Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1912, Page 5

= b '35¢c DINNER e Y NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912 Fancy Fruit SEEDLESS GRAPES £ NIAGARA, DELAWARE, CONCORD, WILD GRAPES DELICIOUS ORANGES § LARGE BAKE APPLES & 4 FANCY VARIETY PLUMS The Budletin. VARIOUS MATTERS. Full tides prevailed on Tyesday. Baggagemen are getting by the big vacation rush. Bogus insurance_collectors are op- erating about the state. Many of the Jewish places of busi- ness will be closed during the holidays. The- flag on_Buckingham -Memorial| Everything ip Vegstables, Poultry and |y, "Yioen ot half-staff for John AL Fresh Meat. SOMERS on OPTICIANS m%« Main St. 507 10515 North Malu St THE FINEST IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 u2 . .. that canziot be excelled ‘PLone your ordep., . | Prompt service " MISS M, C. ADLES i, Scalp and Faca Spacalist After the ‘Summer's Neglect eome to Miss' Adies to have your sealp toned up for the Fall and Win- m. Algo . to ffare mmd-“ “‘the '{-fluf-hofi style of rats and 4 306 Main 8t to Chelsea Bank ' Norfolk, Old: Poftit Comfort, Rich- mond, - Baltimore, Washington, Ber- wmuda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe ~Steamship and = Tourist Agent— JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main Strest. Don't Make a Mistake Wagons. All o, at-medium prices. We special drive. on Car- for remt. A few big bargains in used ears. Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Resatrer. PURE GLUTEN BREAKFAST FOOD are making and BISCUIT CRISPS at CARDWELL’S ERE is no gavertising medium 1n iy, Connect? 414 for busines: {t 1ts meeting at the CQDSQOI Tolland 'count; advantage of the fin Aleld. 1°to The Bul | Brewer. The state pharmacy commission will conduct examinations in room 72 at the capitol on Thursday. The law is now off on ducks and a Jarge number were brought in by shore town hunters last week. The coming fleld day of eastern Connecticut lodges,-N. E. O P, is to be held on Saturday at the Golden Spur. Herbert Knox Smith and Senator Joseph W. Alsop spoke at a Roose- velt rally at New London Tuesday night. Letter carriers realize that summer outings are ended, by the decrease in mailed. Edgar M. Warnér of Putnam, clerk of the Windham county superior court, tade thig annual settlement with the comptroller Monday. | Florists are busy these days, many lur-g preferring to order flowers for coming season, while they can the number of post cards received and | street, the leaves being glossy and handsome. ‘The stores are having a good sale for campalgn ties. If this summer’'s weather continue, it will prove tantalizing to those. whose saturdm half-holidays ended Septem- er 1. The man with melons growing in his garden is learning that eternal vigi- lance is, the price of keeping even a sample of them for family use. St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, where there are a number of young men students from this vicinity, open- ed Tuesday. Mt. St. Joseph's seminary for young ladies opens today (Wed- nesday). A new circular sent out by the state board of education in regard'to the employment of children explains how work certificates can be issued by school supervisors to those of proper age, provided certain. requirements have been met. PERSONAL Miss Ethel Lewis is teaching in Col- chester this year. Caspar K. Bailey is in Hartford on political business. Joseph P. Cummings is confined to his home at Thamesville by illness. Mrs. Belle Worthington of Norwich is spending several weeks in Colches- ter. John Guernsey has returned to My;tlc from a week's stay in Nor- wich, David F, Cushman and wife spent Sunday at Carnomore cottage, Poque- tanuck Drawbridge. Miss Ann Edwards and mother spent the week end at Carnomore cottage, see tHe blossoms at their ‘best. special offer, 2,.or readings, 50c, by Melvin Wright, clairvoyant and palm- ist, 16 Broadway, hours 10 to 9.—adv. The Connecticut State Liquor Deal. ers’ association is to hold its nine- teenth annual meeting and banquet at Hartford Monday afternoon and eve- ning. Walter R. Denison will make & tour of Europe this coming winter. He will' leave Waterford as soon-as the «closing arrangements of the Golden Spur are made. 2 ! At fhe meeting of the grange to/be in the church, Stonington, , lecture will be deliv- e by Prof.'J. M. Truman of Storrs jcultural college. . 1 At ‘a’ meeting of state life’ insur- ance agents in Waterbury Saturday, lo W. Benn of Gales Ferry and New ndon was'electéd a member of the executive comrmittee. The state tuberculosis commission Mohday Hugh B, istenied to reports from .Dr. Campbeil, superintendent of the New London county home. i it have recelved orders to aid g and in target towing. ers are taking ‘weather to hus- tle in what tobacco remains in the It is ideal weather for curing the crops that are already in the sheds. Special offer, 3 days only, Tues, ‘Wed.,, and Thursday, say 2, or read- 50¢, Melyin ‘Wright, clairvoyant 16 Broadway, hours 10 to 9. Sky gazers, er to catch a glimpse of Venus, beautif in the 1 planet that is now Connectieut railroag men are to at- 57th annual meeting of the Association of General Pas- senger and Ticket Agents at Seattle, Was., Thursday and Friday, Septem- ber 12 and 13, 1912, Rev. Dr. Isaiah W. Sneath, formerly of West Haven, ha gone to his new charge in the Wolaston Congre- gational church at Quincy, his wife has resigned as president of the Con- Daughters. tend are probably young.boys, have béen chipping the corners off his new building at 35 Howard street. Mrs. 1da Bolles Smith, 51, dfed at her home in Wilbraham, Mass., Mon- day, after a short illness with gas- tritis. Mrs, Smith was born in ‘Rock- ville. Spptember 23, 1860, daughter of Henry . and Laura B, Bolles. - Vivian Bradshaw, employed at Win- sted during the ‘summer, has spent a few days at his home in New Haven, leaving Tuesday for Norwich, where It is) probable that befere another summer the law will require that all motorboats salled on waters under the control of the United States be regis- tered, and that they carry registra- .| tion numbers the same as automobiles do. Low Pacific Coast Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road to points in. Cali- fornia, Washington, Oregon and other states in far west, daily Sept. 24 to Oct. 9, For particulars write L. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. " At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the New London city mission the place of superintendent of mis- slons In New London was offered to General Secretary Richara Mansfleld t:‘( the Young Men's Christian associa- lon, Civil service examinations will be held September 24 for typewriters and stenographers. There is a growing need for male typewriters and stenog- raphers in the United States service and they can start in from $840 to $900 a year. Rev, Ignatius V. Maclejewski, for the past sfx years pastor of St. Hed- wig’s Roman Cathofle church In Union ¢lty, came Tuesday to Norwich to suc- ceed Rev, J. ], Ambot, Rev, Paul Plec- kueki of Colchester will take charge at Union City, The 19th annual meeting of the Graves family assoclation (descendants of Thomas Graves of England, who settled in Hartford Im 1636, and meved the following year to Hatfield) is to be held at Sugar Loaf park, South Deerfield, Mass., Thursday, The family ef Rev. @, W. Morrow D.D, formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. Morrow’s mether and_ sister, Mre. Lippman and Miss Julie Lippman, will close their eottages at Mashapaug lake on Tuesday next, the Morrow returning to N man to New s season the Take advantage of’the 3 days only, | Poquetanuck drawbridge. Mrs. Fred Turner and Mrs. Merton Mathers have returned to Groton from 'a visit to friends in Norwich. Fannie Schuman of New York city is spending a few days with her grandparents at 67 Spring street. The Misses Ina and Viola Seavey. have returned from a ten days’ vaca- tion with relatives in New Hampshire. Miss Elsle Hyde of Hamilton avenue is_visiting in Stafford fprings and while there will attend the Stafford. fair. Mr. and Mrs, Foley of Norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Archer of Hempstead street, New London, Sunday. Miss Sarah Higgins of-Terryville has been entertaining Mrs. Michael C. Higgins, Miss Loretta Higgins and Raymond Higgins IOt Norwich. Miss Armstrong of Franklin was en- tertained by Miss Lena Wolff at Co- lumbia over Sunday. Both are stu- ;lenll at the ‘Norwich business col- ege. Miss May Ewen of Maple street has returned from a visit in the interior of New York state, among friends and relatives, where she has spent all her vacation. PROGRESSIVES HELD RALLY HERE Hon. Tracy C. Becker of California the Speaker—Audience of 100 in Town Hall—His State the Cradle of the Party— | four days' automobile tour of Con- Argues for Initiative, Referendum and Recall of Judicial Decisions. —— At a rally by the Norwich progres- sives on Tuesday evening Hon. Tracy C. Becker of California addressed an audience approximating 100 people in the town hall, which included eight Women. - The speaker was introduced by G. Warren Davis, who was chairman, and with him on the platform were Edgar . Allen, Herbert W. Branche, Dr. R. Kinkead, Frank H. Foss, Sherwood B. Potter and Allan Latham, and also J. J. Lawless of New London, who with Woodbury O. Rogers were mem- bers of the reception committee. Copies of the Connecticut Roosevelt paper were distributed by boys in the lower hall and there were also red bandanas for sale, but apparently with no pur- chasers. Cradie of Progressive Party. The speaker devoted much of his time to an explanation of what the | reform element had accomplished in California, which he claimed was the real cradle of the progressive party. He touched lightly in eriticism upon Taft and Wilson, but evoked prolonged applause at each mention of the name of theybanner bearer of the progres- sives. An enthuslast on the front seat with a special liking for any knocks handed out to the other parties was an interesting feature of the meeting, as he frequently led off in the applause by stamping his feet or with audible expressions of approval. Hon. Mr. Becker was introduced by Chairman Davis, who sald that the progressive speaker had been trans- planted from New York to California six vears ago, having been sent west to straighten out the land fever téngle. He was a successor to the celebrated Philip .J. Haney. He had adopted the new principles of government and was going to tell the Norwich people why. Hon. Tracy E. Becker. Opening his address amid applause, Hon, Mr. Becker spoke of his pleasure in speaking in Norwich, since on his mother’s side he was of Connecticul ancestry, and had spent his summers for many years along the Watch Hill coast. In Connecticut, he said, he un- derstood the situation was much the same as in California when he went there, the state in‘the grip of one great railroad corporation. In Califor- nia the railroad named judges, county officers and without question the mem- bers of the legislature. This was the control of the Southern Pacific rafl- road, he said. But there was g devot- ed band of patriots growing up there, just as we see it here among the pro- gressives. These California patriots made their start through the graft prosecutions: Later on I may say thai when President Taft came to San Francisco his seat was alongside the grafters, and I regret to say he abso- lutely ignored those who were making the fight against them. J Brought Johnson to Light. The progressive spirit sprang 1 Arthur Poole, Who has been visiting in Assonet, Mass, with his nd- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mathelas Mosh- er, for a week, has returned to his home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith and daugh- ter Leona of New York, returned Fri- day after spending three weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chester of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquis return- ed this week to Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Marquis having spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Talbot of West Main street, Dr, Clarence E. Spalding of Bridge- pori was in Norwich Tuesday to at- tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. earge W. Kies. Dr. Spalding, who s Q 'a puccessful dentist in the Park city, is a grandson of the late Jedediah Spalding, a formier prosperous man- ufacturer and big property owner in Norwich. ‘His brother, H. Irving Spal- ding, is also a resident of Bridgeport. ASSISTAN'I; IfiSTRUCTORS FOR STATE COAST ARTILLERY. e Lieutenant Dennison of Th the List Appointed. Col, Gilbert L. Fitch, commanding the Connecticut Coast artillery corps, has issued orders appointing seve of- ficers of his command as assistants to the inspector instructor of the C, A. C First Lieut. George S. Gadbols of Firsi company, this city, is one of the as- sistants 'named. Captain Smith of Stamford, Major King of Danbury, Captain Mossman of Norwalk, Lieu- tenant O'Neill of Bridgeport, Lieuten- ant Dennison of Norwich and Captain Darble of Danlelson are the others. The assistant inspector Instructors are enjoined to show. the utmost re- spect to officers of superior rank. Company commanders are urged to encourage enlisted men to take up the basic course in artillery with a view to providing more material for com- missions. Accompanying the order of the corps commander is a warning to officers that the dilatory manner in which they render reports, the subject of caustiz criticism lately, will be tolerated ny longer. City in SAVED DROWNING BOY. William A. Young of Norwich Rescues Frank Robinson of Philadelphia from the Gonnestiout River Near Rocky Hill. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Sept. 10.—William A Young of Norwich rescued* Frank Robinson, aged 11, of 1330 Spruce street, Philadelphia, from drowning in the Connecticut river about 3.30 this afternoon. Young was in company with another man demonstrating a car and was on the way to Middletown. ‘When between Rocky Hill and the li- tle village called Dividend their at- tention was attracted to the plight of the Robinson boy, who had been walk- ing along the river bank with his mother and had fallen in. The woman gave the alarm, but was helpless to save the boy, who had gone down for the second time in hisw struggles against the strong current, when Young jumped in and rescued him. Mr. Young’s companion and Willlam Thomts of 131 Carleton avenue, On tarlo, Canada, who is In this vieinity on a business trip, rendered all possi- ble ald. After the boy had been restored t) his mother, Young turned back to Hartford to get dry clothing, modestiy refusing to disclose his name; but ha was recognized and was warmly praised for his prompt and herolc act. Band Concert Pregramme. The munlelpal band coneert this weel will be given this evening in Greeneville in. frent of the engine heuse, The pragramme by Tubbs’ Mil- itary band, Frank E. be as follows King, lader, will Into prominence in 1909 and brought into the light @ man till then comparative- 1y little known, Hiram W. Johnson. (ADplause.) Not a big vn{er support- ed him and we had to fight our way to the people. In not a hamlet or com- munity did he fail to speak and he preached one story based upon a sen- tence from George Ellot: Every hu- map being is entitled to a fair chance in life, not a hog’s chance, not a dog's chance. Central ldea of Progressives. This, to my mind, is the central idea of the progressives, and Hiram John- son was elected by a majority that surprised even his friends. There are men here tonight who no doubt .be- lieve in their hearts they ought to join us, but they're afraid, and that's why We_ are insisting on state tickets and local tickets. (Applause.) It has been claimed that the pro- gTessive movement grew from and cen- tered around Roosevelt, Mr. Becker said. Rather it had grown from the awakened conscience of the Amerlcan people, awakened by Roosevelt, and at Syracuse had been given ome of the most remarkable evidences that this country i8 a free one and not boss- ridden. We put a ticket in the field that makes the enemy tremble in their boots. Down on the Bosses. How long is a boss going to last if a party insists upon direct primaries, which are’ real direct primaries, and not only so named? And how long is a party that adopts the initiative, the referendum and the recall? Those are in the constitution of California, with woman suffrage, too. (Applause.) Women Voted Right. I will not discuss woman suffra; but only say that the great majority of women in our state thought right and voted right. Mr. Becker read atelegram from Governor Johnson showing what the legislature of 1909 to 1910 in Califor- nia had done, showing a long list of remedial measures along labor lines. This he adduced as proof of what pro- gressives would do when they made promises. Initiative and Referendum. Upon the initiative and the referen- dum the speaker gave some of his ex- perience of these in Oregon and in Cal- ifornia. California has absolutely done away with the objections to the initia- tive and the referendum. The solu- tion is in a ballot received by mail ten days before election by every voter which is like the ballot to be used on ‘election day. There is, too, the provision that anyone having an argument to present for or against can have 100 words printed at the state expense, and this comes with the sam- ple ballot ten days in advance Trust the People. You can trust the people, the speak- ér said. Abraham Lincoln could trust them, and no man since him has known better how to. trust them than ‘Theodore Roosevelt. The quicker you get back to the people and cease to be reactionary but progressive, the soon- er you will get away from the dange: of ‘socialism and anarchy. Bryan's Service to the Country. Bryan did the country a service, ‘the speaker declared, when he compelled the democratic party to nominate at Baltimore.a man whom they never in. tended to o honor; but Wilson, like Grover Cleveland, would never be able to rise above his party. He will be absolutely powerless, tied down to a constricted circle like the heifer set out to graze at the end of a pole and f'ollht device such as is used on the farm. Upon the recall of judicial decisions, Hon. Mr. Becker sald that he believed that a certain class of enactments as- sociated with the exercise of the police ower the people must take into their nds. You cannot find t in the ‘power of the supreme court to declare constitutional a law passed by the ‘presentatives of the people, but there 1s precedent in the Dred Scott cabe for the re- ent of & law by the peo- ple after it has been declared uncon- stitutional by the supreme court. The time has come when these encroach- ments of power must be checked, for today we stand the only country in the world in which nine men can declare unconstitutional & measure which the great majority of the people have said is for the public welfare. . The measures recommended by the progressives give the people a direct Interest in municipal affairs. - The speaker said he did not intend to say an unkind word about either Taft or ‘Wilson, but Taft has had his chance. He has lost it. The best thing that has been said about Mr. Taft was by Senator Dollive who sald of him: “Taft is a large, fat, amiable gentle- man, surrounded by a whole lot of men who know- exactly what they want” (Laughter and applause.) ‘With the election of Roosevelt, if it should happen, the speaker prophesied that there would be a good. safe work. ing majority for a progressive presi- dent, and if not now it would be only two years to the election anof legislature. 7, Chairman Davis led in three cheers r"im speaker in closing the meetl and also announced a caucus for Mon. day night, when delegates to the state convention are to be elected. MALLOY HOUSE ON 4 GUILE HILL BURNED. Landmark Since 1772—Entirely De- stroyed—Cause of Fire Unknown. About 2 o'clock Tuesday morning the Oliver Malloy house, known as the Rer House, located at the top of Guile Hill, on the Voluntown road about twe miles beyond Preston City, was discov- ered in flames, and by 5 o'clock the property was entirely destroyed. Only a few articles could be saved. Mr. Malloy’s son, John Malloy, was up a short time before the fire broke out, and at that time everything was ap- parently all right. The cause of the fire ls unknown. A shed which was near the house also burned, although the barn was saved. The house was occupied by Mr, and Mrs, Molloy and their son. The building was a two and a half story structure, located at the top of Guile Hill, at the fork of the roads, and had been a landmark for a great many years, having been standing there since 177%. The place was formerly occupled by Harry Guile, from whom the name Guile Hil was derived. The farm is about seven miles from this city. The building was insured and the loss will probably no exceed $2,000. NORWICH OHICKEN FEEDERS TO GO TO BRAZIL Minister of Agriculture from South American Republic Visited Here. Senor Plo Carriea, minister of agri- cenlture- of Brazil, with his private sec- retary, has been spending several days in town, coming here to inspect the plant of the Norwich Automatic Feed- er company and its product. Senator Carriea visited the plant with Secre- tary anq Treasurer Henry H. Walker, who explained the feeder to the min- ister with such good effect that the latter stated that he intended to in- troduce the feeder into Brazil through the government, Such a move would greatly increase the business of the concern, The semor was greatly im- pressed with the features of the feeder, stating that it was the finest which he had ever seen, ‘While in this section, the minister, in company with Mr, Walker, visited Merton F, Plant's fine estate at East- ern Point, Senor Carriea is now in Boston, where he has business regard- ing the rubber industry of Brazll, WEAVERS STRIKE In Trading Ceve Mill—Preprieters 8ay Request for Mere Wages Is Not Justified. Phe Trading Cove weolen mill, op- eraled by Hall Brothers, wag clesed Tuesday for an Indefinile pesied be- cause of a strike of 15 weavers for increased wages, About 50 persems Wwere empioyed there. The firm ¥s weavers received as a8 $17.50 a week and the de- s thriftily th ored Maw Sardwell resids Mareh—Centennial, Reeves Belection—The Red Widew, Gebest Popularistic—Everybody’s Dein’ I, Berlin Mediey—Popular Airs, Von Tilzer March—The Ould Sed, Hildreth Mazyrka—Ritterhaus, Heyer Sehattische—Sunset, Oswald Selection—The Sunny Seuth, Lampe mand for an increase was not justi- fied. The firm operates another mill at Hallville, MRs..tpch:n TRIED | TO SEE THE PRESIDENT. Effort for Her Condemned. Son Wae Unsucoessful. Late Tuesday Mrs, Katie F. Spen- cer, mother of Bertram G. Spencer, of Springfield, Mass., convicted of murder and under sentence to be elec- trocuted in Boston next week, made an unsuccessful attempt to see the president at Beverly, Mass. She was told that the president has nothing whatever to do with the pardon of any Fmfll‘l except those convicted of crime n federal juisdiction. ON EXTENDED VACATION. Express Agent Robinson Sesking Rest After Long Term of Service. The many friends of Adams Express Agent A. A. Robinson will be pleased to learn that he is having a much needed rest after 45 years' continuous employment with one company, with very few vacations. Mr. Robinson left on Tuesday for a short visit In Hart- ford and Springfield, then expecting to arrive in Jowa on Saturday. He finds a long rest s absolutely necessary. The last time Mr. Robinson was free from the care of the office was in 1900, when he went to Iowa to visit his brother, Albert A. Robinson, who passed away soon after his return from Iowa. Now Mr. Robinson will spend most of his time with his brother, B. F. Robinson, in Armstrong, Ia., also with friends in Marshalltown in that state. Late Start Defeated Elionsky. Henry (Buster) Elionsky of New London failed to ‘make the swim from Charlestown bridge to Boston light m lower Boston harbor on Sunday owing to a delay in starting due to the non- arrival of the launch, which brought him almost to the light just as the tide turned and started through the channel, what is known as “the race.” Had it not been for this delay Elionsky would doubtless have made the swim, as he successfully passed the hardest part of the course. Rose Pitnoff and Sam Richards are the only two known to have made the swim up to this time, but under fa- vorable conditions Ellonsky is confi- dent that he can accomplish the feat. Disturbed Superior Court. George McCray of Stonington, who is to be a witness in a case in the superior ocourt, was so noisy in the he was remeved George H, Stanten, and taken down- stairs by Sheriff Casey, where he was locked up on the eharge of Intoxica- tien warning mot te make such a disturb- anece in eourt again, 8oecialist Party Treasurer, There have been of the appointment of Arthur Fried- man as treasuser of the socialist party in Nerwich. l Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition candi- courtroam on Tuesday afternoon that by deputy sherift filed in the effice af the secretary ef state a_ eertificate B e R D OB B s b, PROMIBITION CANDIDATE . IT"GRU-.W_S HA]R ENTERS THE STATE Eugene W. Chafin Began Whirlwind L Auto Campaign on Tussdsy. | Eyery Man or Woman Can Have An Abundance of| 14k Hair Full of Life and Mrs, C. Borchardt, No. 765% Eighth Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes: “T am very much pleased with PARIS- IAN Sdge. This is my fourth bottle and my halr is coming in nicely and getting thicker, I must say it ls'a fine hair grower.” PARISIAN Sage does not contain Sugar of Lead, a poison that often csuses blood poison and sometimes death. Ask your deaier if he can guarantee some other hair prepara- tions not to contain Lead or Nitrate of Bilver, PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most dyes are dangerous. It is a hair nourisher, grower and beautifier and quickly banishes dandruff, stops hair from falling, and scalp itch. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osge Co. and dealers everywhere. place in_the Hockanum Certer ceme- tery, at East Hartford, Tuesday morn- ing at 10.30 o'clock, and the services were_in charge of the Grand Army. Mr. Brewer was a brother of William H. Brewer and Philo S. Brewer of Bdst Hartford. SEVENTH CONNECTICUT. Norwich Men Among the 100 Survivers at Annual Reunion. Veterans of the gallant Seventh Connecticut volunteers, Gen- ley's o met at Grand Army hall, Hartford, Tues- day for the 43d anmual reunion.of date for president, began on Tuesday necticut, during which he is sched- uled to make 34 speeches, His pro- gramme began at Thompsonville and included stops at Rockville and South EUGENE W. CHAFIN. Manchester, bringing him to Hartford | command. :rnliynh“dt“ &fifmgofl%l ‘Frof: l!hg; Nearly 100 Survivers Present. e motored to ol and in More than 100 survivors of the regi- evening spoke at Watertown and Wa- | yiont) which served nearly four y—n‘ “’l?:."hnmduu is accompanied by S0d e xuh ‘[fll( vlomsl m?u’n‘fl" rvi L B Capt. Charles Stanley of Callfornia, :‘.,'ii" g ™15 thelr ewing azoung. the stath they ] gl n ir swing aroung the state they reach the southeastern end on Fri<| pRematks were mede by the Her ville Methodi He compli day. From 9 o'clock in the morning, mented the rans on their appear- beginnings at Pawcatuck, their speal ing tour will include in succession, | Ir apq satd that mo one appeared to over 38 years old. He eulogized stops at Mystie, New London, Wilil- mantie, Baltic, Taftville, Greeneville r sacrifices during the war and mr bravery. e B apesch 48 HAS T speech at Hartford on Tues: | ¥ ) 5 day, Candidato Chafin took for his sub- | ea B Hicks OF "N,w"“"g,,&,:rfim tenant of Company B. Coi - I said he had the youngest son of Ject The High Cost of Living. 'In hi closing remarks he argued that 15 eran at his hom ade b Samuel arks were m e only solution to the question of hi cost of living was the abolishment of y Col the liquor trade and manufacture of| g Horne of Winsted of the intoxicants throughout the entire| Connecticut regiment, who told of his a:mm hl;x.e ‘:fild that -ti;‘acemh:. hu{ ¥ t in New Orlean last ‘:!n(lh!;r with ress on the cos! erate veterans a 29 of living, claiming that the apoliah- b ment'\of the liquor traffic was the on solution, the other candidates for the presidentail chair had stopped talking on the subject. NEW DEMURRAGE RULE! o"'r.l Chn:m!(llvu Additional Free ime—In Effect Here September 1. ident, George T, Culver, New Ha apdhtion B sty hid Croaioes Vergl “The New England Demurrage com- | #, McNeil, New Haven; chaplain, mission has issued a pamphlet which | Rey. Lyman 8. Jounson, New Britain. explains the new demurrage rules fc “The place for the next rahn'fi ('t“ New England, and is in effect In ive conmmit local nm-.o d yards m:: September ‘o 'cetr';).me b 12. The principal change Is the rule h djourned at 1 o'clock. by which additional free iime fhner was served by Rovert. 0. Tylet lowed when malled notices of the ar-| Woman's Relief corps. rival of freight have been delayed. Among those who_attended (was a The requirement that cars be di- | party composed of Chauncey C Gee: a i union. His talk was John W. Gallagher made remarks. 3 Officers Elected. “Tho '\l,unylxt:g Vlt‘.}'l ::;! repsrt of the nomina tee: President, Nathaniel Byrton Rog- ers, Danbury; first vice pi B Thomas 0. Elliott, Elliott; viee nch enjoped. "ot M-flm 180 vided into two classes i§ eliminated (and Frank W. Pitcher of :ndt‘:&almox:;ll um‘u tlxl;):";d on_¢ars | Jarome B. .Emw a!' gflg" ont ments it o rolina, | frogen in’transit I ‘The changes are approved by the WEDDINGS. i Palmer-Derby. interstate commerce commission. TOWN 8CHOOL BUDGET. L. A pretty wedding ’t‘uok "x’"\"":'p& evening at the home 0! y Adapted st Committes Mesting—State | Sfsg, Fodwi Avers TFAcy of o Certificate for Employment, hen thelr niece, Miss Nina Saun Bfl\by of Albany, N. Y., was united in marriage to William Filimore Paimer of New York city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph F. Covb :’r. thie city, and || the Episcopal ring service ¥ Prcxapur at seven o'clock to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, plaved by the groom's sis- ter, Migs M. Grame Palmer of Albany. the wedding party éntered the draw. ing room, the bride on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Tracy, who gave her in marriage. Bhe was beautifully gow; ported white lace over white messa- | od line satin, cut en traine, and wore & long tulle veil caught with lilles of | o) the valley. Her bouquet was a show- er’ of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sis- ter, Mlas Florence Re Ina Derby of Albany, as maid of honor. The latter was gowned in white ratine lace over pink messaline satin en traine and carried pink and white Killarney roses. ©Mrs, Tracy, the bride's aunt, wore a gown of gray messaline satin. e best man was Lawrence T. Win- ship of Afbany. After the ceremony, a reception fol- lowed and a wedding supper Was rved. "Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left at ten o'clock on & honeymoon trip to the Adirondacks. Her golng away gown Was of dark blue velvet, with coat and hat to match. The out of town guests wera Mr, and Mrs. Horace Derby Tracy of New York, Miss Carrle Re Ina, Miss M. Grace Palmer, Dr. T. L. Carroll and Lawrence T. Winship of Albany. anG T ‘The town school committes met on Tuesday evening in the committee rooms in the town hall, with the full number in attendance. Chairman Hen- ry A. Tirrell presided. Insurance of bollers and all school property was discussed and budget was taken and after lengthy consides ed. It was decided that pubils of the town must have completed the work of the fifth grade in- order to obtain a state certificate for employ- ment from the state agent. ‘The balance of the session, which lasted from 7.30 to 11.30, was devoted to a discussion of teachers and district and school building lines, FUNERALS, Mrs. Lucy M. Stott. At 2 ¢o'clqeck Tuesday afterndon the tuperal of |Mrs. Lucy M. Stott was held from the parlors of Church & Allen. There were many palms and floral for) The officiating mimnister was the Rev, George H. Ewing of the Norwich Town Congregational church. ‘The bearers were Charles F., Charles 8. and Robert W. Burke and John H. Ford. A committal service was read at the grave in the Johnson cemetery in Bozrah. Mrs. Stott dled in the Sheltering Arms on Sept. 8 at the age of 89 years. She was in poor health for the past two years because of aa injury to one of her hips which she suffered. Mrs. Stott was the daughter of Reuben Spencer and Rebecca Gardner Spencer and was born in East Haddam on June 2, 1823, but the greater part of her life was spent in Bozrah. She leaves two stepsans, Charles F, Burke and Robert ‘W. Burke, of Middletown, and & niece, Mrs. Sophia Bishop, of Gullford. She was the widow of John Stott. Albert J. Vincent. At 2 oclock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Albert James Vincent was held from the funeral pariors of Un- dertaker Gager. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends, some coming from out of town to attend the funeral. There were many beautiful flowers that included & pillow from Court City of Norwich, F', of A. The services were conducted by two ministers from Wakefield, R. I, The bearers, members of Court City of Norwich, F. of A. were Willlam A. Harvey, Edward Maloney, Joseph Ca iahan and John F. Mullen. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was held at the grave. Mrs. George W. Ki The funeral of Mrs. George W. Kies was held from her late home on Lau- rel Hill avenue at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. and Rev. Edward 8. Worcester con- ducted the services. There were many beautiful flowers and the attendance included relatives from other citles. The bearers were George A. Kies, Ar- thur E. Story, James L. Crawford and Charles G. Cobb. A committal ser- vice was read at the grave in Yantic cemetery. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements William A. Cook. Monday afternoon the funeral of ‘Willlam A. Cook was held from his lat residence, 34 Wannalancet strest. Lowell, Mass. Relatives from Norwich attended the funeral. On the arrival of the body In this city on the 1140 train it was taken in charge by Henry in fm. Music at ckus Hospital. The Charitable circle of the King's Daughters gave a song service at Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon ’ UR Savings Depart- ment invites depos- its in any sum from $5.00 upwards and pays 4 per cent. compound interest. Interest s pald from the first of each month on all deposits made on or before the tenth, and a8 a speclal convenience to its depositors, the offices of this Institution are open on Saturday evenings from 7.0 tilk | 9 o'clock FRISWELL, .. e 25.27 Franklin St., THE THAMES ‘After eourt adjeurned Judge Case|Allen & Son. The bearers were Sey- R R R Bl LOAN & TRUST 0. (RSl was in the Avery cemetery near Pres. ten City, and Rev. Richard B. Gra Eam, recter of Christ Episcopal church, officiated at the grave. John M. Brewer. The burial of the body of John M. Brewer, formerly of this city. whe died in Waterbury ¥riday night, toek NORWICH CONN [ THE BANK OF | PRIENDLY HELPFULNE! Order H. Kzl« 3 “fl f Fidelio Bottled direst to your frigerator. =