he produces the name of the house and a fancy design, for which he gets a good hand. Two song numbers by Lilljan Morelle are enthusiastically* received, The Polka, in which she exhibits her col- oratura work, and Sunbird, which is a popular melody. A good of mov- ing pictures is shown. Want John Mitchell Here. By vote of the Central Labor union, Secretary Walter H. Spaul written to John Mitchell, national vice president of the A. F. of L., 10 secure a date for his visit to this city. No answer has yet been receive ( Fourth Ward Clul ‘The Fourth Ward club, an organiza- tion if y , has set a date this week for their annual banquet. The club has rooms on Roath —_— Japan has a plan on foot for reduc- ing taxes for the next four years Nippon recognizes the popularity et such & movement among the people. Mrs, lenry Hu'lunl, ‘who has been abroad, has started ‘on the return mhnlnmmy ever produced “such ennrlncln‘ of_me Mrs. Catherine Hokan, 22 Hickory Street, Norwich, Conn. say some time I was severely troubled Kkidney complaint. I ad g | ach an inde- wukneu all my body. 1 tried numerous fes but did not obtain relief. [ was finally told about Doan's Ki Pills and procuring a supply from D, Sevin & Son's drug store 1 took them according to directions. They helped me from the first and contin- ued use brought about a complete cure. I can recommend Doan's Kid- ney Pills very highly. (From statement given April 12th, 1906.) Doan’s Kidney Pills Cure Permanently On August 25th, 1908, Mrs. Hogan sald: “T take pleasure . confirmy the statement I gave in favor of Doan's Kidney PHls over two years ago. Practically speaking, I have had no trouble from my back or kidneys since using this remedy. Many people have called upon me to ascertain if my statement were true, and T have always convinced them of its correctness. ¥or sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State: Remember the name — Doan take no other, Five automoblles fow"to thelr oattazs ot Bagewrst P low to Ir T 0] for a week-end party, returning late Sunday evening. The motor cars were those of Charles D. White, William A. Norton, Grosvenor Ely, Henry L. Fris- Yo' ana_the: host. _Satusqay evening the company el ed dance at the Bhlnnnm!\clu house. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bben- grer Learned, Mr. and Mrs J. Dana Colt, and Mrs. E, Monroe Benson, b e Ely, Miss Sosting Blackstone, ~Miss Margaret White, Miss Louise B. Meech, Mijss Riese, Miss Ada Richards, Willis Aus- tin, Luclus Briggs. Willlam A. Nor- ton, Edmund , Philip T.-Welles, Howe, Louta Porteous, Henry L. Frisbie and Gllbert Perkins. FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF GERMAN CHURCH. lew Gothic Alhr Be Dedicated on unday MorningeMayor. Lippitt 1o Speakin Evening. conveyed flu Sunday at the -ervlc&n at the Ge man Lutheran church, on Franklin street, the pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck, announced to his congregation plans for celebrating on next Sunday the fortieth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the church. At the morning service at 10.30 tbey will dedicate the new Gothic altar, and in the evening at 7 o'clock the anniversary exercises will be held. Mayor Costéllo Lippitt is to be the first speaker. The festival sermon wlill be delivered by the Reyv. G. Doering, missionary of the Emi- gration house in New York, and the Taftville Maennerchor, well known for its fine music, will sing. Refresh- ments will be served in the lecture room after the celebration. As the ex- ercises are freely open to the public, it is expected there will be a large at- tendance of the congregation and their friends. In connection with the coming an- niversary, Pastor uck has been looking up some of the early history of religious services py Germans in this city, and has church books in his hands which prove that there were Germans of the Lutheran church here in 1852, '33, '55 and ‘56 The record of baptisms show that on Feb. 6, 1867, Leonhard Michael Beck was baptized: also Friedrich Wilhelm Rother and others. But these and other records, Rev. Mr. Bauck thinks, prove only that several Germans had services in the German language, perhaps every Sun- day. Later there are reports that Rockwell hall, 103 Main street, was rented for the purpoge of having a German service every Sunday morn- ing. The pastor came here from oth- ar cities, generally from Boston. The love to the old mother tongue and Lutheran doctrine was so loyal and the attendance of the services so good that more than thirty families and about twenty-five single young peo- ple called a general meeting together and organized, with the heip of Rev. E. J. O. Hauser from Boston and Rev. Christian Koerner, the Gerraan Evan- gelican Lutherafr congregation in Norwich, Conn,, October, 1866. Later a school was opened, that the children should learn the German language. The attendance grew so well that the congregation decided to buy a lot and build their own church. When the church was organized in October, 1869, the first president was Jacob Thels; treasurer, Wilhelm Noss: secretary, Joseph Ripp, and assistant — and C. R. Kluger, the jeweler, 1060 Vir- ginja ave, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: “I was s0 weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Folay's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities dis- appeared, and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed” The Lee & Osgood Co. preuind it s S, S — WEDDING. Helf—S8holovitz. Miss Mollie R. Helf, daughter of A. Helt, and Hyman G. Sholovitz, both of ‘Woonsocket, were married Sunday evening In Woonsocket at 6.30 o'clock, in the presence of several hundred | relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. Sil- verman was the officiating clergyman, A reception at Odd Fellows’ hail fol- lowed the services. e Ras T jras imaid ot ok | and . Maurice Sholovitz, a brother of | the groom and a resident of Williman- | tic, was the best man. The brides- | meids were Misses Rae Helf, Bessie | Sholovitz, Fiorence Helf, Ruth Slobin, | Jennie Israel and Mollie' Oggins. The | flower girls were Miss Mabel Helf and Miss Rebecca Oggine. The bride was_given away by her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sinon Oggins of Wiilimantic. The Ideal or- chestra rendered music at the vees at the synagogue and at Odd lows' hall. el | | | One new member was initiated Mon- day evening at the regular meeting | of the Carpenters’ union In Cary ters’ hall. [ Euy fhe Metz Plan Car secretary, Friedrich Klein. There were | and lnmhh it yourself. Order now also ten wardens. for spri O A'em A. B. Simpson. $2 3 West. Maln City. oct26a then J. P. Schoener succeeded him. After him came Pastor Alfred Tilly, M. H. Stine, J. ll. Winkler, Theodore Schaeff B. EDUCATOR G0ODS jast arrived the present pastor. For a congregation composed most- ly of people receiving only a small | come. ng from about $1 to $1 per day, they have always shown their great interest and loyalty to their church by generous financial support. They always tried to improve the property. Several years ago they built the 3 it has many nice rooms and conveniences. During the last few years, in spite of the hard times, from time to time they paid off parts of the mortgage which was tak- en up to build the parsonage. Even more, to show_their thankfulness to our Heavenly Father, they, collected a considerable sum of money and gave it to the pustor to buy & fine new com- munion eet. Soon after they volun- tarily brought the pastor money for a large and handsome Gothic aitar, such as is seen in Germany in' rich churches. It is this new altar which is to be dedicated at the coming an- niversary. RUMORED SALE O GROTON SHIPYARD. Claimed That a Large Drydeck is to Be Erected Th for the Largest of the Sound Steamers. It was reported in New London on Monday that the New Haven read had sold the property where the Groton shipyard was situated to R. A. and Paul Rainey, who had bought it for the Scott company of Edinborough, Scot- land. This company built the hand- some yacht Cassandra for the Finey Bros. and_this vessel is now on the ways at Riverside. Captain Sanborn of the yacht is said to be the authority for the statement. The rumor is to the effect that the Scott company is to build a large dry- dock there which will be capable of holding the largest of the sound steamers of the New Haven road. ——————— FOR STOMACH AGONY Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. About L na—It Gives Relief In Five Minutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. will tell you that they guarantee Mi-o-na to relieve promptly and cure permanently all dis- eases of the stomach and indigestion, or they will return your money. Have you gas on stomach One Mi-o-na tablet and the misery is ended. ¢ 9 Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous ? ’ Mi-o-na tablets will put you right flm"([m so"‘“f oct26d A feading and Sewing LAMP THAT GIVES A GREAT LIGHT AND Will Nol Smoke or Smell. The Rayo Lamp ~—REDUCED TOw— $1.39 We have a quantity of Rayo Lamps which we offer at the very low price of $1.39 complete. We have sold a great many of these Lamps and have yet to hear the first complaint. in_a gdy; give relief in 10 minutes. Now, dear reader, don’'t go on suffer- ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-o-pa. It is a great doctor's scription. No doctor ever wrote a Better one. Ang money back from The Lee & 05E00a Co. 1 you don't say Mi-o-na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by lead- ing druggists everywhere but in Nor- wich by The Lee & Osgood Co. 50 cents a large box. Test sample free from Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: “Pains and distress in my stomach and a gen- eral stomach complaint was entirely cured for me by the use of two boxes of Mi-o-na, and I have no hesitation in recommending its use.’ 608 Pearl !'!or:eg Ypsilantl, Mich, December 19, SEA FOOD of all kinds is found at LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water St. Telephone. —CHIROPODY— Mrs. T. 8. Underweod, Tel. 858-4. 5] ‘dway. FALL MILLINERY 3 choice line of the Iatest styles in Fall Hats at INFANTS WEAR Of Quality 4 Complete Stock Mothers find our Infants’ Wear sec- tion a most satisfactory place, It always contains a complete showing of all the little garments needed to clothe the babe and the child of tender years, and quality is observed as the watchword here as in the rest of the store. You can get the outfit for the yeung It is also possi~ ble to get these garments made as infant complete here. carefully and as nicely if they were made at home. Every garment from bonnet down to shoe: For children of one, two, three to five years you will find Dresses, Coats and many other garments, all smart and correct in style and fine quality, and not high priced. Bring in the lit- tle tots—look over our stock. It may be that you will find just what you had been wanting—priced much less than you expected. CHILDREN'S COATS, short amd long bearskins, corduroys, wool serges, cotton and wool Bedford cords, com- p.e(- line—prices ranging from $1.80 o $9.00. CHILDRE BONNETS, complete line in all the new styles and novel- ties, silks, bearskin and felt—prices ranging from 25¢ to $4.50, Dainty assortment of CHILDREN'S HATS—prices from 50c to $4.98. CHILDREN'S DR long and | short, hand and machine made, lace embroidery and insertion trimmed, Bishop, Yoke, Russian and French, | for the infant to five years — prices 25¢ to $6.50. Also Skirts to match, CHILDREN'S SHIELD LEGGINGS, one to four vears—50c, 75¢ to $1.28, All the little novelties in the IN= FANTS' SOFT SOLE KID SHOE and MOCCASIN, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Lay Cranston & Co. Tonight, Monday, Oct. 25 Grand Free Demonstration of the New No. 8 Rotary Neostyle PREMIER OF DUPLICATORS A novice can operate it. Every copy s the original. Practical, as perfect durable, simple and clean. Money, time and labor saver. Reproduces perfectly an almost un- limited number of circular letters, price lists, quotations, descriptions, notices, drawings, music, tariffs, offiee and factory forms, etc., etc., from one typewritten or handwritten eriginal, at the rate of ONE COPY PER SECOND Has Printing Capacity 7ix14y inches. Will accommodate shests 9% x18 inches. ADVANTAGES o printers’ bil can can be your own printer. can print any time of the day. can print the exact number of copies required. You can keep in close touch with your trade. You can secure new customenrs. You can print blanks for use in your office and factory. You cannot afford to be witheut it, as it is the PREMIER of the 20th CENTURY in Office Devic Automatically inks, prints, and discharges copies. counts, n to many of concerns, mills, schools, etc., who are now using the Neostyle with success. X CRANSTON & Co. Sole Agents for Rolary Nedstyle and Supplies '|SS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St pl22d 'HYOME| 158 Main St, Norwich, M octbdaw WHEN %00 ast o L youwr eas before tio pubii iu ' h an of hetter ths B | 2 by % =8 ot s