Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1911, Page 5

» Faecs ‘Norwich, Monday, Oct. 9, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS Neosha whist tonight at Foresters’ hall.—adyv., he mercury stood at 32 degrees early Sunday morning. String Beans, 3 quarts. . Head Lettuce .. Escarole . Chicory Celery, 3 for . Cabbage . Parsnips ireshman class dt I Smith Northampton, Mass, college, In a number of places about the state, silo-filling is delayed because the farmers cannot get heip. Members 2nd all interested citizens, geatlemen and ladies, welcome tonight at ";,x‘t—‘lnllm. for new Y.M.C.A. officers. —adv, Cauliffow Hubbard Squash .. Draring the session of the superior Onfons, quart ......... court at Hartford Friday, Judge Gard- Crab Apples, basket. ... Iner Greene of Norwich' granted five Wild Grapes, basket s Tomatoes, quart . Cucumbers . Ilima Beans, Shell Beans DELICIOT Spinach, native, pe Egg Plant ! local residents who were los- i, remembered that Saturday was the fcrtieth anniversary of the Chicago fire, quarts . quarts .. Personal tax collectors have receiv- ed an opinion that factory firemen are not exempt from the payvment of the nersonal ta 30¢ 20¢ sagzen Al Onions to pickle g Cranberries, 10c, 2 quarts for Cultivated Mushrooms and Hamburg Grapes Wiley Martin of South Cov- has sold to Lucy R. Alford, at No. 119 ‘North Beacon Hartford. stoeet, Hundreds of pe: ferent ccmeteries Sunday afternoon, using the ! of the fall flowers to place upon the graves. Grapes ... sons v { sited _the dif- t Pears, 2 quarts Ovster Plant At the general convention of the Citron to preserve At g B G2 , { Universalist church all ministers were sarl requested to preach vesterday on Peaches cial Service League work. Pears Plums Springfield Union that New Figs, Turnips, etc 3 Lowne has sold his farm in Speing Tubiteys, BEGAtE Brbiets, Stafford Springs to Bessie L. Foun- tain of Longmeadow, Mass. sinea Broilers, Fowl, Roasters, Official denfal of the report that the headquarters of the New Haven road R it will be moved from New Haven to - Boston was given out Saturday. Stew 1 nin. B Mrs. . D. Lester of Groton Loug Point is the only cottager left on the t Dried Beef and Bacon in Norw! e ) Poinf. She wiil not return to her an Bacon 18¢ to 25¢{ home in Norwich till the. last of (his Do not forget we have Fine Melons. | month. The choir of the Secand Congrega- tionai church, New London, had the as- istance Sunday of A. R. Blackledge, We appreciate your orders and will eliver your goods. 0 has been singing at the Pequot Telephone Telephone | chapel i e s . ;\! soMER s SF’S ckapel during the summer. It is stated that plans are being made for the entertainment of 1,500 or more Odd Fellows at the Connecticut grand encampment to be held in Wa- terbury Octover 16 and 1T. MR. H. T. MILLER’S Scheol for Dancing will re-open Oct. 28, 1911 Beginners 2 p. m r circular call, w Xens and meeting fr bec had a special meeting voted to change their n this week to next week of a meeting at the Central m 1040. Eaptist church Friday evening. At Moodus, a former Norwich pas- tor, Rev. R. R, Parker, has resigned the rectorship of St. Stephen’s church after a number of years' service. Il ~ Annual Meeting of the Greene- | health is the cause of his retirement. Hook and Ladder Co., No. 2, Will} 1his will be election day in East held this (MONDAY) evening at 7| Lyme to decide the tie for third select- e man. The candidates for selectman to s be voted for are J. V. Beckwith, demo- order Foreman. s cra and Jol J. Comstock, r i- HOWASEL st crat, and John I. Comstock, republi Secretai James . DeWolf has purchased the John H. Cranston residence, No. 191 o - West Than street, which place he Subscribe With Us Now will necupy in the spring. It is one of the attractive places of West for Your Thames street. are for stroils woods and fields being as prices of some of them Tha ance of Over Night at people. Samn Hardy, who played oné The state hich limits the number of hours of and antile estab- nry cleanar a"d nyer Whén the newly laid vityified w on Saturday, the fi driver over C. H. Haskell. Cur Wagon Calls Everywhers | c- wilich ere Sivivped there from New there. s closed his summer piace Pleasant weather lessened the at- improved by many of the usual visit- > the 1 London, Friday night will be advanced soon. the leading, roles, has many friends factory inspectors wateh for mployment for w and girls to nafacturing ty brick pavement at the Norwich Savongs s 157 Franklin St. it was Dan “oughlin with a coal team Workmen zre in Lebanon unpacking London some time ago. Dr. Fowler will A BARGAIN i . | tendance at the Otis library reading room, unday afternoon, the chance i and we will save youmoney | ors. iliss Cash was in charge. was attended by a number of Norwich violations of the state LANG week, th ng to both i hments, ciety corner was opened up for public and a load of coal from the yards of the househcld goods of Dr. F. G. Fowl- henceforth iake his summer home Yesterday, the after Pentecost, Rev.Thom. eighteenth Sunday i i . Grum- Birkahirs Bond Typoweiter . Papgty! 5y Sreuchea fa S6. Potrids: cnurch 8 1-2x13, fro mth spel of the day, Maft. . the healing of the man sifk of $1.20 a Ream The best on the market at this price. | | | | i | | | i Paper. 3 don; assets $1,846; liabilities $4,7 e Largest creditors, Mathewson Lead MISS JEWETT'S, Co. of L Booth & Public Stenographer and Sherthand | 14V R T 388 ADay el g 253 Main Steaa | Publishing Co. of New London $135. A e Lewis E. Barker, a former resident 7 of New -mployed in the office HOWTUCK AFE and New Lon- s, died Monday ANITARY ome in Gainsville, Fla. The to Charlestown, N Barker's widow ac- PRING WATER QJATISEYING companying the remains. Tei. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. Thames Rebekah Past Xoble Grands' association, No. 5, will meet Thursday afternoon with Home Rebekah lodge, HEADQUARTERS FOR No. 50, of Groton. After the meetins of Wines, Liquors and|of the association there will be a sup- Provisions - always on | served by the Groton Rebekahs. Iuhien <evs Saturday | The past noble grand will attend the e - A, | eveninz session of the lodge. * The Westerly House, Tolland _county ~Pomona® grange Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main, | Ta¢eting will be Weinesday, October Kenyon & Pickhover. Frops. | 11. at Columbia. The subject is Har- » vestin \\'illrmrr;‘ Ellis of He- tge of the prosramme Belivered to Any Pari of Norwich 1g it out as nearly as uned by Andrew Kingd- the Ale that s acknowiedged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: attention. bury, who bull. Kkille st spring by a On the last day of the Danbury 3 s |races, in th pace, Stringer B & MebOKMIGH. W Franklin 8t | .3 1y ‘Bimer R Pierson -of Necwich had tittle difficulty in_winning th MISS M. C. ADLES, i o Bort Cllbcthe MY e A A ing ine spectators by working up from Hair, $calp and Face Specialis! fourth to firsL position in the last half of the third heat. TONIC-RESTORER, et Rl Providence papers Kaufman, Ph.D., pas- tor of St. Paul's M. B. churéh, is to give three lectures for the benefit of the fund of his church. The lectures Il e given in the Mathewson Street M. E. church, of which in former vears he was pastor, He wiil speak of Tour- ing in Three Countries. the Adles prepares for halv and scalp, is its effect. the wonderful dressing which Miss marvelous in Leaves the hatr and restored to scalp healthy and glossy, abundant its original he | The patients at William W. Backus hospiial were entertained Sunday aft- ernoon by Class o le of The King's Daugiters, music bzing furnished by members of the Bass €lef, under direc- tion ‘of les: D. Geer. The chorus mcluded Charles ™> ~gm, Rben Allen, coloring. Ask Miss Adles about i will he in Norwich week of Oct. 16. dvertising medium ‘n (S necticut equal to The Bul- leur for business reswits ! This state has 29 students in the [ | the Mont tham, A. B. Linton. Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell and Mr. Geer were hedara in several solos which gave great pleasure to the listeners Mrs. Charles D, Geer was at the piano. PERSONAL Miss Gertrude Brown of Noank is a guest of friends in Nm‘wicl}]' Percivil Armstrong of Waterbury spent Sunday at his home in this city. Miss Genevieve Rathbun of Ledyard visited her parents at Mystic for the week end. Fred Frost of the Casino bowling alleys of Hartford came here Sunday for @& brief stay. Stanley MacDonald of Hartford is ending a vacation of a week visiting orwich friends. Rev. T. E. Calvert of New York city officiated at Christ Episcopal church church on Sunday. Mrs. Henry B. Geer of CIff street has returned from an‘automobile trip to Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Brierly have returned from their wedding trip to ‘Taunton, Mass., and will reside in this city. District Superintendent J. 2 land preached at the Center Methodist urch, Sast Hartford, Sund: v 2. ' William Patton, who has been ~m- ployed through the summer in a New York drug store, has returned to his home her Mrs, Etta Bissell, who went to Mont- ville, last week, to help care for her aged father, was taken ill there, and had to retura to her home in Hebron. TLocal friends of George C. Strong learn that Mr. Strong has begun to in his health. He has been eight in. the, Worcester hospital, he was loperated on for appen- Cecil G. Young, who_since finishing te work at Yale has passed Jvernment _examination for an F shington, is spend- ing a short time with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Young of Union street. Sheriff and Mrs. Sydney A. Brown and M usan A. Hawkins, who have been away on a ten days’ automobile trip, have returned to New London. They had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph D. Copp of Garfield avenue. GIVING HIS HELP IN Y. M. C. A. WORK. Jerome W. Schaeffer of New York Guest of Gensral Secretary Starkey. From the clubs and drawing rooms of the highest society circles in New Ycrk to the wards of Belevue hospital or the industrial work of the Y. M. C. A. is the unique and varied line of entertainment work which makes up the programme of Jerome W. Schaef- fer of New York, at present the guest Lere for several days of General Secre- tary Starkey of the Y. M. T. A., whose close friend he was when they were both residents of Buffalo. Mr. Schaef- fer has come here to assist his friend of other day appearing on the pro- gramme at the Y. M. C. A. reception tonight. ‘or the past three years he has had his studio in New York, and he is aiming to put his Christian work ahead of all other lines, singing and entertaining in_the hospitals and afternoon in the Y. M. A. in- 1 work, while for his evenin called to appear before New s best society. Character inter- pretation he places most prominent in his repertoire, having three fameous characters whieh he uses. At present he is engaged in arranging a series of entertainments to be given in his studio for New York society patronage, in which among other prominent pe: sonages on the prosramme will be Er- nest Thompson Seton and wife. CAR JUMPED TRACK. Southbound Montville Electric Jumped Rails at Waterford. While leaving the Waterford switch on Sunday night, the trolley car on lle line due in New London as brought to a stop by hay- back trucks leave the rails. The car could not be got back upon the tracks until the work car had been sent down to pull it on. There was no apparent reason for the acci dent and the car was not injured, bu = th was able to complete its trip under its own power after it was again on the irons The delay pnt the schedule out of order for the rest of making the regular trips minutes late. the evening, about fifteen CHARGED WITH THEFT. John Coakley Claimed That Charles Carpenter Relieved Him of $18. ergeant Twomey a 1 s Carpenter, who W charged by John Coakley of Troy, N. | Y., with stealing $1S from him while he siept at the house 'kept by Kffie Smith. Coakley claimed that he had heen working at Carolina’ and came here, where he proceeded to spend some of his money and was taken to the Smith house to slcep. While asleep he at his money was taken and upon zetting up he was pennmiless, Will Have Cherus Choir. A chorus choir of Norwich singers is to be made up to lead the singing | at the Christian Endeavor silver jubi- lee conference at the Second Congre- gational church on Saturday, Rev. B, W. Potter of Jewett City is to or- ganize the choir, which has its first rehearsal on Wednesday evening at the Second church. PLACE 10 Buy Your Drug Store —G00DS— to have your prescriptions filled, to et THE a perfect fitting Truss—the place where qualily is considered above all eise, the place where man, woman or child always gets a square deal, is at 205 Main where Street, stands the Wfll Inspect t.he :Canal With the Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals—To be Gone Until November 9. —— Congressman Edwin W, Higgins and family returned to their home on Un- ion street Saturday from their sum- mer home at Massapeag on the Thames, Congressman Higgins states that he is feeling very well again, having recovered from his illness, which resulted from overwork in con- gress and the additional strain from close attention to the Wiley hearing big “ditch, The committee will be shown over the entire length of the canal and & most interesting trip is anticipated. On tha return trip, which will require seven days, the same as the passage down, a two days’' stop will be made at Havana. Business and pleasure will be com- bined by the congressmen on the trip, as the sea vovage will, it is expecied, {court, before which at its last session at_Washington during the summer. This week Saturday, Congressman and Mrs. Higgins leave from New York at three in the afternoon on the steam- er Ancon for Panama. Congressman Higsins goes with ‘the inter-oceanic prove beneficial to- him, following his illness of several weeks. 'The commit- tee wnich he accompanies is nat the Panama canal commission, as thal is a permanent organization, but as one of the comniittees named by the sen-. canals committee of the seante on a |ate in its organization having charge trip of inspection to the Panama ca- | of interoceanic canals. William Gard- nal. They are to be gone a month, [ner of this city is assistant clerk of and_expcct to return here November | the committee and will also make the 9. Senator Brandegee is chairman of | trip. the commitice, The many friends of the congress- The trip dewn will occupy seven | man will be pleased to learn that he days and it is expected that seven | has.recovered from hif illness and days will be spent on the isthmus in- | trust that his trip will have the de- specting the progress made on the ' sired beneficial effect. SR e L NP SRS e e O S TR MATTER HEARD BY HEBREW SCHOOLCHILDREN STATE REFEREE ROBINSON. GIVE EXERCISES Finding in Facts to Be Submitted to Supreme Court. Three Grades Carry Out Programme at Synagegue. The case - of Gilbert S. Raymond, arustee af the estate of Herbert L. Davis, bankrupt broker, against Frank ' seph on West Main street, a series of E. Parker of New London, was heard interesting exercises were given by before State Referee Silas Robinson at | the three grades of the Hebrew school, the court house in New London Satur- | which displayed to a big audience of day morning. The hearing is for the, their parents and friends the satis- finding of facts to determine if the ap- | factory progress which the scholars pellant has used diligence -in perfect- | have made under their teacher, Sol J. ing his appeal to the supreme court ot | Rothman. There were twenty-four of errors. Referee Robinson will report . the children who took part. the finding of facts to the supreme! The exercises opened with a praver, 4 followed by a somg called Mekom in this city counsel for the appellee| Shom Arosim. The children were put moved te dismiss the appeal on the | through examinations in_history, both grounds that it had been delayed in| English and Hebrew, and also showed coming before the court. their ability in the Hebrew. langauge, Several months ago the appellee|in which they made a satisfactory was awarded a verdict against the| showing. They likewise translated the appellant in the superior court to re- | prayers from Hebrew to England, and On Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the synagogue of the Brothers of Jo- cover $2,000 for payment of invest-|all the bovs and girls were given a ments made with Herbert L. Davis, | high grading on their work. ‘broker. The appeal was taken from| The following were the children who the verdict of the superior court to | took part: the supreme. court of errors, which Third Grade—Abe Levine, Charles ordered the case referred to the state | Solomon, Louls Sobel, Israel Wechas- referee for the finding of facts. The|ler, Gussie Siegal, Miriam Harkavy, testimony of George E. Parsons, clerk | and Hulda Harkavy. of the suputrior court, Attorney Don- | Second G Goldblatt, ald G. Perkins, Dr. Daniel Sullivan | Cipa Rosenbers, Sarah Sachner, Jake and Frank E. Parker, the appallant,| Rabinovitch, Nathan Weiss, David was heard during the morning. Cramer, Leon Hermann, Herman Bass. "The appellant is represented by Ai-! " Ririh Grade—Jacob Sachnfer, Louis torney Samuel Pork and Donald G. | Blinderman, David Blinderman, Harry Perkins. Attorneys Charles F. Thaver | Bass, and Denjamin Harkavy. and George C. Morgan are counsel| The exercises closed with a for the appellee. | entitled Our Hope. song, e The audience showed its apprecia- ANGELIS FAILED TO | tion of the hoard of directors, who APPEAR IN COURT. | have organized and carried on the school, and it will go on for the next term ‘With an increased attendanc The directors. include Rabbi Rosen- berg, J. Gordon, A. Cramer, M. Levine, In the city court on Saturday morn- | B. Davidson, J. Blum, S. Taylor, and ing the continued case against Alfredo | D- Pressman Angelis, charged with embezzling from | . the Casale Importing company of New York, was called, but the accused for the second time failed to appear. His attorney from Hartford was in attend- ance, and said that Angelis was in his office the past week and was apparent- | 1y well. He promised to be at the| hearing Saturday, but he thought he | probably forgot the date of the hear- Attorney Thinks He Forgot the Day | and He is Given Until This Morning. HORSE WALKED AWAY. Frank E. Peckham Found His Team on Sunday—Pulled Away from Hitching Place. Seturday evening Frank E. Peckham went to Preston City to cali on Charics _hear- | Bennett, hitching his horse to’a cleat ing. The lawyer claimed that his cli- |on the barn. When he went to get ent had a good defense and was anX- |the team about midnight it w ious to settle the matter. ! and could not be found. It was learned Judge Brown ordered Mrs. James |jater that it had been seen coming in D'Atri to be in court this morning, and | this direction by a man driving tow- unless the accused is presented ths|aids Preston City and had the hitch- bond of $300 will have to be paid.||ine hanging. The driver did not stop After the first continuance Angelis|him because he had spirited horse went to New Britain, where he was |and dared not leave it. On Sunday Mr. arrested, and when the bondsman | Peckham found the horse at the Harris wanted to surrender bim he was too sick to be moved. It is claimed that he embezzled $70 belonging to the New York firm, memberh of which have been here to testify against him, and on Saturday were paid cxpenses of $30, and there is another member who will receive about $10. rlace and secured his property after somewhat of a search. WEDDINGS. Hewitt-Woodward. There was a pretty wedding Sat- 1 urday afternoon at the h £ M. The case against Joseph LaFlamme | (108, L Eeraonn ab tIe Some of o of was called up and heard in chambers. | $19,3(1s: Tlonty Russell Woodward, of Several witnesses testified that he had | offered money and candy to children to | Alice Loul becoming the wife of Chester Des n Hewitt, son of Dr. and accompany him to his log cabin on | yiy. - Hewioh. 1 oA Plain Hill. He was also said to be in- | 7 we‘gf;’i':f \{,‘as H;‘Zt‘i‘fl°fmh§§",‘d,f' toxicatew. He wts given thirty days | ; B : Y in jail and taxed the costs. fair, the number of guests being lim- gone | flashlight sign of TS T STORE [ranklin Square, Norwich, The case against Carmine Coletti, charged with beating his wife, was teard, and he was fined $10 and costs, and paid $18.22. Ther were many arrests Saturda: night, so that there will be plenty of S this mornijng. FAMILY GATHERING Held at the Home of Mrs. Frederick Wasley. A pleasant family gathering was held | Saturday and Sunday at the home ot Mrs, Frederick Wasley of West Thames treet, to observe the wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoyt. Hoyt, Mrs. Wasley's sister, and all of ved Saturday, re- turning home Sundar afternoon, ma’ ing the trip by automobile. The part included Mrs. Frederick Wasley, Miss Vinie Wilcox, Miss M. D. Wilcox, sis- ters of Mrs. Hoht, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hoyt, Jr., of South Norwalk, Miss Maud Hoyt of Port Chester and Miss Delia St. John of Webster, Mass. W. C. DAVENPORT Co. January 1st. C. Davenport, who has been as- E ted with the Hopkins & Allen Arms company during the past 18 months, in ‘the manufacture of aturday morning the death of Pat- rick J, Skelly occurred at his home, No. 36 Spring stree(, at an early hour, after an illness of the past month. Mr. Skelly was born in this eity, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skelly, and has always resided on the West Side. He had a large number of friends who sreatly regret his deaih and extend sympathy to the afflicted famil, He is survived by his par- ents, four sisters and one brother. Coming to Taftville, Loyal Fort Griswold lodge, No. 7865, 10, 0. F. M. U., will send a large delegation from New London to Taft- ville on Oct. 14, when the district offi- cers will visit there with Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lcdge. Loyal Henry Gardi- ner lodse of Waterford will send a delegation, accompanying that of Fort Griswold lodge. Pin Committee Named. The upper middle class at the Acad- emy namad the following pin comm tee at a meeting on Friday_afternoon: ank Burke. chaitmap, Miss Sadie Coit, Miss Claire Coughlin, Bdward McKuy and Walter Elliott. Inch and a Quartér of Rain. The month »f October has opened well for the rainfall, there baving fallen thus far 1.21 inches, which is a good start for the first week. "The rainfall Friday night and Saturday mornmg, amountel to .27 of an inch. ited to the relatives of the two fam- il The marriage service was at 3 oclock and was performed by Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of Trin- lity Methodist church, the double-ring | service being used. _The wedding march was played by Miss Elsie Gray of Brooklyn, N. Y., piano, and Miss Elizabetn Lane of Norwich, violin. The bride and groom were unattended, | except for the ring bearer, Miss Grace | Hewitt of Meriden, a small sister of | the groom. The bride wore a dainty gown of white dotted net over white messaline with lacs trimming. Her veil was caught with delicate swansea blossoms and she carried a bouqueut of bride roses. Her only ornament was a diamond and pearl pendant, which was a wedding gift from her father. The ring bearer was also in- white. | The house was attractively decorated with a bank of palms and ferns. Masses of brilliant autumn leaves and a profusion of cut flowers were used. A reception followed, during which re- freshments were served, and other { SOUND SLEEP Can Easily Be Secured. “Up to 2 years ago,” a woman writes, “I was in the habit of using both tea and coffee regularly. “I found that my health was be- ginning to fail, strange nervous at- {tacks would come suddenly upon making me tremble so .excess that I could not do my work while they lasted: my sleep left me and I passed long nights in restless discom- fort. 1 was filled with a nervous dread as to the future. “A friend suggested that possibly tea and coffee were to blame, and I decided to give them up, and in cast- ing about for a hot table beverase which 1 felt was an absolute necessity, I was led by good fortune to try Postum. “For more than a year I have used three times a day and expect, so imuch good has it done me, to con- l{‘inue its use during the rest of my ‘Soon Postum, 1 found, to my surprise, that, instead of tossing on_ a sleepless bed through the long, dreary night, I ]{he moment my head touched the pil- ow. “Then T suddenly -realized that all my nervousness had left me. and my had all at once been restored so that I ate my food with a keen relish. “All the nervous dread has gone. 1 walk a mile and a half each way to my work every day and enjoy it. I find an intercst in_evervthing that roes on about me that makes life a picasure. All tais I owe to leaving Gff tea and coffes and the use of Fostum. for 1 have taken no medi- cine” Name cn hy Postum ( Battle Creek, Mich. “There's # reason,” and it is ex- plained in the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs, Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. v | motion for w new irial in this c after beginning the use of | dropped into a sound. dreamless sleep | appetite, which had fallen off hefore. | Get Rid of It! There is one sure way to banish catarrh and along with it the diigust- ing symptoms such as hawking, snuf- fling and spitting. 4 Breathe HYOMEI, that's all you've got to do. Breathe it a few minutes a feéw times a day. Breathe it deep into the lungs and see how quickly the sore, germ ridden membrane will clear ur and inflammation vanish. HYOMEI is pure antiseptic air, it does not contain morphine, cocaine or other habit forming drugs. It is made from Australian eucalyptus and other antiseptics, and it is rigidly eunaran- teed for catarrh, asthma, croup, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Com- plete outfit (inhaler and bottle) $1.00. Separate bottles, if afterward needed, 5¢ cents, at The Lce & Osgood Co. musical selections given by Miss Gray and Miss Lane, The bride's traveling suit was blue, with hat to match. She and the groom left by autcmobile early in the eve- ning for a few weeks wedding jour- ney, after which they are to-live in Derby, where Mr, Hewitt has a_fine position with the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company. The bride had many gpresents in money, cut glass, silver, embroider- ed linens, pictures, fine china, and furniture. A gift of a piano was es pecially valued by one of her musical She will be missed among the musicians, having been organist at Trinity Methodist church for several vears, and also among the Mt. Hol- yoke college alumnae. The out of town suests included Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hewitt, Amos, Theodore and Grace Hewitt, Meriden: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hewitt, West Haven: ss Evelyn Hewitt, Collings- wood, N, J.; Mrs. C. E. Williams, Miss Martha Williams, Mystic; Amos G. Hewitt, Mystic; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Avery, Miss Alice Avery, North Ston- ington; Misz Alice H. Woodwargy Pas- adena, Cal.; Miss Hisie Gray, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; William Murray Ferguson, Albany, N. Y. Macajone-Delmonte. Giovanni Macajone and Miss Do- minica Delmonte, both nativ of It- aly, but residents of this city, were united in marriage Sunday morning the ceremony being per- Hugh Trea- at 10 o'clock, formed by the rector, Rev. nor. A sumerous wedding party ac- companied the bridal couple. A recep- tion and dnner was held after the wedding at their home on Thames street. DESIRE TO CHANGE GRADE AT MARKET STREET. Desided Improvement at Western Un- ion Corner Can Be Made by so Do- ing. It has long been desired that there | should be an improvement at the Western Union corner and also in the street crossing at the head of Market | street, where there is a double grade! at the present time, and no crosswalk. | The idea of making some change there which will overcome the difficul- | ty has been under consideration for some time, and it is believed that if the grade at the head of Market street can be changed somewhat, 50 as to overcome the double grade, that the improvement thus made will be what is desired. With that end in view some | of the property owners there have been | consulted in the matter, and it is | stated that it would be desirable to raiss the sidewalk about ten inch at some points in front of the Manha! tan and Tarrant property. This would allow for changes in the grade of the street at the junction of Main and - Market streets. How expensive such a opesition would be remains to be found out. Should it be an expensive job, the city probably could not carry it out without a special appropriation, but it is claimed that if it can be car. ried out it will be a decided improve- ment. | This will not affect the brick pave- ment as that is to stop at the east end of the Manhattan store, which is the junction with Market street. To go bevond that point would mean laving the brick at a bad grade, which wonld | make it worse than it is now with the | block paving. | } " On Sunday the employes of the Con- | necticut comps were at work in Main streeet placing new ties under the track. The new ties were all plac- ed in position and spiked, work about ‘hem remains and that will | be completed today, it is believed. | The streee department has received invoices of four rloads of brick, which_have been sent from Cumber- land, W. Va., and one or more carloads is expected here this mornins. T | street department will begin the work on the forms for the curbing in the section of Main street which is torn | up today, and the grout foundation | will e in as fast as possible. Al carload of brick can be used on the north side of Main street from Fran! lin square west and between the rails of the north track. i APPEARED BEFORE SUPREME COURT OF RHODE ISLAND | but some | ant Company in Motion Following Verdict of $15,000. Before the supreme court of Rhode Tsland at Providence on Friday, the [case of George H. Champlin vs. the Paweatuck Valley railway —company was partially argued. ¢ Don- ald G. Perkins of this appeared i | Attorney Perkins Appears for Defend- | i | for the defendant company. This is the case in which the plaintiff of Westerly was awarded damages of $15,000 for injuries received in West- erly when hc was run into from the | | bac 1ast s nm b a I’n\\(-u\ml(} Valley car, and severely injured when | he was thrown from hi The | team. not_completed continued this It was being arsued. will be 1 | Frigay and { morning. i ol | FUNERALS. George W. Lamb. Satur noon remains of George W. Lamb arrived here from Hartford and were taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Burial w in | Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev, S. H. Howe, pastor of Pxrk Congregational church. The bearers were James McKee, George 1. Care) George Parkinson and Jerome Pafkinson, members of | fhe Grand Army. Relatives accom- panicd the body here and there was a number from this city at the grave. The deceased was a cousin of Noyes | D. Lamb of this city. There were | handsome flowers, oers, T Incidents in Society | | | Miss Clark of Danbury is the guest of Norwich relative {1 Mr . Albert G. Mitchell has returned nding the summer and fall mouth, N. H. Mre Hugh H. Osgood of Broadway has returned to town after spending the summer in a trip to Alaska and visits in the west. The first of the bridge afternoons for the \Mnti was. held on Saturday at the Norwi®h club. Miss Jane RBill and Mrs. H, A. Tirell served tea. The' Bank Learn To Distinguish THE BEST FROM THE REST HANDSOME NEW SHADES in VELOUR HATS Rich Qualities And Chock Full of Style at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Why Don't Y0U Prepare Your Children to meet any unexpected reverses by giving them a sound busi- ness training ? We have Courses in Expert Accounting, Shorthand and Typewriting, English and Pen- manship, besides a general Bus- iness Course of Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculatien, Commercial, Law, Etc. Pupils entered at any time. Our graduates are in greatest demand. Nor’wich Business College W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. 'Phone or Call at the MAPLEINE at Rallion’s There club members. his summer cent vi the re gregation given by | soloist burgh, P4 Chandler fx Chandler, locates the latte E Harvard schola ing the summe his term of sity, iam H the birt] bel 8. C Mrs. J. engagement. Mabel § ingham. Oat was large attendance of the was a Mr. and Mrs. William C. Osgood of E Town street spent several days last week at Vineyard Haven, where they were guests of their n, Gen. A. B, Carey, U. S. A, at home, Dana Coit and Mr. Mr. and Mr and Mrs, John L. Mitchell are taking a trip of several weeks through Can- ! ada. Phebe H, Brewster was a re- itor in Hartford and attended al at the Asylum Hill Con- church on Friday evening, Organist _Edwin Arthur and, O, and contralto Christine Miller of Pitts- Mis Ais: Charles E. Albert E. in Switz- tour of _to_the news rec m his d by son, Late nd on the sign urope, which eeing and is preliminar: udy at Berlin univer- begins November first. y afternoon, Mrs. Wiil- entertained in honor of anniversary of Miss Ma- at which time Mr. and rank Clark announced the of their daughter, Miss Clark, to Walter M. Bueck- During the afternoon Mr: assisted by members of the Bridge was played, the which On_Satu Oat abby society. prizes being won by Miss Natalle Gibbs and Miss Faith Caruthers. YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. The Ihames loand TrustCo. Norwich, Conn. Friondiy, Helpfulness, 37