Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912 7oy & 'ROCKY FORD MELONS ICE COLD WATERMELONS SEEDLESS GRAPES NIAGARA, D _ WILD GRA | LARGE BAKE APPLES = . TABLE PEARS FANGY VARIETY PLUMS el _ Prices and work guaranteed. .87 Chestnut Street. 26b13TuThS ' Short Sea Trips Cunard White can, Red Btar, French, - J ] 50 Main Streat. are making § land ears. B al of September. PURE GLUTEN {llness of th BREAKFAST FOOD e ahe nad been i smvEli She was born in Scotland, but had and BISCUIT CRISPS lived fu. this country ot gl at CARDWELL’S Plains, Mass,, and came here fom that Our Morphine or Bromides. ache. PRICE 25c PER BOX. uit ot 'hq; Box 205, Norwich, Conn. M. B. RING Horscslioer and Repalrer, The Chelsea Savings Bank August 12, 1910, The Board of Directors of this bank declared a dividend for ending August 81,1912, the rate of four per centum per an- Bum, puyable on and after the sixth CHARLES B, CHAPMAN, ‘Treasurer. WARE, . CONCORD{ day: t Pont Comtort, Rich- 1 Bal . Wi e e . To And From Europe Star, Anchor, Ameri- Italian, ~—Steamship ' ‘and Tourlst Agent— HN A. DUNN, § 0 i evarlook gmp stoek -of iGasriages, Concords and Business, Wagons. Al otk high Erdde. st medium prices. W special drive on Car- riages this S tmohiies for fent, A tew big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over. Headache Wafers are guaranteéd to contain no Oplum, They prompt and certain in" their action ana @o not disarrange the stomach. They are especially efficfent for all forms of | MILe: jervous Neauralgic and Sick Head- | are % Sent by mail on recelpt of price, LEROU, Druggist, ¥ 289 Main Slre'el, Opposite Melssa Bank The Progressive Norwich, Tussday, Sept. 10, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS. Seheols in’ Montville opened Mon- Growers of grapes have had fine suceess fhis season. Some churches observed Sunday evening as Charles Wesley evening. ‘| Reddeningbranches of the maples tell.bf the touch of last week’s frost. Those who have peach orchards say that all that is needed is a little more sunshine to ripen the crop. '&t, fosepi's Polish school on CHft street,. which, opened last week, has nearly 200 .pupils enrolled. At present there is but one vacancy at the Johnson home, Where eleven ‘women are comfortably cared for. | Becaj of the heavy crops in the west, it is expected that there will De & scarcity-of freight cars this fall. Sunshine societies ail over the state are making an effort tohave mext Sunday observed as Sunshine Sun- day. t| In a number of towns Sunday was observed as annual Flower day, when all owners of cemetery lots visited and decorated them. ¥ 1o B She speatier ot the s ‘don 1s to be the speaker e an- nual grand masters’ day at the Ma- sonic home at Wallingford. New London papers say the Plain- field band made a big hit with its impromptu concert at the station, aft- er Sunday’s Holy Name parade. Three hundred invitations have been igsued for the Corbin family reunion which will be held n Thompsonville, "{at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Grant, on ursday. 10 the Shor. towne Gept. B. W. Lath: o D! . 4 am of nfi’u ‘holding the record with 200. The boats are being fitted out for cod fishing. At sunset tomorrow, Wednesday, ‘September 11, the Jewish l?.ol.uhyl marl ' held for suj r of s or u to ' sueceed Frank W, * Willimantic. He'i8 also su- ‘Weather statistics for August show | that the ~was unusually dry, but nos other respects. The mean temperature was seventy degrees ‘which 1s about’ the average for the past forty years. LT Miss Myrtle Richmond, daughter of ‘Mr. ang Mrs. Dwight L. Richmond of 13, An- 3, formerly of Willimantic, now ‘business in-waterbury. - W&?‘ be in circulation in the te, The spurious colns:are so well made that detection'is almost impos- examines tes them closely. The coins ars dated 1911. Mrs, Mary (Paul) Peloquin, 75, wid- ing Belaputy ot N. Y, and two daughters. ‘William P. Vaughn, who has boss carder =at the Ashland mills, it City, oas sons, includ ‘Watertown, 3 for the past three years, u'fi 7 $uperintendent of the Un- ville Co., in " place of Mr. Sweet, who recently resigned. The * September intention of the :rmlelh‘y of Prayer in the Catholic urches 1s fervent prayer for the success and prosperity ~of Catholic gchools, academies and colleges, and for God’s honor through education. Annie Cavanaugh, a patient at the oity ‘hospital for insane at Waterbury for some time, was removed to the Norwich State hospital last week. Miss Cavanaugh had previously been under care of the Long Island authori- the ties. At the wedding of Miss ‘Annie Jean Kennedy and Varnum Crane of New London at the home of John C. Ran- kin at Eastern Point, Miss Duff of Norwich was bridesmaid, and the best ;nl: was Frank DeWolf of New Lon- on, Charles D. Hine of the state board of education ‘addressed about forty su- pervisors of schools employed by the State at the capitol Friday evening. The meeting.was for the purpose of considering plans for the coming year's work, One member of The King's Daugh- ters who lives not far from the State hospital does “In His name” work by inviting ‘such patients as are suitable to spend the day, or take a meal with her, benevolence of the most praise- worthy sort. The state board of education has issued a pamphlet giving the law re- lating to schopls, Including those in the general statufes and close of the various columes of public acts sinco the revision was made, also special acts, under which the schools of sev- eral towns arp organized. There will be five hearings on petl- tion to the public utilities commmis- sion September 16. Four are for the relocation of trolley tracks In New London, Torrington and Willimantic, and one for the extension of the malng of the Rockville Gas and Hlec- tric Co, In Grand street in that city. OBITUARY. Mrs. Alphereida Robinson. At about 1 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Alphereida Robinson, aged T4 years, died at the home of Grace E. Parkhurst, No. 17 Hill street, after an place about three years ago. Her hus- band died in 1909. She is survived by these brothers and sisters; Elias Parkhurst of Plainfleld, Horace Park- hurst of Jewett City, Mrs, Julla Spin- ney of California, Mrs, Martha Dun- ham of (fall(ornll, Mrs, Martha Dun- ham and Mrs. Henry Hanks of Mans- field, Conn., Mrs, Liszie White of Hartford, Progressive Reception Committes, With Woodbury O, Rogers, the fol~ | lowing will serve as a reception com- n L the meeting of the proy slve party tonigh President G, War- ren Da @ esident Herman Alofsin, retary Frank H g8 and these Norwich residents r H, Allen, Dr, Richard- R, Kinkead, Dr George Thompson, Charles W, Per- Kins, Allen Latham, John M, Swahn, Harry H, Hill, From Sprague there wili ‘be Irank Hull; Lisbon, Georgo ard, John J, Lawless; Pres. ,'B. Prindle; Pranklin, Lloyd Ayer, J. Henry King. President G. Warren Davis will pre- the speaker, Hon, lU.dv und Introduce Zracy C. Beoker, of Bun Frenciaco, @heiBulletin, PERSONAL Moses Kanster is'in New London for several days visiting friends. Charles Crandall of Scotland is In Groton, the guest of A. H. Maine. William Gallup atives. Mrs. Mary Burke of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs. James Cavanaugh of Mitchell stPeet, Groton. Miss Martha Lees and David Paton of Paterson; N. I, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosvoe E. Dart of Palmer- town, . Miss Irene M. Bell{q is spending two weel street. Mrs, Olive Bailey and Mrs, Lucy Hayden left Monday for a visit with their sister, Mrs, L. L. Button of Ro- chester, N. Y. Miss Agnes Mlfinel‘ returned Satur- in Bethlehem, Cm;n-. er day to her school after spending 'the summer at home in Norwich, i Donald Bliss and William H. Hab- bekotte of Norwich have been occu- pying the Norwich choir boys’ bunga- Jow at Pleasant View, Gurdon Miller, who is employed at Brattleboro as a freight clerk for the Central Vermont road, is spending a vacation at his home here. Mrs. Herbert B. Wise of Redlands, Cal, formerly of /this city, is the guest of Mrs. William G. Gilchrist of Mechanic street for a few days. Mrsi Fannie C. Tow, at Lake Mashapaug, Conn, Mrs. E. W. Comeford and family, who have been occupying a cottage at Pleasant View for the summer, have returned to: their home in Norwich. D. H, Drisgoll ang family of Nor- wich, who haye been spending the season at 'the Hatetoquitit cottage at Pleasant View, have returned home. Miss Bernice Underwood has re- turned to Norwich after spending a week with her cousin,. Mrs, John H. Tystal avenue, New Lon- Noland of C: don, Miss Ruth L. Burnap of 130 Platt avenue, left Norwich Saturday for a week's stay with her oousin, Mrs, ce Henderson of Jersey City, N. 3 Mrs. Fannie C. Church and Mrs. William P. Wade have returned from a week end visit with Dr. and Mrs. Cornellus W. Morrow at Lake Mash- apaug, Conn. Invitations have been issued to.the reception which will follow the wed- ding of Miss Susan Spicer and Walter C. Crooks at the bride’s home next Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Palmer of Jewett Oty ew Hayen have returned to Jewett City after a few days’ visit at the home and Miss Georgia Bennett of of R. H. Magner in this city. Miss Louise Twomey, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Cap- tain D. J. Twomey of the police force, has returned to her home in Spring- fleld, Mass., accompanied by her cous- in, Miss Madeline Twomey. Mr. and Mrs. “Phineas Huntington | Wilman of Leominster, Mass., guestg of Mr. and Mrs. I. Newton at Norwich main in New London for a week. SECOND BODY WAS PROBABLY THAT OF CAREY Finding by Coroner Brown—Plainfield Has Missing Man. Coroner Franklin H, Brown has filed his finding in the investigation uple_ln in the'l Chdppell fire ruins, by which he de- cldes that the body was probably that The partical iden- tification Is arrived at he states in his opinion through the finding of a knife which an acquaintance of Carey pos- the body found last Friday of Dennis Carey. itively identified. The Bulletin’s Plainfleld correspon- One of the bodies found Norwich is thought to that of Bert Penhandle, a former resident of Ekonk, who disap- peared from Plainfleld a fe wdays be- He had been working dent writes; in the recent .fire in fore the fire. on Dennis Sulivan's section. SPENCER’S MOTHER PLEADED IN PERSON WITH GOVERNOR Condemned Man's Counsel Will Ask for 60-Day Repriev Mrs. aKtie B. Spencer of Springfleld, mother of Bertram G. Spencer, who is sentenced to die in the electric chair next week for the murder of Martha D. Blackstone at Springfield, pleaded for more than an hour Monday with Governor Foss, at Boston, to spare the life of her son. Mrs. additional _evidence condemned man’s might be presented. WEDDING. Boroski-Mikulas. At St. Joseph's church on Monday Jobn Boroskl and Miss Car- oline Mikulas, both natives of Austria, were_united in marriage by the rec- tor, Rev. J. J. Ambot. There was a with the bridal couple and the ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the The groom is a widower and lives in Taft- ville, where he is employed as a mill morning, large wedding party bride, No. 138 Yantic street. hand, Smith—Towson. Monday evening at 6 o’'clock Miss Ida H. Smith were united in marriage at the bride's home in Montauk avenue, New Lon- y Towson of Philadelphia, Mae Towson and Joseph don. The ceremony was performed uncle of the bride. The couple was unattended. ushers were Alderman Charles the revenue cutter service. Nally, was the flower girl, After the ceremony Mr, Smith departed for Montreal wedding trip, don, Mr, Smith is a reporter on the New The bride-elect is , and Mrs, James O, She London and was until a few weelks ago secretary te Mavor Bryan London Telegraph, the daughter of Towsen of 801 Montauk avenue, is & graduate of the New Business college I, Mahan, resigning becsuse of her approaching marriage, She is prem- inent in the societies of the First Bap- tist churel Keeping H Chief Heward e Ready, wharf, ready for an might arise at t emergency #ay fAremen has returned to Leffingwell after a visit to Grotpn rel~ Portland, Me,, with Mr. and Mrs. John Broadhurst of Lafayette Church and Mrs. Willlam P, Wade have returned from a visit with Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Mor- . are Bra- gaw of New London. They came to attend the Huntington family reunion last week, and will re- Spencer was accompanled to the governor's office by Attorney R. P. Stapleton, who sald that in case the governor's counell did not commute Spencer’s sentence, he would ask for a reprieve of sixty days in order that bearing on the mental ~ condition The H. Thompson andd Lieut, C. S, Root of Miss Ev- elyn McNally, daughter of Pastor Mc- and Mrs, for a They will resids upon their return at Ocean Beach and will later begin housekeeping in New Lon- ‘Stanten still has 250 feet of fire hose laid at Central that appell fire ruins, but it is no lenger necessary to have 600D PROGRESS. ) The new tuberculosis sanatorium bulldings on the old Post place at ‘Trading Cove -are- dly nearing complétion,” the exterior of ‘the admin- istration and east warq buildings be- ing practically finished, while the carpenters are hustling’ the work onm the west ward building. On this building, which is located to the south and west of the other build- ings, work was not started until the others were well along in construction. Just now the carpenters are finishing the floors and roofing. The north end is already shingled. The east ward building is ready for the doors and windows, being practically completed on the exterior. ‘ The main building or administration building, located between the two wards, {8 very nearly completed. On Monday the masonry and brick work were being given a cement finish and the carpenters were at work on_the roofing. A sprinkler system has been installed. . J ‘The buildings are long and low and present an attractive appearance. On the ouuldc'they are finished in shin- AT SANATORIUM Administration and East Ward Buildings Nearly Completed— Pushing Work on West Ward Building—Expect to be Ready for First Tuberculous Patients November First. gles, and the chimneys, which extend from the ground to the roof on the outside of the bullding are finished in rough cement, an attractive feature. The second story of the administra- tion building projects over the lower one in front, forming a roof for the wide porch, and is supported by six big square colmuns. e bulldings face towards the south. The location is one which pre- sents a delightful view, a source of pleasure to all who have visited the site. .One can see a long way in ev- ery direction and tow::fl the south: east the winding Thames adds to the attraction of the scemery. ‘The water pipes for the sanatorinm have been laid, the line extending up the hill from the highway along the rear of the buildings. Both the ad- ministration and east ward buildings hlvle already been connected with the main. In finish and equipment the local sanatorium will be the finest in the state when completed. It is expected that it will be possible to receive pa- tients Hl the first of November, WORKING FOR BETTER ) HIGHWAY TO GROTON. Norwick Men Go Over It and Hope to Gat First Class Road. As @ step towards the securing of a first class road between Nobwich and Groton, J. D. Haviland, president of! the Board of Trade, with a committeé selected from ame the business men, went over the road on Monday wilh the object of learning its exact condi- tion and possibilities. The party in-! cluded Archibald Mitchell, in whose automobile the trip was made, Frank H. Smith, Frank J. King, Charles D. Noyes and J. D. Haviland. ‘With & good highway between Groton and Norwich it is thought that there would be much auto travel over this route, as people from Groton, West- erly and the various shore resorts east of the Thames would come up the river on that side in preference to crossing on the ferry. The scenery on this side of the river is very pretty and with a good highway this route would undoubtedly prove more attrac- tive than that on the other side of the river. It would serve to bring auto parties here which now go elsewhere. “The Norwich men who have been agitating the subject have conferrel with the county commissioners on the project, and they in turn have con- sulted the selectmen in the towns in- terested. The towns have made some improvements in the roads, probably as much as has been possible for them 1o do, but this is not sufficient to bring the road to the standard at which It should be maintained. It is hoped to bring to bear some influence which will have the power to put the road ‘n perfect ‘condition, connecting Norwich and Groton with'a good highway. Some time ago a committee of Nor- wich business men visited State High- way Commissioner J. H. MacDonald at Hartford, bringing his attention to the poor condition of the road, and improvements were promised. How- ever, the road continues to be in an unsatisfactory condition. The busi- ness_ men of Norwich still hope and Delidva that sooner or later it will be possible to secure a redl highway along the east side of the Thames, which is by far the more attractive side of the river. QUICKER TROLLEY TIME J: TO OCEAN BEACH. New London Expects Through Cars from Willimantic Next Year. Norwich business ‘men who have been working for an improved trolley service between New London and Norwich, with special view 'to reach: ing Ocean Beach in quicker have been assured that by another season they will be better accommo= dated, says the New London Day, The plans now under _consideration by general officers -of the Connecticut company have not reached the state of maturity at which information re- garding them might be given to the public. 1t is said, however, that the com- pany has in view the cutting of the running time between the two cities from 55 minutes down fo 45 minutes. This is to be brought about by the double tracking of the Montville line, shortening of distance and adding of electrical power with the supply ca- Dbles of higher voltage than now. Officials of the street railway com- pany are said to be conducting nego- tiations at several: points along the route of the intercity road by whicn the line will leave the highway for short cuts across lots, It is possible 1o eliminate many grades and to make 8 straighter route s well. The transfer from suburban to city cars at State street will be done away with on the summer schedule, accord- ing to the palns, and cars will rua direct from Willimantic to Ocean Beach. ALL AROUND CLUB. Second Church Young People Organ- ize for Literary and Secial Affai Monday evening about 25 young peo- ple of the Second Congregational church interested in literary and so- cial affairs met at the home of the pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoft, for the pur- pose of organizing a club with the ob- Ject of promoting these interests. It was voted to call the organization the All Around club and these officers were elected: President. Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland: vice president, Noah N. Lucas; secretary, Miss T. Ruth Breck- enridge; treasurer, John H. Sherma executive committee, Rev. H. J. Wyck- off, Miss Edith Anderson, Herbert R Kind, Henry D. Johnson and Mrs. W, P. Wade. COURT MESSENGER. ! James C. Fitzpatrick Appointed for Common Pleas, Civil and Criminal. At the court of common pleas here on Monday afternoon Judge Charles B. Waller appointed James C. Fitzpatrick { messenger of the court of common | pleas and of the criminal court of common | pleas. The new_appointee succeeds’ the late Irving N. Gifford, whose death occurred last May. Mr. Gifford had been court messenger from 1898 up to the time of his death, hav- | ing succeeded J. Frank Corey, who | filled the place for three vears before he-became assistant clerk, City Meeting Next Week. The mayor and members of the court | of common eouncil held a mesting in the mayer's office at 3 o'clock Monday | afternoon, when it was declded to cail @ clity meeeting to take actlon on the petition to take aetion on the petitien to have eontinued the Hassam pave- ment from Hoswell avenue to Grove street, which will cest appreximately $8,000, and to expend unexpended bal- ances in departmenis where required to meet the eurrent expemses, The Hassam pavement on Franklin' street is planned at present te extend from & peint near Bath street to Boswell time, | avenue, af an expense of $5,000. The matier of the pelice signal is net to be B0 URAL WL LA S AR, WILL REPAIR OLD POLICE SIGNAL S8YSTEM Gamewall Boxes Not to Secured Now, Commissioners Decide. Influenced by the cost of the Game- well police signal system and the present high tax rate in Norwich, the police commissioners have decided that it will not be expedient just now to attempt any installation of the be repaived for use, and then it is planned the Gamewell system’s cost can be put in the esti- mateg for the city meeting next Jume. It is estimated that new wire for the present system can be put up at & cost of about $360 for the three miles | state of of wire that .will be needed. This same wire will then be available for the Gamewell system When put in. If the Gamewell system as required for Norwich were used, six miles of ‘wire would need to be strung. A four. circuit system would be put in, with the expectation of using three cir- cuits now and having one circuit for future development. Each circult would take care of 20 boxes which is far more than Norwich would need, but a three-circuit board is necessary any way, and it is thought well also to provide for the future. For this COUNTY’ BAPTISTS WILL MEET IN CONVENTION 95th Anniversary Gathering With Church at Niantic Wednesday and Thursday. All the Baptist churches of the New London association will be represent- ed by thelr delegates and visitors on Wednesday and Thursday at the Ni- antic church for the 95th anniversary of the New London assoclation. The programme of interesting and important business matters, with the annual sermons and addresses, has been prepared as follows: Wednesday Moerning. 1o.|o—nrgeuou| service, nla:'i"lo; seph A. Elder;: o on; lef of R iantlc. ahurehy reading Tules. of order; report of commititee of ar- rangements; introduction of new min- isters; report of committee on uomi-~ natlons; invitation .to visiting breth- ren; hymn. ’ 1.30—Annual sermon, Rev.' Gi C. Chappell; hymn; Baptist Ministers' ;iona . W, B. Matteson, D.D.; of- for same. 0—Dinner and intermission. W, y Afternoen. Ioratgs SOISH SRS S5 Boaie Te] lon e 3 e Loster, Chatrinaa? addreen, Mise Clara Tingley, Burma. I.”gb?vnthnd. service, Rev. George nominati; state of religion; annive 18] s Bible m::‘ iversary; missionary; for mid-winter confer¢nce; hymn; missionary sermon, Rev. B, D. Rem- ln‘to hymn. .30—Baptists and Thejr = World Task, Rev. Guy C. Lamson; History of Lebanon Cburch, Rev. J, G, Ward. Subper at 530 in the parlor. Wednesday Evening, . 1.30—Pralse service, lod by the Nj-| antic choir; anthem, ghair; by state president, Rev. los McNally; report of gommittee OC” Thursday Morning—Third Session. w;Devollnul service, Rev. J. G 9.16—Reports: Treasurer; trustees; jonary; obitu- school worl; religion; mld-wl:::n Bible Church Att Rev. A. D.D. .umuwmm- nent laymen, 12,30—Dinner and intermission. Thisrsday aftern 1.30—Woman's home mis: ing, Mrs, T. A. Perkins, chairman; &d. dress, Miss Mae Huston, district sec- n;-n for New England. the Gamewell com| has quoted | yyon+ dm::il::n ::Iueno.‘ noa‘»v. w.l‘;‘-; $5,500 as the cost of lation, but |y g, Rev, G. A. Huntl the police commissioners figure that address 3 they can make it cost much less by lu;kln‘ after putting in the line them- selves. MOTION LIST IN 4 COMMON PLEAS COURT. Legal Matters in August Term Dooket \ Taken Up. Motion list for the court of common pleas was held here on Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock, at which the fol- lowing matters were disposed of before Judge Charles B. “Waller, In Charles L. Stewart vs Camllle ‘Watson, a bond of §50 for costs was ordered In two weeks. Speclal ball of $600 in two weeks was ordered in . Leo Piendowsky vs. John Zdunczyk. In Willlam W. Ives, trustee, vs. John Manwaring, Jr, and others, an an- swer was ordered filed in & w in Abby C. Harvey vs. Harry Alex- ander the same action was ordered. Court adjourned till Sept. 23 at New London for motion list. 3 The new docket for the August term was distributed by Acting Clerk J, Frank Corey. . TRYING NEW LIGHTS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS Police Commis ers Planning to Make Improvements There, ‘With Supt. W. F. Bogue of and electrical department, C(\ulmu ‘W. H. McLaughlin of the polfce com- missioners was at police headquarters on Monday evening, looking at the lightlng arrangements there. After conference with Superintendent Bogue the commissioner acceptedd ‘the offer of the superintendent to put in an arc lght for trial in place of the gnunl chandelier, and this will be at once. The electric light over the desk will not be moved, but will probably be replaced by a tungsten burner. If the arc light does not prove sat- isfactory, a tungsten light instead of the chandeller will probabiy be tried. HOME CHAPTER, KING'S DAUGHTERS First Meeting Folowing Vacation Sea- son Held at Johnson Home. The Home chapter of .The King's Daughters thelq its first meeting after the summer vacation Monday after- noon at the Johnson home. The lead- er, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, presided at the meeting, at which the regular bus- iness was transacted. There were about 40 persent. - Following the reg- ular routine of business the time was spent in sewing on quilts, and a sup- per was served at 5 o'clock. The fol- lowing ladies acted as hostesses: Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs. Fannie LaPlerre, Mgs. William 0ddy, Mrs, James Petrie, Mrs. Alfred Peterson, Mrs. Reuben . Potter and Mrs. George A. Lathrop. HAILE CLUB MEETS AFTER SUMMER RECESS. Resume Classes in September—Com mittee for a Play. The Halle club held its first meel- ing of the fall season Monday evening in the club rooms in the Carroil build- ing with a good number present. It waa voted to have no active work dur- ing the month of September, although the rooms will be open Wednesday evening of each week, at which time | the members will gather for soclai| times. The classes will probably be- gin work in October. A committee was instructed to arrange for a play to be given this winter by the club. A social time followed the business session and refreshments were served. : The last meeting of the club une. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Piotures. For the first half of the week the Auditorium has an exeellent pro- gramme of vaudeville and metion pic- tures, and good sized sudiences greet- ed Monday's performances, An act that la fall of theills s presented by Charles Ledegard, The Flylng Dutch- man, whese balaneing stunis on a rape keep the audience on tiptees. he Cenders in their Eurapean mu- sical nevelty have a number which takes well with the crewd, intreducing several unique instruments. The third and biggest number of the bill is the comedy sketch A Matrimonial Wager, which makes a decided hit, Excellent photeplays, including ene of the pepuiar 181 Bisen films, cem- Slete by kbR e B nd. sa8 | PO e’ following is a list of the first . Gray; address, M.D,, Central China; address, Rey. ¥, O. Cunningham; prayer; adjournmen EGG PRODUCTION STAYS LOW. Hens in Storrs Centest Continue Molting—A Hen That Lays Large Eggs. The total number of eggs laid during the 44th week of the international laying contest at Btorrs was 1,427, about 175 less than the anlonl ‘week's production, due to the fact thac the birds are molting badly. Some pene bave four birds out of the fivi n a heavy molt. There were two pens that tfed for| _ the week, each layll 26 eggs. They were a pair of Barr Plymouth Rocks owned by Robert J. ‘Walden of Middlebury, Ind., and & pen of Columbian Wyandottes ow b; G. W. Cooper of ~Moonstown, N. There were three pens that tled second place for the week, and two peny tied, for £or largest e{[ lald during = the W ‘weighed 20-100 of a pound. s Wi lald by a Barred Piyriouth Rock own- ed by Robert J. Walden of ddle- bury, Md., one.of the leading pens for the week. The next largest 184 during the week welghed 19-100 of & und. This egg was laid by a Black inorca hen owned :Y ‘W. B. Osborn of Jackson, Mich, This hen also. lald an egg weighing 18-100 of a pound. Her average egg welghs 17-100 of a laying 25 Abird place with 4 score.of 20. 1! ten pens as they stand to date, with the total number of 184d by each: F. G. Yost of Sayre, Single Comb ‘White Leghorns, ¢47 ood Poultry farm, Butler, Pa., Single Comb White Leghorns, 902; Beulah Poultry farm, Hamilton, = Ont,. W] Wyandot! 898; Toms Poultry farm, Toms River, N. J. Single Comb White Leghorns, 8 Thomas Baron of Catforth, fi‘.. Single Comb White Leghorns, Susle Abbott of Parkesburg, Pa., Sin- le Comb White Leghorns, 876; Wh Vineland, N. J. Comb White Leghorns, 875 cross farms, South Columbia, N. Y. Single Comb’ White = Leghorns, 857 Frederick Peasley of Chishire, Conn. Single Comb White Leghorns, 839; H. E. Seaver of Browns Mills, I, gle Comb White Leghorn; H. Schmitz_of Chicago, Comb Buff Leghorns, 797. MOHEGAN PARK. Pathway and Road Both Finished Within the Appropriations, ose farm, 813; George 1., Single The new footpath in Mohegan park from the roque grounds to road No. 1 and the new road, called road No. 3, have both been completed inside the amounts appropriated for them, a fact which casts credit upon the manage ment of Supt. John Duff, who ha done the work. The footpath gives visitors from Franklin street an easy way of get- ting into the park instead of going up Rockwell street to the Platt avenue entrance. Road No. 3 leads from the ‘Washington street road to road No. 1 and provides a short cut to Greene. ville from Washington street. Many people are finding this out now and the road is coming into increasing uae for travelers from upper Washington street to Greenevill The park board’s regular meeting time was on Monday afternoen, but the absence of a quorum prevented the transaction of business. Incidents In Society. Mrs, Robert W, Perkina of Rockwell street has returned, after three months tour of Europe. Miss Isabel H, Mitchell of Broad- way has returned from a visit in Claremont, N, H, J. Laiman Richards, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Charles L, Richards, has returned to Brooklyn, N Y. \ Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Nerten have closed their Bgstern Point cot- tage and returned to their heme en Broadway. Col. Charles W, Gale and his sister- in-law, Mrs. Eugene Fuller of Bread- way, have been at Leicester, Mass., for several days. Mrs. Geerge C. Presten entertalned a party of 32 ladies at her sumwner home at Neptune Park Monlay, The day Was mest enjoyably spent and as seuveniza of Lhe Vigorous People Here's a Prescription That| Not only Banishes All Run Down People Strong|: © Miserable, all runm down, nerv- ous, des- pomdentf veople c a b wake up— can realy feel good., rich blood flowing through their veins after . finisii- of MI-O-NA avch only thoroughly clean the stomach, drive out gas, sourness and fermenta- tion and make the stomach stroni y Start. a treatment today—get a 50 cent box—take them as directed and ‘before you have finished, the human machinery will be able to perform its ns willingly and cheerfully, functio; qney back If they fail to berielt—sold e Lee & Osgood Co. and drug- L everywhere. “fi:fi ‘were presented to her guests by Preston. Nellson Carey of New York was a vi in Norwich last ng st the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Perkins, v Mrs. Henry Ruggles and Miss Annie uggles have opened their house on street after ng the sea- son at_tl summer home in Hard- wiek, Mass. 7 '~ For Waight Reduetion. + London Answers reccomends si ‘baths J ho too stout way First rate emt however would be in the role of the with hoe. Ever see a farmhand over- with fat?—Lousville . Cou- rier Journal. Likely to Happen. t we know T. R. will be de- he ever heard of Bill Flinn ago Inter Ocean, Why, shaft carryi number of " and :!'\7:[4‘(1 with ld".ll;]ll handle has been patented by an Ohlo t, [ man forcutting noodles evenly. ROBINSON—In this _city, Sept. 10, " Mre, Alphereieds Robinson, aged 74} | years i ‘Ngucu of funeral hereafter. GEO. A, DAVIS HE Books for thi Norwich Free Academy, although somewhat late in coming, will probahly all be in TODAY, and {we hope to be able to fill all orders promptly ~ Bring in your - Second Hand Books TODAY . GEO. ‘A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, NOTICE My Grain Store will be CLOSED Thursday and Friday, | SEPT. 12 and 13 on account of Holiday. I will be pleased to fill all orders now. CHARLES SLOSBERG 3 COVE STREET $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE | Waltham ~ Ladies’ Watch Ples, Cake and Bresd, that cansot be ‘Phope your order, Promst LOUIS H. 10 Carter Ave. (Rast Bl Alank Books Made and Muied te 102 BROADWAY. Teleghens Mk < SulSubuly " You Can . The Shefucket Harazss Co, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bask feruusnnmrhnnma FRANKLIN SQUARE