Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1912, Page 5

N=otive Native Native Native Native Native . Native Lambs - Native Veal When You Want It GOOD GO TO SOMERS Food Specialist Tomatoes Cucumbers . Broilers 1 Squash String Beans Fowl Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Strect Telephone 171 You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always has the best kird of a receipt in the re turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tendéd to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St, Suite 7-8 Hours—»-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p.om. Telephone 1120 9 Lincoin Ave., Tel 1101 Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be exceiled. *Phone your order, Residen Prompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spesialst THE WOMAN WHO MOTORS Enjoys the pastime, but forgets that she is grow wn as an Indian, with wrin skin, which needs scientific to ‘restore its beaut Come to Miss Adles for Facial Massage, Skin Tonics, ete. Rlegant, cool, sa s suite; con- venient to railroad and trolleys, 306 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4. augizd. Don’t You Know I can sult your requirements in way in connection with any con- € work or building which you may contemplate having done? trac IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it 18 to see me and talk it over. My esti- and my mates are very reasonabl work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephons 670 216 Main Street [ SRR SR QLALITY tn work should always be considered especially when it costs no more then the inferfor kidd Nkilled 1nen are employed by 4s. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roem i Second Fi >r. Shannon Bldg Night 'phoue 1053 Peaches Try our PEACH SUNDAE served with Semon’s Ice Cream. It’s delicous. At the fountain of quality. The Progressive '.EH 0 U, Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Cirelsoa Bank, 10 cents. | et Native Green Corn TheBulletin. | T T T Norwich, Thursday, August 15, 1912, e VARIOUS MATTERS. It is not daybreak now untll 2.57. Sweet potatoes . from the eastern ;hora of Virginia are reaching mar- et. Hardware dealers are profiting by demands incident to the canning sea- son, % Some of the elms begin to show evi- dences of the destructive work of the beetles. s Cobwebs on lawns and terraces ap- pear to indicate continued dry, hot weather. Wednesday morning's showers were sufficient to' freshen up flower beds and turf. Round trip Ocean Beach Str. Gardi- ner week days 25c, Crescent Beach,50c, —adv, The flag at Buckingham. Memorial was at half-staff Wednesday for Jed- ediah R. Gay. Improvements and repairs are being made to the Holmes block, the former Amasa Hall block, on Franklin street. Katydids were heard near by August 6. According to an old saying a frost may be looked for in about six weeks, Postoffics in a number of places are complaining that water bugs have destroying stamps. by eating off the “stickum.” Mrs, Julia Carpenter and her grand- son, Ernest McGovernor of Shelton, | are visiting Mrs, Carpenters sister in | West Willington. State Swedes who went to the old | country at the time of the Olympic games are returning, enthusiastic over the events and their visits. Governor Baldwin has _appointed Thomas A. Mitchell and J, Frank Yer- rington, both of Norwich, policemen at the Norwich State hospital. During last week, Norwich had four real estate sales, with total mortgages of $6,200. Last year the number was slx, with mortgages of $11,950. Speciai shore dinner at Auditorium ladies and gents' cafe, Friday and Saturday.—adv. Secretary Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock is sending out the hand- book of fairs and their dates, issued by the state board of agriculture for 1912, Mike enberg, a newsboy, long a vaterbury character, has been ad- ged insane and will probably be committed to the Norwich State hos- pital. The twelfth annual reunion and picnic of the Daniel and Lucretia Hull descendants and their friends is to be held at Compounce, Bristol, on Saturday. Letters and bers game parcels for the mem- of the militia engaged in the war hould be addressed after this Private - , Company — > Red Army, Seymour, Conn. The state board of health and the state dairy and food commissioner have issued a bulletin giving sugges- tions to producers and dealers for improving the quality of milk. The Pease house at Saybrook Point, where the annual reunion of the Stark family is to be held on Wednesday next, is managed this season by Charles Camp, formerly of Norwich. Reginald D. Fitzmaurice, the new superintendent of the western divis- fon, is making arrangements for mov- ing his family to Waterbury. They have been spending the summer at Gales Ferry. cursion to ‘Montreal and return via the Central Vermont failway, only $8.00. Tickets on sale August 20, 21, return limit September 6, 19 Through coaches and sleeping cars to Montreal—adv. Tuesday, August 13, was the 65th birthday of Arthur Sherburne Hardy, the writer, former United States min- ister to Greece, Roumania, Servia, Switzerland and Spain, whose sum- waer ®state is at Woodstock. The funeral of Henrietta F. Hyde, widow of Samuel Swan, was held at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the South church chapel, Bridgeport. Rev. R. L. Swan_officiated. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. Robert G. Sherman of Coventry, a graduate of the New Haven normal school, has been engaged as principal of Chapman school, Westbrook, for the coming year, and is to have the supervision of the other schools in the town. Passengers arriving on the Pottsdam at New York Tuesday from Rotter- dam included Sister Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Good of Nor- wich, who was returning with other HSisters of Charity from Belgium to the convent in Baltic. Rev. Luther M, Keneston of Preston City, a former pastor of Memorial Congregational church, Baldwinsville, Mass.,, preached at the service in that church Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Keneston are guests of Mrs. Amos P. Miller in that town, For the first time in the history of the state, according to the bulletin be- ing distributed by the tax commis- sioner, the total grand list of the state with the additions by the board of equalization exceeds one billion dollar: being $1,041,234,019, an increase o $43,000,000 over last last year. The governor has approved requisi- tions of the soldiers’ hospital board on | the comptroller for §10,000 for the | care of sick and wounded soldiers, marines and sailors of the civil wa and for @ for the care of sic and wounded soldiers, satlors and ma- rines of the Spanish-American war. But two petitions in bankruptey were filed in the state last week, and these have total liabilities of $1 with assets less than half that amount. The record varies but a few dollars from the figures for the correspond- ing week of the previous year, and is a_ better showing than for the year 1910, L DUNHAM STREET SEWER. Excellent Progre: Being Made on Work Which Started Monday, Since work was started on Monday on the Dunham street sewer, excellent progress has been made, and in the first two days 125 feet was laid, The sewer layout extends 740 feet from Thames street to the last house on Dunham_street, and the average cut 1s 8 1-3 feet and the extreme cut 10 1-2 While there is no ledge in the ths caving gravel in the street clay the work to some extent and be at least a three weeks' job, The complation of the Water streef way, Job well within ths apprepriatien ef 33,000 last week was pleasing, This sewer was 275 feet long and was through selid ledge, aitheugh mueh blasting was aveided by putting the pipe_alongside the read in the cellers of the buildings that are new being razed PERSONAL Mios Lillian Cross of Norwich is vis- itlog friends in Watertord. Miss Ruth Osborn of Uncasville has been visiting relatives in Derby. John Gillan has returned to his bome in Norwich after a visit in Groton. Miss Kate Lamb has returned to Mystic from a visit with relatives in Norwich. Dr, and Mrs. T. A. Crowley have gone to Atlantic City for the rest of this month. Miss Annie Hallahan is spending her vacation in Providence and Pleas- ant View, R. L Mr. and ,Mrs. John Campbell of Norwich have returned home after a visit in Groton. Mr. and Mrs., Charles J. Twist have returneq home after spending a week at Fishers island. Mrs. William Friswell and Miss Mary E. Friswell are spending two weeks at Block Island. Henry Huntington of Preston was a recent visitor, with his daughters at Willimantic camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Smith of Ner- wich were guests of Mr. Smith’s par- [+ ents in Hebron last week. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fenton of Oak street have returned from a two weeks' stay at Pleasant View. Miss Emily Percy of Boswell avepue has returned home after two wéeks' visit in Boston and Providence. John Finnegan of Ledyard, who has recovered from a recent illness, is at the home of friends in Mystic. Miss Lizzie Dunderdale of Spalding street expects to leave on Friday for a visit with friends in Hartford. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Thompson of Springfield, Mass, left Wednesday for a vacation in Capaan and Norwich, Miss Pauline Garnett of Buffalo, Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as H. Beckley of Mt. Pleasant street. Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin has re- turned after passing some time in Peace Dale and Narragansett Pier, R'E Miss Nellie Geer has returned to Ledyard after a visit to the Misses r at their summer home in Gales W. W. Ives of early in the week family at the Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. H. D. Rallion and Mrs. Charles A Gager, Jr., were visitors in New London, Stonington and Westerly on Wednesday} Mrs, Webster Prentice of Mystic spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. F, N. Ashbey, who is in the state hospital at Norwich. Mrs, Arthur Cook and children of Bristol are spending two weeks with Mrs. Cook’s mother, Mrs, Ida Will- fams of Trading Cove. John Mellor, master mechanic of the Connecticut company, is taking a vacation of two weeks, passing part of it in Massachusetts, J. Henry Beckley has returned to Buffalo, N, Y., after passing a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Beckley of this city. Attorney John Edson Brady has re- turned to New York after passing a few days at the home of his fathe Charles E, Brady of Shetucket street. Mrs. William Sandberg and son, Jo- seph Sandberg of Trading Cove, spent the day recently in East Lyme with Mrs. Sandberg’s father, Rev. S. J. Weaver. Mrs. William Sisson, Mrs. Henry Rogers &nd Miss Julia Chapel were guests Wednesday of C. H. Bailey and Mrs. L, Hayden at the Chetsnut Grove farm, Gardner Lake. Miss Alice Jackson, Miss Mario Norman, Miss Edith Anderson, Mi Eleanor Gebrath, Miss Annie Mac Dougall are occupying the Reeds' cot- tage at Pleasure beach, chaperoned by Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders. Mrs. W. F. Hogan of s, and hér sister, Mrs. Thomas elil of Norwich, and Mrs, O. J. hmitt and her sister, Mrs. J. Gray, both of Ulysses, Neb., were in Willi- mantic, Monday, calling on friend ‘Taunton, TThis 1§ the first visit of the last named | ladies since their removal from Wil- limantic to Nebraska with their fa- ther, the late John Morrison, 280. FUNERAL. Edwin H. Kennedy. The funeral of Edwin H. Kennedy was held at his home on Main street, Central Village, Monday afternoon ai 2 o'clock, and the house was filled with friends. ' Rev. Frederick Bamford of Plainfleld, officiated. Miss Rose Edythe Seguin sang two selections. The bear- ers were Everett Ladd, Andrew Ladd, Sessions Adams of this village and Eu gene Shoals of Wauregan, represent- ing the Adelphi and Odd Fellows' lodges. The stores were closed dur- ing the services. Burial was in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery. John Holsten. There was a large attendance at the funeral of John Holsten, which was hedl from his late home late home, No. 16 Lafayette street, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Including a del egation from Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A, of which Mr. Hol- sten wis a member. Rev. Willlam F. Cavanaugh offfelated at the services in St Patrick’s church at 2.30 o'clock There were many flowers, including a pillow from Court City of Norwich, No. 63. The bearers were Willlam H. Callahan, Willlam Fields, Andrew Clif- ford, Fred F. Nowatzky, ¢Daniel Shea and’ Jeremiah Lynch. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea and Burke had charge of the arrangements. Taking Coal from Cars on Siding. On evenings this week Italian boys have been surprised in the New Ha- ven railroad yard taking coal from cars that have been on the siding aiting to be unloaded. Tuesday night they were scared off, leaving their cart, but they later came back and got it. Unless the boys stop mak- ing off with the coal, trouble is threatened for them. Fence Dropped Into River. While workmen on the Laurel Hill bridge were putting back the fence in position. this week, a section dropped off into the water and it took several hours of dragging the river to get it up again. The second. corner post of, the bridge 1s almost completed. 3 Visting Her Brother. Miss Sarah R. Taft has come here from Vilnow, Russia, and I8 visiting her brother, Morris Taft. She came over on the George Washington, reach- ing New York last Thursday, Attend First Cavalry Reunlen, Policeman John Irish wes in Hart- ford Wednesday attending a reunion of the First Conneeticut cavairy, Bristel.—Fhe Hull Family asseeia- tien will held its anmual reunien on Baturday at Lake Compeunce, i In Grange hall, Colchester, on Wed- nesday the trial continued for a week of Hyman Mintz of that ,place for breach of the peace ang assault on the person of Rabbl Segal was held and Attorney Allyn L. Brown of this city aoted as Btate'’s prosecuting Agent in behalf of Grand Juror Samuel Gellert of Colchester. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley of this city acted as the justice, and Sherift Draper was taken along to preserve order In the court. Tire trouble on the way delayed the Norwich party and on their arrival, they found them- selves in a predicament similar to that of the woman suffragists a fow weeks ago, they were locked out of Grange hall and the japitor was away some where and had the key. Before they had located him and opened the court it was 11.15 o'clock. The state presented a number of witnesses, among them Elias /Globing- er, Jacob Bernstein, Jatob Kalmeno- witz and Isaac Norwitz and their tes- timony was interesting and full of the details of the fight that has marred the internal peace of the synagogue and led to recourse to the law, Hon. Charles Brown of ~Colchester, naturally gifted legal light of that lo- cality appeared for the defendant. The evidence showed that prior to the assault on Sunday night, August 4, which marked the culmination of the difficulty, there had been a meeting four weeks previous and by a large majority it was voted that the synagogue pay to Rabbi Segal the sum of three dollars per week, the other synagogue to do the same, Rab- the | Attorney Allyn L. Brown of this City Acted as Prosecuting At- torney in Case Against Hyman Mintz Charged With As- saulting Rabbi Segal—Defendant Appeals From Justice Kelley’s Decision—Details Have Aroused Much Interest bi Begal is the head Rabbi in Colchest- er, it developed, and he has two as- sistants. At the meeting on August 4 the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Rabbi as secretar: and when the point relating to the salary was reached, Mints raised an objection claiming that the previous vote was not legal on the ground that members of the other synagogue had voted. The Secretary maintalned that the vote was legally taken, and then Mintz accussed him of tearing a page out of the records. The appointment of a speclal _investigating committee was followed by the episode of the books, where Rabbi Segal refused to let the committee assume entire con- trol of them. Mintz asserted that he would get possession of the books and he went out and presently returned with Constable Wickwire. A demand for the records was again made and refused and the two retired, Mintz making the remark that he would get the books in five minutes. When the rabbi and his wife and daughter got outside the church they encountered Mintz, Wickwire and Charles Barnes. Mintz grabbed Rabl Segal by the tiiroat and in the strugele secured possession of two of the three record books that the rabbi had under his arm. The third book feil to the ground and later Mints went back and got this. He has them all in his posses- sion_now. After hearing the testimony Justice Kelley fmposed a fine of $5#and costs upon Mintz but the latter appealed the case to the c¢ourt of common - pleas under bonds of $200. SURVIVORS OF TWENTY-SIXTH HOLD FORTY-NINTH REUNION. Ocean Beach the Méeting Place for 58 Veterans—Norwich Men Made Of- ficers. Fifty-eight survivors of the Twenty- stxth Connecticut volunteers attended the 49th annual reunion of the regl- ment at Ocean Beach Wednesday, and among those who went down from Norwich _were N. Douglass Sevin, John H. Scott, Vine S. Stetson, Frank E. Beckwith, Seth L. Peck and Henry H. LaPierre. At the business session of the re- union there were interesting reports, including the reading of the names of those members of the various compan- ies who have died since the regiment- al association was formed, following the return from the war. It showed the gaps that time has made in the ranks of the veterans, 14 of them hav- ing passed on since the reunion held in Norwich a vear ago, Officers were elected as follows: President—John H. Scott of Nor- wich. First vice president—W. F. Eccles- ton of Cleveland, O. Second vice president—John S. No- land of New London. Third _vice president—Robert P. Gorton of Hast Lyme. Chaplain—Rev. Henry G. Gay of Redding, Mass. Secretary and treasurer—N. Douglass Sevin of Norwich. A fine shore dinner was enjoyed by the veterans and there was a delight- ful hour of reminiscences. The regiment was orgenized in Sep- tember 1862, with ten companies at Camp Russell Norwich. Thomas G. Kingsley of Franklin was colonel of the Twenty-sixth. Joseph Selden of Norwich was lieutenant col- onel. Henry Stoll of New London was major. On Nov. 18 it was sent to New York by steamer Commodore. Thence on steamer Empire City the regiment was taken to New Orleans and joined the troops under Mafor General N. P Banks. Many of the men were strick- en with malaria; the hospital was filled and there were many deaths. The Tweny-sixth was Port Hudson on May again on DJune 13 and 14, 1863. Dur- ing the first engagement the regiment occupied a position in the right cen- ter of Dow’s brigade. In charging over an open field on a protected enemy the Twenty-sixth had 107 men killed and wounded. Until June 14 the com- man was under fire night and day. On that day the regiment last 61 men. The brigade commander, referring to this regiment, said: “The nine months troops have demonstrated by their gallant conduct that they can be re- lied upon in any emergen: On July 8 Port Hudson followed the example of Vicksburg on the precading day end surrendered. The regiment returned to Norwich on August 7 and was mus- tered out. S One of the familiar faces missing at the reunion Wednesday was that of ‘W. F. Eccleston of Cleveland, who has been at the reunions year after Year without fail, but this time he was un- avoidably detained. For the next re- union, which will be he fiftieth anni- versary of their mustering out, the veterans of the gallant old regiment are planning a spectal observance. GARDNER LAKE NOTES. United Class of First Baptist Church enjoys Outing at the Grove—Per- sonal Mention. About 25 members of the United Class of the First Baptist church ol Norwich passed a delightful day at the grove on Wednesday. The party made the trip by auto bus. A basket Junch was served and swimming and boating were enjoved. In the even- ing there was dancing at the pavilion, music being furnished by Walde New- bury. The party left for home late in the evening. Ladies Enjoy Social. A party of the ladies staying at the lake passed Monday afternoon in & pleasant social way at the pavillon. Mrs. J. W. Phillips gave piano selec- tions ‘and the young people enjoyed dancing. Ice cream and fancy cakes were served. Tra Wanser hag returned to the lake after spending several days at his home in Norwich. Miss H. R. Mabrey of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Backus. LAUNCH PARTY. George W. Garde Took 13 Y. M. C. A. Boys Down the River Wednesday. George W. Garde gave 13 Y. M. C. A. boys a pleasant outing on the riv- er Wadnesday afternoon in his launch, Physical Director Pease accompanied the party. A short time was passed at the Chelsea Boat club lodge at Scoteh Gap and the boys had a delighttul swim, The party returned to this city about @ o'clock, Next week Mr, Garde s planning to glve a party of newsboys an outing in fis Taunch Prestonites Plenle. On Wednesday the members of the Presten City Beptist church enjoyed &n outing at Ocean Beaeh, Seme made the trip by aute and others on the new river beats, All passed a delight- ful day at the beach, Hregen and Washingten are states where roses bloem all the year reund, KNICKERBOCKER TYPEWRITER CO. ADJUDGED BANKRUPT Hearing Before Referee Browning on Tuesday—Mrs. Pooler Allowed Claim for $500. Owing fto the absence of Judge James P. Platt of the United States court, Amos A. Browning, referee in bankruptey, was designated by Deputy Clerk Richard F. Carroll to hold a hearing in Norwich, Tuesday, to make such orders as may be necessary in the matter of the Knlokerbocker Typewriter company of East Lyme, aileged bankrupt, A petition was filed July 29 to have the company adjudged bankrupt and no pleading had been flled in opposition to the petition; con- sequently the company had been ad- judicated bankrupt, and the first meet- ing of the creditors has been set for August 81. The liabilities of the com- pany are given as $5,968.80 and the assets as $8.050. Attorney John C. Geary of New London represents the creditors and Marion R. Davis of Ni- antlc has been appointed as receiver until the appointment of a trustee. For the application for discharge from bankruptcy of Farris Aramoney of Griswold, a_hearing has been set for September 7 and Attorney William G. Murray represents the applicant, Mrs, George P. Pooler has filed a claim for $600 from the bankrupt es- tate of her husband in Greeneville, and in spite of protests by the creditors the claim was allowed. MUST REMOVE PUMP AND CLOSE TRENCH Preston Brothers Acted Without Per- mission from the City—Public Nuis- ance Claimed. On Tuesday night, Chairman Houri- gan of the public works committee re- quested Preston Brothers to remove the automatic pump that they have installed thig week on the edge of the sidewalk in front of their store at the corner of Main street and Rose alley and also to close up the trench that they have dug in Rose alley. On Wednesday the pump remained in po- sition and the trench was still open. If the pump is mot removed today by Preston Brothers, it was stated Wed- nesday night, it will be moved by the city. the August meeting of the com- mon council Preston Brothers present- ed a petition for permission to install a large gasoline tank underground at the rear of their store and & pump in front. This was referred to the pub- lic works committee and they are not favorable as it is regarded as being in the nature of a public nujsance, But before their decision wag formed the pump was Installed and Rose alley, a public thoroughfare, was dug up without permission from the city, It is stated that the firm claimed that they had recelved permission previ- ously from the city authorities but there is no record of the fact. 84 YEARS OLD. Mrs. John Esterbrook, Formerly of Norwich, Celebrated Day in Web- ster. A former resident of Norwich, ) John Esterbrook, celebrated her 84t birthday at her home In Spruce street, | Webster, Mass., on Wednesday, receiv- | ing numerous callers, congratulations | and postal cards. She also lived in Willimantic earller in her life and 1s| a native of the town of Union, WEDDING. Guy—Rutherford. On Wednesday evening, Aug the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. A, Car- roll, on Broad street, a very pretty| wedding took place, the contraoting| parties belng Frank O, Guy of Tor- rington, Conn, and Miss Anna L. Rutherford of Kingston, N. C. Miss | Tdella Scott of this city was maid of honor, the best man being Harry | Saunders of Torrington. The bride was attratively attired in a traveling| gown of gray whipcord, while the bridesmaid was gowned in pale blue brocade silk, with Irish point lace. Both carried sweet peas. The bridal| party marched into the parlor to the | straine of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. A. F. Dru- ry. The house was handsomely dec- orated with palms and cut flowers, and the bridal party stood in front of a bank of palms while the ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Carroll An excellent supper was given, serv- ed by Prof. and Mrs. William E. Gea- ry, assisted by Miss Percle Congdon, John L. Harris and Harrison Greyson. The menu consisted of tomato soup, served with French coupan, cold ham, tongue, potato salad, little rolls, choc olate und assorted cake, fos cream andy punch. The wedding cake was made y_Mrs, Elizabeth Geary The color schems of green and white was very tasteful, and the decorations were planned carried out by Mr. and Mrs, Geary, The house was filled to its capaeity ‘and the evening was bleasantly spent with instrumenaland | yocal musie, Many handsome and val- uable presents were received. The out of town guests were Rev. A, W. Adams of Washington, D, C, Miss Frances Taylor of Daniélson Mrs, Otho Dersey of Bridgeport, Fred Carroll of Hartferd, Harry Saunders of Torring- 14, at | school. NORWICH REPRESENTED = AT NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE. interest and Enthusiasm in the Meet- |, ings Leads to Extension Into Sep- tember—Schools Will Have Largest Enrellment in History This Fall. (Special to The Bulletin:) East Northfield, Mass, Aug. 14— Norwich has quite a large, delega~ tion present at the general copference of Christlan workers now in ' session at Northfield. Among those present the following -have, been registered: Miss G. V. Harrington, Mrs. C. R. Gal- lup, Dr. and Mrs. 8, H. Howe, Miss Rdith A. Leffingwell, Mrs. F. B. Man- ning, Miss Annie Peabody and Miss B. Gertrude Ward. So great has been the interest and enthusiasm in the meetings of the general conference at Norhfleld, and 80 large have been the number of dele- gates in attendance, that W. R. Moody has ‘arranged for & spe: summer school Bible lectures in moccord- ance with the poticy of Northfield to make the Biile the cornerstone of all study, which w.ll last into September. The pencial conference has had two meetings dally for the 200 ministers present, gatherings for children, young men, WOUng Wwomen, song services, special music, missionary addresses and lectures attended by almost every one in Northfield, Plans for Summer School. The plans for the summer school include morning and evening services in Sage chapel, Mght lectures by Rev. Charles Inglis of london, a speaker who has been at Northfleld before and is well liked by all; four lectures by Dr. W. J. Erdman of Germantown, on the book of Hebrews, Dr.#rdman was among the first speakers at the con- merence thirty years ago, and now his son 18 one of the speakers. Dr. A, J. Brown, secretary of the Presbyterfan Board of Forelgn Missions, will deliv- er the Sunday morning address Aug 25, and Dr. John McDowell of Newark | will speak in the evening, and also give four lectures the following weel. Barly in September, Dr. Samuel Zwe- mer missionary to the Moslems of Af- rica, will be 'persent, and a special gathering of the student volunt secretaries will meet with Dr. John R. Mott before his departure on a world tour of missions. Enrollment of 1,200 Expected. The Northfield schools will also open early in September, with the largest enroliment in the history of the insti- tutions; 1,200 students are expected. This is the first year the.two schools, Mount Hermon and tne Northfield Seminary, will be under the control of one board of trustees. The Northfield | schools are now one corporation, with| W. R. Moody as president. STONINGTON WOMAN ABKS FOR DIVORCE. Mattie T. Chesborough Alleges Adul- tery on Part of Her Husband, Lloyd Chesborough. Among the papers filed with the clerk of the Superior court this is the claim of Mattie Ch: Stonington, fer a divorc husband, Lloyd Chesboroug ington. _Her maiden name tie T, Barnes and t were on June 20, 1904 alle m her ¢ Ston- She adul- tery committed with a Stonington | woman, Mrs. Grace Norman, between | June 1 and Jupe 17, 1911. She asks for alimony, and for a change of name They have no children Frances Moore of Waterford appeals from the decision of the prol court | in regard to the disposal of the estate of the late Emilie Darrow of Water- tord. 'he Groton saving bank brought proceedings against C. hwaner of New London for the closure of a mortgage of § two tracts of land in N which several other parties have sec- ond mortgages. for 000 Stratus Entas brings suit against several of his countrymen who he claims have shut him out of his bus ness in New London. and a sale so he of the mone: OBITUARY. e Wi can a re- t some Myer Swartzburg. Myer Swartzburg, a Norwich tailor for ove a century, died at 5.50 o'clock We: nesday afternoon at his home, No. 120 Main street, following an iliness of three weeks with diarrhoea He was born in Russia 45 years ago | and was the son of Hyman and Katie | Swartzburg. He céame to Norwich | from Russia at the age of 16 and has | well known a quarter since made his home here. Ha was married in Norwi December 1801, to Mamie Segal, who survives him, For the past 17 years Mr. Swartz- burg has corducted a successful tai- loring establishment at No, 120 Main | street, residing In the same bul | Ho was a_charter member of tho| Brothers of Joseph Synagogue on the | wost side and also belonged to Noi- | No, wich City Lodg B dependent Norwich I N O. B, A. and the Jewish Ald Besides his wife, Mr, Sw leaves a son Louls and two d all __There is also a sister, Fan New York. Mrs. Byron W. Peck. At 4 o'clock Wednesday morning Harrlet L. Waldo, wife of Byron Pe passed away at her home, No. Spruce street, after an iliness of 8. Her death was due , wi last Decemb born in Caaterbury was a g h which she was sufferin: was Mr: pL. Peck 186: She was a and around Canterbury vears following her grad April 20, 1891, she w On ited in mar- | riage with Byron W. Peck in Plain-| fleald, and since then she had lived in this city She leaves her husband and one son, Walter A. Peck, who re- | sides in this c Mrs. Peck was a loving mother and wife, and her n friends extend their sympathy to those who mourn their loss. Incidents In Society. l e —C— A T T . Miss Ruth Northrop, who is the summer at Oyster Ba r a day this week Beckwith a te, of Toronto, " and Mrs. ter, Cel vusiting with. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King returned | this week to Brancheville, after visit ing at Mrs. King's former home, on Beech Drive. Miss Elizabeth Northrop of Beech Drive is at Pleasant View, R. I, for the week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Morgan. Mrs. Clarence A. Carr, wife of Cap- tain Carr of the United States navy has been the guest for a few days thls week of Mrs. Charles L. Richards of Broadway. MrS Charles R. Butts of Washing- ton street entertained at auction bridge Monday afternoon at the Nor- wich Golf club in honor of friends who are guests at The Griswold, Eastern Point. Mre. Frederick Warner and daugh- ter Betty, who have been guests of ton, Miss Mary B. Carroll of Brook- lyn, N, ® Mrs. Warner's mother, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, for several days, have re- | digestion and_rheumnilom and tried many home remedies, medicines and docters’ prescriptions, but would get only relief for a short time, of stomach trouble and rheumatism by MI-O-NA tablets, this induced me to try them. the Haag would not sour on my stomach or bloa me; the stiffness seemed to leav joints and ma Tively well T was looking. and bought three mor as directed and 1 can truly say they aduate of the Danfelson high |- school s te for | made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered “I suffered for many years with t::i ") Ladies' Watch GREAT BARGAIN Ferguson & Charbonneay 1 have some friends who were cured “1 bought one box at one of Drug Stores and after tak- ing fhem a few days, I noticed @ h}‘i improvement in my condition, My fo t e my me unconsciousty step my friends all spoke of how 1 went back to the Haag Drug Stone boxes of MI> 0-NA tablets and Tool them exactly have made a I am 66 harder da di robust young man-of me. s old and can do a work than in younger 30th Year of Faithful Work When you KNOW Is it wiser to GUESS ? Individual Instruction. FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. Write, *phone or call Norwich Business College 1 hope this letter will be published s0 others who suffer as | have can alo be benefited” W. H. Sneed, 1229 N. Missourl Street, Indianapolis, Ind. MI-O-NA stomach tablets end stom- ¢h misery, gas, heayiness, sourness and fermentation in five minut headache, nervousnet ‘sleeplessnes ld on money plan. Large box & Osgood Co, and pharmacis where, The Trials ot .a Traverer. “T am a traveling salesman,” writes K Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt, “and Was often troubled with constipation and indigestion until I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which 1 have found an excellent remedy.” For all stomach, liver pr kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at 00d Co. turned home in Brighton, Mass. LEGISLATIVE REUNION HAD DEMOCRATIC TINGE. to their 400 of the State's Finest Feasted at Savin Rock. The biggest gathe tative men of the ing of represen , since the ad- fournmen of the ge al* assembly, was seen at the legislative reunior dinner at Savin Rock Wednesday W.E Clnfield, About 400 sat down andthe number included at le three candidates for ernor: Dr. ( e H. Knight, Lieu- tel Denis A P. Btudley ared for nement orded a i much i f Senator t would sut the regular Sceretar buttons ar and. A toa by Blakeslee Sens the Governor nd Stiles Judson time sin and wa SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Tudson as progressive bl ubli re 'homas aj 1 they wa Wilson dr k to Govern Baldwi who is * i Veemont e tor e <otc | Floor Coverings. tlcket. "It will be recalled that Ver mont cast votes for the governor You could select no better s at the demo ‘:“:“‘ furnish your home with Up-to«] tion. There ull | Furniture and Rugs at & saving cost than now. vers admit ere would | “The large assortment, bigh quaity ' democratic senate and prob: and construction of our eom~ house bined with the finest Drirea. vernor Blakeslee made | makes this a rare mons op~ nt that he # in the race | portunity, igh, no matter what Better investigate while the wre being made to Jand | at jts maximum of completanss SHEA & BURKE STATE REMEN'S CONVENTION. 3141 Mlin M [ Delegates and Alternates Appointed At Central Fire Station, From Truck Company No. 1 of the lion h n chosen delegate to en ew London |V Willlam F Fergt No. and Osten T. Steamer been \ternate ate from Lynch | roate. The the city have - |New Line - |0f Caps fir not yet but will a At a meet men of the nies, nectleut State Tiremen's convention ¢ hich ia 1o e hald thite Wedseates FOR THE BEACHD and Thursda August 28 and it was voted Lo ehtertatn the visiting fire OR AUTO WEAR men with a shore dinner at Wordell'. > v r pavillon on the night_of the first day iy dinner will be served moon af 3 attemmoon &t Bt e loggery Do hich e 1201 Main Strest, Norwich, Cemsilti_ for the oceasion ed b he New London After memorial ser- - » Ocean beach for the dinner = Wings day Will b made by the | , A 18te spring leaves us with te as N del e tremely lari stock of new bhand, and to move them part the afternoor for their homes early in bave decided to ocut the prices You can have the benafit of it selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING our speciaity. —e . 'Y P. E. MURTAGH % 92 and 04 West Main 8L BRI ST SEE THOSE “ Effective, Economical I Complexion Beautifier ;I | Julia The One reason I orft Clubwoman) ongly recommend mercolized wax ly take the place of several different cosmetics saving time, patience and expense, it 18 better than cleansing cream, better than any rouge, for accomplish- 1| vhich such articles X actually absorbs olored cuticle, a s At nl“l‘ll' he underlying skin which gradually appea is clearer, softer, heaithier-dued and more youth- | than any cosmetic-made complex- | TO REDUCE ST [ 4 ion. Spreading on a thin coat of this ¥ washing it off mornings, roduces a marvelous MLERH)UCE&« On our overstock of Carf riages, Wagons and Harnessj - The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Cona. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN n. Just one ounce of wax, obtainable at any will do the work. There's ng better to remove freckles, tan, , blotches, pimples or blacl and loose, ommend wrinkles I invariably re saggy_ skin, face” bath saxolite in has remar] properties. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers 3 pint witch hazel. This able astringent and tonic F. C. GEER, [ TUNER hone 611 122 Prospect 84 WHEY you wan: o ouc your busi | AVENINGS. Let m ness before the public. there ‘me. | BOW. Any size and an dium better than through the adverils- | &ttention. J, W, ing, columns of The Sulletip " | Tel.706-3 % DELL-HOFF CAFE From 1282 § P