Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1910, Page 7

'~ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Wanls Good Teeth SAPODENTA is the one powder that whitens and polishes without s¢ratching the enamel. 25 CENTS —AT— Sevin's Drup Store ONLY. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, fun1sd WULF THE PALACE CAFE | Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co., 208 Main SL TS NEW Freder 78 Franklin Street. Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ¥or New England Fair Thursday; Friday increasing cloudiness and prob- ably unsettled; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursrday, ir to partly cloudy and nearly stationary tempera- tures will prevail, with light. vawable winds; and on Friday partiy cloudy weather, with nearly stationary, fol- lowed by lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Pl el 68 30.04 TR e 80 30.06 B dban il 67 30.08 Highest 84, lowest 63. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: and warmer. Wednesday's weather. Fair As predicted. 1 Sun fl_High [| Moon Il Rises, | Sets. || Water. || Sets. I m ] 6. 6. 3 6 6. 60 5.08 S after high water it Is low h 1 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE | John"Fox of Omaha, Neb., Visiting His Brother—One New Teacher at the Greeneville Grammar School. eneville grammar scool open its regular fall term work on y, and from present indications a ost successful year is assured. Ciifton H. Hobson, the efficient prin- al, who has given such perfect sat- Isfaction duripg previous years is back again at his old position, and his as- sociate teachers of last year have all ret ed but on Miss Catherine E. Kelly, whose resignation caused a va- cancy which has been filled by Miss Belle Leonard of this ecity. Miss Leonard is a graduate of the Williman- tic Normal school, and begins her du- s at this place’ with every promise success. The entire list of teachers includes: Principal, Clifton H. Hobson; reom 10, Miss Rachel Jennings; room 9 Miss |\'1a!‘gvvml\c E. Vetter; room 8, Miss Catherine F. Coughlin; room 7, Miss Mary A. Malone; room 6, Miss Wini- frid W. Sk room 5, Miss Mary L. McLaughlin: room 4, Miss Kathryne E. Casey: room 3, Miss Mary T. Sulli- an, Primary department: Room 4, Miss Helena A. Hcar; room 3, Miss Amelia M, Young; room 2, Miss Julia D. Kuebler; rooom 1, Miss Belle Leon- rd; kindergarten, Miss Louise P. Hovey and Miss Kathleen E. Murphy: drawing teacher,Miss Elizabeth T. Gal- music department, in charge of ck W Lester. Tuesd; Eucharistio in Montreal William A. Keefe of St. Mary's P Greeneville, Rev. P. Papillon of Baltie, Rev. U, O. Bellerose of Wau- regan and Rev. B. Donnelly of Gros- ttending Congress marld Before No Moving anybody can buy Carriages, rare bargains. Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this season's stock) at CUT DEEP PRICES, and there are many venordale, left Norwich on Tuesday for Montreal, Canada, where they will attend the Eucharistic congress that is to be held in that place. The party expects to be away for about two weeks. St. Mary's Parochial School Opens for Fall Term's Work. St. Mary's parochial school was opened for the fall term’s wosk Wed- nesday morning at nine o'clock. The children, parents and instructors at- tended high mass at the church at 8 ocloek and invoked spiritual blessings on the year's labors, and following this THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. ceremony the pupils marched to the - school in a body. The number of Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. | scholars enrotied thus far is about the septidaw same as at the close of last term, be- tween 430 and 440, which very nearly If 1t's Made of Rudbsr We Hava It RAIN! RAIN! We are sure tn have rain and you are cure to get it do mot have our goods --$2.50 to $6.50 -$5.00 to $12.00 per pair $1.00 25¢ to 75¢ 45c to 98¢ wet if you Rubber Coats... Rain Coats ... Rubber Leggins Rubber Hats. . Rubber Shoes. Rubber Boots.......$1.75 to $6.50 Oil Clothing, all prices—$1. to $3. Umbretias. ... ..... .48c to $3.00 Auto Shirts. s ...$5.00 Gloves. ... +.-50c to $3.00 ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London There is absolute comfort for you wrapped up in one Coat Sweaters/ if you are going auto riding, hunting or boating at this season of the year. A com- plete new line just received. 1. C. McPHERSON 101 Main Sireel, septTd F. C. ATCHISON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shunnon Bldg. tyse LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cake and latis for business results. Hatter and Haberdasher. no advertising medium In onnecticut equal to The Bul- fills the school to its capacity Those sisters who will be in charge of the several grades follow: Ninth grade, Sister Evangelist; eighth grade, Sister Vincent Ferrer; seventh grade, Sister Fihelreda; sixih grade. Sister Andrew; fifth grade, Sister Madelin fourth grade, Sister Mary Benedict; third grade, Sister Alexiu second grade, Sister Esther; first grade, Sis- ter Louis. The schiool buflding has been thor- oug renovated all through. The veral rooms are finished in light ellow and the ceilings are of white Here and There About the Village. | John Fox of Omaha, Neb, is visiting his brother, James Fox of Fourth street A. W. Sanders and Frank Butler have returned from New Haven, where they spent a few daye. re McNulty of Willimantic, for- of Greeneville spent Labor day friends here. Is Friends of P. H. Ethler are pleased to see him once more at his accustom- ed place in the stor Oliver Juneau of Central avenue #pent several days rocently with Dan- | felson relotives and friends. James Dunn of Willimantic has re- turned home, after spending a few days witih his parents in Greenecille. Maitland Dunn has returned to New York, after spending a few davs at the home of his parents on North | street. Main ¢ | Joseph Cloutier has completad a hriet visit ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier, on Central avenue, and re- rmed to’ bis home. Herman Lucier and Dennis Kerouck have returned home,after a brief pleas- ure trip which took in Providence, At- tleboro and Boston Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheehan of North Main street have completed a pleasant two weels' trip that covered New York, Boston and Taunton, Mass. Napoleon Kerouck, Jr., of Bridgeport has returned home, after spending a few days with his parents, M Mrs, Napoleon Kerouck of S street. A ER Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telechone 642-3. _ THERE 18 no advertising medium in Fastern Connectisut eaual to The Bul- letin teo pusiness results - - Given Nine Months in On Tuesday afternoon the Septem- ber criminal session of the superior court opened in this ecity, with Judge Burpee of Waterbury on the bench. This is the first appearance of Judge Burpee here, his assignments having kept him in the other part of the state since his appointment. Following the taking of his, seat by Judge Burpee, prayer was offered by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff. pastor of the Second Con- gregational church. The session on Tuesday was for the taking of pleas. Prisoners to the number of 22, one of whom was a Wwo- man, were present in court, eleven having been brought from New Lon- don, ‘There were thirteen who were put to plea for various offenses and all said not guilty and desired coun- sel. Ernest Whitford and his com- panions, charged with theft, said not guilty, as did Willlam Johnson, charg- ed with entering the home of Appleton Maine in North Stonington and Cas- per Natasic, charged with the theft of chickens in Griswold. The last two however changed their pleas after a recess and admitted their guilt. Winfield C. Graham, the newly ap- pointed stenographer for the superior court in this county, began his work here on Tuesda a po often filled before as substitute, but in which he will be found the steady occupant hereafter. Mr Graham vomes from Middlesex county and will make his home in this cit: He has had long experience in court work, and will prove an excellent official for the place. Court_adjonrned about four o'clock until Wednesday morning when the jury was in atfendance for the trial of cases. The jurors summoned in for this session of the court inciude Burrill W. Lathrop, Ibert B. Maine, Arthur R. Keables. Norwich: John H. Wilson, Ogden H. Stanton, Preston; Abraham Elgart, William Murphy. Colchester; harles Latham, BEdward A. Geer, Erwin W. Hewitt, Charles Lebanon Bertram Hold- tonington: Christopher . Bozrah rank- 3 E. Charles F. Johns: ‘Winchester, Salem; nar, Voluntown. On Wednesia; er of Bozrah was deafness, C. B, Stron b cause of poor heaith and A. B. Maine of this city temporarily at his re- quest. Clerk Parsons informed the court that Bertram L. Holdredge, for- merly of North Stonington and on the Lishon: Frederick William J. Tan- morning C. L. Palm- excused because of s of Lebanon be- i list drawn, has left the state. in Several Cases. At the request of Attorney Wednesday morning, the cas Mrs. Katherine Quinn of Bast Ham ton was continued until next term, she being ill, and there heing no objection Action by the state attorney. At the May’ term of court the jury failed to agree in her case. The case against a young man named Joseph Bowler, who took the horse belonging to _the woman he worked for in Montville' and drove it without her permission, was It is not considered that it s a case of horse theft. The perjury case against Michael Cohen, aged 73, of Colchester, iwas again continued at the request of At- torney Barnes, who stated that the aceused is quite sick © at Colchéster, having undergone two operations. Burglars Go to State Prison. Charged with breaking into a icot: tage at Eastern Point on May 28, John Brady, aged 28, of New York, a tailor, and Frank Burns, aged 20, of Massachusetts, were sentenced to state prison. They, were caught by a watch- Several Sentenced to State Prison for Short Terms—Cote man Started in Criminal Superior Court. A ition. he has | pjatsuk of Jewett City was sentenced Jail—Trial of Morris Fried- man in a cottage at Eastern Point and in their hoat were stolen articles from cottages at Kitemaug belonging to Norwich people, They pleaded guilty. Judge Burpee in sentencing them stai- ed that property must be protected. Brady was given from one to two years in state prison and Burns from one year to 18 months in the same in- stitution. C. A. Snyder pleaded gullty to as- saulting his parents in North Stoning- ton and was given three -months in | jail. He has been in jail awaiting trial for 85 days. Attorney Babcock spoke for him and said that drink was the cause of his trouble. Quiliano Gets Year in Jai John Quiliano, charged with assault with intent to kill upon Murphy Span- iel at East Lyme, was surrendered by his bondsman. He pleaded guilty and after the facts were told to the court he was senténced to a year in jail. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Novak of New London pleaded not guilty to stealing $20 from the person of Daniel Finn on August 12, Sentence Suspended. Pleading guilty to the theft of two chickens valued at fifty cents, Casimer to nine months # jail, but sentence was suspended, and he was placed in the care of the probation officer of the county. | Norman Daniels and - Mare Clark were each given 15 months in jail. They were charged with burglarizing the cottage of Albert Pope of Old Lyme. The burglary was committed July 21 and some plunder was secured, Clark lives in East Hampton and is Daniels’ stepfather, Clark has a wife and five children and Attorney John J. Lawless made a strong pl for him. Clark and Daniels were ar- rested by the state police. Frank Cote Pleads Guilty. The first trial was started soon aft- jury was elected to try who_had pleaded not guilt ing 500 yards of cloth from the Aspi- nook bléachery in Jewett City. O. L. Johnson, manager of the bleachery, testified that the goods were found in Cote's house by himself and a member of the state police. He described the goods and told of their being exclus- ive patterns and could have come only from the bleachery as thev were not finished. A clothés basket filled with cuts of the cloth was shown and Mr. Johnson told of customers for whom the cloth was finished. After the evi- dence of the state policeman had been heard Cote decided to plead guilty and was sentenced to nine months in jai Maurice Freeman on Trial. The case against Maurice Freeman. charged with entering the house of a man named Hoxie in Lebanon August 4 and stealing silverware, was - next started, a jury being selected to hear that case.” Mr. Hoxie was the first witness and he- testified that he saw Freeman near his house on August 4, and Freeman asked him if he wanted any help. Freeman had worked there before, but was told then that no ad- ditional help was needed and he went off towards Norwich. on after Mr Hoxie_went into the house and found that éntrance’ had been 'gained by tearing the screen oft the window 'and a box of gilverware taken. He at once followed Freeman and found the box beside the road and on Freeman was the silverware, He had the bun- dle under ‘his arm when he was tall ing -with Mr. Hoxie. The local police being notified arrested Freeman. Mr. Hoxie had not finished his tes- timony. when court adjemrned at five o'clock until this morning when the case will be resumed. LEFT THE GIRL AT _FURNITURE STORE B, F. Sweezy, Who Was to Marry Nel- lie A. Gannon, Gone with $500. RBenjamin F. Sw siding until Monda; zy, a teamster. re- at 28 Connecticut avenue. is a very ungallant beau, it the story told about him is true. Swee: , it fs alleged, left his bride-elect at'the front door of a furniture. sfore and went out the back door. on Mon- day. Since then Miss Nellie A. Gan- non, a nurse, of 37 Prest street, New London, to whom % was engaged has neither seen her late betrothed nor 3500 which he was carrying_ for her. ~According to a relative of Mi Gannon’s this story is substantially correct. Miss Gannon and_Swe had been called twice at St. Ma Star of the Sea church and were to have been married on Saturday, it was stated. Sweezy was employed by Schwartz Grain company, and was formerly a street railway conductdr. He, ac- cording to Miss Gannon's relatives, had been very attentive to her. It is said the match was opposed by some her family and_there was members of a feeling of coldness on Miss Gar non's part toward them on this ac- count A house had been engaged and Miss Gannon started out with Sweezy to purchase the furnishings. It was id_that she gave him $300 to carry for her, with which it was intended to buy furniture. They inspected sev- eral pieces in one store and had started to another to look at mory when on reaching the door Sweezy said, “Y it here a minute; I have forgotten something. Miss Gannon waited for sever: minutes; then went into the store i quiring for Sweezy he was in- formed that he came in but went out the back door. For several hourd Miss Gannon, according to her friends, gave Sweezy the benefit of the doubt. but on Tuesday admitted that she had been duped TWO DIVORCE CASES. New London Men Want to Be Legally Separated from Their Wives. divorce casss have been filed with the clerk of the superior court_this week, as_follows Orrin A. Burton of New London sues Hattie L. Burton of Boston for a di- vorce on the grounds of desertion. They were married Jan. 1, 1900, the defend- ant's npame having been Hattie L. Far- 2o. Sha deserted him March 15, 1905. Hsg asks for custody of a minor child. Hierbert B. Snow of New London brings euit for a divorce from Millie A. Snow of North Islesboro, Me., charg- Two new ing adultery with rge Wilson at New London and places since June 1, 1906. They were ma 7, 1903 her maiden name be A. Dodge. - Eastern Connecticut Branch Mesting at East Woodstock. The quartesly mecting of the Hast- ern Connecticut branch of the Wo man's Board of Missions will be held on Friday, September 9. in the Con- gregational church ut East Woodstock weginning at 12 o'clock. Carviages will meet the 10.30 train at’ Putnam. Rev. Dwight W. Tearned. D.D.. and Mrs. Learned of Tokio, Japan, are to give addresses. and there will he re- ports from the missionary conference at Northfield. There wiil be a b ket lunch and some will attend from sere ROY C. PHILLIPS GOING TO WINSTED. Will Take Charge of Boys' Department in Gilbert Home and Will Be Assist- ant Superintendent. Roy. C. Phillips.of Laure] Hill avenue as accepted @ flattering position at the William L. Gilbert home for children at ‘Winsted, Conn.. and will take up his responsible duties there on Oct, 1. Mr Phillips is to have, charge of a depart- ment of boy and in the absence of the superini dént will be acting head of the heme, where there are about 250 nildren. Mr. Phillips graduated th honors from the Norwich Fres Acad emy in 190% and -spent the following year studying music at Syracuse, N. Y. Since then he has been a successful er of music., His many friends him every success in- his new work. WILL MOVE TELEPHONE POLE. | Change to Be Made at the Corner of | Chestnut and Willow Streets to Ac- commodate Garage. On Saturday Supt.. of Plant J. W. Ladd of New Haven came here at the request of District Plant Chief M. D. Millard_and there followed a confer- ence with® Alderman Gebrath, Street Commissioner Lillibridge - and, Chief Stanton regarding the removal of the | pole on the morthwest corner of Wil- low and Chestnut streets to aceommo- date the on that corger, It | was decided t it could be moved diagonally across the corner and the | telephone company was agreeable to | standing the expense. The common | council_some time ago refused the pe- | tition for the change because of t expense to the city. The public committee will give a new location for the pole and the telephone’ cc pany will move it and change its un- der grouna wires AT ODD FELLOWS’ HOME. garage. at | Annual Labor Day Visitation by Many State Lodges. | Between 300 and 350 persons, most- ly Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, at- tended the annua] Labor ‘day inspec- tion of ‘the Fairvlew Odd Fellows' home, on the heights above the Thames, in Groton, Monday. Inclement weath- er, the manmagers of the home s | kept away. fully 500 people. The.rain | stonped just long enough for a game | of bhaseball hetween ~teams of Thames lodge, No. 22, of Montville, and Fai view lodge, No. 101, of Groton, Vistory went to Thames lodge, 13 to 11. | inmates at the home, | There are 28 and these spent a jovful day, receiv- ing calls. from delegations of their | lodges Seventy lodges out of about one hun. dred in the state were represented by delegutions. All but five of the forty t ed, out Rebekal lodges were repres Married Fifty Years. Captain \amd Mrs, Charles E. Packer celebrated thefr golden wediing at | thefr home fn Mystie on Monday, and | entertained at the anniversary dinner | abgut thirty of their. relatives. Fhey | were mapried at Kinder Huok, N. Y, firty years ago, and, went to Mystic to live after the wedding. Captain Pack- er was engaged for i great many vears | in the trade with the east, being mas- | ter of a vessel Ameng the out of own people present at the celepration | were Capt, and Mrs. Lodowick Paci- ~ BY END OF NEXT WEEK. Croqust Tournament at Open House Club to Be Hustled Along. There are 262 mores games to be played in the Open House club croquet tournament, as announced by Referee Dr. Clarence B, Capron on Wednesday night, s that by the end of next week enough of them should be disposed of to determine the winners, if the players et together in.the way that is desired. William Murphy, the last man of the 25 entrants, played his first games on Wednesday, losing them all, and as McMahon has returned, after several weeks in Maine, there should be changes soon at both ends of the standing. Avery won two games on Wednesday ahd W. H. Simpson did the same. Wednesday's games were: Himes beat Colberg, Colberg beat Himes,Mes- singer beat Simon, Simon beat ‘Mes- singer, Emback beat Murphy twice, Avery beat Murphy twice, W. H. Simp- son beat Friswell twice. There were no games Tuesday evening because of the rain. v The Standing. Won. Lost. PC, MeMahon ... .., T 1 875 T AT i | 1L 761 W. H. Simpson .. 22 s 33 WhATSY ..o sevees 8 16 636 A. B. Simpson... 25 13 658 Whitney .... ... 13 7 850 Drake s T 14 611 Friswell .... ..... 21 14 Colberg .... z 17 Blackburn 2 16 Simon 4 7 4 15 i 18 Himes .. 2 12 Bowne. .. . Mesinger : Moty s 5 Parker .... 3 Alofsin .. > Maynard 5 Stanton .. Bruckner .... ... 4 MUTHRY /e ave s 2K DROWNED AT OCEAN BEACH. James A. Brennan Lost Save 11 Year Old Girl. In an attempt to save Barbara Loomis, an 11 year old girl, drowning, James Brennan of London met death in the waters off Ocean Beach Wednesday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. The girl, who is daughter of Frederick J. Loomis of Al- ger place, New London, was saved by Tony Silva. The girl, with a party of friends. went in_wading at the beach near the creck. She went over her head and was drowning when the hue and_cry was started by her friends, ‘attracting the attention of a number of people along_the beach. Among the number was Mr. by the park commissioners about the beach. He immediately swam out to where the gir]l was struggling in the | water. He s ezieehdandr0$. ¢ water. He seized her and started to swim ashore with her. In her fright the girl seized Brennian about the neck and strangled him, both going under the water. COLLECTION OF PERSONAL TAX. New Statute Provides Adequate Meth- od for Enrollment of All Liable. State Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin has sent out a letter to mayors of cities and -first selectmen of towns new personal lia- able calling attention to the tax law. He sets forth that the bilities of making a list of those to the tax rests with the board of lectmen or the proper city offtcers. Inadequate statutory provisions havs heretofore been set up as a reason for failure to collect the poll and miiitary commutation tax, but the new statute seems to provide e compiete and ade- quate method for the enrollment of all liable to the tax, Mr. Corbin says. He points out that every tax collacted goes into the treasury of a town and naither the number enrolled nor the amount collected bears any relation to the payment to the state for support of the militia. To Restore Old Magazine. A meeting of ths committe of the Fort Griswold state commission, hay- ing charge of ygstoring the old mag- azine at Forst Griswold, was held on Wednesday morninz. The committee decided to restore the magazine to its There Are Reasons Why so many pecp'e have ready-at-hand a package of Post Toasties The DISTINCTIVE FLAVOUR delights the palate. The quick, easy serv- ing, rignt from the pack- age — requiring only the addition of cream or gooi milk is an important consideration when breakfast must be ready “on timz.”” The sweet, crisp food is universally liked by children, and a great help to Mothers who must give to the youngsters something wholesome that th:y relish. The economical feat- urz appeals to every one —particularly these who wish to keep living ex- penses within a limit. Post Toasties are es- pe:ially pleasing served with fresh sliced peaches. “The Memory Lingers” Co. Lid., Mich. Postum Battle Ceareal Creek, from | New | Brennan, who was emploved | % CH TOWN ‘Fall Term of School Bagins—dJohn Durr Going to South Daketa. The West Town street school began the fall term Tuesday with only one ession, because of the fair, The Town street school opened Wednesday, tak- ng Tuesday for the fair. The primary rtoom is closed for this/week, owinz to the absence of the er, Mis Wauwecus Hill school began closing Wednesday for the fair. i ‘Going to South Dakota. John H. Durr, who has been employ- ed for the past ten years in the Town street school, leaves today (Thursday) for Bellefourche, South Dakots, where he is to be in the office of Smiley & Gay, hardware dealers. His going away will be a decided loss to the church and community, as well as to his friends and to the line of business in which he has been employed. News in. General. Harold Rose of Lowell, Mass., was at his home on Wauwecus Hill over La- bor day. Mrs. Jacob Renmer of Hartford, a former resident of Norwich Town, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Eva Simms of Hartford is spending a few days here, called here | by her mother's illness. James Lynch of Middletown is at his former home, on Sturtevant street, called here by the illness of his moth- Miss Mary McKenna of Monson, | Muss,, and Miss Mary Carberry were | guests on Labor day of Mrs. Albert | Wagner. Henry Hutchinson has returned to Providence, R. I, after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Avery of West Town street. | Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Hart- | ford ‘were at Mr. Murphy's former | home, on West Town street, for the holidays. Mrs. James Berth and daughter, Mary J. Berth, of Westerly, R. I, are visiting Mrs. Albert Wagner of West Town street. Mrs. Howard Lindsley of Springfield, Mass, has heen spending, several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. | Bedbe of Pine Tree farm. | _Miss Hazel Beebe and her brother; Revere Beebe, who have been.spend |ing a week or two with their cousin, | Miss Gladys Beebe, returned on Tues- | day to Uncasville. | Miss Nellie L Crabbe of Gardner Lake hus been for a week with her aunt, Mrs. F. 8. Avery, and has left for Mansfield, Mass., to begin her stu- dent year at Northfield Seminary. | Mrs. Chariotte B Lamb, her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hattle Brainard. and grand- dalghter, Mrs. Lottie Edgecomb, all of | Mystic, were guests of relatives here on Tuesda. vears a re; here the; Irs. Lamb was for many dent of Norwich. While attended the county fair. TAFTVILLE Fred A. Dugas Performs Before Wild- wood Park Audience—Newsy Notes and Personal Matters—Pinochle Club Preparing for Danc: At a recent meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club with President Frank LaFleur in the chair, Edward Murphy Albert Abarg and E. Fontaine were ap pointed as a committee on arrange- ments to make ready for a dance on or about Sept. 18. Fire in' George Grant's House Caused by Lighted Match Being Dropped in Kerosene. The fire that took place In George G. Grant's house a few nights ago was started by a lighted match being drop- ped in sone kerosene and not gasoline as was reported on that night. It ap- pears that Mr. Grant's little girl, Miss Ruth Grant, went_to the cellar to druw some kerosene, and David O'Brien, a neighbor's boy, accompanied her and heid a lighted match so that she could see what she was doing. He ace dentally dropped tha match, however, and immediately the whole cellar was in flames. The children at once ran upstairs and notified the household. and prompt action was taken by all to eubdue the fire. The actual damage by fir: was comparatively small, but the water that was thrown about, rather recklessly by some, it is thought, worked considerable havoe. Tt will take Mr. Grant some time hefore he can set things to rights again. WEDDING. Sullivan-Filligar. Patrick F. Sullivan and Miss Emma Frances Filligar, both of Occum, were | united in marringe Wednesday morn- | ing at six o'clock. Rev. Frederick Des- sureault performing the ceremony at St. Joseph's church_ which was wit- nessed by a large number of friends and relatives, including several from out of town. The places of honor were filled by Dennis Sullivan and | Henry Willigar, The bride was pret- | tily attired in'a tailor made suit of the newest design and carried flowers. the church | Following ceremony a ‘,\“n‘vnkf.xs’t and reception took place at the newly furnished home of the voung couple. The presents were nu- merous and included valuable articles ST e back. If your stomach rebells after eating Bours or ferments In the will drive away the misery minutas and leave the stomach feeling! splendid. A large box of MI-O-NA stomach tabléts costs 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co., and leading druggists everywhere. 1f “you, have stomach trouble of any Kkind,” start tc use MI-O-NA stomach tablets today. They not only build up the stomach, but tney act as a tonic 1o the entire body. They sre makers of rich, ed blood and nerves that never flinch; they increase vitality and make the weak more vigorous. A Reliable Medicine—Not a Narcotic. Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich. says Foley’s Honey and Tar saved her lit- tle boy's life. She writes: “Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trov ble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar, in which I have great faith. It cured ‘the cough as well as the chok- ing and gagging speils and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar has many’ times saved us much trouble, and we are never without it in the house.”” Lee & Osgood Co. for his classy work. Gone to Canada. A. Norman and_his daughter, who formerly lived on Hunter's avenue, but now removed to Arctic Center, R. I have gone to Canada for a short stay with relatives and friends. Village Gossip. Miss. M. Bousquet of Danielson is visiting friends in this place. Albert Stone is Miss Lottie Plant, in Fall River, Mass. Joseph Benoit of Merchants' avenue has resigned his position in the Pona- mah mill. Mrs. John McBride of No. 25 South B street is visiting her E. Hopwood, in Mystic. Joseph Tetendre of Merchants' ave- nue has been visiting Joseph Gravelin of Glasgo this past week. ily moved on Tuesday from their home in this place to Nawark, N. J. leaves today (Thursday) on a short ‘business trip to Portiand, Me. Emile Le Blanc and his father o Merchants' avenue left here Monday for a ten days' trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Simore of Webster, Mass., are visiting at the home of Charles Paradis on Hunt- er's avenue. Miss Edna Newton of Pawtucket. R. I, is visiting at the home of her brother, Willoughby Newton, on Prov- idence street. To Be Cleared Up. It still remains in doubt whether the battle is already won because he is going to fight, or whether he is going to fight because the battle is already won.—N. Y. Bvening Post. MARRIED LEVITSKI — HERTEL — In this ci Sept. 7, by Rev. Theodor Bauck, Theo- 1o Miss dare’ Tevitgki of this ci Elizabeth eriel of Taftville. SULLIVAN — FILLIGAR Sept. 7. by Rev. Frede eault, Patrick F. Sullivan to Emma Francls Filligar, both of Oc- cum. LATHROP—DAVIS—In Norwich, Sept. 7. 1910, by Rev. P. C. Wright, Miss Caroline E. Davis of Franklin and Clifford A. Lathrop of Bozrah. BUTLER--CHINN-—-In Norwich, Sept 7. 1910, by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Albert M. Butler and Irene E. Chinn, both of this city. DIED ROSE—In this city. Sept. 6, William L. e aged 17 years Seryices at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street. Thursday afternoon Sept. 8. at 130 o'clack. Burial in Yantic cemetery KRAMER—In Willimantic, Wednesday morning, Sept. 7, 1910, Mrs. Mary J. Kramer, aged 33 years Fuperal at 8t. Paul's Episcopal church Tiday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. I Bldred Brown of Norwich will of- ficiate. COLE—At Norwich Town. Sept. 6, Mrs Mary J. Cole, aged 78 years. Funeral from the Johnson home, Nor. wich Town, Thursday, Sept. §, at p. m. REARDON —In Backus hospital, Sept. 7, Michael Reardon of Taftville, aged 42 year: Funeral from his late home,| No. 29 Norwich avenue, Baturda orning at 8.39. Services at the Sacred Heart echurch at 9 o'clock. New Haven papers please co TURNER—In Norwich, Sept. 7, Elmer Richard, son of William Eilmer and Rose Turner, aged 2 years, 5 mopths and 28 Jays. | of silverware and cut glass, which | were tokens of the high regard that the donors have for Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and is a native | | | {of Baltic. The bride was born in | Norwich and is the daughter of Mr. | and Mts. Charles Fiiligar. Both were | employed in the Occum mill, { = | OBITUARY Michael Reardon. After a long and painful illness, dur- | in the last three moaths of which he was confined at the William W. Bacl us hospital, Michael Reardon of o. ed away on 29 Norwich avenue, pi ‘Wednesday ‘morning at about nine o'clock in the fortv-second year of his age. Spinal disease is given as the cause of death. The deceased is survived by one gon, { John Reardon, a brother. William { Reardon of New York, and three sis- ters. Mr. Reardon was well kiwwn about Taftville, having been a resident of this place for a long number of years. and enjoyed the highest respect and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. He was a member of Sacred Heart church and also belonged to the Ancient Order ¢f Hibernians and to the Heptasophs. * Fine Asgortment of Dahlias. Willoughby Newton of No. 21 Provi- dence sireet has a spiendid assortroent of handsome dahliae in his yard which | afford the passerny much pleasure when they stop tu look at them. There is one in particular, the Miss Roose- velt, that makes un espectully fine ap- pearancs, and Mr. Newton points to this one. beyond all the others, with a pardonable pride. Gave Exhibition of Faney Roller Skat- ing and Dancing, | Pred A !street gave a Funeral services will be held residenca of his aunt, Mrs. A. erett, No. 64 Union etreet, afternoon at 2 o'clock. PACKER—In Norwich, Sept. , 1910, Harrfet W. Packer. aged 70 years Funeral services will be held at the Sheltering Arms Friday Sept. 9, at 11 o'clock. Hanover. WILCOX—In Norwich. Sept. 7, 1810, Spencer Wilcox, aged 37 morning, Interment at Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, i Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Asstatane. Telephone call $28-8. fenry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea ulyisdaw Patrician Shoes A woman’s shoe that's right. Bee the new Fall styles. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephen- 104 Main Street. Sale of Ostrich Sweeps Two Big Lots at Two Special Prices The very newest styles of Plumes—s ———————— e | broad and fluffy—made of real OstFich tion of fancy roller skating and danc- | Feathers—in black and all good celors, ing at Wildwood park on Labor day | These are very showy, and give all the and recelved many fine compliments| appearance of the higher priced kinds —suitable for early Fall sizes at two special prices, 15-inch Piumes that ordinarily sell at $1.75—price 21-inch Piumes 53 4 tkat ordinarily visiting his sister, | S€ll af $2 50—price ‘wear—twe followsy o % 3148 On sale Today and during the e« mainder of the week. School Children Never before were wé se well pre- Mr. and Mrs. William Coe and fam- | pared to make it equip thei sy for parents to children for schoel. We have practically everything meeded — iery, Sweaters, A. E. Reeves of Providence street|School Supplies, Clothing, Shoes, Hos- Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Etc. The’ Umbrelias, ¢| sortment is complete in every detail, The Porteous & Mitchell Co, septSdaw . Wall Papers Now! We are having a gen- eral clearing up in this Department. Hundreds of rolls have been tied up in bundles of from 10 to 16 rolis, to bs sold by the bundle at a fractien:ef the regular price. Chamhber Patterns, Halls, Parlors, all styksh colorin, this sal N. 5. Dining Roema Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street " sept8d School Supplies Pads, Composition Books, Penclls, Pens, Ink, Pen septsd | Boxes, Siates, Erasers, Straps; Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baske MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, A Fine Auurimcnt AT LITTLE PRICES. ¥ MRS. G. P. STANTON - ootid »ia MILLINERY ’v