Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1911, Page 5

Go To . SOMERS for Fresh Ground Bone Make your hens lay eggs Fide]io Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivars Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. . 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. T FISH FISH FISH Just received a large va- riety consisting of Halibut, Blue Fish, Butter Fish, Cod, Haddeck, Loug and Round Ciams. THORSBAY FRIDAY Codfish 8¢ Haddock 6¢c Boston Fish Marke! Tel. 1033 32 Water St. SATURDAY HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Tan, Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, §3.50 and $4.00 ferquson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN “QUARE. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2 Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Demils! Shannon Building Annew Reem A. _:l'-.\ewhnn._ 523 octied An Extra Choice Line of School Bags and Straps at CRANSTON'S Buy fhe “BIG BEN” Alarm Cleck ot FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Driving and Autemobile —A WISE IDEA— For peopls intending to buy Fur Coats 1s to look over our large stock just re- ceived to compare quality and prices. We are making spectalties in a Coon, Siberian Dog and Russian Calf. We will net be undersold in thes» threa lines of ceats. Select early for later delivery at THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH lnAhFonn, Book Binder. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order. 103 BROADWAY. Telephone ML . PARTICULAR PEOPLE reonc Northfield Butter trom CARDWELL'S MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out The Bulletin, _— Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Several Connecticut cities have com- plained of a plague of moths this week. When vou're muddled—Clysmic clears Clysmic—The Grand Slam in Table Waters.—adv. ccording to observers, the first wild geese bound to the southland were noted Septemoer 21. A concrete driveway is being laid all around the building at Fairview, the state Odd Fellows’ home. ‘The indications are that the town e'cctions next Monday 48 towns will be found voting on the license ques- tion. Whist given by Union St. Jean Bap- tiste d'Amerique in Foresters' hall to- night Two cash prizes at the door. —adv. The state fair at Berlin and the races at Bra:tleboro, Vt., falr this week are attracting a few itors from Norwich. Friday, the feast of St. Michael and All_Angels, there will be the celebra- tion of Holy Communion in the Epis- copal churches, It is noted by a Watertown corre. spondent that Mr, and Mrs, G. Flovd Morgan expect to mpve to Waterbur at an early date. The city section of laving the pipe for the line from the new Stony Brook reservoir has reached a point in West Main street near Forest street. Two new members were added on Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of the Painters’ and Deco- rators’ union in Carpenters' hall. Dr. B. K. Dowe of Willimantic has been appointed a deputy cattle com- missioner by Commissioner on Do- mestic Animals Heman O. Averill. In a nunber of places Swedish churches will observe Oetober 1 as “Offar Suncay,” when all members will make special offierings for church ex- penses. Fastern Connecticut members of the Connecticut Cavalry association are planning to attend the reynion of th association in Hartiord on Thursda: October 4. Some of the Norwich cottagers re- maining at Neptune park continue to enjoy a daily salt dip, declaring that the water-is better than at any time during the seasen. Attention, Palmyra encampment, No. 3. A visit from the grand officers this (Thursday) eve., Sept. 28, and banquet. By order of the C. P. John F. Amburn, scribe.—adv. All the pastors of the Catholic churches in this vicinity were in Hartford Tuesday, attending the semi- annual conference of the pastors of the Hartford diocese, at which Bishop Nilan presided. At the state fair in progress at Ber- lin. one of the larzest cxhibitors in the cattle department is J. B. Palmer of Round Hill farm, Lisbon. Mr. Palmer is director of #he state asso- clation for this county. One of the important measures en- acted by the general assembly was that creating the office of assistant state forester and amending forestry laws to give fire wardens more power in controlling forest fires. Charles L. Hubbard and A. S. Com- stock of Norwich and W. E. Withey of New London were in Medford, Ma: Wednesday attending the funeral ser- vices of of Samuel C. Lawrence, whose death occurred a few days ago. _ihe Ingalls Lumber company of Nor h has purchased from Walter Lee in the northern part of the town of East Lyme 108 acres of woodland. The timber is censidered the best in town, says the New London Globe. ‘Wednesday's Waterbury Republican stated that Dr. Mary Cassidy Cahill, who has been nurse for the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance cempany in W. terbury, has gone to Torrington to help cars for the typhoid fever patients. Charles Crosby died Monday Previdence, aged 59. Tuneral services were held Wednesday at 3 p. m, at his home, 205 Carpenter street, Provi- dence. Burial wis to be in West Thompson this (Thursday) morning. in Local charity workers are receiving invitations te attend the 28th annual meeting of the board of management and the committee of visitors of the Toliand_county temporary home at the home, Vernon Center, next Wednes- day. Norwicn Art School Opens Sept. 26. Classes in drawing, painting, design and metal work. Prizes and scholar- ships nwarded annually. Tuesday eve. nirg classes in drawing, design, metal work, composition, and illustration, $4.00 per term—adv. Special local interest is felt in the mysterious disappearance of Miss Ar- delle Scriver of New London, as her mother is president of tne auxiliary to the branch of the Locomotive Eni- gineers’ association, which has a num- ber of local members, Chief Marshal John of the Columbus day October 12, has notified Connecticut Knights of Columbus that fully 50,000 men will be in line that day, and has asked those intending to participate to notify him for orders. D. Wednesday was a trying day on au- tomobile drivers and motormen, be- cause of the slipperiness of the wet streets and rails. The motor cars skid- ded easily in the damp and oily streets, while 1t took an extra hard application of the brakes Lo stop the trolley cars. _The John R. Bolles farm, near the Navy Yard, comprising 200 acres, sit- uated partly in Ledyard and partly in Groton, has been purchased by the Americar. Breakwater company of Philadelphia, which will utilize the big ledzes to quarry stome for its op- eratione. The three-masted schooner Oliver Mitchell was in collision Wednesday night east of Plum Island with the steamer Millinockett, bound from Bos- ton to New Yerk. The crew of the schooner was taken off by the steamer and the sailing craft abandoned in a sinking condition. The execuiive committee of the state grange met Tuesday night at Hariford and made preliminary arrangements for the annual convention of the grange. It was decided to hold the corvention :n_Bridgeport, January 9, 10 and 11. L. H. Healey of Woodstock was among those present. The report of the treasurer of the Connecticut Fair association _shows that the profits this year are $12,000, nearly forty per cenmt. cn the capital invested. At the annual meeting of the stockholders early in November, a proposition will be made to increa: the capital stogk, now $32,000, to pos- sibly $200,000, While Highway Commissioner and Mrs. James H. MacDonald were giving a_family dinner party at their home in New Haven Tuesday evening in cele- bration of the 36th anniversary of their marriage, the members of Mr, d's office force in Hartford surprised him and presented him an casy chair. With fourteen members and one Vis- itor present, Comfort circle of The King's Daughters opencd the seasor. Wednesday afternoon, _meeting with the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen of Church street. ' The leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presided. Plans were made for the vear's work and Mrs. W. B. Canfield and Mrs. Fred Allen were appointed -leiegates to the state con- yention at Bridgeport in October. . PERSONAL Miss Caroline Terrp has returned after a brief visit in South Laneaster, Mass. Miss Elsie Hyde of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. A. A, West at Stafford- ville. Mrs. Clark S. Bishop of Waterford is the guest of relatives in Norwich for a few day Miss Mabel Terrp has gone to South Lancaster, Mass, where she is at- tending Lancaster academy. Miss Florence Congdon of East vme was in this city Monday on her way to Danielson to visit friends. Mrs. Albert Rathbone and grand- ughter of Noank are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Smith of this city. Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy, who has been in Phiiadelphia, is spending a short time at her home on Spring street. Mrs. I H. Poppe and _daughters, Misses Winnifred«and Lucille, of Grot- on, are making a visit to relatives at Galea Ferry. Miss Delia Marshall of Norwich is spending a week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jeremiah Gleason, of Minerva street, Derby. Robert Chapman of Groton, for the past five vears conductor on the Grot- on & Stonington railway, will be transferred today to the Old Mystic line, AUCTION AT COL. BROWN PLACE. Large Attendance and Good Prices Were Recived—A. L. Brown is Ad- ministrator. There was a large number in at- tendance at the auction sale at the Colonel James F. Brown place in North Stonington on Wednesday. The aucioneer was W. B. Wilcox, and the entire farm equipment was sold at good prices in every finstance. The cows bought high prices. There was a. caterer on the grounds. Allyn L. Brown of this city is the administra- tor. The late Colonel Brown was sec- retary of the state board of agricul- ture. The crops, farming tools, 3 head of cattle, wagons and harness were among the many articles dispos- ed of, FUNERALS. Dr. George T. Holand. Arriving at New London on the ex- press Wednesday noon the ashes of Dr, George T. Howland were brought to this city by auto and at 4.30 o'clock at his late home, Fairview, Norwich Town, services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe, who also eulo- gized the deceased. There was a large number in attendance, including many of the physicians of the city, rela- tives from out of town as well as a number of friemds from other places. Lieut.-Governor Bliss of Rhode Island was among those present. There was an elegant array of beautiful floral remembrances. The funeral party left here on the 7.07 train and the burial will_take place in Tivoli, N. Y. The local arrangsments were in charge of Henry Allen & Son. Eleazer Rogers. At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Eleazer Rogers was held from his late home, No. 148 Mc- Kinley avenue, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pas- tor of the Universalist church. There was a large number in attendance, in- cluding Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers of Willimantic and Mrs. Ernest Cole of Groton. There were choice floral remembrances, The bearers were E Porter Rogers, Elisha Rogers and Ev- erett Rogers, nephews, and Willlam E. Lathrop, a grandson. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Will Be a sionary. On Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth Morse, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Oliver C. Morse, formerly of this city, sailed for London, where she will take a vear's course of instruction in medicine be- fore leaving for South Africa to enter the missionary field. She has been studying medicine and nursing _in Pennsylvania for three years. She graduated from the Academy in the class of 1903. Masons Cannot Come. Word has been received by Thrice Ilustrious James C. Macpherson of Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., that the officers of Roanoke council cannot accept the invitation of the lo- cal council to come here this fall, as had been planned. It is hoped that such a visit can be arranged at an- other time in return for the excellent entertainment given the local officers in that city last winter. 1,775 Pupils at High School. In Hartford, the record of the high school shows that the entering class is one of the largest in the history of the school. The number of pupils is 1,775 and there will probably be more to_enter by October 1, when the high school examinations for entrance have been completed. From the Blood You Get Your Sirength Most all serious ajlments can be traced to impure blood. Many maladies would not exist were it not that im- pure blood furnished fertile ground for the cultivation of the trouble. Keep your system in shape. See that the biood nourishes every organ in the right way. Then you will be strong and vigorous. Smith’s: Pure Blood purifies the blood, gives you- strength. It's a good tonic for run down, over- worked, tired out systems. Price $1.00 the Bottle. Made and Sold At SHITH S B STORE Eranklin Square, Norwich, The 1911:1912 season of the Norwich Round Table will be opened on Octo- ber 10, and an excellent programme for the winter meetings has been arransg- ed, with Connecticut os the general topic. The committee which has had charge of this programme and its ar- rangement included Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Miss Jennie L. Congdon, F. L. Newfon and Frank H. Allen. The programme_follows: Oct. 10—Hostess, Miss Susie Whit- tlesey, Slater avenue, Taftville; sub- jeet, 'Settlement of Connecticut— Claims of the Dutch and Their At- tempts at Settlement,Miss Alice Good- win, Mrs. F. J. Werking; Thomas Hooker and His Settlement, Mrs. Har- riet S. Blackmar. Oct. 24—Hostess, Mrs. Arthur R. Biackledge, 329 Prospect street; sub- ject, Indians and Indian Wars—The Pequot War, Mrs, George Carey; Share of Connecticut in French and Indian War, Mrs. P. C. Wright. Nov. 14—Hostesses, Mrs. Carey, Miss Fisher, 99 Sachem ~ street; subject, Chartcrs, Constitutions, Courts—Barly Charters and Constitutions, Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb; Connecticut’s Share in the Federal Constitution, Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb; State Constitutional Conven- tion of 1818, Miss Florence Fellows, Nov. 28—Hostess, Mrs. William B. Potter, 60 Prospect street : subject Barly ‘Connecticut Customs and Holi- —Town Meetings in__Colonial nes, Miss Sarah L Tyler; Early Ec- clesiastical Affairs, Rev. P. C. Wright; Home Life in the 17th and i8th Cen- turies, Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge. Dec. 12—Hostess, Mrs. E. A. Tracy, 33 Spaulding street; subject, Territo- 41 Expansion of Connecticut—The New Haven Colony and Absorption by Mohegan and Susquehanna Cases, Miss Amanda Fisher; Boundary Disputes, John E. Farning. Dec. 26—Hostess, Miss Jennie L. Congdon, 58 Otis street: subject, Con. necticut in_the Revolution—Governor Fitch and the Stamp_Act, Mrs. S. How- ard Mead; Tryon's Ralds, Miss Nellie McCloud; The Groton Massacre, Mrs. Frank A. Roath. Connecticut, Mrs, Mary S. Lamb; The | ,Ge.nenl Topic of Norwich Round 'i'able for the Season 2 Opening October 10. Jan. 9—Hostess, Mrs, F. J. Werking, 4 North Front street, Taftville; sub- ject, Education Institutions—The Com- mon School Systems, F. L. Newton; The Higher Tinstitutions of Learning, Miss Edna A. Stuart; Other State In- stitutions. Miss Carrie A. Stevens. Jan, 23—Hestess, Miss Cora L. Tra- cy. 16 Spalding streeet; subject, Geol- ogy and Botany of Connecticut— Physical Geography of Connecticut, F. J. Werking; Wild Flowers of Conne ticut, Miss Jennie L. Spencer; Connecs ticut' as_an Agricultural State, Mrs. John E, Farning. Feb, 13—Hostesses, Ye social evening. Feb. 27—Hostess, Mrs. Frank A. Reath, Pinehurst, Washington street sulject, Conmecticut in the Civil War— Connecticut's Military History in_the “ivil War, Mrs Cora L. Tracy; Nor- wich in the Civil War, General Wil- liam A. Aiken. March 12—Lecture. Spinsters; William Collins, 63 subject, Industries and Inventions in Connécti~ cut—Connecticut Inventors and inven- tions, Frank H. Allen; The Mctal In- dustries of Connecticut, E. A. Trac The Textile Industries of Connectic W. H, Collins April 9—Hostess, Mrs. ¥. L. Newton, | 9 Slater avenue; subject, Connecticut and Naval Affairs—The Whaling In- dustry, W. D. Tillson; Naval Service of Connecticut in National Wars, Mrs Aurelia B. Lyon: Shipbuilding and Merchant Marine, Miss Eleanor M. Rose. April 23—Hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, 30 Grove street; subject, Nor wich Settlement—Indian Battle Be- tween the Mohegans and Narragan- setls, Mrs. Frederick Symington; The Nine Miles Square and the Indian Deed, Mrs. Howard Mcad: Fast and West Chelsea, Mrs. S. S. Thresher. May 14—Hostess, Miss Sarah L. T: ler. 88 Union street; subject, Norwich —Old Houses and People, Miss M. BE. Wattles: Old Families of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis. May 28—Hostess, Mrs. John E. Fan- ning, summer home in Ledyard; social meeting. MICHAEL COHEN HAS PETITIONED FOR DIVORCE. Seeks Again to Have Marriage Knot Untied. There have been 19 new cases filed the office of the clerk of the supe- rior court for October, two of which were flled on Wednesday, as foliows: Michael Cohen of Colchester has brought a suit for divorce from Ida Cchen of parts unknown, claiming di sertion since May 25, 1504. He ma ried Ida Bearrvault (Berwald) Feb. 24, 1891, Mr. Cohen brought a petitien for a divorce some time ago and it was de- nied, having created much interest at the time. D. J. Shahan, M. D, has brought suit agamst Willam H. Murphy, ex- ecutor of the will of Hannah M. Sha- han of Sprague. The claim is for $5,- 000, it being alleged that the plaintiff attended the deceased from April 23, 1908, to Feb. 26, 1911, and supplied medicines on different occasiens, the entire amount being $4.900. The ex- ecutor has disallowed the claim. The itemized statement shows the claim from April 23, 1908, to Jan. 1, 1909, to be $1,138, for the vear 1909 the amount is $1,657, for 1910, $1.710, and in 1911 urtil Feb. 26, it is $345. Mrs. Shahan was the mother of the plaintiff and in her will stated that she did not owe any debts, but it is noted that Dr. Shahan's account started several months after the will had been made. SECOND CHURCH SOCIETIES. Home Missionary Sqoiety Held Annual Meeting, h Electien of Officers— Improvements at Church. At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon there was a meeting of the auxillary of the Second church, a branch of the FEastern Connecticut branch of _the Weman's Board of Missiens, which marked the opening of the foreign mis- sfonary work for the winter. It was the first of the monthly meetings, and plans were discussed. Following that, the Home Missienary society held its annual meeting and re- clected these officers: President, Mrs. Henry F. Palmer; vice presidents, Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff, Mrs. William P. Wad. secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary Lucas; purchaser, Mrs. J. D. Haviland. The reports showed ihe soclety to have had a most successful year, and for the ceming year they will work for a family in Nebraska. Plans for the first society meeting to be held in Oc- tober were made. The Church Improvement society met at 5 o'clock, at which there was a dis- cussion of the imprevements under way. The painters are at work on the church property and are giving the parsonage a new coat of paint of a gray color, while the windows of the church are being Testenciled. Other improvements were talked over, bt no definite arrangements made. Cliff Street Building Purchased by G. P. Madden for Factory. George P. Madden has recently pur- chased of Major Henry J. Steiner the two and one-half story frame building used as a barn on the southerly Ciiff street, a short distance above new building of the Chelsea Savings bank, and will have his new proper altered to be used as his cigar factory. The building will be raised to provide for a basement floor, which with the first floor will be used for the storage of tobacco. The upper and front sec- tion of the second floor will be used as a drving and storing room. while the rear nalf will be used as the work- rooms When the changes in the property are completed, Mr. Madden will move his factory from his present location in Bath street and will have greatly improved facilities to care for his growing business Hebrew Dramatic Club. On Wednesday evening the Norwich Hebrew Dramatic chib was orzanized at No, 165 West Main street. It was voted to hold menthly business meet- ings and to meet once a week for the discussion of dramatic subjects. The members of the society are isaac Fish- kin. Morris Taft, Joseph Rubin. Ja- cob Feinberg, Max Goldblatt, Harry Mandel, Morris Jukowsky, and Philip Smith. £ Will Offer Other Cups. Commodore Miller of the Middle- town Yacht club has received a letter from Thomas Fleming Day in which | the editor of the Rudder expresses sat- isfaction with the result of the race from Middletown to Huntingten, L. I, during the summer, and offerinz a cup for a similar race every year hereafter. Left Estate of $100,000. The estate of Henry G. Warner, & ONE CREW SERVES k ON BOTH LINES. Westerly Cars Will Not Wait Here on Square, But Leave at Once on Ar- riving. A change in the running plan of the Norwich and Westerly road and the Ashaway branch has been put into force this week by which the cars of the Westerly line no longer have a 20 minute wait after they arrive in Franklin square, and at the Westerl end also. When the cars from We: erly formerly reached Norwich about 20 minutes past the hour and waited in Franklin square until their leaving time at a quarter before the hour, they now are due to arrive at a quarter be- fore the hour and leave immediately The change is brought about by hav- ing the Ashaway run handled by the crew that formerly only went as far as Westerly and waited at each end of the line 20 minutes. By using them in this time which they formerly spent in_waiting, a step in economv achieved, it does away with the as i extra crew for the Ashaway trip. The new plan makes no change in the running time between here and ‘Westerly, nor in the time at which eastbound cars arrive at the stations along the road. The station time for westbound cars is all made about 20 to 25 minutes later. WANTED BETTER SHEDS. Request More Sanitary Platforms for Full and Empty Milk Cans. The Connecticut end Rhode Island milk producers, 44 of whom live in the vicinity of Plainfield, has received ac- knowledgement from President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raiiroad of their protest against the accommodations fer hendling milk cans provided by the company. This protest grew out of al- legations that milk was handled in an unsanitary manner by the producers. Milk Inspector W. O. Scott of Provi- dence went over the raifroad taking vhotographs of the station platforms on which were full milk cans ‘and empty ones.# Based upon conditions shown by these photographs, the ship- pers have requested the railroad to put up new olatforms, sheds for storage of empty milk cans and improvements otherwise in the direction of promot- ing sanitation Tn Providence the clafm is made that much sickness has resulted from the careless handling of milk cans. Charged h Arson. Glacomo Andriola, proprietor of a grocery and barber shop in Groton, is charged with attempted arson at the home of David Armstrong. John Kelly, a youth of 17, has made an affidavit in the presence of officials against Andriola. Kelly states that the Italian approached him Monday evening with a_promise of $5 as a re- ward if the lad would set fire to the Armstrong home. Hearing on Wed- nesday was deferred, however, until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. This is to enable the prisoner to have his defence ready. An endeavor to lower the hond from $£000 to $2,500 was tried, but without success Call from Atlanta Seminary. Regarding the report that he might soon go to Atlanta Theological semi- nary at Atlanta, Ga. to accept the chair of theology and Christian doc- trine, Rev. James W. Bixler, D. D., pastor of the Second Congregational church, New London, said Wednesday that he had made no decision. but was stmply considering the matter. He would not be expected to go there until next winte Incidents in Society | e ——————————— Mr. Hoyt of New York is the guest of and Mrs. Clinton E. Stark. Miss Phyllis Blackstene has return- od from spending some months in Ire- land. Mrs_ William Adams and Miss Ma- tilda Randall are spending a week in Essex. Mrs T. B. Blackstone of Chicago is the guest Of her sisters, the Misses, Norton. Mrs. Joseph Hall and family, who bave been spending the summer and fall in Maine, at Birch Island camp, are expected home today. Togo’s Modest Home. (From the Oriental Review.) Togo lives in Tokio in a very mod- est house facing & sloping lane about six feet wide. This lane his neigh- manufacturer of Meriden, is valued in the inventery filed in the prebate court at $101,106.16. The widow and dnugh- ter, Mrs. Elmer A. Lambaugh, share alike in the estate. Mr. Warner was one of the founders of the Wheeler & Wilsen Sewing Machine company of Bridgeport, bors named Togo zaka (Togo slope) during the war. All the States. There is many a state that could claim the distinction of heing the mother of presidential possibilities.— Atlanta Journal, Now Thought She Took Norwich Westerly Car and Went to Provi- dence. S All efforts to locate the whereabouts of Miss Ardelle Scriver, the 15 year [ old_ New London girl, fruitless thus far, City Sheriff Martin of New London has beem emploved on the case since Saturéay morning, when be traced the girl to this city. Here a girl answer- ing the description of the missing girl was seen on fhe Norwich-Werterly trolley, leaving here at 2.45_o'clock. The girl made the trip to Westerly and from there is supposed to have taken: the express leaving Westerly for Providence at 4.45. Sheriff Martin im- mediately went (o Providence, but could get no ciue that the girl had zotten off in that city, so returned to his home. He made the trip to Piov- idence again Monday and received in- formation, which leads him to think the girl is in Providence. A girl an- swering the description of the miss- ing one was scen coming from the Providence station, after the arriral of the train which she is supposed to have taken. NORWICH ART SCHOOL. have proven Twenty-second Year Opened on Tues- day With Good Attendance—One New Teache At the Converse art zaller ar of the Norwich Art opened on Tuesday, under tion of Henry A. Tirrell, George Albert s director. There nee of pu | pils in the several classes, One change in the t takes place this year, M k as teacher of design having been secured With ex- cellent recommendations. . There are ciasses in drawing, painting, design and metal work, and an excellent vear looked forward to at the school. Di rector Thompson teaches drawing and painting, Miss Clark desin, and Miss | Aida Watrous drawin. The clear closes In June. the 0ol the direc- pl, and WOMAN'S WORLD PUBLISHER BEING SUED FOR DIVORCE George H. Currier Accused of Gruelty and, Non-Support. Chicago, Sept. 25.—George H. (1 rier. head of the Currier Publishihg company, and publisher of The Wo- s World, was sued for divorce 5. Frances C. Currier in the su- perior court vesterday on charges of cruelty. Mrs. Currier also says that her husband has failed (o support her properly. although his personal éstate is sald to exceed $50,000, and char that she was compelled to leave him last May, because of his treatment. Mrs. Currier asks that the court compel her hushband to contribute to- ward her support and makes the usual plea for alimony and solicitors’ fees. The Curriers were married August 1906, and have no children. MORE DAYS OFF Wanted by Hartford Policemen— Would Like Twenty-nine a Year. A committee three members of the Hartford Patrclmen’s Benevolent association appeared before the b of police commissioners at a re meeting recently and asked for twen- nine days a y ar off duty with pa stead of the present artangement of twelve days a year. The members of the committee were Policemen Charles E._ Russell, chairman, Frank P. Geary and F. S. Young, representing nearly all of the regular patrolmen and super- numeraries of the department. When the policemen’s salarics were. put on a sliding scale and the maxi- mum pay of the patrolmen raised, they were given one day a month off duty with pay, and it is now claimed that this is not sufficient rest for the men and that during the last seven- teen months while that arrangement has been in effect, there hus been more sickness in the department than ever befors The patrolmen com- mittee asks for two days a menth off with an annual vacation of five days, with pay. Mayor Edward L. Smith, who presided at the meeting, asked the members of the committee if they had learned how other cities treat the problem and. it was brought out that While the salary of policemen in other cities is not in general as large as the salaries in Hartford, other cities give the men more rest and an annual va- cation ranging from a few days to two weeks. The clerk of the board was structed to communicate with the po- lice Aepartments of other cities and find what provision is made for po- licemen's vacations. Dedicated in Bridgeport on Sunday. With the flag of Zion and that the United States floating side by side from_the front of the building while the interior was liberally decorated with the nast named, the svlendid new synagogue of the Consregation Aush- iel Libawitz on street, Bridge- port, was dedicated Sunday. just in time for the Hebrew New Year, which will be observed by this congregation next Saturday and Sunday. The ex- ercises were attended by just enough people to fill the building and were in accord with the orthodox rites of this faith." of At Norway Celebration. Albert Morey Sturtevant, son of I Sturtevant, of Hartford, has beex o attending the celebration at Christi- ania, Norway, of the 750th anaiversary of the founding of the university in that city. Dr. Sturtevant went as the nfative of the University of here he IS a member of the facully. Dr. Sturtevant wr'tes en- tertainingly of conditions in Ncrway to friends in Hartford. STOMACH DISTRESS AND INDIGESTION GO AT ONCE A Little Diapepsin Gures Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. It vou had some Diapepsin handy and would take a stomach distress or little now Indigestion your would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything vou eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If vour meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill vou, or lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have Leart- burn, that is 'a sign of Indiges Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as vou can. There will be no sour -risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or lieavy feelinz in the stomach. Nau- sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi- ness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there wiil be no undigested food left over in the stom- ach to peison your breath with nause- ous odor: Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain- cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and dizests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there Relief in five minutes from all sto- mach misery is at any drug store waiting for ‘you. These large 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any. other stomach disturbance, ch Readers are Learn- ing the Duty. of the Kidneys. To filter thd blood is the kidreys' duty. ‘When the; neys are sick. > Backache and many kidney ills fol- low; Help the kidneys-do their work, Doan's Kidney Pills build up weak kidneys. fail to do this the kid- Norwich people endorse our claim. Mrs John Wozniak, 23 Bim St., Nor- wich, -Conn., “Doan’s Kidney Pills have done me a world of good and I cannot say too much in their suffered for three or four trouble and was un- able to find relief until I began using’ Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at X D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They removed the dull pain in my back, just says: praise. 1 vears from kidney over my kidneys and made me feel like a different woman,” For sale Ly all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole dgents for the United States, Remember take no other —and the name — Doan’s Common Colds must be taken Sericusly For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect vour chil>! dren and yourseif by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note its quick and decisive result For coughs, colds, croup, Wwhoopil cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and Iu it is an ever ready and valuabie remedy. The Lee & Osgood Co. A Dreadful Sight to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y., was the fever-sore that had plagued | his life for years in spite of many remedies he tried. At I he used Bucklen's ica Salve and wrote: “It has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left.” Heals Burns. Boils, Ec- zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles 1lke magic. Only 23¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. Another Fallen Idol. In going to Alaska instead of Gil- ford Pinchot for facts regarding con- ditions at Controller & Secretary Pisher makes it plain that he is no true conservationist. A base tool of the doubt.—Kansas City Guggenheims Journal YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- no ing faciiities that we cannot give you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. NOTICE. Lafayette Main of the Town of North Stoningion suys that his rewards ate still in force: He offers $5 reward for any person caught trespassing upon his premises with dog or gun in the Qay time, and $10 for any person caught in the night zeason; also offers $5 for any dog caught disturbing his sheep, and $25 for any person, and all he wants sep2sd - GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patro.. and the public jthat he has moved to 65 Broadway, ‘Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. C. 4 H. COOPER — Uphoisterer All general upholstering and mat- tress work at one-half rate for next ten da: Tel. 355-4 130 West Main Street. JEW/ETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date In every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Praprietor. 1647 ’ Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar3d brands of Beer of Europe and America, Boliemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Paie and Burton, Mualrs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkef Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweizar, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. Trompt sérvice Plhone your order. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. - SuITS FRESSEU 500 Cur Wagon Calls Everywhers - & Leam To Ditnguish THE BEST FROM THE REST HANDSOME NEW SHADES m VELOUR HATS Rich Qualities And Chock Full of Style at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON For Fine Coffee order from RALLION’S Norwich Business College A Business Man Said To Us On Tuesday: “I like to come here for office help because seems too much trouble youX The business man must pleasad—he is paying for it my nothing for he and has a right to demand satistac- tory services. e have every confidence in our graduates, because we know they will do satisfactory work. New pupils enter every week. W. E. CANFIELD, Princip T —— T ———m DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciet strest en- trance. "Phona Do you know what “WHITE Rose” stands for? Well, it’s something good. We have Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, ries, Peaches, Olives and other —same brand. Cher- t Peopie’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow Street. LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ili-health doss yeur health no good, and merely causes that make you look older wrinkles, than you are. If you ara sick, den't worry, about it to make yoursel? well this we repeat the words yon will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are six languages with every bof $1.25 at druggists. “Take VIBURN-0 It 13 a wonderful female remedy, as e o t thousands of other former sufferers {rom wom. aniy ills, similar to yours, whea we. o Price FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New Yok Call and See Our Phone 391. dium better than through the ing columns of The Bulletim. $20. Tailor-made Overcoals 327 Matn Cloth Shop, d. T. DONOVAN, % WHEN you want to put yeur ness before the public, there is me