Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1910, Page 5

Atiention Poultry Raisers It you have fancy, well fed Roasting and Broiling Chickens, Spring Turkeys, Ducks and Guineas and Fresh Eggs, go to SOMERS BROS. with them. We can use (hem if fancy. Do not want your barnyard stock. Bring in your CHESTNUTS. DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice to 21 Froadway, Wauregan Block Hou 2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— 3-4 k 4 sepld Vie Have a Public Stenog- rapher in Our Reading Room All Evenings strictly confidential, appointment, WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Praps. LADIES! It is time fo think of your Fur Repairs for the coming season. We can aiter or repair Scarfs Muffs or Garments promptly and well if attended to early. work by Our charges are moderate and we | do the best of work. 1cPHERSO Haiter and Furrier. UP-TO-DATE SHOES in ail ieathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 WOOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. ! FED . CHEL'S, 7 Wt 1. 8 o'clo Trunks S‘u_it} C Bags ases e at lowest prices Repal kinds of Trunks | and Goods done promptly and | THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM BODE, Prop. -4 HaveYuuHeturnedHumg? pl the Fanning Stud W v v you Qur line of apers Tire Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1910. . VARIOUS MATTERS Escallop fishing is in season and catches are fairly good. The stores of the Jewish merchants were bpened at sunset Wedhesday eve- ning. Bunches of freshly cut sage in the markets have a Thanksgiving fra- grance. In Tuesday’s Meriden Journal, John Troland of Norwich had a spirited poem, “To All-Ireland.” Bricklayers' unions are appointing llvle;:qlcs to the state conference to be Ill_t-lll in New Britain October 14 and At the Suffield race on Tuesday Ella R., owned by W. Bailey, finish ed 4, 7, 6 in the 2.22 class trot or pace, being sixth hor: Today the semi-annual meeting of the New London County Medical so- clety is to be held at the Crocker house in New London. Stated convocation Franklin chap- No. 4, R. A M., at Masonic temple vening. ork in the P. M. and M. degrees.—adv. onth's mind requiem high mass Mrs. John Meehan was attended ves and friends in St Pat- church on Wednesday. Tt is expected that the 5 new closed s for the Connecticut com pany which have been due to arrive will be received at the rate of 5 per week Preparations are being made in Mer- iden for the annjal meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers' associa tion, at the High school en Saturday, the 22d. Judge Case sat with the judges of [the supreme court on Wednesday at Hartford, causing the postponement of | the criminal superior court at New Hayen. | There was a hew moon Wednesday | evening, the crescent heing almost pe | pendicular, which some means a very wet sea certainly hopes so. The trustees of the Fre Academy, In response t6 manr requests, have de- cided to open the Slater Museum for the present on Sunday afternoons from 2to 4 p.om. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Harriet L. Merriam and Rev. Charles R. appell at New London, | October 19. Rev. Mr. Chappell is a | | pastor at Bath, Me. There are 300 automobile dealers Connecticut. Licenses now out, num- er 15,000 f. automobile drivers. There are 1,500 motor cylelists, mak- ing a total of 16,500. The street department has complet- ed the buikding of the pley place sewer and catch basin, and is now en- gaged in macadan part of Main street on the | The Central Vermont railway -has burned up all its work cars wrecked a few days at the junction of the spur and main tracks in Montville and has taken the iron Before Judge n the city Sullivan was fined $3 and costs on | count nounting to | The t e discharg- ains on the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. h have been running in t since early summer, are be- to run in single sections, de- that the summer travel is he additional tank of oil n received, and 1 be distril day in McKinley "n { Broad and Ferry streets, others pos y | section seems to } Mrs. Mary Ann L; | Lyle, janior of the London, on and her h Lyle had be: The family has re The steame been out of island for se by her own steamer will have a n new tail shaft put on at t don”iron wo At Groton the mud distributor. Winthrop put up over n t New Londo 1 the Standish was kept in the C slip all night, with the propeller goins ta remove the accumulated mud. The Pequot Casino is again in use the no association *h was so badly dan ummer, is not ent enough so to permi been the tempo The change The Pro, sive Missionary circle of the Cer st church met on Wednesday with Mrs. Syl vester Arnold o iff street, seve teen be including M D. Herr, who founded the society fif- teen ywar r routine work refreshments were served F the | real ¢ old country. ha | fire is in the lot fised e pond | by the G. L. Newton estate, back of This low lying | flooded in winter and 10,000 or 12,000 the expiration of E 1se registrations must he sent out from the state capitol will be ed regarding the n the markers for the comin le new ones will have a white b gt th ue 1 otherwis maining the sam this year. will go into effect January 1 The board t nd the committee of s of the county home have issued invitations for the | al at the home on Wed- County Commissioner ams, Chadwick a Noyes are members of the board, Mr. Noyes be- ing secret The other members arg Dr. J. H. end_of New Haven and Mrs. A. Mjtchell Nor- wici of v as’ church, Vo nger of §t. Thom- itoyn, was in Bridge- vening. and met me e otn at nas been ap- port o5y bers of his Anthony's church ne 1s st ever. Also Lace Curtains, Shades, Draperies and Upholstery Goods ok i1 Willow SL septi2d Rose Bowlinz Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shatucket Street. oct13d 4. J. C. GTONE. Piop AMERICAN HOUSE, Burreii & Samderson, Props. pointed by Rt. Rev ed Rev. M, J wishes to resume his wor in a Canadian colleg: left to come t Cather Desanlniers for his Two Father Desaulniers died. incidence that the latter time pastor at Voluntown shop Nilan to Benoit, who as profes- which work t while to Can- nt month: It 4 at one Academy May Shift Date. the about game uncertainty ext fuotball Tt atiy thi foras on High Prinity ity 1 has boys cannot suggested Frida Acad 1 up going Hart play Hartford but as the Trin the Hartfc the field. They hav the Academy come may be done. In order re v to Aeld gime, a zet that . which EPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected UEIVCART STRELT- not to have the bhoyvs ab t a whole day from school, Manager Bailer and Coach Aultman are falking of taking the team up In aysagrarics | In Herman Sears of West Main street is visiting in New York this week. Thomas E. Perkins and family are to-move from Niantic to Windham. Samuel Coheh of Boston is the guest of Norwich relatives for several days. Patrick Caples and William Harvey are k?ttendmg the Brockton fair this weel Benjamin Criger-of Portland, Me., is spending several days at his home in this city. Louis Trachtenberg left for New York Wednesday evening for a visit of a few days. Isaac Polsky of New York is visiting his brother, David Polsky, of East Great Plain. S. 8. Thresher Has returned to Nor- wich after a short visit at his sum- mer home in Mystic. Mrs. Howard W. Geer and children left on Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Geer's sister at Danbury. Miss Emma Sheresheysky, who was at her home on Asylum stre=t Tor a few days, has returned to the New Haven Normal school, Mr. and Mrs D. B. Talbot of West Main street are spending the week in Brooklyn. N. Y. with their daughter, Miss Elsie M. Talbot. Theodore Powers. a former Water- ford man, now residing in Vermont, visited friends in Waterford Tuesday after a quarter century’s absence. A Hartford exchange says: Rev. William Kennedy, who has officiated at St. Peter's Roman <Catholic church here for several years, leaves this week for Norwich to become assistant to Father Smith. He will take with him the good wishes of a large circle of friends. FUSARO ON TRIAL ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE. Jury Selected Quickly Out of New Panel—Geer Found Guilty and Sent _to State Prison. At the opening of the criminal supe- rior conurt here on Wednesday morn- ing the arguments were made in the case of the state vs. Alonzo Geer, @ er which Judge Burpee charged jury the and they retired. They returned about 1 o’clock with a verdict of guilty. Judge Burpee sentenced Geer to sta prison for not less than one nor more than two years. had been found guilty on 14 counts he might have given him a sentence for life. ¥ ald not consider him Insane. The case of the state vs. Natalie Fu- saro wa: taken up in the afternoon. The accused is a young man and is charged with having caused the deatn of a Polish man by jumping on him at the Battle Grounds in this city on May 30th, 1910, which caused a rup- ture of the bladder. The jury was quickly selected from the new panel wiich had been summoned in and in- cludes the following: Albert B. Maine, Norwich; John H. Wilson, Preston; Charles Latham, Griswold; Charles E. Burdick, Sprague; Charles F. Johnson, Lisbon, F. Herbert Brown, Frank T. Maples and Martin E. Jensen of Nor- wich: John E. Sherman, Preston; John E. Burgess, Lebanon: Samuel A. Gager, Bozrah; George R. Sherman,| Franklin. The. first witness called by the state was Civil Engineer G. E. Pitcher, who explained at length a map of the lo- cality where the fatal trouble oceu red, and gave measurements and a mi- nute description of the merry go round which atracted the peovle to that place at the time in question. His testimony had been completed en_court adjourned at 4.20 for the . to come in this morning at 9.30 r the continuance of the case. morning the case of ro- On Wednesday the state ank E. Congdon of ton, who gave.a bond to free the to from the support of a young who ir in his affection time but after she ref d to marry him he married another, and now the town fears the girl who said No, may become a town charge. OBITUARY. Mrs. David K. Tercy Suean Amelia_Terry of Griswe widow of David K. Terry, passed aws on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charl K. Crary, in Preston. Death is ascri to old age. The deceased was daughter of Betsy Potter and Ch: Thompson and was born in Voluntown Jan. 9, 1 Har early years wera spent in the town where she was born November, 1848, she was united in marriage to David K..Terry, at that time living in Jewett ( 0 was He t died Dec. 19, 1875, in the town of G wold, where they made their home c what is now known he Terry home- stead fifty-fv Mrs. Terry years. was the mother of eleven om ing. A a Tillinghast, of Provi- ives, and eleven grand- as lived there for childre Mrs. Terry out the sec was wel] known through- ion where she lived, was a kind mother and friznd, and the good accomplished will long be re- ed. FUNERALS. Charles H. Allen. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Charles H. Allen was held from the home of his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Allen, No. 38 Cliff street ny’ relativas and friends wer tendance. The ser- vices were ted by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadwa & gational church. Rock of Ag and arer, My e w sung by George A. Turner. The hear ers were ¢ ze Allen, William J. Don- | ovan. Aleck Moran and Albert F Kingsley. There were many handsome floral Burial was i the City ory, where a committ service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge o ngements. Mrs, John Scanlon. Mrs. James Dawley has returned from Providsnce, where she went Sun- day because of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. John Scanlon. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning at her late home. No. 124 Waverly street. and at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Assumption. Burial was in Providenc> beside her husband, who death occurred two months ago. Mr Scanlon had been in good health unti of last week, when she was ick, and gre worse until she pas way ahout 3.30 Saturday morn- ing from heart trouble. She was a native of Ireland, but had resided in this country many years. having lived at Taftville and Greene- ville before going to Providence. Sh leaves five daughters. Mrs. James Daw ley of this city, Misses Ann. Patrici Catherine and Bridget Scanlon of Providence. An Action for Foreclosure. Thomas R. M has brouzht su nners of Stonington Moss of Bath, Me., an of New Londen and John Ben New London for an action losure of certain grounds The action I3 returnavle before superior court of New London connty at Norwich Senator LaFollette Doing Well. Rochester, Minn.. Oct, & i to Dr. Philip Fox, Senafor La physician, the senator, who was oper- ated on vesterdav at St. Marv'e he pital here had a zood sleep after mi night, and is feeling well tod His pulse and temperature are normal. and Dr. Fox apprehends nathinx zerieus He stated that as he ! b Evident T;;at People Want ests from Politics—Decries Corrupt Practices and Says the Accusations Should be Met by Accurate and Explicit Statement. Congressman Higgins of this city, when interviewed last evening con- cerning the despatch that appeared in the New Haven and Hartford evening papers on the republican congressional convention for the Second district and on the general situation in the state, said “It seems evident that the people generally, and they ought to, want to divorce special interests from politics. The state and the Second district con- gressional conventions in the republi- can party seem to convey the idea from the despatches and hearsay one picks up that money was the prime consid- MISS EMMA PERKINS TELLS OF SOUTHERN WORK. of Society Woman’s Home of Second Annual Meeting Missionary Church. ? G The annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Sec- ond Congregational church was held in the Otis library building on Wed- nesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Henry F. Palmer, presided, and opened the meeting with scripture reading, which was followed by prayer by Mrs. J. M. Huntington. The annual reports of secretary and treasurer were read by Miss Mary C. Lucas and officers elected for the vear as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Henry . Palmer: vice pres- idents, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff and Mrs, William Wad etary and traasurer, Miss Mary C. Lucas; pur- chasing committee, Mrs. J. D. Haviland directress, Mrs. R. A. DePro Mrs. George Furness, Mrs. James rick, Mrs. Chauncey Sherman, John Reynolds, Mrs. Curtis Huil, John E Miss Emma Perkins of Athens, Ala, a daughter of the Second church, gave an entartaining talk upon her work in the colored school there. She went south twenty-one years ago and is working in Trinity, a normal school of the A. M. at Athens, having 200 pup! The school is forty-five vears old but_the buildings are new—the old school having bean burned four years ago. The new buildings are on the site of an old fort—a picturesque position— about a mile from town. The ditch surrounding them has been drained and two bridzes built to connect them with the outer country. The cottage for-the teachers—on the edge of the breast- work—is only just completed and in need of many things in the way of f nishing.. She also told interesting tales of the us2 of old clothes there and of the work of several of the grad- uates of the school and touched upon the great wrong sometimes done ti false accusa and then nev agh the system of peon- ety voted to work for Miss Perkins hool this winter. Tea was served at the close of the maeting. There- was a large attendance. FREE ACADEMY BUILDING FUND REACHES SUM OF $1,690 negro through tered breadcast dicted and thr age. - The soc Additions, Whether Large or Small, Are Welcomed for This Worthy Cause. he total amount of The Bulletin's Free Acad fund is now $1.690 and it is open to all contributors, whether of large or small nmounts. Tt i worthy object for which all have the ame equal chance to contribute. - The contributions are as follows: Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulletin ..$100 Charles H. and Lucius Brown.... 200 r er .. 100 Ulmer Leatheér Co..... . 200 lizabeth Randall . 100 P. Brewer.. . 100 Grateful Mother 100 Harriet B. Camp. .. 100 Dawley . 200 Grosvenor Ely ..... 100 William C. Osgood .. 100 Edward C. Ely, New 100 100 Rev. Samuel H. Howe Rev. ard S. Worc Mrs. Edward 8. Wo E, A F. COUNTY CONVENTION OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS Will Be Held Here at Broadway Church on October 19 with Morning and Afternoon Sessions. A convention of the delegites from the Sund schools in New London county is being arrarzed to be held at Broadway Congregational church on October 19, the arran the hands of James president of the ¢ tion, and County Directo Prentis and E. 8 Doten of don and Henry D. Johnson of this cit The convention is for the purpose of forming a county organization, as is being doue in the other counties of the s State Secretary James W ements being in L. Case, state vice mday school asso- S. A. New Lon- L ¥ of Hartford was here on Wednesday Rae in regard to the meeting. It hs been arranged to have the morning session open at eleven o'clock and it is hoped that ther will be about 0 deiegates present. The aft- ernoon session will be held at o’clock. There will be an address State President 8. H. Williams of Glas tonbury on the State Organization, State Secretary Rev. J. W. Rae Organized Sunday hool Work, by Miss Wilhelmina Stooker on mentary Grade Wo he being superintféndent of the elementary grade work in the state, There will also he an open question box and discussion. by on and Ele- the JOHN MULVIHILL MADE DEPUTY GRAND KNIGHT Elected by Railway Track Foremen at Hartford. th ann convention of the ¢k Foremen, cov- Sngland states, prin ¢ to a con- a4y afternoon were clecied as ering the pally the t W sident. T.. B, president, J past pre York city West Clark, Nes P. Dugan, F ent, William Ry ecretary N. Di Haven; treasurer, W. Meriden; chaplain, John Cashin, Mass.: conductor, Eéward Tariffyille de sentinel H. Goldborot Thompgon: arles Pabuda, West Haver Neft, EBrockion, Cunnolly, Willian outside sentinel, O Willington. Deputy gr idents we pointed as f Midland divisjon, John Mulvihill, Norwich: Central Ver mont, Charles Pabuda, West Willing- ton. 2 The next convention will be in Ros- tan in Qatebar 1417 ap- Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Tmlm::‘ - When you suffer with any it trouble, }éven though ’the ftching seems unbearable, do mot think that it is neceesary to use some disgusting greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a )gn’n and simple skin food, that is guar teed to contain no grease or acids ai. which is so cleanly that it does not 0] lineft: 2 fi,'“:ow,y"'m _jnstantly retleve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, whits and beautiful, is almost mirac- uh:“\}‘o!t' only are minor skin {roubles like pimples. blackheads, acne. bar- ber's itch, etc., quickly cured, butj the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healad by this wonderful skin food. In order that any one may try Ho- kara at small expense, The Lee & O: good Co. are selling a liberal sized jar at 25c, and in addition guarantee to refund the money if ihe treatment does not do all thaf is claimed for it. Larger size 50 cent: “It Beats Al This is quoted from a letter of M. Stockwell, q]-lannlbal. Mo. 1 recently used Foley's Honey and Tar the frsty time. To say I gm pleased does not half express my feelings. It beats all | the remedies I ever used. I (-on(ru(tedl a bad cold and was threatened with pneumonia, The first doses gave great relief and ope bottle completely cured me.” Contains no opiates,” lLee & Os- ood Co. to Divorce Special Inter- | eration in the selection of a candidate. The safety of this republic lies in an awakened public conscience above all else. This question rises above parti- san discussion. Whatever may be the facts or merits of the particular cases I do not pretend to know, or say, but | do think the repeated accusations that are made ought to be met by some statement from somebody that ought to be in a position to state with ac- curacy, explicitness and utmost defi- niteness. It is borne in upon me that the people who are called upon to elect ought to know domething about how the nominations were made, in view of the widespread statements.” LADIES’ SOCIETY OF UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Officers Were Re-elected and Plans for Winter Made. At the annual mceting of the La- dies’ society of the Universalist church held on Wednesday evenuing at the Buckingham Memorial the officers were re-elected as follows: President, Mrs. Thomas Potter: vice preseident, Mrs. H. D. Rallion: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Nellie E. Bailey. The annual re- ports of the secretary and treasurer were presented and approved, showing an active year in the st twelve months, in_which the Ladies’ society had been of material assistance to the church in many different ways, both finanically and*socially. Plans for the annual Christma; in December were talled over, the usual list of committees appoint- Incidents in Society Mre. Lucien F. Burpee of Waterbury | is spending the week In town. Mrs, W. Tyler Olcott entertained the ‘Wednesday Bridge club this week. Arthur Bunnell of New York is spending several days at his home on Broadway. Mrs, Foster Wilson and Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway are spending the wezk in New York. Miss Grace §. Benjamin has been spending severaj days in New York this week with Mrs. Herbert L, Cran- dall of New London. Postniastar and Mrs. William Caru- ed: Supper, Mrs. R. B. Washburn, | thers have returned from a trip to Mrs. F. E. Green, Mrs. C. N. Champlin, | Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and Rich- Mrs. John Button. Mrs. W. C. Hus- | mond, Va., making the entire trip by y. Mrs. John Peckham. Mrs. J. A.|steamer. Henderson, Mrs. G G. W. Beebe, Miss Nellie Bacon: cake, Mrs. Dolbeare Button, Mrs. M E. Jewett, Mrs. Sherwood Raymond; do- c table, Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, H. C. Wright, Mrs. S. B. Kep- ) Fill re, Mrs. 7, e more, M Irs. George Schnabel and daughter, Mies Clara Schnabel, left on Wednes- day for their home in White Kear. Minn.. affer several months stay at Mrs. Schnabel's former home in Yantia, pler, Mrs. D. K. Hubbard, Mrs. F. S. [ and on Block Island. Young: fancy articles, Mrs. G. A. T Keppler, Mrs. E .A. Tracy, Miss| The Wednesday Bridge club met Minnie Keppler: rs. Annie | yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. Rus- sell Baird. A silk stocking shower for Miss Ruth M. Thayer, whose marriage with Nelson Case Taintor takes place on Oct. 19th, was a feature of the af- ternoon, Ruby, Mrs. Emily M. A\ Barber, Mrs. G Liilian Johnson, Mrs. J. Nellie A. Bailey, Mrs. Miss Tessie Hil ton, Thomas Potter; ice c : . H. Barnes, F. Young, E. A. WEDDINGS. : mystery, Miss Hattie Jewett, PR NPl Henrietta Alden,Miss Jessie Hill; Maynard—Rogers. decor; with Miss Ma Bussey ¥ Rogers' class, as chairman. A quiat but pretty wedding was cele- brated at the home of J. Frank Rogew. on Salem street. Salem, Wednesday a high noon. Kdna DeWolf Rogers and William Henry Maynard were the con- tracting parti The marriage cera- mony was performed by the Rev. J. Cogswell, pastor of the Congresational church, and_the full Episcopal service was used. The bride and groom were unatten The bride wore a hand- some hand embroidered gown of pink Ik chiffon. The bride’s sister wore a white princess gown of mull, elaborate- Iy trimmed with embroidery.. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket and chain. A dding b Walter HORSE THIEVES SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON. Epstein and Weiner Get from Three to Six Years and Needles Gets from One to Six—Bonds in Weiner’s Case Fixed at $4,000. At the afternoon session of the criminal superior court here on Wed- nesday State Attorney Hull moved for sentence of Abraham Needles, Horry F. stein and Leon Weiner for horse stealing, the first named having plead- ilcfast was served by Special ‘Display 0f the Butterfly Broadeloth A new make of Broadcloth, for which we have taken the sole agency ty. A Broad- cloth that we can guarantee spot for Norwich and vi proof. -It is an imported cloth, all pure wool, colors and black, 50 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, ready for the needle and absolutely spot proof— Our price $1.69 a yard You cannot match it in a regular cloth, with the spot proof guarantee, less than $2.00 a yard. Notice the lus- tre, finish and general excellence of the cloth. See window display, Shannon Building. Main Street, Special Display of Earl & Wilson’s Redman Brand Linen Collars In our Men’s Furnishing window east on Main Street. We are having a display of Earl & Wilson’s Redman Brand Linen Collars. We carry at all times a complete line of styles and sizes, also quarter sizes in all the popular close fitting collars, -Teakwood .and namely Graywood, Basswood. The Redman brand has a wide reps utation as a perfect fitting, service able, stylish and practical collar, In buying this_line you get a well known _article at the popular price of 15¢ each or 2 for 25¢ Human Hair Display It will be interesting for the ladies of Norwich on their shopping tour to notice the display of all white Hair Goods, in all the prevailing modes. See window display, Shetucket Street Store. ed guilty and ther t e 10 Mrs, Pearl Coffee, after which the S iy and the other two were found | i o "couple left for their newly fur< ney Barnes, who appeared for | Dished home on one of the Mitchell “laimed that Needles had | farms. Wedding supper was served in rved time in Sing Sing prison and is | their new homaspy Miss Maude May- known Abe Smith's companion in | Bard. sister of the groom 4 % Providence, Smith being an alleged e tride is the -oldest daughter of horse thief. Attorney Douglass, ap-|J:. Frank and the late Evelyn DeWoll pearing for . thought the attor. | Rogers and is well known in Salem. ney should show proof of this rather om is the son of Mr. and M than offer someone's statement. He Maynard of North Lyme and maintained that Necdles, as he said, popular foreman of the Mitch had bee into the matter and is not 1ad been led into the matter and is ne ki a thief. He has a wife and child. At- tornzy Comstock spoke for Weiner. beautiful and. cos State Attorney Hull thought the men | them being a genuine cut glass lemorni- should be sufficiently punished and | ade set and punch bowl from Mr. May- considered Weiner, to whose place the; Dard’s employe. stolen. Horses: were taken. and where). 'The young' cougle ‘hayé i iheitbest they were found, the worst of the|Wwishes of their large circle of acquaint- three. AR . Judge Burpee sentenced Epstein and Byrnes—Swift. Weiner to state prison for not less| Rev. Hugh Treanor, rector of St. Pat- than three nor more than six years. < church, united in marriage on while Needles was given not less than | Wednesday morning William P. Byrnes one nor more than six. He stated that | or sher’s Island and Miss Annia . Needies could prove if he was inno- | Swift of this city. They were attend- cont of the claim of Attorney Barnes | ed hy Joseph S. Skelly and Miss Wini- he has a prison record and can|freqd A, Skelly of this ecity. Mr. and it before the board of pardons after | Mrs. Byrnes left for a wedding trip ar is up. and on their return will make their itence having been given. Judge | home at Fisher's Tsland. whers the xed the bonds at $4.000 in the | groom is a well known liveryman. inst Weiner. who has asked | They have the best wishes of a wide for a new trial and the setting aside| circie of friends. of the verdict. Jacob Gordon was sent Stockwell—Brooks. nd came to the conrt room. but S S 5 5 stated that he would not become | = At St. Patrick’s rectory on Wednes- surety for the accused. They wore| 3y evening at 8 o'clock Frank H taken to jail about 4 o'clock. Mrs.| Stockwell lete Mr. and Mrs. Weiner was in the court room when |loue E. ¢ and Eglen her husband was sentenced and was | Patricia Br 1ghter Mrs. John C of No. 3 overcome by the sentenc A £ beth street, were umited Ull n\;'rn.(x‘: i by Rev. Hugh Treanor. relatives an b Dphuy Pl Races. ces| fiiends being fn attendance, SRR lng Conl SYek 5 le races | ponowing the ceremony Mr. and were the main aftraction at the Dan- |\ 0 QN TE T H0 Wiy Weading boyy fab. today and 2| trip to Willimantic and Boston, and on pacing zoces LOff and five| (poiy return will reside in this clty, ; [ heats of the o The 2.17 pace| jore the groom Is emploved in the was won by Lomosi. owned by W.| JG0 " oUT Engincer Georze T Balofof Carmel, V.. with 2 Pitcher. Both are populer young peo- as best time. The 2.22 pace was won | i, angd their marriage will he learned i Sumpa. onned llj»,\] _I'Iflfl:t’\fl" of| with some surprise by their many were nine s O TG 1 R 2 trot, and at the end of the fifth heat g Star Bell had two heats to her credit. | Universalists Have Supper. The best time made in the five heats he Ladles’ society of the Universa- was 2 The race will be finish- | list church had a good sized attendance ed tomorrow. | at the Rucking al on Wed- T = | nesday evening for supner “Are you sure this milk is absolutely | of th» season. Mr=. A Miss free from germ inguired the cau- | Minnje Keppler and Ars. George | tious young housekeeper. “Yes, lady.” | Keppler were the committee in charge ihe replied. “We boil every drop of |of the serving of the inviting menu. { water that goes into it."—Chicago | Dahlias and o | New actively. . |2 2d the tables attr e “ hear his relations with his wife are strained. What caused it?" “Her n y ents Felations."—Lippincott's Magazine. .| traite. that make The Reid & Hughes Co. octbdaw For Nice Cotfee «an at Rallion’s octfd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist SPECIAL HAIR STYLES are required to suit Fall millinery. Don't have an 1876 head with a 1910 hat, or the effect will be grotesque ! Let Miss Adles show you the latest ideas in hair dressing. She will be in Norwich all the week of October 3rd. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK-—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704. oct3d Individuality . Is What Counts In Photography. R AR e o Toned down by the natural spirit an artist iInto perfect accord, Not & er fall Aowers decorat- | thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your reay self, or what vour frlends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, That’s All It Costs to Get Rid of | Indigestion : MON DAY, All stomach misery will go in five| | | | | | | | minutes if you will put vour faith in| MI-O-NA stomach tablets which The | e t | Lee & Osgood Co. thinks so well of | » [ they g1 tlee them to cure any | stomach’ ailment. or money back | the last day this month on ' After using M1:0-NA for one short | s {duy vou will rejoice and be sincerely | Which to mgke deposit in Sav- | thank iat at last you have foun s !":"”‘W‘A’“”‘" e s “'”__[“f g fugs Department and have in- L "!‘ - 3";:‘:‘: )"“"‘ R tzrest figurd from the frsi MI-O-NA stomach tablets fermentation chiiventence e Duesibto & {uf food will be a thing of the past.| e o xR | Waterbrash, “pain in the stomach, | many, belehing of gas and heartburn will dis- appear, ud in o few days danger h\"] dizziness. billousness, nervousness and | headache will vanish. | For sea or car sickness. vomiting | during pregnancy, or after a night of | MI-O-NA is better than | Thie Thames Loan § Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. | ! | sic | | soctability. the best remedy vou can find. Laree - e Desivar K0 hents ok Thacles s Dsgoodl EVERY BANKING FACILITY. Co, and druggists everywhers octb” The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. augisd City of Norwich Water Works, Office of * Board of Waler Commissioners wich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1910 Water rates for the quarter ending Sept. 40, 1910, are due and payable wut the office Oct. 1, 1¥10. Office open trom % a m. to 12, and 1 to 6 p.m, and on the evening of Oct. 20 from 710 Additions will be wmade to all bills remainjng unpaid after Oct. 20 GILBERT 8 RAYMOND, octld A Cashter. MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, now located at 619 Bank street, New London. Coan. duigd 18 no adve in Rt L