Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN WULF Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. H Bliss. LOOK-LISTEN=SEE The prices of the balance of our stock of Concord Carriages, open and top. MUST CLEAN UP THIS STOCK FOR OUR FALL AND SPRING BUY- ING. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. Ladies! It is time to have your FURS Altered and Repaired il you want prompt work at low priees. Good work at reasonable prices done under clean conditions at MACPHERSON’S, The Furrier, 291 Main Street Opp New Chelsea Bank. REMARKABLE SPEED BY CLAUDE GRAHAME-WHITE English Aviator Makes 33 Miles in 2 Minutes 35 1-5 Secends. 6.—The remarkable 15 1-5 seconds for carrying a pas- r water, 1« made by Claude Grahame- hite. the Englishman, in winning the Boston Light race in his Nieuport monoplane on the closing day of the second Boston-Hurvard aero meet to- Ovington of Boston and proved the biggest win- carried away the largest 310,000 of which was event of the meet, state cross country ‘Monday. Sopwith was the e man, with first place in e events and second place in ten The men's winnings follow: L. n, Bleriot, $11,782 leriot- Wright, $6,022, ing, Burgess-Wright, hame-Whits, Nieuportj Beachey, Curtiss, $3,630. one, Queen, $1,000. o Howard W. Gill, 'Burgess-Wright, ge W. Beatty. Wright. $153. 4 blaTTs AN Atwood Burgess-Wright. Frank Cofftyvn, Burgess-Wright, $200, Eugene ER Cirtties, 3 DOUBLE MIRDER | AT NEW BOSTON.! One Man Dead and Another Dying of + Gunshet Wouncs. New Boston. Sept. 6.—John Criss is dewd anG Peicr Pony is -ivins frem al gunshot wound, inflicted, the police ! allege, bx Randolph RBrissette, now | under arrest. The police suy that Bis- ®ette applied for lodging at a lodging | house and was refused because of his condition. He then rang the doorbell and hid.| emptying the contents of the barrel| into the two men when they came to | the door. Criss has a wife and family | at Dudle and Pony has a fam- | 1ly here. neerned are mill work- | efs. Letter Carriers Elect Officers. Rochester, N. Y., ' Sept. 6.—After balloting a!! day, delegates to the 1Sth biennial ses<ion of the National Let- ter Carriers assoeiation. efected what is kncwr ae the administration ticket | by sutstantial majorities. The election Tesultod as follows: President, Will- fam P Kelly, Brookiyn, re-elected; vice president, E. J. Gainor. Muncie, Ind.. secretars, E. J. Campbell, Eioo casurer, Charle Chicaze ive committee, M. T. Finnan. Blosminncion, 11.: J. J. Gal- lagher. Jerses City: C. P. Hanlon, Bos- ton: R F. Quinn, Philadciphia: A. L. Tharp, New York Federation of Postoffice Clerks. Des Moines, la. Oscar F. Nelson of (hicagzo was re-elected pres- | i dent Po-tofh - National Federation of erks by & undnimous vote | annuai eonvention which | onizht, George I Pfiffer | of « was re-elected secretary | a casurer and Louis De Fow of | Ean I'rancisco v turned to his old position of organizer. Salt Lake City will get the next convention Heostler Killed by Train. Hartford. Conn., Sept. 6.—An un- known man thougnt to have been a hostler at the state fair grounds, was kilied tomizht by being struck by & train in Parkville. The body wi badls mang.ed that identsfication seay ‘be impossible. | resented, l'lNy THUWY; e Bulletin, BENCH WIKMNT N Nflflmfl OASE 5% rwich, Thursday, Sept. The Bulletin nvmwhnu in the ".lnr‘ ?"m ?blcl' er's Wlo I time will Porting the Tact te The B THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. % For New England: Probably fair Thursday, cooler east and seuth por- tlons; Friday unsettled, probably fol- lowed by rain; moderate morth to east winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday, cloudy weather, with rain, will prevail, with slowly rising temperature and light variable winds, and on Friday clearing and cooler weather. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday. e Ther. Bar. S, ..y, .78 29.90 R . 78 2938 §p.om ...l L 74 2890 Highest 82, lowest 74. Comparisens, Predictions for Wednesday: Show- ers; variable winds, Wednesday's weather: Early morn- ing showers, followed by fair; varia- ble winds. > Moom mmd Tides. s, BN Sets. || Water. || Sets. .lP.m-“D.m.!Vn.m. Zom-ianal ST houre aTter Righ water Tt 15 Tow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. of Helen R. Macintyre and James Dixon—Notes. A. W. Saunders has returned home ;ner spending several days in Provi- erce, Marri Miss Hazel Boyd of Providence is the guest of her paremts on Prospect street, Frank Burke of Seventh street has returned home after spending the summer at Fishers island. Miss Irene Moore of Pawtucket has been spending several days with rel- atives on Prospect street. The county ‘home school was opened for the fall term on Wednesday with the same teaching staff as last vear. The upper grades are in charge of Miss Leach, lower grades, Miss Holden, Miss Beebe, assistant. WEDDING. Dixon-Maclntyre. There was a pretty wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid_ Macn- tyre, 221 Central avenue, on Wednes- evening ‘at seven o'clock, when their sister, Helen R, MacIntyre (Nel- lie) was united in marriage with James Dixon of Bristol, R. L The Rev. . H, Ricketts officiated, the Episcopai service being used. The ceremony was performed under a fioral bell com- posed of white flowers and smilax. The wedding party entered the par- lor by the way of a white ribboned aisle to the strains of the bridal cho- rus from: Wagner's Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Reid MacIntyre. The bride bouquet of lilles of the valley and bouquet of lilies of the . valled and bride roses, she entered on the arm of her brother, Reid Macintyre, who gave her away. Following the reception a buffet lunch was served, The house was ar- tistically decorated with palms, roses, carnations, hydrangea, dahlias, smilax, clematis and various potted plants. The bride was gowned in a white duchesse satin empire surplice, with silk embroidery and lace trimmings; her oniy ornament being a string of pearis, the gift of the groom. As matron of homor, Mrs. William R. Maclntyre, sister of the bride, wes gowned in salmon satin with lace trimmings. Mrs. MacIntyre, mother of the bride, wore black silk meseniine with silk embroidery and lace trimmings. Mrs. Reid MacIntyre was in white crepe de chine with silk drop trimmungs, her own wedding gown. George P. Dixon, brother of -the bridegroom, acted as best man, while William R. Maclntyre, brother of the bride,'and Albert E. Chappell of Man- chester,” England, served as ushers. The bride received many handsome and costly gifts. The bride is popular among her friends, who regret her departure from this_city. The bridegroom is a prominent bus- iness man of Bristol, R. I, being en- gaged in the building and contracting business, Mre. Dixon's traveling gown wn' of navy blue French serge with white Dbeaver hat. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon left by automobile during the evening for an extended wedding trip to Bermuda. Upon their return they il _go to Bristol, R. 1, where a handsomely furnished home awaits them. They have the best wishes of a host of ricnds for a happy future. Relatives were present from New ! York, Brookiyn, N, Y., Providence, Au- | burn, and Bristol, R. L, and. Milbury, ass. The floral decorations were carried out by Otto Ernst and the catering was in the efficient hands of Daven- port. FUNERALS. Edward C. Roemer. The funeral of Edward C. Roemer, many years scenic artist for S. Z. Poli, who died from injuries received from a fall in Scranton, Pa., took place from his late residence, 243 Greenwich ave- nue, New Hayen, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. John A. Timm., pas- tor of the Trinity German Lutheran church, officiated. and the services were largely attended. Many repre- sentative German people who were friends and associates of the deceased were present. Harugarl Liedertafel. of which Mr. Roemer was a member, was well Tep- six of the societv members acting as bearers. Burial was in Ever- green cemeter: Mr. Roemer was engaged as. scenic artist for Mr. Poli for the past 18 years and did the work in all of Mr. Poli's theaters. Last vear he was at the local theater. The accident which caused Mr. Roemer's death occurred as he was returning to his hotel after @oinz some work in the new Poll the- ater in Scranton. ¥ was dark and Mr. Roemer fell over an embankment. Funeral AGER irecty: and Embalmar 10 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg. Telsphone $42-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. State Prison. In the superior court room on Wed- nesday morning at 11 o'clock, Judge Read took_his seat and prayer was of- fered by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Sheriff Brown opened the session and a num- ber of the prisoners were put to plea. There are 14 continued and 44 new cases on the docket this term. During the morning Royal Crocker plended not guilty, ‘as did Joseph L. Fenner to the charges as read. Pleas of not guilty were entered by Edward Harrington ‘and Peter Kelley, Mary Lee pleaded not guilty and so did Dora Levi of Bozrah. Amasa Maine of North Stonington entered a plea of not guilty, as did Courtland Maynard and James Rossi. It is probable some of these will change their pleas to- day, as did a number on Wednesday. This morning the grand jury will be in attendance to consider the case against Ossie Van Leu, alias Frank Thompson, charged with murder in Old Mystic, as to which degree he shall be tried on, and the trial jury will be present to hear the cases which come to trial, The jurors summoned are Dennis Houlhan, Jacob C. Hafner, Cornelius Downes, ‘James D. McCarthy, Wood- bury O. Rogers, Norwich; William H. Bennet{, Frank H. Palmer, Preston; Hamilton Wallls, Samuel Levine, Col- chester; Joseph B, Sheldon, Charles L. French, George . Haskell, Griswol Charles A. Perkins, Nathaniel ker, Lebanon; Governor H. North Stonington; Edwin C. Wheeler, Bozrah; Willlam C. Smith, Franklin; George Tatro, Carl Swanson, Sprague; Fred L. Kanahan, Lisbon; Robert A. Bailey, Salem; —ames H. Dixon, Vol- untown. Mather Has Sentence Suspended. Ezra Mather, 23, pleaded guilyy to stealing a horse valued at $75 from John Rice in Old Lyme on July 17. After a plea from Attorney John H. Barnes and a statement from Prose- cutor Hull sentence of one year in the county jail was imposed and judgment was suspended. The accused was placed in charge of the probation of- ficer. John Fitch pleaded guilty to the theft of one barnyard fowl in New London and Attorney Warren Bur- rows made a plea for him, indicating that the hositility of a Polish woman towards the prisoner had led to the charge, but the accused claimed that the fowl was one he bought from a Jew peddler and sold to a Chinese laundryman. Sentence of 60 days in the county jail was gives Wanted More Evidence. ‘Walter Prairie, a mural painter, who had pleaded not guilty, changed his plea to guilty of the charge of bur- glerizing a cottage at Black Point. Attorney Hollendersky made the plea for the accnsed that he had only en- tered the cottage for shelter and to get something to eat, the place being unoccupled at the time. He also read a letter from a New York house in commendation of the accused. Judge Reed said he had - grave doubt of whether the man was guilty of com- mon law burglary, although he had so pleaded and he was unwilling to commit him to state prison without hearing more evidence. The case was continued for that reason. Guptil on Probation. i Herbert Guptil, 17, charged with as- sault with intent to kill, to which he had pleaded guilty, had an arsument made for him by Attorney Douglass, who claimed that the boy was guilty of only common assault in _striking John Cote in Montville on the night of August 26 with a stick, It was shown he fired one shot from a revol- ver loaded with blank cartridges. Ed- mond H. Rogers, for whom the boy had worked, testified to his general gzood character, and sald he was ready to give him employment again. Sen- tence of three months in the county jail was imposed, with suspension of judgment and the boy was placed in care of the probation officer. He was allowed to go -7ith Mr. Rogers pend- ing reporting to the officer. Beckwith Got Six Months. Albert Beckwith, who pleaded guilty to the theft of a watch, pocketbook and money, all amounting vdlue to $10.85, at a New London lodging house, July 9, was given six months in the county’ jall, after Attorney Smith of New London had made a statement of the case and Prosécutor Hull had told of the previous court record of the prisoner, who, he said, seemed to have a_propensity to do dishonest things, The prisoner also made a statement of the case, which the judge said sounded to him like a very improbable story. Dowd Sent to Priso John Dowd, Bangor, Me., pleading gullty to attempted statutory burglary in entering the F. P. Fowler store in Lebanon on the night of August 25, was given a sentence of from ome to two yvears in state prison. -The pris- oner had hi¢ hand bandaged where he was shot on the night of the bur- glar: Attorney E. Babcock made a elley plea for mitigation of sentence, which | this Prosecutor Hull opposed, and Judge Reed said such crimes were to0 com- mon and he could see no reason for lightening the sentence in this case, Clark Gets Two to Three Years. Arthur Clark, colored, New TLondon, pleaded guilty and asked the mercy of the court on the charge of break- ing into a New London store and stealirg a large quantity of goods, which were recovered in a Bridgeport pawn shop, according to the statement of Prosecutor Hull. -The prosecutor stated that one William Wiley was associated with the prisoner in this crime, Wiley confessing. but Clark had not confessed, and he believed Clark was the ringleader. Clark's identity had not been established, and it was understood that Clark had said he would rather go to state prison than reveal his identity. Judge Reed told the prisoner that it 'was the public which was entitled to ask for mercy from such men as the prisoner, and he proposed to put him where he belonged. He gave a sentence of from two to three years in state prison. Pleaded Not Guilty. Hobert 1. Stone of Stoninzton pleaded not guilty on three counts of embezzlement in the sale of certain stock as an agent, the sums being $150, $85, and $170. Attorney Charles F. Thayer moved for a postpfnement of the case to the Januarv term, stat- ing that he had only known of it 15 minutes before coming into court and he was convinced the accused had & perfect denfense, but he had had no time to prepare it. Prosecutor Hull opposed 'the motion, stating that the continuance was asked that the ac- cused might ‘settle the matter, which he had had plenty of time to do before Judge Reed granted the motion to continue to the January term, The bond was called in the case of the state vs. Rev. William H. McLean of Virginia. 'The charge is keeping money belonging 1o a Norwich sick benefit societ, gave the bond. Serious Charge. Daniel Gorz, 19, who lives at Wight- man’s Switch, Norwich Town, was brought in on a bench warrant, charg- ed with carnal knowledge of a minor female, Mamie Jackson, aged 14. The prisoner, who has been employed for Nancy Glover luue&byju&!é Reed in Griminal Supenor Court and o Daniel - ,Gou Spent Night in. Jail —Nine Months Sentencein Adultery Case—Twé Men Sentenced to two_years in thig city, was arrested there by Deputy Sheriff Charles Noyes. Attorney Thayer was appointed guardian ad litem and the accused pleaded not gullty, going to jail, no bail having been fixed. Jail for Adultery. Louis Gencharelli and Bonena Ricar- dino, an Italian man and woman of this city, aécused of adultery, changed their pleas from not guilty to guilty, answering through Interpreter Divito. Pleas made by Attorney John F. Coughlin for the man dnd by Attorney J. J. Desmond for the woman put a new complexion on the case, which the judge admitted made it a most puzziing one to dispose of. Attorney Coughlin stated that Gencharelli was an industrious_railroad workman and had a wife back in Italy who was sick, and to whom for the last year or s0 he had sent money, aggregating in the total about $300. He had not lived openly with the Ricardion woman here and there was some question whether he was the father of her youngest child, now about 1 1-2 years old. At- torney Desmond pleaded for lenfency for thé woman, who he said had two children by a deceased first husband. She had married a second time, hus- band No. 2 proving worthless, and she had told him to get out, while she shifted for herselt gnd the children running a lodging house on North Mot Rrect. | Tohant. No. 2 had brought an action for divorce, which has never been pushed to completition. The attorney said he thought the cir- cumstances were such that the ordi- nary standard of morality ought not to apply in this case, and he made the plea, which he said was rather extra- ordinary, that the woman be put in charge of the probation officers. Citv Attorney Hall stated that the woman had told that Gencharelli was the father of her last child. Judge Reed said that he could not help feeling that this was no case for the probation officer, although he reached the decision with reluctance, since the small children made a pow- erful appeal to him, but he thought that such a disposition of the case might be misconstrued as an unwar- ranted mitigation of this offense and he thought a moderate jail sentence was the only way to escape a miscar- riage of justice. Prosecutor Hull con- curred with this and the judge made the sentence for each nine months in the county jail. Three Months for Moran. John Moran, who had pleaded gui without counsel, to theft of §: worth of tools. sheets and blankets from the Midway hotel at Groton, where he was working as a cook and all-around kitchen hiep, was given a sentence of three months in the coun- ty jail, after Attorney Burrows had made 4 statement that drink seemed to be the cause of the man’s troubles and the prisoner had told of his pre- vious good record in hotels and had promised the judge that he would nev- er take another drink in his life. Court adjourned at 4.45 o'clock to come in this morning at 10 o'clock. The grand jury will be in attendance today, as well as the trial jury OBITUARY. Miss Cynthia Backus. The passing to the larger life of Miss Cynthia Backus Sept. 5, 1911, has re- moved a lifelong resident of Norwich. She was born in Yantic Sept. 23, 1833, the third daughter of Asa and Caroline Backus, and received her education in the public schools of this town and at a young ladies’ seminary in New Ha- ven. For the last twenty years she has resided alone at her home on Town street, Norwich Town. Her final illness has been prolonged through three years. Through these vears of ill _health she has suffered much and suffered patiently, maintaining her cheerfulness and optimism until the end. At the age of 24 Miss Backus united with the First Congregational church, of which she has through more than half a century been a faithful and be- loved member. She was of a retiring disposition, fond of her home and of her friends. Her unfaltering Christian spirit always shone brightly; never more so than when tried and tested by suffering. ‘Generous yet unostentatious in her gifts of benevolence, she never allowed her physical ailments to check her interest in the many and varled charities she aided. Her heart was always open to fresh appeals from Miss Backus leaves two mneohews, William Asa Backus of Toledo, O., and Frederic Tracy Backus of East Great Plain, and one niece, Miss Florence A. Backus, of Buffalo, N. Y. In addition to these she is survived by seven cousins, Lewis A, Hyde. George R. Hyde, Mrs. Jabez Lathrop and Miss Eunice Backus, all of whom are resi- dents of this town, and by Mrs. M. R. Chollar of Danielson, Mrs. S. J. Tib- bals of New Haven and Miss Katherine M. Roath of Toledo, O. Her death has bereaved = large cir- cle'of friends who have through the vears learned to love her both for her bersonal traits and the excellence of her Christian character. Rev. Richard H. Gidman. Rev. Richard H. Gidman, 70 vears of age, died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. R, E, Turner, in Lebanon, Tuesday evening, foilowing a long i1l ness His health had been impaired for several years and he had been con- fined to his bed for about a month. Death was due to brain trouble. Rev. Mr. Gidman was born in Eng- land on Septémber 14, 1840, the son of a Methodist clergyman. At the age of eight years he came to this country His inclinations led him also to the ministry. After graduating at Wes- levan university. Middletown, in 1861, he attended and gzraduated from the Union Theological seminary, New York. He held Congregational pastor- ates “at Danbury, New York, North Madison, Conn.. Morris, Conn., and at Preston City, Conn. At the latter place he passed 22 years of his life as pastor of the Congregational church there, reiiring five vears ago the com- ing December. Since then he had re. sided in Springfield, Mass., in Rock- ville and in Windham. For the past year he had made his home with his| daughter, the wife of Rev. R. E. Turner of Lehanon. Besides Mrs. Turner, who formerly taught in the Windham high school in this city, there are two_ne- phews, the sons of a deceased brother in Norfolk, Conn. Rev. Mr. Gidman war twice married. His first wife, whe was Miss Susan Rebecca Ldvell, whom he married in Brookfield in 1866, died 34 years ago. leaving one davghter. His second wife was Miss Mary Humphrey, whom he married in Marietta, O., in’ 1880. WILL UNLOAD TWO CARLOADS OF BRICK TODAY Work on Brick Pavement Wiil Be Hustled Along from Now On. Two more carloads of brick have been received and are on the Taft- ville siding. They will be brought to this city over the trolley tracks this morning and unloaded in Main street. After that is completed the sand will he distributed and the brickwork be- gun and hustled through as fast as possible. 1t may not be possible to get at the 1 { mm 7 1911 m bflck today, but it will today if possible, as it is to_ gt t theisouth side of the | gisters and Brother Most Durifg Dan- ANNUAL AUDIT OF | THELCITY ACCOUNTS. W. C. Newsli thfi»ammand-- tions ‘to ‘Make This _Year, But Ad- vances’ Some. 3 By the. rqport of W. C. Newell, which ‘was submitted to the court of common | coungil - “week, he states that he| has examined and audited the severad | deparaments, of, the city for the fiscal Year closingay 13, 1911 Concerning the System of keeping accounts in the: city court Mr. Newell | states that as he has precviously said, the system is not in accord with up to date methids and should be changed. The accounts of the-street commis- sioner’s office were looked o He says: “For several years atiention has been called to the number of outstand- ing uncollected accounts. This audit finds but one and that of recent date, within the fiscal year, and is so I am informed- a perfectly 'good asset. The | Dbooks have been examined by me, and I have examined each and every voucher. They are correct as to amount sand total and in form are in accordance with the usual custom. In the cemetery department he re- ports that the detail of receipts and disbursements have been examined and totals _have been verified at the city treasurer's office. All are in accord- ance with the usual custom. The su- perintendent received $5,716.43 and paid the same to the city treasurer. The accounts of the water, park and gas and eleotric departments are found ccrrect. . The receipts of the last named department in the year ending May 15 were $163,158.20 and the disbursements $125,421.65. The collector had on his books un- collected taxes to the amount of § 831.97. The account of the city treas- urér was found correct with the excep- tion of ‘a slight error of $2 made in crediting on the passbook an amount to the reserve fund in January, 1911 The balance in_the police pension fund May 15 was $7,725.54, and the Un- cas monument fund $402.35. The total amoufit of cemetery trust funds is $41,- 374.74. In some cases the principals of the funds were found incorrect as to_the total, s that the total bonded debt in Mav was $936,000, the total loans $194,300, making a total indebtedness of $1,130,300, for which the annual interest account is $4 118.50. The total valuation of the city's property is $2,297,400. ‘Without individualizing the methods of the several departments in approv- ing bills for payment are not in accord with what, in my oplnion is the cor- rect way. Several departments ap- prove bilis by the proper officers on the bill itself. This is correct, but it is_improper to approve the voucher cover. HORSE WAS SHOT BY CARELESS HUNTERS Animal Belongs to W. T. Curry of Lebanon and Is Valued at $21 W. T. Curry of Goshen, Lebanon, stands in the way to lose a ,horse which was shot in the pasture some time Thursday afternoos presumably by woodchuck hunters. The herse was found in the pasture Friday morning with a lot of shot in its jaw, and has not been able to eat anything since then, as the shot seems to have para- lyzed its jaw. A veterinary has examined the horse but has not been able to bring any substantial improvement in its condi- tion. He reported that the wounds made showed that the shot was nearly spent when it hit the horse. Mr. Curry’'s daughter heard firing on Thursday afternoon, which was probably when the horse was shot. This is not the first animal in that region that has suffered from the stray bullets of hunters, and it is reported that the farmers up that way are warning all hunters off their lands. Mr. Curry’'s loss will be about $200 if the horse dies. SUNSTRUCK A1 NANTUCKET. S. A. Wolcott Is Now_Recovering and Visiting in Town. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wolcott of San_Antonio, Texas, are visiting their aunt, Miss Pope of Broadway. Mr Wolcott was sunstruck recently while bathing at Nantucket, and his recov- ery at one period was considered doubtful. He showed unexpected strength, however, and is now nearly well. Mr. Denver, for a day or two, ha their parents from and Mrs. Roger H. Wolcott of Col., are also at Miss Pope's ng accompanied ntucket. London County Game Warden. In the selection of county wardens by the recently organized fish and game commission only three of the previous staff were reappofnted. Among these was former Senator George H. Brad- ford of Oakdale, who goes in for a term of two years as New London county game warden. : Again New ors in Scotland early in the week. _ NORWICH TOWH ielson Visit—Walwecus -Hi Opens—Personal Items. " School Mr, and Mrs. A. I, Geer were visit- Miss Grace Harrington of Wiest Town street is improving after several days' illness. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street will be i Easiern Point this week ¢ a business trip. Mrs. Wiillfam Randail Lathrop is en- tertaining her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Hubbard of Hartford, Miss Abbie Appley of Vergason ave- nue has returned after a visit with relatives in Providence. Mrs. Frank Hubler of Hartford is the guest of Miss Marjorie M. Barber at her home on Plain Hill. 3 Mrs. Lawrence Hampston of Staf- ford js visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. | Butler of Otrobando avenue. Many vehicles of all kinds have been gong in the direction of the fair ground during the past three days. and her relatives in Dan- Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Wharton and family moved this week from Otro- bando avenue to Hospital corner on ‘Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomy ve returned to Willimantic after visiting Mrs. Thompson's parents and attend- ing the county fai Raymoend Smith returned Wednes- day to his home on Mercer street, New London, after a few days’ visit with his grandparents her Mr, and M Providence have been spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Verzason of Huntington ave- nue. James Driver returned to New York this week, Mrs. Driver having spent several weeks with Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of the Canterbury tu pike. Arthur Hughes, a former resident of Norwich Town, spent Labor day with Bdward Vergason of Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. nave Dbecn guests for a few days of Mr. Appley’s grandparents on = Vergason avenue. Mrs, Lucy Bradford of Voluntown visiting her sister, Mrs: Jane Bushne at her home on the old Canterbury turnpike, Miss Prest has returned to New York after a visit with her sister, Mr ¥. D. Vergason, at her home on Syl via lane. Miss Nellie Wilcox has returned to Kingston, R. L. after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Wilcox of the Scot- | Ewing of Elm avenue is Ewing's parents in Rox- Indlgestlon Relief In Five Minutes and Peuna. nent Cure or Money Back When The Lee & Osgood Co. states that they have a remedy that only costs 50 cents and is guaranteed to cure any man or woman who suffers from feod fermentation, or moncy back, what are the poor stomach suf- ferers in ‘Norwich and vicinity going to do about it? IFood fermentation causes belching, sour stomach, gas eructation, heart- burn and that lump of lead feeling 18 you probably know. The name of this most remarkable stomach prescription is MI-O-NA. Most people call them MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets because they know that there is o remedy 50 good for indiges- tion os stomach disorders. Here is ons opinion: “I have been troubled with indi tion for more than a year. I bought one box of MI-O-NA and it cured me. Now I would not be without a box in the house for $5.00. It saves a lol of doctor bllls when you can be cured for 50 cents—Arthur Sederquest, § Nich- ols Street, Wakefield, Mass.” MI-O-NA stomach tatlets cost 50 cents a box at The Lee & Oszood Co. and druggists everywhere and money back if they don’t cure. A Great Advantage to Working Men J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St,, Steuben- ville, 0., says: or_years 1 suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouble. T learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so [ began taking them and sure enough I a pleasure to work where it used to be a miserv. Foley Kidney Pills hav cured me and haye my highest praise.” l Extraordin Sale of LINEN MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES —_———aa o had as good results as any I heard about. My backache left me and to| THIS OFFERING GCOMPRISES 3 one of my business, expressman, that alone is a great advantage. My kid- | THE ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE OF neys acted free and normal, and that | ONE OF T saved me a lot of misery. It is now | HE LARGEST NEW Vo.‘ 5 IMPORTERS OF LINENS AT FULLY ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS# cn S aRo0) Co N THAN REGULAR PRICES. A Drgadful Sight to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y. { THE ASSORTMENT was the fever-so that had plagued | T #: his_life for years in spite of many | The assortment includes Table | remedies he (ried. At last he used| k | Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote | Damasks, Napkins, Table Cloths, “It has entrely healed with scarcely’| Towels, 1o scar dett Heals Durns, Botls, Neo] o v Towaling, Bic. in 6 SENES zema. Cuts, Brui Swellings, Corns | riety of grades. | and Piles like magic. Only 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. | A_MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNER Mackerel GARDINER The fast steamer nishes bait ROUND TRIP ONE DOLLAR. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stres! We advertise exactly as itis School Suits Miss S. M. Casey of New York has returned after visiting Mrs. George Peck of Plain H Mrs. Peck has alsc been entertaining Miss Lucy M. White. Ruth Geer and daughters, Gladys and Beatrice Geer, are zain at the several weeks' Elisha Geer. home in_Scotland after it with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood of Hartford have been spendirg a few davs with Mr. Lockwood's sister, M Charles Vergzason, making, the trip in their automobil Nirs. Wohlfarth and daughter, Miss Louise Wohlfarth, have returned to Ni antic-after visiting Mrs. William Par- kinson of Huntington avenue. ~Her other daughter, Miss Ethel, will re- main for a longer stay. Mrs_John A Heaton and daughter Miss Mabel Heaton, after ten day t with Ars. Oscar Eccleston of Otrobando avenue, and other friends in this vicinity, went Wednesday to their home in Huntington, Mass, Family Reunion. Mrs.. Nathan Bushneil and her si ter, Mrs..Warren, of Fall River. M have been taking a trolley trip to Wor- cester, Mass. On their way home they visited two other sisters at Danielson. where a brother from Fall River was also a guest. Opaning of School. The Wanwecus Hill school, Miss Nat- alie . Allen of Town street ,teacher, Cars Sent to New London. Closed trolley cars were transferred ‘Wednesday frem the Connecticut com- pany's barn here to the New lLondon barn, so that hereafter when a down- fall of rain takes place these cars will be used instead of open ones. The ¢losed cars are stored here through the summer season because the New Lon- don barn does not permit accommodi- tions for both the open and closed cars, and it is here they are repaired und painted while in the barn. NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR A SICK, UPSET STOMACH. Diapepsin Stops - Fermentation and Ends Worst Case of Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. Why not get some now—this mo- ment, and forever rid _ yourself of begins the fall t today (Thurs- day). BORN. LEWIS—In Norwich daughte Mr. and Mrs. Wiashington street. MORGAN —In Sale Donald William H. Morgan 2. a and Mrs. Leo 1, Sept to Mr MARRIED DIXON — MACINTYRE —In Sept. 6. by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, James Dixon of Bristol, R. L. and Helen R. Maclntyre of Norwich ©0'CONNOR — O'BRIEN — In Colchester Norwich, Sep| 1911, by the Rev. David R O'Donnell. Simon J. O'Conrior of New. London and Miss Margaret O'Brien of Colchesteor. DIED. BACK! Entered home in Norwich T Sept. 5, 1911, Cynth meral services at her 1#e home. 75 Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a goot eat, then take Pape’s Diapepsin to start the di- gestive juices working. There will he no dyspepsia or beicling of Gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lumn of lead In_the | stomach or heartburn, and Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with | nauseous odors.. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drug sto here, and will relieve the most obsti nate case of Indigestion and Stomach in five minutes. There i= nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides. one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the sime as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, vour stom- ach rests—gets itself in order. cleans up—and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and ‘What you eat wiil do You Eoad. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a liftle Diapepsin. Tell vour druggist that you want Fupe’s Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughiy cured this time. Remember. if vour stomach feels out of order and uncomfortable now. you can surely get relief in five minutes FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially rec- ommended to elderly people for its ‘wonderful reconstructive sick headache | | | Town street. Friday afternoon, Sept. CYSER—In this city. Sept. 4. 1911 m B. Kevser. azed 79 vear Services at s funeral pariors Ilin Thursday afternaon 7 At Burial in the famil z cemetery. mit CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, ‘Funera! Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3. Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. SCHOOL SHOES The Soiid and 1]5)\h;hle Ones. See those we offer at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1. and $2.00. b b FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. tonic a Jualities, and the peAmanent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os- good Co. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523 octioa We've School Suits built on purpose Boy who to hold that active School was never known to be quiet. They’re the best School Suits it is possible to build. $5. to $8. All wool and wear resisting. Six FREE 3 with every months American subscription Boy Maga: to e GEO. A. DAVIS List of the Text BookS s Free Academy now ready. Call and get one. change for New Books. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway will make a special trip to the fishing grounds September 10th leaving -Nor- wich at $.05 a. m., returning arrives at Norwich at 6 p. m. Bring your own lir steamer fur- BUILT FOR DUTY! ine purchase of a-boy's suit. to be used in the Bring in your Old Books AT ONCE and get the cash or ex- It is a rare opportunity for house- wives to supply their wants in Table of all kinds at pronounced ens. savings. SALE WILL BEGIN These samples will be on sale be- g Today and until sold—but be- ing samples quantities of some kinds are limited, so we advise promptness. gin | At 250 Each. value 50c to 750 —_— 150 “Manufacturers’ Cuttings” of Table Linen—these are the sample pieces which the manufacturer sends to the imperter to show quality and pattern. They are 1 yard x 1% yard and are useful for tray cloths, scarfs, ce 25c a plece, value 50c to At _50c_Each. value $1.00 and !1@ 100 “Manufacturers’ Cuttings” sim- flar to the foregoing, but finer in .quality—price 50c a length, value $1.00 and $1.25. TABLE LINENS 39c | f2-inch PBleached Table value | Damask, mercerized and all 59¢ | linen, very good weight— | price’ 39c a vard, value 59¢. 490 | 6S-inch Half-bleached Table value | Damask, strictly all linen 69c [ and very heavy quality —- ! | price 49¢ a yard, value 69. 72-inch Double Satin-finish Table Damask, splendid | weight and quality—price 5 value $1.25 and a yard, SAMPLE TABLE CLOTHS 150 Sample Table Cloths in sizes 2x2 yards, 2x2% yards and 2x3 yards —being camples there i sa big variety of styles, at prices too numerous to mention here. We can simply ‘say that the price range is 79 to $5.48— and every price is fully one-third less than usual. ODD LUNCHEON CLOTHS A lot of odd and soiled Luncheon and Tea Cloths that are remarkable in value. Every cioth in this let is offered at one-half the usual nries. o NAPKINS—Great Values 300 separate Napking — samples which the manufacturer furnished the importer. These are exceptional value and range in price from 12%oc to 286 each, actual value 25¢ to 75¢. NAPKINS in Dozen Lots 200 sample dozen All sizes 5-8 and 3-4. Linen Nap- / These also kins. are in hig variety and at prices toe numerous to mention. The price ranze is 79 to $7.48 a dozen—fully one-third less than usual prices. SAMPLE TOWELS A lot of Sample Towels at very special price: size 18x36, Hemmed Huck at 8lc, value 12ic. Lot 2—size 21x40_Hemstitched Tow~ els—at 17c, value SAMPLE TOWELING Sample picces of All Linen Crashes, brown and bleached, in thres special lots: 7 Lot 1—at 7%ec a yard, value 10c. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room i, Second Ik Night 'phors 1083. iness results. Jetin for byl >r. Shannon Bldg. THERE 15 no advertising medlum in tern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Lot 2—at 9%c a yard, value 12%e. Lot 3—at 1140 a vard, value iBc. A