Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1912, Page 7

' NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St (ADY ASBISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALLKINDS ON— AUTOMOBI uu,mnua:a. WAG: ouo. Tuucm-&cAm s o . Mechanical . m ulmln- trim- ming, npfi.M-h. amd waod 'work imu-w-m. in all its branches. Soalt & Clark o SOIIOSIEMMSL The ‘“Wauregan House asks the (nd ‘patrons an e lmn- veldable uunv u, 86 un-'o necessary Nuln now being , mdn for the better wervice ol d the ?ubuc. ? Wil made to mlu The inconvenience us littie possible, and the time as i M as may be found practl- cable. The Packer-Davenpot Co. Drakes’ Cake Pnn Orintal lnln Citron Snns- ence of It g You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, .SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, * ETC,, from The Shetucket Harnsss Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. Don't You Know That | can swit your.requirements in every way @ ednnection with any con- tracting work or building which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convincs you of it u w oo mn and falk it over. My esti- r.llmllblo and my werl s [\tlr C. & WILLIAMS, Telepnone IM 216 Main Street We Are As Near o You @s your phone. C3ll 868 and let us know: your wafts in the floral snd planting line,” Thé pleasure sbzll be ours o please you. Any desired will be chm(nll) visitors alwaye-welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cadar Street. DR. C. R. CHAMBERL AIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geers practic: duriog his lase iliness. MeGrory Building. Norwich, FALL MILLINERY A fine assortmen\ of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, T 52 Shetucket St. Conn DR, F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shinuen. Butlding Ammex, Room A. Telephons 0623. octiod . JEWETT CITY HOTEL Mew and Up-to-dats in every . Norwich, Wedn » Sept. 18, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: In- creasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers Wednesday; Thuraday showers; light south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly overcast and slightly warmer weather will pre- vail, with light easterly to southerly winds and local rains in and near the lake region, and on Thursday partly cloudy and clearing weather, with nlllhl temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Bcvln- pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar 54 30.02 66 30.00 65 30.01 [} m. J‘ua!k 68, lowest 52, Comparisons. tions..for Tuesday: Fair, eather: As predicted. Pro Tug Sun, Moon and Tides. High || Moon I'X Rhn’.“(‘sou " w-m- || “Sets. la m | p m I p. m |l p. m. T -5.85 | 208 9.33 583 |l 308 || 1023 552 13 || 1132 5.50 Morn. 848 | ¥4 5.47 1.28 ‘Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followea by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Hugh Blackiedge Receives Cut in Head When Pulled Over Dashboard. About 11" o'clock Tuesday morning Hugh Bu-:khdu of the firm of H. Bhaklodg! drove down Park d Yoo when one of the wheels of his casriage caught in the car track and caused of Dr. C. E, Stark, which was standing in front of the residence of W. R. Burnham. When the wagons collided ‘the crossbar of Mr. Blackledge's wagon broke and the horse was freed. As Mr, Blackledge pulled onthe reius to stop the horse he was pulled over the dash- and struck his head on the brick pavement, receiving a bad scalp wound on the right side of his head. He was immeliately taken to the stables of C. attend his injury. Several stitches ‘were necessary to close the wound and ;he'n Mr. Blackledge was removed to nopped before it had gone very far from the scene of the accident. Personals. W. Pavey is spending several days in Palmertown, John F. Mead has moved his family to New London. William Boyd of Nortk Main street left Tuesday fur Bntu college. David Campbell of Prospect street attended the Putnam fair Sunday. egrm Thm:flu ot Baswell avenue is spending seve s in. Putnem. o n‘ e James \‘lclnnil of Boswell l"enue has accepted & position In Stazaford. Charles Teech of Sixth street was a visitor at the Putnam falr Saturday. George Allyn of Holyoke, Mass., is the guest of relatives on North Main street, A number are going from here to New Haven Thursday to attend the celebration there. Joseph MclIsaac of Bighth street has taken employmemnt with the United States Finishing company. Fdward Burrell has returned to his home in- Waterbury, after spending several days with relatives and friends on Central avenue. Paul F.'Gadle, N. F. A. '12, leaves to- day for Burlington, Vt, where he will enter the medical department of the University of Vermont. GRAND .MASTERS' DAY. Annual ‘Outing at Wallingford Home Will Attract Big Attendance. The details of the annual Grand Masters' day outing, at the Masonic Home, Wallingford, Saturday, Sept. 21, have been finally arranged. There will be no formal celebration in the morning, but the buildings will all be open for the inspection of the visiting Masons and their families. Basket luncheons will be eaten from 11.30 to 12.30, and any who do not bring their own lunches can get box lunches on the ground from Mizpah chapter, O E. 8, of Wallingford. Coffee wili be served free by Superintendent John O. Rowland. The following programme will be given at 12.30 o'clock: March, The Marionettes. Medley, Remick's Hits, 1912 Invocotion, Rev. Frederick man, grand chaplain. Welcore, Wallace 8. Moyle, president Masonic Charity Foundation of Con- necticut. Response, Justin Holden, grand mas- ter of Masons in Connecticut. Orchestra, Excerpts from Dr. de Luxe, Hopchena Address, Mrs. C. Bertha Schussler, grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Connecticut. Vocal solo, Mrs. Rena Barnes Fowler. Address, Rev. New London. Orchestra, The Sunny South (south- ern songs) pe Vocal solo, Mrs. Rena Barnes Fowler. Orchestra, Operatic . selections, The Rose of Panama .Bertie America, sung by the audience. The reception committee is the board of managers of the Masonic Charity Foundation: Wallace S. Moyle, presi- dent; Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, vice presi- dent; Stanley B. Bosworth, treasurer; Frank W. Havens, secretary, and M. W. Justin Holden, M. W. Andrew J. Hallock M. W. George A. Kies, Wor. William E. Hunter, Wor. S. Ernest Downs. ++.Brooks Lampre . Cole- In some localities grape thieves are busy and one family lost all the fruit from three plum trees. GA 70 Franklin'St. Funeral R Diresta: and Embalmy: Bulletin Bldg. Telephona $43-2. Prompt service 4ac or night Zady Assistant Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Telephone 642-3 K, Bailey and Dr. Stark was called to |eri J. Romepm Danfroth of | h @he Bulletin. [FARACI TURNS STATE'S EVIDENCE Tells of Talk With Other Italians Before They Held Up M. L. Mason in Niantic—Claims Bruno Asked Him About Man With Money—Mason Identifies Serrato as One Who Had the Revolver. Turning state’s evidence and start- ingto tell the details of what he knew of the assault and attempted highway robbery of Melvin L. Mason of East Lyme, Philip Faracl one of the ac- cused in the case, was the sensation of the day in the superior court here on Tuesday. The prisoner's testimony came late in the afternoon and when court adjourned he trembling with excitement and in evident apprension of meeting his fellow prisoners in the pen again’ He was not put back there in reach of them but was seated in another part of the court by the slde of Deputy Sheriff Draper, who also took him to jail alone and not in the chain gang With the rest of the men in the pen. Faracl's evidence was only partly completed, but he had told of previous conversations with Frank A. Serrato, Joseph Alfielo, Joseph Bruno and Mike Demaria about “doing the job” on Ma- son. It is Serrato that Mason jdenti- fied in court as the man who carried the revolver in the group of five wh attacked and shot him in Niantic on the early morning of Sunday, August 4th. Bruno is the one who first suggested a holdup, according to the testimony of Feraci, the former’s need of money to pay his board being suggested as a possible reason since Bruno had lost his_job. The trial of the case of the state vs. Phillp Feraci, Frank Serrato Joseph Alfieldo, Joseph Bruno, and Mike Maria was begun about moon. McGrath Trial Postponed. Court came in at 10 a. m. for the continuation of the trial of the Mc- Grath_brothers and others for the al- leged highway robbery of gypsies in Lebanon. As Attorney Desmond, counsel for the accused was ill, and unable to attend court, Judge W. S. Case excused the jury until Tuesday of next week. Jury Chosen. After a long recess the court came in about noon and various matters were disposed of before the following jury was called for the case against the five Italians: Frank A. Robinson, Norwich; G. A. Holden, Preston; John O'Brien, Col- chester; Joseph B. Blakesiee, Charles H. Briggs, Lebanon; Malcom = E. Thompson, North Stonington; John Sweeney, Bozrah; Charles N| Pratt, Voluntown; Stephen D. Moore, Daniel Preston, Clinton C. Eldridge, Fred- Tyler, Norwich. Attorney ‘Clayton B. Smith of New London represents Feraci and Attor- neys J. J. Lawless and Richard P Freeman appear for Serrato and the others, Demaria has not been captur- ed since the alleged assault. Prosecuting Attorney Hull first put on Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher, who explained two plans he had made of the location of the alleged assault -upon Melvin L. Mason in Niantic. Melvin L. Mason Testifies. The civil engineer was followed by Mr. Mason who told of leaving his home in 4 team about 4 o'clock on the morning of August 4th with Will- iam J, Messinger in the team with him and of the attack made upon them. He identified” Serrato as the man who had the: revolver on the night of the attack, and he also told of having had soda water in Mrs. Brockway's on the of July 20th with, Feraci and a stranger. This stranger he sald wore a blue suit and was the same man who had the gun on the night of the attack, Heard Demand For Money. He told of the circumstances of the aseault saying that the prisoner in the blue suit jumped out from behind a pile of bushes and five shots were fired. He was sure the man in the blue suit had the gun. The witness also heard some one demanding “Money Money,” but didn't hear any volce he recognized. Only one Bhot that fired took effect. He saw five men in the hold-up party, four stand- ing 'back of the one in the blue suit who came forward towards him and got within four feet of him so_that he was able to see the color of his clothes. The man shouted “Hands up” and Mr. Mason jumped off the team, brushed up against the man and start- ed to pick up rocks to throw, It was after that that the man shot at him. Dr. Dart’s. and at Dr. Atkinson's a needed, but at Dr, Dart's it was near- ly_daylight. The witness was crossexamined by This was after 4 o'clock lamp was Attorneys Lawless and Freeman. He said that two men grabbed the horse by the head and he heard the voice demanding “Money, money, money,” all at the same time. He didn’t rec- Q| ger grabbed the whi) ognize Philip Faracl at the horse's head because the man with the gun was taking all his attention. He knew Feraci well enough to know his voice even in the dark. The witness produced a book in which he showed the date July 20, ex- planing that he had set this down on August 4 after he had been shot to indicate the Saturday when he met Ferocl on the road and said “Hello” to him, without getting a reply from Ferocl. Jumped Out With The Whip. ‘William J. Messengef, of East Lyme, a butcher, in the team with Mr. Mason in the team on the pight of the alleged hold-up Wwas the néxt wit- ness called. He has been employed by since January. He was sitting on the left hand side of the team and told of seeing three men in the hold-up, one standing at the right of the horse’s head, the other two approaching Ma- son's side of the wagon. Mason jump- ed out among the men, and Messen- and jumped out on the other side. He went up to the horse’s head and attacked the man there, heard a shot and started down towards Mason, where he lost _his whip. He heard five or six shots flred He shouted to Mason to get “that under the seat” This was a hufl as there was no gun there. The three men all started to run away around the wagon. It was too dark for him to see and recognize any man if he had known him. He thought one of the two men on Mason's side was wearing a felt hat He testified that he could not say whether any of the prisoners in the pen were those Who attacked them that night. Faracl Tostifies, Philip Faraci, 26, born in Italy, and living in New London, a resident of this county since he was six years old one of the accused, was the next witness. He testified he was tallor and was married but had not lived with his wife for the past year. He with his uncle at 32 New London. He testified to acquaintance with the other prisoners and said Joseph Bruno slept in the same bed with him on the night of August 3rd. Bruno told him he had been fired from his job and had no money to pay his board and asked the witness if he knew anybody who ny money. The next day the con- versation was resumed and Faraci told Bruno he knew & butcher out in Ni- antlc, but didn’t know whether he carried any money. Met Them At Railroad Bridge. Joseph Bruno and Mike Maria with the witness met Joseph Alfieldo on the Central Vermont bridge the next night and they asked Alfieldo if he wanted to go out to Niantic to do the job. Alfielde ‘didn’t want to go unless they had a, revolver. He told them he had two. Later the witness said he was on the East Lyme trolley and saw Bruno, Maria, Alfieldo and Frank Ser- rato on the same car. They got on at Lee avenue. The witness got off at station 41, which is Niantic. He visited his- wife for about 5 minutes at his father-n-law's house. He left the four men on the car when he got off. Later he met the men at the bridge in the road and Mason pass- ed in a team. BSerrato, Alflelo and Maria went down the road, but -the witness and Joseph Bruno went along as far as Wallace Latham’'s house. At this point court adjourned till this morning at 10.00. - Jail” Sentences for Three. When court first convened just aft- -er noon, Major Hull called up the case of state vs. Antonlo Priolo, a New London barber, anq Marietta Filanto, ‘whose husband .employed the accused man. The couple pleaded gullty to adultery upon the advice of Attorney Geary. They were sentanced to a year in jall. They have been in jail since June 10. There are five chil- dren in the Priolo family. Priolo went to New York with Mrs. Filauto and was there arrested by Patrolman James Gaffney of this city, and brought here to await trial, hav- ing been in jail since. Teday in court, the husband sald that he has five children, whom he will care for, but said that he will never take his wife back. Adelarde T. Lambert, 19, of Baltic, charged with rape, was sentenced tc six months in fail by Judge Case. The ;mllm of the offense was Eva ?:- e sisters. Lambert pleaded guilty to the charge. The offense was commit- ted several weeks ago. Lambert ad- mitted having served 14 months in a Rhode Island jail. Judge Barnes ap- peared for Lambert. YOUNG GIRL WITNESS TOOK DOSE OF ETHER. Tried Suicide in Providence—Com- plainant in Case of Indecent As sault. Rachel Spellman of North Stoning- ton, & witness in a case that is being tried at this term of the criminal court, tried suicide in Providence Tuesday morning. The man against whom she is to appear is William A. Gardner, her uncle, who 1s charged with com- mitting an indecent assault upon the girl, who is 15 years of age. The man is 40 years of age and resides in that part of North Stonington known as Indlantown. The crime was commit- ted on July ¢ last and for the past six weeks the prisoner has been out on bonds. Sheriff Casey went to Rhode Island on Monday to summon the glil, Who for some time past has been re- siding in Barrington, R. I He found er in Providence, and after reading the summons to her she promised to be in_court Tuesday morning. Rail- roed Detectives Cairns and Hannafin, who were coming this way Tuesday morning, were asked to look out.for the girl and see that she got on the early train for Norwich. When the officers got to the station Rachel was not there, and, beginning to Investi- gate, they found that she had taken a dose of ether with the intention of committing suicide. The dose was taken about 1 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing on Weybossett street and the po- lice found her there unconscious on the sidewalk near a doorway. She was taken to the Rhode Island hospital. where she was cared for, and later in the day it was reported that she would be able to be in court within a few Gays. Mrs. Spellman, mother of the girl, was in court Tuesda TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION HERE ON THURSDAY. Will Make Visit of Inspection at Site of New Sanaterium. , The members of the state tuberculo- &6 ammission will take a trip this week to Middlesex county to make an- other effort 10 secure a site for the tu- herculosis institution which it is pro- posed'to establish in that county. It is theé intention of the commissioners to secure a site near tha shore o as to make the institution speclally adapted for the treatment of tuberculosis of the bone. On Thursday the commis- sioners will come to Norwich to see the institution which 1s being bulit ere. SUDDEN DEATH' OF MRS. CALEB ELLIS. Stricken With Cerebral Hemorrhags While Out Driving—Survived But a Short Time. The sudden death of Mrs. Sarah Francis (Dye), wife of Caleb Ellis, of 181 Hamilton avenue, occurred Tues- day afternoon at her home’ She was out riding with her husband in the forenoon and about 11 o'clock she was seized with a cerebral hemorrhage on Main street. She was taken to the office of Dr. N. B. Lewis and after- ward taken to her home in the ambu- iance. She did not regain conscious- ness and passed away at 1.30 o'clock. Mrs. Ellils was the daughter of Thomas P. and Deborah Kenyon Dye and was born in Hopkinton, R. I, on April 9, 1841, .She was united In mar- riage with Caleb Ellis by the Rev. Lybius Irish on Oct. 1861, and for 48 years Mr. and Mrs. Ellis made their home on a large farm in Preston whica at the present time is occupied by their son, George Bllis, They have lived at their home on Hamilton ave- nue since May, 1905. Mrs. Ellis leaves her husband and four children. Fred and George Eilis of Preston, Mrs. Henry E. Davis and Mrs. Frank H. Ellis, both of this city She also leaves an adopted daughter, Mrs. Maud E. Wilson, of Binghamton, N. Y. Two grandchildren, Miss Eva E. is and George H. Davis, of this city, and two Douglas of Jewett Millin of Providence, also survive. There is also a brother, John Dye, of Rhode Island, and two half sisters, Mrs. Albert Whaley of Providence and Mrs. Hoxie of Rhode Island. MEMORIAL DRGAN. Miss Sylvia A. Pope Makes Gift to Second Congregational Church. In memory of \ ss Svivia A. Pope, who died June 10, 1910, her sister has presented to the Second Congregation- al ehurch a new church organ. The organ will be instalied by the Hall Organ company of New Haven as soon As arrangements can be made. The new argnn will be a thre manual pipe organ and will be the second largest in the oity, The old organ is one presenteq to the chureh by Deacon Joseph Otis and is 66 years old. It has been in such condition that a new instrument was necessary and Miss Pope's gift !s most timely, The church adifice was built In 1845, and a year later the orgun was Installed SEEN AT THE OPENINGS. What Will Be Worn in Coats, 8¢ and Waists This 8eason—The Mi ners’ Offerings in Imported Designs. The Weather Man smiled on the openings Tuesday, there being Jjust enough hint of autumn in the air to cause woman's fancy to turn ‘to thoughts of new fall clothes and hats, While hundreds came from all direc- tions merely to look about and get an idea as to what is to be worn this sea- son, the number of prompt buyers was large, and the result of the opening day’'s business was exceedingly grati- fying to the merghants Hats on Display. Naturally, the paramount interest was in hats, there being keen desire to get a glimpse of the novelties in shapes, colorings, fabrics and garni- ture. This season Dame Fashion appears particularly partial to taupe, which is combined with a variety of tints in a way as novel as pleasing. Night biue ig a rich dark shade, the deep blue of the sky on a winter night. Coque de rouge is the gay, showy cockscomb red which seems just the tint ' to brighten up winter headwear. Grey: hound, saxe blue, rose pink, plum, moleskin and coral are among the favored shades. Among the irimmed mode Tuesday wu a black mirrio velvet hat with high rolling brim, faced with white taffeta, its crown encircled with fashionable white coque feathers. A tricorne felt in shaded green had a ‘stunning knot end loops in_coque de rouge ribbon, and ornamental banding of gold and green. Greatly admired was a draped cos- sack shape of bright navy velvet, with cut steel banding. An attfactive walking shape in white hatter's plush had ru:fn‘ of black and for ornament a wing and buckle in peacock shades. Suits, Coats and W. Browns, blues, taupe and novelty mixtures appear to lead in faver for suits this season. Velvet and velour are exceedingly pepular. A beautiful navy bl’oldclo!h skirt showed the mew back in side-plaited effect; the cutaway coat had the new- est shirred back, and there were smart touches of coque de rouge on cuffs and collar. In_high favor are the Johnny coats blanket shawl style, 46 inches long, with handsome plaided lining and tringe i Buch a cuat in rich brown and blue boucle has touches of seal velvet on collar and cuffs and s as swagger as it is comfortable looking. Nobby check sport coats are shown, with fabric hats to match. In dresses, a fetching model was & one-plece in garnet serge, with high waistline effect, the smart Robeapierre collar and natty finish ‘of qelf—»co!or ‘buttons. ‘Waliste are shown in most attractive models this season, corduroy and vel- vet being especially strong. Demi- tailored models in silk, satin, char- meuse, dressy ones in chiffon, severe designe in linen, the array is varied and to meet all demands. Every woman will want io see these dainty and serviceable garments and hats ;while they are newest. Where they are displayed is ex- plained in Bulletin's advertising columns today! TENTM !|RTHDAV. nds of Fonn Trimble Lewis rated With Him. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis of 94 Asy- Jum street gave a very pleasant party Monday afternoon in honor of the 10th birthday of their son, Forest Trimble Lowls A merry hour was spent with games and races, after which oo 4 viettity Secorated t#018 Ied- en with good things, including a birth- day cake with its' lighted candles. After their wants were all supplied the children, wishing their host many more happy birthdays, each carrying a unique basket of candy as a souvenir of the happy occasion, departed for their homes. Master Forest was the melplent of many pretty gifts, Those prasent were Gladys Newbury, Harriet Newbury, Alice Pond, Arline Vetter, Inez CIif- tord, Florence Clifford, Morris Pond, Creswell Coleman, Milford Newbury, Jeftrey Coft, Lesite Miller, Harold Rear- don, Avery ‘Stanton. Mrs. Lewis was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ne bury, Mrs. Manchester and Mrs. Clif- shown teather Little F Diverce C: Withdrawn. The divorce case of Arthur G. Pack- ard_vs. Margaret Mabel Ross Packard of North Stonington, which had been filed In the superior court, has been withdrawn, Docket Distributed. The new docket for the September term of the -superior court was ready and was distributed to the attorneys by Clerk Parsons on Tuesday. TAFTVILLE Field Day of Pinochle Club to Be Held on Rall Grounds—Many in Training. The local boys are training for the Taftville Pinochle club field day, which will be hold on the ball grounds in Taftville Saturday. The committee in charge has arranged for the sporting events, which will include jumping, rac- ing and pole vauing. It is expected that this year's fleld day will be the Diggest success of any in the history of the club. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Mary McDevitt Fractures a Ribd —Relatives to Attend Farewell ception to Rev. and Mrs. Franci Rose—Funeral of Edward Glancey») Sunday evening, as Mrs. Mary Mc- Devitt of Washington street was re- turning by trolley from Putnam to Norwich, in the transferring of pas- sengers from one car (0 another near Dayvllle, she sustained-a fractured rib and other injuries by stepping into a deep gully. The place of transter was dark, hence the accident. Mrs. Mc- Devitt was assisted to her home and & physiclan summoned. She is still suffering from the fall. Funeral of Edward Glancey. Thére was 4 largs attendance at the tuneral services o d_Glancey, held at the Bacreg. Heart church at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. At the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. C. T. McCann was celebrant. Rev. Thom- as A. Grumbly was deason and Rev. Hugh Treanor sub_deacon. Ple Jesu was sung by Mrs. Mary Sligey. There Isa Beautiful Land on High was_sung by Miss Mary Pounch and Some Sweet Day by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell The bearers were John McJennett, Thomas Buckley, William A. Somers, J. M. Mullen, John nd Charles E. Bra- dy. There were many beautiful floral forms. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery, Greeneville. Undertaker Hou- rigan had charge of the arrangements. To Attend Farewell Reception. Mrs, F. H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue left Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricker at their home in Hudson, Mass. Thursday Mrs. Bushnell will go to Boston to attend the reception given Rev. and Mrs. Francig Rose and other outgolng mis- slonaries and also the farewell meet- ings at Ford hall Mrs. Frank Rose of Wauwecus Hili will be in Boston with her son and in attendance at the reception and farewell meetings. Rev. and Mrs. Francls Rose leave for San Francisco Friday, from which place they embark for the Philippines. Going to Binghamton Y. M. C. A. A, C. Price has sold his place on the Canterbury turnpike to Mr. Amott of Willimantic and will move to Bing- hamton, N. Y., where he 18 to be ed- ucational secretary in the Y. M. C. A, and will begin work October 1. The removal of Mr. and Mrs. Price and their family wiil be a dlstinct loss to the church and to Norwich Town. Sophy Weitzel Circle Meets. The first meeting of Sophy Weltzel circle of The King’s Daughters for the year was held Tuesday sfternoon with Mrs. Alba Hale at her home on La- throp avenue. Plans for the work of the year ahead were discussed and | At the close delicious re- freshments were served by Mrs. Hale to the good number present. Attended Brother's Wedding. Miss Anna McNamara and her brother, Francis McNamara, have re- turned from Brooklyn, N.' Y. whefe they attended the vnddlnl ol thelr brother Willlam. Mr. and Mrs. Will- lam McNamara are now at N1 ra | Falls on their wedding trip. Treasurer Over Forty Years. Deacon L. A. Hyde of Washington street has been the treasurer of the Town street school district for over forty years. Move From Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy and daughter Alice of Danielson moved last week into the flat at 15 Town street. Spoke at Fisl M s Island Chapel. Susan Hy e 8D Sunday eve- on mlulonl at m. mion chapel ishers island. nl K\'l Louis Olsen .of the Scotland attending the Rockville fair lhil week, Mrs. J. D, Ackley and Miss Mary Witter of Town strest are visiting their nephew in New Haven. Mrs, Frank Kromer of East Town street left Tuesday to spend the re- mainder of the week in Hartford. Miss Anna McNamara of Wight- man avenus returned Tuesday to Bmith college, to enter upon her sec- ond year, Miss J. G. Bonney returns (Wednesday) to her home on Hunt- ington lane after and Whitnegville, Mrs, Woodbury O. Rogers enter- tained Mrs. Julia Verplanck of Man- Chester Saturday, at Her home ‘Washington street. Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street is visiting Mrs. James Bushnell in Hart- ford and from there will go to Man- J. Clement B nel par ot $EL Dr. Raymond G. Lam* and Miss Alice Whitehouse of Cam- bridge, Mass, have returned after epending two weeks wilh Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street. Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs, §. S. Green- man of the Canterbury turnpike, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norwich, recently went by auto to the Golden Spur. On their trip they called on Mrs. Reynolds of New London. today sits In New York chester to bc the guest of her nephew, of Boston Spaulding of SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar gains in Furniturend & Floor Coverings. You could select no better furnish your home with U l\rlllunl-l.‘l Easy to End CATARRH Just Breathe Booth’'s HYO- MEI—Kill the Germs and Soothe the Influned Mem- brane—Start Today.\ Don't be prejudiced. There 1 particle of morphine, cocaine, o Lo s injurious or habit forming dru HYOMEL it Is made of Eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics. It will greatly re- lieve the misery of catarrh or any affliction of the nose and throat in five minutes. No stomach dosing — just breathe HYOMEI it gets at the catarrh germs and quickly destroys them. Ask for HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me) outfit. It only costs $1.00 and consiste of a hard rubher pocket Inhaler, which can be carriad in vest pocket, a_ bottle of HYOMEI, a medi- cine dropper, and simple directions for use. Extry ties 5 Leading druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI, which is guaranteed to end catarrh, coughs, colds and cfoup, or money returned. If you could go to the Fucalyptus forests of inland Australia you wnuld quickly get rid of catarrh, Bootl HYOMEI brings the identical air al these forests direct to your home. It is a most wonderful catarrh remedy. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. about Iit. ot & tnl Come to Miss Adiss learn how! - The Real Worth of a Business School is shown by its RESULTS. Bhe NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Graduates fill their positions to the satisfaction of their em- \Ji| Ployers. Young people who wish to earn their own living sheuld en- roll now. Day and Night sessions. Writs, 'phone or call. | w. E. CANFIELD, Principal. 'ro me Moya and Brockway Con- Seoond-hand Bargeine |cords and Top Carriages, some Tos | 1811 Pierce 4 b p. Belt Drive Board Wagons and Massachusetts | 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Democrats. There Is good value for littie money TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Conn. The Norwich Branch of the for it and get demonstration Origdeuti’mTel Store dhbflmnh*& is located up one fll(hl for 1913 fflb'h AllBel!Tm.......,ZSclb Telephone M-. ¥ Best Coffee. . ... .....28¢c Ib. . No. 2 Coffee. ........24clb. Best Baking Powder. . 12¢ Ib. Satisfaction Guaranteed United Tea Importers Co. PLUMBING AND STEAMPITTING TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell Death of Rosa Elbeck. Tuesday morning the death of Rosa Elbeck, the youngest daughter of Hen- ry and lda Elbeck, occurred at the home of her parents in Lisbon. The child, who had been il for some time, was three years and four months of age and was born in Taftville. She leaves several brothers and sisters, be- sides her parents. Mr. and Mrs. El- beck are former residents of Taftville, d Mr. Blbeck Is employed as a mill Lisbon Club Picnic. The Lisbon club held a picnic in Lis- bon on Sept. 15. The afternoon was passed In jumping, running and pole vaulting contests. There were refresh- ments served and the attendance was large. Christopher Vogman and Wil- liam Donahue had charge of the ple- nic. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dumont of Front street have removed their resi- dence to Canada. A number of Taftville people are getting their licenses in anticipation of the hunting season. William Crothers of the Canterbury turnpike has entered the employ of John Desjarlais of Merchants avenu.e A large engine with an attachment for driving artesian wells passed through the village Tuesday afternoon. Grover Tolland of Boston is spending a few daya at the home of his cousin John McSheffery of South A street, Taftville. Mrs. Daniel MoSheffery, her daugh- ter, Jennie, and brother, Baward Mo- Rride, arrived in New York Sunday. after spending twn months’ vacation In | Scotland and Ireland. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA b; Netlson Foe Carey, Walter Crooks and Miss Susan’ Spl bothof Norwich: P e oA G NP S DIED. BLLIS—In Norwich, derah B Dyo, wits of Galeb the 73d 'year of her age. BLBECK—In Lisbon, Sept. 17, Rosa Elbeck, youngest daughter of Henry and 1da Eiveck, aged 3 years and 2 mont Fineral from the home 'of her iu_Lisbon Thursday, o'clocks GEER—In Norwich, Sept seph Geer of Ledyard. Funeral services will be held from the funeral parlors of Church & Allen, 15 Maln street, this Wednesday 12 o'clock 17, 1912, mnu in arents Sept BV E 16, 1912, Jo- at Burial in Avery cemetery CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, 'Funeral Directors| R Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-% Herry E. Churom. Wm. Smith Allen, LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES Latest Fall style, $3.50 and $4.00, SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strew MANRIIB. CROOKS — — In_this city, Sept. 17, llev Dr Lewellyn _Pratt nnd Rev. and tortal Sanilarflldfi FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repair und remodel your A peep into an up-to- Furs and guarantee first-class work | only less refreshing for half price if you will notify me at | egelf. the once. ' Drop postal card and I wiil call and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street. o putting i 6 bad from a ssnitary stendpoint—ead WRITING PAPER | ", Ton J. E. TOMPKINS; Our Fabric Bond, Linen Finish, | 67 West Main Streed 5. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Wor n-xuul“n— uwmm&‘mh ROBERT J.COCHRANE ¢ Gas Fitting, Plumbing. Steam Vitiag 4 Writing Paper, at 15c per pound, is equal without question to the regular e quality advertised by the higher priced stationery stores. Crepe Paper, all colors, at 5c per roll. Fancy Crepe at 8c per fold The Broadway Store,|= Opp. the Y. M. C. A. 67 Broadway PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact eost_of your living and always have the best kird of & receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tanded to every depositor Whether the account be large or small We solicit your patrenage- THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Strest. Agent X. B. O. Sheot Packing. aorid T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumblng 92 Franklin Strest THERE | 15 no advertisin Bastern Connectiout sau letin for business resuiig