Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1912, Page 5

) NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912 SOMERS SAYS PICKLE and PRESERVE NOW Melons. R | Pears Peaches F Gherkins Damson Plums ~ . Cauliflower b S Tomatoes Dill Dux Broilers Roosters Hamburg Grapes Fowl Grapes Guineas Pines 3 We advertise exactly as it is R Young fl(n’;-Styles A Specalty We know what the young fellows like in clothes; we've made a special effort to pro- vide the kind of style they want; not freakish, extreme things; but styles and models which gentlemen want. In Suits we haye the Shape- maker, a suit built on athletic lines with ftrousers that will ls,tzly fit without suspenders or The English: model, with fong roll fapel and -high cut vest. We've Qvercoats; ¢+ Suits $12, to $28. some lively The Home of He ner & Ma oy i e SPRING WATER i for table use . lenses enable him to see near and far with the same glasses. * @ Yet there are no cemented fiem and no lines of separation —consequentlynoclouded vision, no dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt. q Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical—the most wonderful bifocals yet produced. Come in and see them. Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg, 14-148 Main St. Norwich, Conn, GENTLEMEN: When you change to New Fall Headwear re- member we are show- ing all the-newest ideas in Soft Hats and Cloth Hats at * The Toggery Shop 291 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. The Chielsea Savings Bank August 12, 1913, The Board of Directdrs of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the #ix months ending August 81,1912, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, payable on aund ‘after the sixth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, reasurer. THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US. P. SHEA, 78 Franklin Street TheBulletin. Norwich, Wednesda VARIOUS MATTERS. ‘The temperature was below 50 de- grees early Tuesday morning. Sept. 18, 1912, Some of the farmers are showing cornstalks which beat the record for height. Next Saturday, St. Matthias' day, will be marked.by special services in the Episcopal churches. Today, Friday and Saturday, are Ember days in the Catholic church, the, quarterly fasting days of obliga- tion. Somerset lodge works the Master Mason degree this evening.—adv. A cottage is to be built on Groton Long Point for James Jay Smith of New London, who will occupy it next season. This will make the last week in the harvest of the 1912 crops of tobacco for a majority of the Tolland county growers. Many Norwich people will Be guests of New Haven friends this week, to witness the big nine-mile-long parade with its 78 bands. Mdst of the cottagers have left ‘Wintergreen Point and that favorite summer camp! place is deserted aft- er a most popular season. At this year's trials of the Connec- ticut Field Trial club, at Hampton, the judge will be the noted expert, W. ‘W. Titus, of West Point, Miss. Some of those choice Greenwich scallops at Powers Bros. today.—adv. Charles E. Thompson of Hartford is president of the Thompson Family as- soclation, which is to hold its sixth hl,‘n.x;lll reunion at Ellington on Sat- urday. Walter Kent of New London, who bought the Robishaw property at Quaker Hill, is to make some im- provements and use it as a summer residence. The engagement {8 announced of Miss Abbis Comstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John G. Comstock of Ocean avenus, New London, to John Allen Harvey, Jr. Having spent last year successfully as principal of the Portland, Conn., schools, Frederick D. Mabrey is cipal of the high school in Benning- ton,, Vt, this year. Hop at Atlantic Beach Casino, reda; Thursday evenlng. Cadillac orchestra. v, ; Dairy and Food Commissioner H. F. Potter gave a hearing Monday at the capitol to' a Putnam milk dealer and producer, who has been found with not up to the standard. At the Sunday morning service in the First Congregational church of Willimantic Miss Gladys Fiske of Nor- wich was the soprano in the quartette. She also sang ‘the solos. Mrs, Walter Rogers' millinery par- lors, 71 'Union street, are now open with a complete new ling of fall and winter millinery.—adv. Bridgeport papers mote the activity of Town Chairman Willlam W. Ben mo;tfitun.‘ in m-&l:hu for tltf.; Twenty-second. democratic senator: conventfon Tuesday evening. Wells so dry that water for house- hold use and for cattle must be brought from distant brooks is begin- ning to be an annoying condition in some. places in the suburbs. unday, October 27, will be observed Ll as Tuberculosis Sunday In many of | bo the Protestant churches, and the pas- tors of the churches will use this as the subject of their sermons: The department of agriculture has proclaimed a quarantine against the Importation of white pine, in the event of ‘ the introduction of 'the disease known as white pine blister rust. Katherine G, Lambert, manufacturer of gum hair goods, 116 Main street. —adv. Miss Achsab Beardsley of Somers celebrated her 97th birthday Monday. She entertatned guests who called from Hartford, Reckville and Elling- ton, as well as many from Somers. It is announced now that the mobii- {zation of the United States fleet in New York harbor will last from Oe- tober 6 to 15, & matter of interest to fr(lend: of boys who are on the: war- ships. Mrs. Martha L Mooers, 94, died at her home at Thorndike Sunday, after an illness of two weeks. She was the daughter of Willlam G. and Esther Dennison and for a time lived in Stafford. Old soldiers remembered Tuesday as the anniversary of the famous Battle Flag day, September 17, 1879, when 'thousands of G, A. R. men and their friends assembled for the exercises in Hartford. Fall millinery opening today and tomorrow. Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Mrs. F. A. Collins, 7 McKinley avenue.—adv. The new automobile register for the state, showing the registrations in the dffice of the state secretary up to | September 1, made its appearance on Monday. Since June 1 over 2,500 cars have been registered. When the Connecticut Forestry as- sociation holds a fleld meeting in the Lawson woods, in the eastern part of Union, on the 25th of the month, the discussion will be led by C. E. Kel- 10gE of West Stafford. In a fire at the state college at Storrs, Saturday evening, & small building and the $1,100 automobile be- longing to Prof. C. D. Jarvis were burned, a fact which Norwich friends of Professor Jarvis will regret to learn. A pest has attacked the white, sil- ver and yellow birch trees in some places in Connecticut, and 18 working great havoc. It appears as a white worm and hatches out as a green bug. The leaves on the trees die almost im- mediately and fall off. 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. Sunday next is the first anniversary of the consecration of St. Patrick's church, when the $450.000 parish prop- erty was solemnly dedicated to the service of God as entirely free from debt, the only consecrated Catholic parish in eastern Connecticut. Swedish Lutheran churches in this state are taking collections for the institution where most of the minis- ters are trained, Augustana college, Rock Island, 1. The sum of $75.000 hag been promised, If 346,000 Is raised by October 1 by the colleze. All but ¥5,000 of this has been secured. A few cautious housewives covered their flower beds last evening, fear- ing frost. A number of Mt, Holyoke graduntes from eastern Connecticut are planning to go to the college anniversary cele bration for alumnae day, October 8. At the meeting of the Ideal club of Preston City which was held last Sat- urday evening, at the home of Mr. and | Mrs.” Charles Haskel, it was Mrs. Jo- seph Pendleton Who was elected ‘to the executive committee and not Miss Re- becca Hallowell. A civil service examination is to be held October 9, 19, for printer in the Philippine service in Maniia, at an en- trance salary of $3,000 a year, ad- vance within six months to $2250; and promotion to $2,600; age limit, 18 to 40 years. PERSONAL Harry Coleman of Yantic street left Tuesday for St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore. Mrs. Dunn, wife of Dr. F. M. Dunn of New London, has been visiting with relatives in Norwich. Mr. ang Mrs. Charles H. Standish and family have returned from a stay of two weeks at Gales Ferry. Luzerne Spaulding, who has spent the summer at his cottage at' Gales Ferry, has returned to Norwich, Mr, and Mrs. William McConnell of 25 Bliss place, has returned after a visit with friends in East Lyme. Harold Tlly of Storrs college is visiting his roommate, Richard Starr, at his home, Best View, Quaker HIIL The Misses May and Kate Clark of Collinsville ~are the guests of Mr. A:lrd Mrs. Patrick Coleman of Yantic street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vibber of Bir- mingham, Alabama, have been visit- ing thelr cousin, Mrs. Peleg H. Brom- ley of North Stonington, for s few Y8, Miss Ethel Johnson has returned to Mystic from Norwich, where she at- tended a meeting of the Southern New England Telephone company, and was the guest of relatives. The many friends of James Looby, Assoclated Press telegraph operator for The Bulletin, wil be gratified to learn that he is making splendid progress toward recovery from the operation he recently underwent at Backus hospital. WEDDING. ' Crooks-Spicer. ‘With only members of the two fam- ilies attending the wedding ceremony but a large company of friends at the reception which followed, the marriage of Walter B. Crooks, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Crooks of 44 Oak street, and Miss Susan Spicer, took place on Tuesday eveming at the home of the bride’'s mother, Mrs. John Sands Spicer of Laurel Hill ave- nue, i The house was beautifully decorat- ed in the general color scheme of pink and white, except that in the din- lnl‘: room_the colors were green and white. Hydrangeas with ferns and palms were used to form a floral bank before which the ceremony was per- formed, while in the dining room asters were used with maidenhalr fern. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of Broadway Congre- gational ohurch, and Rev. Nellson Poe Carey of New York, formerly rector of Christ Epidcopal church of this city. To the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played by Choirmas- ter W. F. Habekotte of Christ church, the bridal party entered the parlor through the double doors, meeting the groom and his best man, his brother, Harrjson L. Crooks, who came through the hall, door. In the bridal procession, the mother of the bride, with Joseph E. Spicer, the bride’s brother, came first, followed by the ribl bearers, Master Edmund and Miss othy Spicer, nephew and nlece, of the bride, who cartied rib- ‘which made an aisle for the pas- sage of those who followed. The two ushers, Frank Spicer, brother of the bride, and Arthur M ‘Willlams, next preceded the two ring bearers, little Elizabeth Spicer and Anna Spicer, nleces of the bride. In pink gladioll they carried the rings for the double ring service. Miss Fannle B, Lester of Boston, the bridesmaid, followed the ring bearers, preceding the matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph W, Dean of New London, after whom entered the bride, with her brother, Willlam J. Spicer. The bride was charmingly gowned in crepe charmeuse with duchess lace and Roman pearls and wore the gift of the groom, a diamond brooch. Her veil wag caught with lilles of the val- ley and she carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the vallery, The matren of ~honor ‘wore pink marquisette and messaline, carrying a bouquet of American giad- foli, and the bridesmaid wore white crepe de chine and carried pink roses, The little ribbon bearer wore white and the ring bearers were in pink. Mrs, Spicer, mother of the bride, wore black charmeuse, and Mrs. Crooks, mother of the groom, wore gray silk. The ushers were William, Joseph and Frank Spicer and Arthur McWilliams. The groom's gift to the best man was a vest chain and to the ushers gold cuff links. To the Watron of honor the bride presented a tourma- line pendant, to the bridesmaid a brooch set with diamonds and to her mnieces, who were ribbon and ring Dbearers, she gave pearl necklaces and to her nephew a gold ring. For the reception from 7 to 9 o'clock, Davenport catered. The newly mar- ried couple left during the evening for a wedding trip to Bermuda and_ will upon their return at 83 Pros- pect street. Among the large number of beauti- ful presents received were a carving set from the vestrymen of Christ church, a mahogany table from the Sunday school, silver from fellow em- ployes of the groom in the United States Finishing company’s office, and cut glass from the Sunday school class taught by the bride at Broadway Con- gregational church. Both young people have a wide cir- cle of friends in this city. The groom is_employed in the United States Fin- ishing company office, and is promi- nent in Christ church, where he is a vestryman, superintendent of the Sun- day school and a member of the choir, The bride !s a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy and attended Sim- mons_college. She is a member of Broadway _ Congregational church, where she has been a teacher in the Sunday school. THERMOS CONTRACTS For Heating Elevator and Sprinkler Systems Awarded. The contract for the heating plant of the American Thermos company’s building, now In process of conmstruc- tion at Laurel Hill, has been awarded to J. P. Barstow & Co. The con- tract price is about $10,000. Thers was but one other bidder, Thomas F. Burns. There will be a circular brick smoke stack about 100 feet high. The heating plant will ba of the vacuum system, the heat being forced abeut the buflding by pumps. The gas and electrical contracts huve not yet been awarded The Salem Elevator company has 1 awarded the contract for the ele- Yutors, “The Rockwood Bprinkler Co, will install the spriniler system, There 18 & good prespeet that teach- ers in the state-aided secondary scheols of England and Wales may dce the commeneement of a superannua- tion system (his year, in | right angles, AGAINST MORE HASSAM PAVEMENTS Special City Meeting Declines to Authorize New Appropria- ROSE FLOAT WILL REPREST THIS CITY Red Roses and 8ix of Norwich Fair- est Will Appear in New Haven Pageant. Under the irrangements made by the amusement committee of the tion For Franklin Street—Votes Means to Repair Police | court of common councll, the float to Signal System and Make Improvements at Municipal Building in Greéneville, A special city meeting twenty-five minutes long on Tuesday evening in the town hall settled the matters in the call for the gathering by refus- ing to authorize the appropriation of $3,600 for an extension of the Hassam pavement in Franklin street, but vot- ing to transfer the balance from the Water street sewer appropriation to the uses for which it was asked in the call. After Mayor T. C. Murphy had call- ed the meeting to_ order, and Clerk Stephen D. Moore had read the call, the mayor- said he ‘wished to explain the condition Norwich was in tonight, and stated that the petition was the same as made in June for 38,500, but the city meeting then voted unani- mously for $5000 for this hassam pavement In Franklin street. The mayor gave these figures of appropri- | ations voted by the city meeting in | June: Paving Franklin street, $5,000; improving Lake street dump, $30 macadamizing or repairing Washing- ton street, $10,000; G. W. Carroll for Franklin street widening, $2,000; Sa- chem street paving, $3,850, a total of $20,950. In addition to this there was pald on December 26, 1911, the sum of $29,000 for widening Market and Bhetucket street, making a total with the other of $49,950. This petition tonight, he said, was not called for by the court of common council. We are about to pay the last instalment on the Stony brook reservoir and there is approximately $14,625 interest alone to be met on the Stony brook proposition. No one imagines that extra revenue from the reservolr will anywhere near pay the interest. All the water that we are now us- ing, he sald he had learned from the ‘water department, wag being supplied now by the old Fairview reservoir, and it can be seen that the city will go shy that $14,000 in interest this year. “It's up to you,” he told the 100 voters before him, and he awaited a motion. The first matter in the warning was upon the petition for an appro- priation of $3,500 to extend the Frank- lin street pavement from Oak street to Grove street. After a short wait following Mayor Murphy’s statement, F. J. Leavens moved that this peti- tien be denied. W. H. Murphy sec- onded the motion, which was passed by a viva voce vote. Mayor Murphy called for the vote twice to make sure of it and on the second time was satisfied to declare the motion carried. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning then offered and moved the adop- . SIS —————— STARTED NEW ROAD IN MOHEGAN PARK Will Extend from Lake to Taftville— Few Pheasant Chicks Have Sur- vived. ‘Work on the mew road to extend from the lake at Mohegan park to Taftville was started on Monday with a force of nine men on the job under Park Supt. John Duff. The new road joins the main road in the park at extending along under the dam anq it is here that the work has been started. Some biasting was done on Tuesday. A footpath on which the men have been working for about three weeks has been completed, extending from the head of McKinley avenue through the edge of the woods parallel with Rockwell street up to the path which enters the park opposite the former Hoffman property, From this latter DPath thero has been completed a short path to the main Rockwell street en- trance. These new ways make a clean shady walk into the grounds frem McKinley avenue, and save the pub- lio from the necessity of walking up the poor path en Rockwell street. Owing to the fact that confinement does not agree with the pheasants, only a few of the young birds sur- vived, but these are now deing well. There are twelve in the flock at pres- ent. A few are six weeks old, while the others are now abeut three months the latter having new nearly reached full plumage. Three yeung guinea fowl have been added fo the aviary, and these, too, are kept in confine- ment. Two more geese have also been added to the- flock. With the ducks, Superintendent Duff has had fine success, having raised every onme of the fourteen ducklings with which he started in the spring. The ducks and the big gray geese swimming gracefully about the lake are a never ending source of pleasure to the chil- dren who visit the park and to the older people as well. approach of the park con! visitors dally. Il and cooler weather nues to. attract many KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS BY FELLOW WORKMAN Joseph Grice, Bricklayer at Stdte Hospi Was Assaulted by Italian. While at work on the new building in process of construction at the Nor- wich State hospital Tuesday afternoon Joseph Grice, a bricklayer, known as “Scotty” by his fellow workmen, was struck in the middle of the back by a brick thrown by an Itallan, whose only known title is “Patsy,” and was rendered unconscious. The injured man was taken to the Backus hos- pital and {t was several hours before he regained consciousness. Appar- ently no bones were broken and it is believed that no serious results will be experienced. Late. Tuesday eve- ning he was reported as resting com- fortably. It 18 understood that the brick- throwing was the result of an encoun- ter earlier in the day. After some al- tercation, the other workmen stated, the Italian struck Grice and got the worse of the fight which followed. Beeking revenge, when Grice's back wag turned, “Patsy” threw the brick, hitting the former squarely in the back between the shoulders. The Italian at once disappeared, going up the Laurel Hill road. The police were notified of the occurrence and set out on the trail of the man, but up to a late hour Tuesday night he had not been’ located. “Patsy” was not known to the local police, and it is believed that he has been in town but a few months, at most. Grice has been employed at the hos- pital as a bricklayer for several months. He is about 25 years old: SUIT AGAINST PRZESTRZELSKI. Legal Proceedings in U. 8. Court Against the Dead Salem Farman Twe sults have been brought in tha United States distriet court by Irving O, Fox, trustee, of New York, againsi Fred Kotolski of New York city and Frank Preestrmeski of Salem, Conn., | estimated receipts street sewer would be, and when the In spite of the|D: and against Mary Skrzat and ethers, to reeover preperty invelved in bank- ruptey preceedings, Prezestrzeski is the man whe com- mitted suicide here last week by swal- lowing sirvehnine after he had been convicted in the superior court on twe counts of cruelty to animals/ tion of a resolution authorizing th transfer to the police department of so much of the unexpended balance of represent Norwich In the New Haven pageant on Thursday has been com- pleted under the direction of Otto F. Ernst and will be a worthy represen- tative of the Rose of New England. It has been built in pagoda effect, the pagoda supported by six round posts ang the typical roof beams hav- ing turned and decorated ends. The decorations will be in red roses tralled over the roof and around the posts, o | the appropriation authorized at the | With palms and other green plants last annual clty meeting for construct- ing a sewer in Water street as may be required to repair the police signal system, to provide a new heater for the municipal building in Greeneville, and to repair the water system in sald ro- priation of the amount so transf lPl'ad_ John Donovan inguired what the from the Water! building, and authorizing the mayor did not seem to understan the question, Mr. Donovan sald he was trying to find out what the abutting owners were to be assessed. Dr. Don- ovan argued that from his peint. of view there could be nothing to trans- fer. The mayor sald that the appropria- tion for the sewer had been $3,050, and there had been expended $1,657.83 leaving a balance of $1,392.17. The mayor showed his_irritatio: here and later that nome of the cit; department chairmen were on han to answer inquiries about their de- partments. Corporation Counsel Fanning called attention to an item of $1,500 on the side of estimated receipts from sew- ers. street. Mr. Fanning asked if Aldérman Mc- Laughlin were present to explain about the police sighal system and the may- or made an explanation, telling what had been done in putting in a_trial box and that it would cost about $6,000 for a new system and, from $300 to $400 to repair the old. Jonn Donovan asked for the prob- able cost of the items in the call cov- ered by the transfers and sald he was in favor of making the transfers they would be enough to do the work that was contemplated. Corporation_Counsel and about $200 to $300 for the at Greeneville. peeded, he argued th ought to be authorized. by _ballot. The ballot box was epened and the meeting left it to John Donovan and It was announced that two ballots had been cast, both “Yes,” and the motion was declared one other to vote. carried. The meeting then adjourned at 8.25 o'clock. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF EUPHEMIAN CIRCLE. Members Enjoyed Delightful Time at Church Greeneville Congregational Parlors. - Monday evening the Euphemian cir- cle of King's Daughters celebrated its twentieth anniversary in the parlors Congregational church. At & o'clock 25 of the circle members sat down to the tabies gToup- ed in the form of a cross and decorat- od with candelabra and purple asters, the color of the order. In the center of the table was a large birthday cake with 20 candles, and a Maltese cross in silver with the date 1592 also in silver, Supper was eaten by candle lght and was made merry with anec- In speaking of past activities mention was made of to the church from the circle ined glass windows, the pul- pit furnishings, and the new commun- ion service. This branch of the King’s ters has always stood at the right hand of the pastor, willingly giv- ing ite serviees wherever they are most needed, besides taking an active of the Greeneville dotes nd speeches. the gl of the Daughf interest in work outside the church, The evening closed with songs, with Miss Mabel Murray at the plano. The| 4 success of the anniversary party was due to the leader, Mrs. Anton Nelson, and her competent committees. SYMINGTON LEADS FOR . W, Ives asked the question if the sewer was completed now as he did not believe it had reached Shetucket Fanning ex- plained that he understood it would ‘be about $400 for the fire alarm l’lt:m ater As the repairs were the transfers He informed the meeting that the vote had to be arranged on the floor of the float. Low down along the side of the fioat are the words: Norwich, the Rose of New England. Six young ladles from this city will ride_on the float and will distribute fron® it the telling folder gotten up Norwi‘h Business Men's as- ecwlling the attractiveness from both a residential and a business standpoint. d| It Is anticipated that many Norwich people will be in New Haven Thurs- day for the pageant. Thursday will see the arrival of the Richmond Blues of Virginia, the Old Guard of New York, the Putnam Ph: lanx, the Ancient and Honorable A tillery, the Boston Cadets, the Prov dence’ Light Infantry, the Worcester Continentals, the Varnum Continent- als, the First company, Governor's n | Foot Guard, of Connecticut, and the y | regiments from Forts Wright and Ter- d|ry ang the marines from the United battleships in New Haven harbor, All, numbering some 1,600 men, will be entertained at dinner at Woolsey hall, Yale university, and _Mayor Frank J. Rice will officlally welcome the visiting artillery commands in an address. In the evening another din- ner will follow, at which Governor Simeon E. Baldwin will deliver an addres Thursday night Govarnor Baldwin will recelve the military officers at his home in Wall street, and with the opening of the real celebration on the green at § o'clock 2,000 seats will be reserved for all members of the mil- itary commands. Following this celebration all the commands except the Richmond Blues ang the Fencibles will be escorted to their trains from Woolsey hall after if | a farewell reception. HONORED LATE CAPT. FULLER AT REGIMENTAL REUNION. His Picture on Medallion for Eleventh Connecticut—Was of Company F. Capt. James E. Fuller, formerly of Company F, was one of those report- ed on the neerology list at the annual reunion of the Eieventh Connecticut in_Hartford on Tuesday Fifty years ago Tuesday occurred one of flw{u( battles of the Civil war, the englkement at Antletam. The regiments that took part in that bloody struggle included the Eleventh Connecticut, and some fifty survivors of the regiment were at Grand Army hall to celebrats the fiftieth reunion of the regiment. The meeting was called to order at 11.15. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Francis P. Bachelor, pastor of the Talcottville Congregational church, a son-in-law_of the late Capt. James E. Fuller of Company E. Miss Margaret Fuller of Norwich and Mrs. Francis P. Bachelor of Tal- cottville, daughters of Captain Fuller, were present. The medallion on the badge for the reunifon was a portralt of Captain Fuller. The following officers were elected: President—Henry J. Goodwill, Hart- ford. Secretary-Treasurer—Capt. Christian elected vice presi- dents as follow: Company A — Frederick Bassett Bridgeport. Company B —Carey Maine, North Stonington. Company C —John Rooney, Nor- Company D — 8. O. Lord, Southing- on, Company B — H. O. Shaller, Mid- dletown. Company ¥ — Mrs. James E. Ful- ler, Norwic] Company G — Patrick J. Fenton, Brattieboro, Vt. Company H — Henry Harris, Merl- lon. Company I—Willlam Miiler, Birm- ingham. ‘ompany K — Capt. E. H. Foote, Vineland, N. J. Henry W. Eastman, who seized the colors at Antletamy when the regular NORWICH ROQUE TROPHY.| color bearer fatled, and bore them (o Has Not Been Defeated Yet—Captai Wahly of Washington ond. In the tournament for the grounds of the Norwich Roque clu Frederick Symington Is leader, havin none. two lost. ment somewhat started last week and will probabl be concluded in a few days. The standing of the players present is as follows: Won. Lost F. Symington . . Captain Wahly . G. Sullivan A. Millard W. Sullivan F. Millard F. H. Foss BONDSMEN ARE LOOKING ccorrma FOR ROBERT L. STONE Before Superior Court. In the present session of the superior court, Sheriff Brown, by order of th court, gave the legal call for Robert L. Stone to appear in court, but up to the present time he is missing, an his whereabouts are said not to be He is wanted in answer to the charge of embezzlement, in mat- ters relating to some stocks which he known. had to sell for Edward E. Bucklin any ands Sec- local roque trophy now in progress at the easlly the won five games and lost Captain Wahly of Washington, ranks second with three won, On account of the pressure | m of business Frank H. Foss has been unable to play any of his games as vet, and this is delaying the tourna- The tournament was at Has Not Answered Call to Appear | the front, came in late and was given n | a hearty ovation. BROTHER FOUND' IN JAIL IN THIS CITY. Relatives Located Him Here on Tuesday. 5 | Frank Johnson Frauk Jjohnson, who was convicted $a New'London and seutenoed to pine in jafl for white slave dealings on January 3 last, was located Tues- day by his brother, who is a private detective, in the Norwich jail. Detec- tive Johnson has been spending the y | greater part of the time in the last nine months looking for a trace of his brother. He came to New London on Tuesday and learned at potice head- t.| quarters that Johnson had been sen- tenced with a woman known as Mary Johnson, and that the federal author- ities were Hkely to take both man and woman on warrants when their terms expire in October. Detective Johnson, who come from Taunton, Mass,, says that his is a sub- stantial and respected family and that before the trouble in which his broth- er was Involved there was never a spot on his name. The visiting brother says that Frank has. refrained from writing to_prevent his folks learning what had befallen him. The couple were trapped at their trade in the Old Hill street school e | building, New London, through a lel- ter which the woman wrote to the post- master at St. John's, N. B, request- d | ing him to inform her of girls who would be willing to come to New Lon don to lead an immoral life. The post- master forwarded the letter to the ‘nayor of New London. Mayor Mahan d | and Prosecuting Attorney Cronin cof- cmpene others of Mystic. He has been 1iving | gerred, with /the result that the arrests in Boston most of the time since con- | goliowed. cluding operations in Mystic and vi clnity and dhas been out of jail on bond of $1,000, furnished by Bliven, a newsdealer at Mystic. Blive and Attorney B. H. Hewlitt have beei spending a few day looking Stone up, but have failed t locate him. Stone came to Mystic two years ago to sell a variety of industrial At- torney Hewitt was engaged as coun- sel for Mr. Bucklin and the others for | stock that did not take very well. whom Stone had been acting as agen! It is alleged that connection, and presumed, Btone has been unable nearly a year to do. Smalipox Epidemic at Scranton. Seranton, Pa., Bept. 1T.—A werio: amalipox epidemio prevalls in Carbon dale, this county, three weeks. Forty-five police The centroversy regarding Mars Ing an inhabited planet began in 18 A‘ prisoners by the federal authorities. down Boston way tSone was short some 3600 in his transactions in this it was understood that Mr. Bucklin was not inclined to press the case if Stone would raise the money he was short. This, it Is Beventv-nine cases heve been reported during the past atients are at present under quarantine and the infected houses are guarded by state Illegitimate use of the mails may be e charge brought against the n n MORTALITY IN AUGUST. ¥ | City Had 49 Deaths—Only Four From Infectious Diseases. The August report of Secretary Townsend of the state board of heaith shows that Nerwich had only four t. | cases of infectious diseases —one being of typhoid fever and three of con- sumption. Norwich had 49 deaths with a death rate of 19.9. The deaths included 11 each from diarrhoea under five and heart disease, five from nervous dis- n | eases, two each from dlarrhoea over five and pnenmonia, three from aeci- vislance, one from bron- sa| New London had but one death from 1. | infeetious Atsase—that consumption. The 34 deaths In New London inw eluded five from accidental violences, four each from consumption and heaft disease, three from nervous diseases, and one each from dlarrhoea and pneu- menla. Groton's death rate was 12.7 for mev- en deaths, including two from heart disease and one from diarrhoea, Stome “MY BA! SUFFERS 80’ Anxious Mothers Worried About Chil- dren's. Eczema. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Mothers are driven almost frantic with pity and anxiety over the suf- fering of children with eczema or some other torturing rash, So often are we asked what will give relief that we want every one to know about our new remedy Saxo Salve, for all sorts of skin diseases, which is performing remarkable cures among children as well as grown persons. Right at the start penetrating application allays the frightful itching and burning. And as it sinks into the skin it destroys the germs and exerts its powerful healing Influence most thoroughly. ° You cannot do better than to try Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter, ring- Worm or any crusted or scaly skin trouble. We give back your money if ‘Saxo Salve does not satisty you. Broadway Pharmacy, G| G. Engler, Norwich, Conn, this soothing ington had a death rate of deaths, which inciuded one from di- arrhoea and the remainder for all oth- er diseases. There were ten deaths in public in- stitutions in thig city and eight in Nek London. Old Saybrook, Saybrook and Salem are reported as having had no deaths. By mortality reports re- ceived there were 1,426 deaths during the month. This was 34 more than in July and 24 less than in August of last year and 80 less than the average number of deaths during August for the flve years preceding. The death rate for the whole state was 14.8. Naugeiuck had one case of small- pox and Ledyar@ had one case of measies, There was w total of nine cases of Infantile paralysis in five towns. Groton borough had one case of diphtheria and croup, and one case of typhoid fever. Old Lyme had two cases of whooping cough. Groton town had two cases of typhold fever. Lebanon 4lso had two cases of ty- phoid fever and Norwich onme. Boz- rah had one case of consumption, as 14 Norwich, Old Saybrook and Say- brook. Preston had three cases of this disease. In Essex there was one death from aiphtheria and croup and in East Lyme and Griswold one each from | consumption. BUSINESS AND REALTY. Number of Sales .Larger and Quite an Increase in New'.Concerns and No Bankrupts: During the last-week there were six sales of real estate:to four a year ag), while the mortgage loans for the ra- spective periods were $6,200 and $5,000. The volume of real estate sales in the state for the week is much large: than for the same wesek of last year, 302 sales being made this year by warranty deed against 23§ last year, while mertgage loans for fhis vear were $801,833 against $685,368 for 1911. Bix new corporations, with a total authorized capital stock of 000, were formed in Connecticut during the week. Last vear the record.was fve corporations, with a $171,000, while in the same week o 1910’ the record shows five corporations with capital of only $135,000. Again, ag last week, no petitions in bankruptey were filed in this state, which shows that business conditions are much better than during the same pertod of last year, when six petitions were filed. The volume of business during the week, as shown by the building per- mits, I about the same as last year. This is 80 permits for buildings cos ing $266,844 were. granted in the lead- ing_cities, while for the same week of last year the record shows that §0 permits for buildings c were ssued. Incidents In. Society. | Mrs. John ¥, Sevin has returned from visiting her son at Pawtucket, R. Mrs. C, N. Kinney and daughters have returned from Crescent beach. Miss Anna Ely of Washington street has left for a visit of two weeks in Newport, R. L. Mentioned among recent guests at Stonington Manor Inn are Mrs. ¥. H. Pullen and Miss Marion Pullen of Nor- i wich. Miss. ude Hyde of Washington street left Monday for Mt. Holyoke col- lege, where she 18 an Instructor in the art department. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street.gre laaving today (Wed- nesday) for a of & week or ten days in New Yol Mr. and Mrs, Horatio Bigelow and family have returned to their home on Broad street after passing the sum- mer at Ocean beach. Albert R: Chandler of McKilNey ave- nue leaves today for Cambridge, Mass., where he is to be an instructor im Har- vard for the coming year. After spending the summer at shone | , Miss Grace Iron is being en- ::fll‘led at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Yerrington of Washington street. Wynans_ and her Roberta, Wyans, of ers N. ., were guests Monday u‘:‘f\nd Mrs, Philo Hard st their home on ‘Washhington street. Mrs. Theodore ughter, Miss HE well-known pro- gressive manage- ment of this institution affords assurance that the skillful banking methods which have al- ways characterized its - history since its estab< lishment in 1903 will continue to be a leading factor of its progress in the years to come. 4 per cent. pald od savings. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST co‘t l NORWICH, - CONN M themankoF | 41 FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS 4: V- on. SAVINGE 10 ON SAVINGS 2 £ i $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD Ci Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN Ferguson FRANKLIN Exquisite Pattes which will be on pital stock of f down when ‘We're bound to please meet vl o'clock, to no the Board of ual_officers MRS, EDWIN FA [TH BONLING ALLES ling to 6 p. m. § cents & string. e 337 Maia Street. ayTd . T M. ALDI & GO, Prep e e e e ——— HERE s 7o sdver Rty 3 letin for business ri [ A e ()