Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ;/+ 88 Main St. . LADY. ASSISTANI. wHER mEQuestes @he Bulletin, NORWICH BULLETIN; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1912 ——eeeeeee Norwioh, Menday, Sept. 23, 1912. A — Thé Bulletin should Be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 & m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER ~ Formnt For Tedly. « For southern New England and be Rzmoved. S DREDGING THAMES RIVER CHANNEL Providence Crew Arrives to do the Work—Waterway Will be - Deepened From Norwich to the Navy Ynd—wahng on Navy Yard End Also About 100000 Cubic Yu'dsto DOMBROSK! HADSKEY l FITTING GRANDALL HOUSE. for Superior * Court—S8tolen Trousers and Revclver Recovered. In the city court on Saturday morn- ing John, Dombroski of this city was presented on the charge of burglary. Probable cause was found and he was bdund over to the superior court and held in $200 bonds. It is expected tha" |, his case may come up before the term of the criminal superior court now la session here. Dombrosk! was arrested on_ Friday by . Policeman Myron Morgan“on the MI-0-NA ENDS _ INDIGESTION| A Pbynchn 's Prescription fot All Stomach Dis - Pharmacists Praise It -~ Hundreds of Business and Professional Men Recom-. | { Business Affords Greater Opportunities for young people today, than any other vocation. It is very difficult to get start- ed in siness without special training. peoply Hundreds of have gone out frlyl:)‘lhl NORWICH BUSINESS % charge of burglafy in entering the * by cantarn New York: Rain Mondey and | Sunday morning a dredging equip T el sty '3:;,&':& residence of William T.'Crandall, No.| mend It. probably Tuesday: east winds. ment belonging. to ‘the J. §. Packard | £ ot the chennel and deposltns | 11 Mekinley avenue, and stealing a ] s COLLBGE edictions from the New York|preging company of Providence Was | joadeq scow will be towed out into the | PAIT Of trousers and an old fashioned | Y "] |Hemid: | On Monday unsettied and | eq yp the river to this city and | sound by one of the tugs, the dumping | ToVOlVer: When arrested he had o' Stops All G a s, Sourness, [l and found that the aducation y ll:‘h( ‘warmer weather wi ix:irevazd, tled up at the lower end of the new | grounds being well.out in deep water, | 070 pair ‘af trousers, the under ones received at this school was a 4 i ? with fight to fresh v‘ruhleflw nds ;‘l;l( Hotk, B reparatory to starting on the | . Bids for this contradt’ were openéd b}t:ing identified. as those missing from Heaviness and th, most valuable investment. . - 3 ool osal Idllowed sic'f:k“fié" 13 | government contract of deepening the | last-July-in-the New London/ United | the Crandall house. The pistol was What it has dons for others i { section, and on Twesday and cool- | 7y ) mes river channel from Norwich to | States engineers’ office, six ffms bid- al;o recm';red as Dombroski told tion in Five Mmuten——Only, i cat 'l o WA fi' We ' ;u-e S‘hOWh’lg a [ ler weather, i v} yardt ding. The bids were divided-into two | WeTe he had a boat in the river, and | We were never so well equi 2 k ‘ Observations in Norwich. There is also a dredging equipment | parts, one a bid for removing agproxi- | ! "E’m:’““‘fl}: ‘t‘;‘e b°l:“~ % 50 Cents. . 3 il 7R Py .":"'“ Lt ' Wi < very fine “ling of 'Solid The Tollowing records; feported from | which. will begin work at.the navy | mately 17,200 cublc yards and the rting e slight clie fur- I present. i Bevm" pharmacy, show the changes temperature nddthe I:‘nromemc cha es/ Sgturday an unt uy. | Bflnt‘urfi% ; ‘her. Bar. 54 30.20 58 30,28 yard end and work up the river. The dredging flotilla arrived in tow of two tugs. It consisted of the big mud digger, which is a new one, and four accompanying scows yhich “will be used to carry -away the dirt exca- nished by a- soiled article of ‘men's underclothing ‘left in the kitchen at the Crandall house, Policeman Myron Morgan \followed up the case cleverly and landed the man. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall have been away and entry to other for removing 22,800 cubic vards. On these the bid of the Packard com- pany - was as ‘follows: 77,200 = cubic yarda at $.229 per yard, $17,678.2( 32,800. cubic yards at $.229 per “.IHN total, $22,900. Day and Night ScHool ‘now oper. Studenis may enter at any timy Write, "phone or eall. 4 GOld Jewclry a’t' I)l'lCCS | An unclean stomach causes ‘many ailments. At the first sign of distress | MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are the best friend you can find on earth. Give 1§ 3.call and fef us. g v cause Of the number who wish to at- and Misg Eva Lafrenlere. With our "'.‘. plans of the porcelain and ofher tory |€iver on Scotland road Friday eve- [eIng SN ad 0L e ‘;'r':!‘{;;‘; fond the state convention, as this i |he ran away through tbe lane. Later | 21 % o i and give you estimates for the work | M0E- twice the number allowed, each dele. |in Baltic while trying to find the shgkybwthe Tew. goods. |wrr'lrr i OEN: - iBUILDING Saatt 8 Cak Con. MhNMIIIISL "AWNIN Let E order BLuas S o s 2% Market 8t ; PLUMBING AND nfinnmw L Tel.706-2 l. M J“ N.ll‘llh- u\.-:. ,:‘::.m A. A. ADAM, n-g-wuu Town. © TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Piumbing Sop 58 30,26 8 s o7 ccmhm“u. 5 Predkum’ for Saturday: Unset- tle Sat: “weather: - As_predic Pre:fin for Sunday: Unsetll Bubms weather: A8 predicted. possdus el - s suni l-- and Tides. h Risen | 'sets. || Wator.. Bots: | a lpmllv.m."um‘. 7!3 8!‘ 941‘ Hiiw Six hou fter high water It i l.av tie, which. 15, Collowda by Road: tide it o 3o vl M hREl'.NLV‘LlLE N_!"SWE dumrly Conference of North Main Street MMM Eplscopal, Church. G m— 0] 85 41| 5.36 \nu \itie” quastefly canteronce’, of ] mc gnuvluo M. E, church was hll evening nt September ' 19. orts were read and lhu\nd chqrcll affajrs to be in excellent Dhe followi trustees' were Robert McNeely, Frank S, !'.dmuhfl. George Matthews and An- drew K. Levander. District Supt. J. H. Newland presided. B EQ i the l o ’rllg elecdmm wu,!: fi‘?‘”“ b{ mund. Rev. > Krenc 'pastor of he ‘church. Er I Personals. y Ml.ll Annie Walsh. of North Main g nl!eat is the luest of Memi.‘ln Dan- ielson. Miss Antolnatte Martin of Bosw, "avenue. 1.- the guest of friends in New Londol. 1 I Jeremiah Haney has gone to Pl ;fl'}d. where .he has secured emm nzuqe&ver.‘ AR g Miss Alice:Shea of Hartford has re- ,turneq after spending . several days wllh nhum “on Central avenue. Attor spending several. days with relatives on Central ‘avenue, John Sac man has returfied to hll hom, in Hart. |/ "attendange, in{ Bmfi" Jewett) at e social the Ponemah Baturdn evening, in Par- m, t 8,30 o’clock the dancing ‘|began ‘and lasted until a laté hour. There were sixteen dances, waitzes and two steps, and thg music was pro- vided" by Livingston orchestra. Therejwere refreshments of ice cream, cake and orangeade, The social was a big success in every respect, and the proceeds will be placed in the club treasury. Thpse who had charge 6f the affair wers A. hmander, chair- man, Carl Hedlér and John Nevins. Among other business matters that came up at the meeting of the club last week was the matter of providing a new pool table for the use of the ‘mem A new table has been long waited, as the present onme is in poor conditio! It was decided that an agent in ‘New Haven should be sent for, which was done Saturday, and he is expected Thursday. A meeting will thén be held to decide what' shall be done jn:regard to the matter.. The n ra are planning to give another ance soon. . v arty by Napolpon Beausoleil, . Napoleon Reausoleil entertained a number of his friends a3t a social in |8t. Louis' hall Sa ay evening. There were about 80 present in all, |'some cémine from Willimantic; Jewett City ‘and ‘Webster, * ‘| the emotio; 4 mor vated from the bottom of the river. There Is also. a motor hoat tender | in which can be used for various pur- poses in the work. The drednng crew will work during SUICIDE THE'REFUGE OF MAN WITHOUT GOD. Rev. P. C, Wright Draws Lesson ‘from - At the Central Baptist church Sun- day . evmlng the pastor, Rev. P, C. ‘Wright, took for his subject General ‘Nogi’s Suicfde uad Civilization. . The suicide of this great general, who held $ | a high place in 'the worlgl ds a military commander, sald the speéaker, was the outcome of heathen morals and heath. | A of the hereafter. acco) ce with the old. custom wmcn ht. that by death by his own hand the generdl could accompany and protect his emperor in the journey after .this Jife. Despalr had no part in of the general. He was 1do accustomed to the carnage of the battlefleld to be moved to despair by death. He was not in despair over the future of his country. His death was due alone to his heathen ideals. Of late Japan has become a wor] ln power. She is aowlng out of her s clusion; ‘she is. on the civiliza- tion of ‘the west. Yet she has not taken’ our pel. While taking the dress and outward appearance of civ- ilization, she has not reached the heart | and core of our civilization vhlch is our gospel. In this land of ours thca is every year an ihcrease in the number of su cides. Last year there were 1,400 {This 4s because of the fact t ut God man turns to a teal‘tu xtn of mind and heart. It is impos- sible to bé a man or woman of civil- ization without God. A large part of life is filled with trials and, sorrows, and in his tribulations man requires helper. 13 times of sorrow what will ‘the ithout God do? One of three things: He may become a mnervous wreck as a result of trouble which he cannot lay aside or forget. He may turn to a life of evil i He 'may suicide, Pt us that when Judas had betrayed hln he went out and hanged himself, The suicide is the man without God. FELL THREE STORIES FROM_HOTEL WINDOW. Alex Bouehlr‘of JMQ City Seriously Injured at Baltio Sund-y Morning.” "Alex ‘Bduclmrd of Jewett City was a guest. at the Baltic hotel Saturday ‘night. . About 3 'o'elocg'Bnndty lorn. ing nearby residents were a 1 by cries for help, and upon rflcl- tion found that Mr. Bouchar fallen’ from his room window, which was, three stories from the ground. He was at once taken to Backus hospital in George Drodeher's mutomobile. At the hospital it was found that Mr. Bouchard was suffering from serious internal injuries. Eli Bouchard of High street, Baitie, is a brother of the injured ‘man. . | CONSECRATION ANNIVERSARY / Obssived at St. Patrick's Church Sun- ' day With Solemn Hl]h Mass of ?hlnkiglvmg. His suicide Sunday, the um anniversary of the consecration of St. [Patrick's church, ev. Thomas A. Grumbly was cele- rant of @ solemn high mass at 10.30, Rév. Willlam, F./Cavahaugh was dea- con and Rey. Hugh Treanor sub-dea- con. The altars were decorated with lilies and white roses, and beautifu) palms and roses adorned the sanctuary. About the auditory and at the base of the sanctuary arch/ glowed tapers in the sockets first used on Consecra- tion Sunday. The choir, directed by \| Organist F. 1. Farrell, sang Gounod's mass, Miss ‘Healey of Westerly sing- ing 'the offertory solo, Mercadantel Regina, with power and fine phrasing. “Rev. Hugh Treanor, the rector, preached on the significance of the anhiversary, what it meant to present : DAHLIA GROWERS GIVE ‘president of the association, The hlg shovel on the steam dredge arbor’ takes up seven cubic t each bite it makes intp the Hm bed. With good dredging about 4,000 yards per day can be excavated. g © FINE FALL EXHIBITION. qu- Number of chh Class, Blooms t, Buckingham = Memorial — The - Prize Aw.rd.l. There were ma.ny visitors at the dahlia show conductéd by the New London County. Horticuliural soclety in the Buckingham Memorial Saturday from 2 to xo'u m., and all were de- lighted with' m. unusual -excellence of the displ \ There were three especially fine ex- hibits not entered for competition but which were awarded speclal prizes by the committee. In the small room to the right of the main hall was the dis- play of John J. Kennedy of Westerly, .who showed 150 handsome spécimens. In the main hall near the entrance was the fine exhibit of 97 dahlias grown b; Mrs. E. J. Miner of Boarah. At the further end of the hall 8. J. Reuter & 8on had an excellent display of dah/ lias and choice roses, /the latter In- cluding the Mnty Bubunt. Lady Hil lingdon and Taft. There was als: a basket of rmolum Iilies. Among d’n most attractive of the dahlias were uu Blenhelm and Willlam Pnlme; ‘blooms. ' Among the flowers shown but not inclmi:g in the competition were the f Mrs, C. H. od, Mrs. F. L. Oflood Mrs., William Bhlsldl. Willlam_A. Bri qéc.oe, John Eccles and W. F. Hlbelm The exhibit was in charge of the . A, Gil- and the secretary M\rer Frank H. Allen, and these official ;:ln kept busy explaining interesting nts in corinection with the exhibit. The prizes were awarded as follows. Best display one flower, 12 varieties, . B, Judson Miner, Bozrah; best ue flower, six varieties, 8. A. Gi display one flower, three vu;lfiztlo;;. fmmm? Mrs, F. L. Os- good; vase of 12 flowers, show dahlias, F. L. : best vase six nowon. show dahllas, Miss Nancy Lucas; best yase three flowers, shosw dehlias, certificate, Mrs. C. H. Os- ; best vase six flowers, Tancy dah- "Miss Ada . Richards; vase three flowers, fancy dahlias, Costello Lippitt; bept\ vase 12 flowers, cactus dfllllu, .. A. Gilbert; best vase three flowers, cactus dahlias, certificate, Mrs. George D. Coit; best vase six flowers, cactus dahlias, certificate, bert; best vase three. flowers, decora- tive fll.::l:l, Gal'tliglcnlou, Mrs. F. L. Os- vase: Wers, peony flow- ered, Mrs. F. L. Osgood; best vass six Dugaoe. st three fi vase. flowers, peony flowered, Mrs. C. H. Osgood; best vus white, not less than six flowers, 8. A Gilbert; best vase yellow, not less than six flowers, Mrs. F\ L. Osgood; best vase red, not Iau than six flowers, Mrs. W. H. Shields; best vase arranged for effect (own t&liL:). Miss Lijszie Gra-, 5, Ada Richfirds: best’ display pompons, Mrs. John Kukla. The aster awards were: Best display large flowered, Miss Amy Cogéwell; best ‘vase, John Moore; best basket, Miss Amy meelL Gladieli: pink and red, S. A. Gilbert. DELEGATES NAMED, Two Conventions Held ‘at Town Hall by the !ul! Moose. A meeting of the delegates of the 19th senatorial district of the progres- sive party was held Saturday noon in the anteroom of the town hall, jt which Edgar, H. Allen presided and Dr. Richard R. Kinkead was clerk. The following five delegates were chosen- Gilbert L. Hewitt of Norwich, William C- Wood of Ledyard, Wlllll.m Kinder of Occum, and Woodbury O. Rogers and Irvin C. Elmer of Norwich. Dele- gates to the state convemtion were ehonn as follows: Organization, Wood- bury O. Rogers; credentials, L C. El- mer; resnhmom Edgar H. Allen and Sherwood B. Potter. The last- Best | the house was gained in their absence some time between last Sunday and Tuesday. It was discovered on Tues- day when the maid went to the house, found the fcebox open, and 'that bureau drawers had been ransacked. Burnt matches were found scattered around the house and a man's' undergarment was left ‘on the Kitchen floor. Wednesday night someone around the house again, but scared off by ‘neighbors, On a bunch of keys found on Dom- broskl was oné which fitted a door at the Crandall house, which is supposed tc be the way the intruder got in. WEDDING. Dorman—Halpern. azh"e ‘was a pretty wedding on Sun- daly evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baris Halpern, No. 94 Chestnut | street, when their daughter, Ida, was united in marriage with Herman Dor- man of Marlboro, Conn. The ceremony wag performed, at 7 ock by Rabbl Max Stamm and the bri e was nttanded by Miss Fanmia Halpern and Miss Evh Halpern, Her two, sisters, as brldeamldl., The best man was Morris Halper 1 THe bride wore whlte pfin with lace net and silver trimming,’ and the hridesmaids wore pink and blue satin. The ushers were Nathan Slegal, ‘Mor- ris Halpern and Isador.Altman. An elaborate luncheon at 7.30 followed the ceremony, those serving being Mrs. Sarah Halpern, sister-in-law ' of th bride, Miss Eva Halpern and = Mi Fannig Falpern. (A large number of beautiful gifts were received. The mu- sic for the supper houpl and for the dancing that followed was by an or- chestra of five pieces. Mr. and Mrs, Halpern will reside in Marlboro, where he is the proprietor of a dry goods store. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Max Cantor and daughter of Hartford, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Louis Grolinian of Moo- dus, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grollman and Mrs. Bessie Garr of Hartford, ; Knouse—Brown. Charlés E. Knouse, a bookkeeper at the Norwich state hospital, and Miss Hazel R, Brown, a nurse in the same institution, were rharried on Saturday e'venlnx at 8.30 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Cobb ae his residence, sn Maple ltreoL The bridal couple were attend- ed by Henry A. Lyter and Miss Mar, Al Kevsh. as best man. and brides- maid. / Both bride and groom have been employed at the hospital for some time, Mr. Knouse being e native of Knousetown, Pa., md his bride of Lewiston, Pa. Pnpunon—-L-(nmcn. . Thursday evening Damas Papanost and Miss Eva Lafreniere were united in marriage by a Holyoke clergyman at No. 20 High street; Charles Angelos attended the cauple. On Sunday there was. a reception to .their friends at No. 20 Hjgh street, where the groom has made his home, and a pleagant time was enjoyed. Mr.'and Mrs. Pa- panos: leave today for Webster, Mass., the home of the bride, where they are to reside in the future. NORWICH TOWN Crowd Attends Price ' Auction—One Dog Killed While Chasing Shesp— Service at eholurmg Arms—S8ocial Nets $13. . At ome o'clock Saturday a crowd gathered for the auction at A. " C. Prices’ farm on %he Canterbury turn- pike. A. Mott of Willimantic who has recently purchased the place, was among the number. Farming tools, harnesses, machinery ,incubators and poultry—all were sold and brought good prices, as did some articles of fousehold furniture, W. B. Wilcox was auctioneer. AT SHELTERING ARMS. Rev. E. C. Worcester and .Choir of Broadway Church Provide Helpful Service. Rev. B, S. Worcestdr and the choir of Broadway - Congregational church were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The subject of Rev. Mr. Worcester’s. address was the Refiner was was Keep some with you always; stom- | W, E. CANFIELD, Pflfifl‘ pal. achs have a habit of getting repel- lious just when a doctor is nfrd to find, MI-O-NA STOMACH T. BTS are guaranteed to do as advertised or money back. They act at once’ quickly lifting that lump of lead from- the stomach; driving off gas, checking fermentation and stopping flatulence. No matter what alls your stomach you| can't find anything better in all this, wide, wide world, than MI-O-NA STOMACH & ABLETS. ‘Take them for Dizziness, Bilious- Nervousness, De- cy. a box tod-y——lold by The Lee & Osgood Co, and druggists every- where, Trial treatment _free from -Booth’l MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y. son _unn evtnlu nt Scotland road hall. Music dancing = was furnisiied by Gi 's orchestra, with Prof. E ‘L. Tinkham of Hanover as prompter. The supper of the Social club furnished cals cream. The suth of $18 was real- ized which will go towards a fund for building sheds which thy hope to put up before winter., Tree Blown Down. The greater part of a large the foot of the lane near Willlam Case's home on West Town street was blown down inSunday night’s storm a week ago, taking several boards off the housé. Later in thé ‘week the re- mainder of the three wag cut down and carried away. { PETETRP Working at Attawaugan. John Monty and three sons of Stur- tevant srteet are in Attawaugan,where they are employed in carpentry work on the new mill, ——— News from All Points. Robert Stott is filling different Auu. thirteen in all. —_—— Peck Brothm ot Plain Hill m fine ishing a new' silo. Mr. and Mre. Carlton and;family moved this week from lfllbur}. Mass., to Sturtevant street. James McNelly of West Town street recently | pt ased an automobile which was dellvered Thursday. Miss ‘Grm Parkhurst of ‘Norwich Is ¥isiting her sister, ~Mrs. Robel‘t Scott at her home on Plain’ Hill Tha water in the Yantic river i8 so low that the Glen Woolen-miil closed an hour or two Friday afternoon. R o ninar§ Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town streét was in Willimantic last week ‘where ghe was the guelt of ‘her broth- er, Charles Hibbard. | Mrs, Sarah Hull of West Town street returned Friday after . pessing geveral days at Crescent beach, mak ing the trip by auto. Miss Olcutt Catlson of New York l‘ld Mrs. Philip Linderson were guest: part of last week of Mrs. Linderson’ ister, Mrs. Roswell Brown. | ‘Mrk, William Risley returned Friday to Hartford after being here a week, the giest of her sister, Mrs, Adna Nor« cross of ‘West Town street. ) Miss Edith Cambbell of Hedge av- enue was the guest for the week end of Miss Bessie M. Grant at her home on the Canterbury turnpike. 188 ‘Elizabeth Hull of Bliss place been entertaining Miss Edith Lit- tle of Meriden, a meémber of the staff of the Springfleld, Mass, library. One day last week when a certain |- woman’s magazine was délivered, the local carrier estimated the waight of the mail on that trip to be ’7 1-2 pounds, Mrs, Hsnry Jarvis of Greenevlilie has returned after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Brown, who %u been ill at her home on West own. 4 k- m’ow.{ uBfl!Tfls.-...-.&§ B.. flofiu....... ».u.w No.zcoiu imem‘ : Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence SL. Tallvil Prompt attention o day of nlght Telephone 630. asrl4M Wiwws H, SNOW ¥ High dn}o lmm Werk anumm-\"‘ A ready erected in 4 3 Allw as g l Humlnm Avenus, Tel, 634-6. Dress Goods Billiard and Camm Cloths Brady & Saxm (Bean Hill) Jun12WMP mzuhmurfl ‘We selicit your patronage. THE-UNCAS NATIONAL n Telephione 66 - 42 Shetusket ' 1913 onrland DEMONSTRATING CAR ofdubutcaroplh“ for 1913 for the price.’ Dancing was.en- | t5 God such a magnificent temple .of h The three towns in ths |Of Fire. The anthem given with much 4 M B R A c‘ and see 'm h. hu ‘0“0 ““ j(;::’:& x.):adhinllbefiofi;;‘:thum:{\letd thz worsMpFa ‘clean offering upon which .dim-ll:fi-—ot\i‘;rwlch. Ledyard u.m 'll?re!;‘: ;;8“'}’ and “P"’“"’:«tho hThOH That| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasazki and . . "‘g ut° . t' Prayer,” o usic. Durlhs the svening vocal solos |~ i 125 8 claim. tori—were represented by elght. dele- eares yer,” an ymn sung | family moved last week from West It you h.vq -nr plumhl if you have burned a-whole qt v nnd have et been able tor Keep com- ortable, - 16t u-’e'hlk it ‘ever. hel‘nd ot Sanitary Plumbin; A peep 1o’ an up-to-date 1s only less refreshing shan During the ‘surmme itself. of putting them in in the best manner ‘from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street or coal I have rhaps 1 can help you, throom e he bath you will ‘the more look {o the bath for bodily | ‘comfort. 1 will show you samples and were rendered, and. ice cream and e were served, Harmis Beausoleil hag charge fof the grrangements. Village Gossip. Aliss Oma Bissonette was a visitor in Willimantic Sunday. { Art'hur Maréll of Bouth G street is -eran ill of typhoid fever. i Kdward Murphy and Andrew Froh- mander spent Sunday in Moosup. Seyeral from here went to the dance Miss Edna Ward of Wauregan -is M\si Alice Kinion of Valley Falls, is the guest of Miss Mamie Clark nl Merchlnla avenus, S. . GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Crisante Plon and Albert Lange of Webster are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Napeleon Beausoleil of Merchants ave- nue. In the evening Rev. Father Grumbly gave vespers, a large congregation as- sembling. In the music, which was of high order, Miss Healey was soloist. GUESTS OF MISS JACKSON. Week End Party at Beach Park— Shower for Miss May Freeman. A party was entertained for the week end at Dr. F. C. Jackson's cottage at Beach park by Mise Jean Jackson. On Saturday evening a shower was given Miss May Freeman in honor of her apprnmmng marriage, each gift decorated with flowers and Japanese lanterns Miss Jackson's guests were Misses Koch, Leah E. Bowdoin, Edith Sadler, Elinor Jainsen of Hartford. Miss Mary MeNicol, Jewstt City, and_from this city “Miss Lucille Stetson, May Rear- don, Bridgid Enright, May Freeman and Nelly T. Donohue., The party left for heme this morn- ing, pronouncing Miss Jackson & mosi delightful hestess. HAILE CLUB FUTURE. gates- Twentieth Dlnrm(. Saturday nobn delegates of the 20th senattorial district of the progres- sive party met in the town hall and representatives were present from Franklin, @riswold, Lisbon, Old Lyme, ‘Waterford,Stonington and Lyme. James C. Vallette of Frenklin "and Attorney Ernest Chadwick of Old Lyme were among the delegates. The progressive party has organizations in thirteen towns of the district. During the'pro- ceedings' the délegates held a general discussion of political mattérs. Be- gate will have one-half a vote, The folowing are the delegates: Dr. J. James McKendrick, George Foy, Ros- coe K. Burrows, James Duke 'and George Hyde, all of Stonington. Ros- coe K. Burrows was 4also chosen member of the state eentral comm tee. The following officers were chos- en for the state cenvention: Orgasi- ization, C. E. Wheeler of Mystie; cre- dentials, Dr, John Tayler of Water- ford; resolutions, Ernest Chadwick of | were thoroughly appreciated by thoss present. Sheep ‘Killing Dog Killed. ¥. W. Barber of Plain Hill who owns a flock of 150 sheep and lambs, some of them thorotughbreds from the Mun- sey farm in New York state, has no- ticed they ‘“bunch up” and have to be driven to pasture, showing that they fear dogs. Thursday two dogs chased the sheep. in to the barn, but Mr. Bar- ber saw them and followed with his gun. He killed one dog, the other jumped through the window. After reloading, that dog was wounded as owner of the dead dog, Mr. Barber's life was thteatened. Before this dogs There was a good attendance at the first of the social events of this sea- RINGWORM An Easy and Very Successful Treat- ment. Town street to the Johnson plice on Plain Hill, which they recently pur- chased. MARRI!D . DORMAN — In this city Sept, 22, bv Eabbl ax Stamm, Her- man Dorman of Marlboro, conn and Miss 1da Halpern of Norwich. KNOUSE — BROWN — In nuu KCd Bept. 21, by_Rey. Joseph Charles E. Knouse lnd Mlsu Hazel R. Brown, poth of Preston. PAPANOST—LAFRENIERE — In this city, Sept. 19, 1912, Damas Papanost DIED. BURDIOK—In Norwich, Sept. 22, Ches- c. a 1 watee the entire job. the guest of Bdward Laflear of SOuth [ Tiola Groninger. T anise | Woodward, | Taylor of w%q-;?rd Ernest Chadwick have killed sheep in his flock. 0 Bk o LA moderate cost. 3 B street, Rk Corinne Smith, Pauline Smith, Lillian | of Old Tyme, 0. Miler, g Social at Sootland Road. SHAHAN—In this city, Sept. 21, Mary Macker, wite of Davia Shahdn, 192 st Town street. Notice of funeral hereafter, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 I!I.!n Street, Telephone. Chestnut St. ernmachinerywe | | can produce it at, Visit our show- rooms and get our estimate be- fore placing your order, Estats of C 1 KUEBLER Agent for Richardsoa aad Beyates Feqite Coljoule. | 0ia Lyme; rulles, Wilbur L. Anderson 4 Furnaceh. Jack Donovan was (he trafic | Offieers Want te Learn if Members |of Old Lyme. Roscee K. Bustews pre Try This Remedy at Our Risk. } 53 West Main Stréet: Norwich, Co poli%man on the bank corner Satur- Want 1t Continued. {sided at the me g and W- L. An . 89 and 41 Frankiin ‘Street, - " S30n | ay might. There is no likelihood of - - . !aerson of Old Lyme acted as clerk ., You know what ringworm looks i 5 § teams runming over Jack for failing to e ¢ i - like — starting as a little circular | {Telephone. mear Franklin Sq. ! see him. T e e s 10 Boyp Breught Her patch of tiny pimples, which dry up i VR ! b £ e 8 8 S i re followed by an- ROBERT J.COCHRANE | — — - e | a0 expression of opinien from them 8% | - Censtable Foearody of North Blori | R A antar ke, tta 4AND— ' | te whether the¢ think it advisable to |4 brought Kdward Haskins and | of Lif ' ] Gan Pilcing, Plambing, Sccai Fitding | continue the viub, .1t is time BOw 16 | bt Toran so fthe Nbrwich joil on | cRiarsing the Tiog alf the time. b Wi . s ti okin Lyman to the Noi jail on | daught ‘from other chil- 10.West Maln St muke pians for the year, but the exec- | Sacurday, It is said they broke. inty | o 1 MY Pe CaUSCL LR CLUer, o m | U ) f A Nerwieh, Conn. utive officers and the advisorv beard fne residence of Hiijah Pest in North | (1% ST a0/ W5 01g remedy, but ] ) ™ has censidered it advisabie te 1earn | Sropingten and took meney and other | 1 B ey B s gy ot AEeNUN: B.O. Sheot Packing. aprid " Direstyr the real sentiment of the members |uriioles valued at 325, They are held | 5o have N e W Relady, 2 —_— } ———— before plans for the winter are Pro- |under bonds, and may be presented be. | >*\7e M08 SOl TTeee™ imeg (an Lady Assistant. | ! ceeded with, fore the present term of the criminal Py k fn' the B d Teleb 1 82%- Bowling o § p. m., § cents & string and Embaimy The notices invite every member to [ooit direated hy the book fn the hoz) an slebhone call 8$28-w - give ‘un expressien of epinion o RO RN VL the ringwerm vanishes. Saxo Balve reet, T. FI BURNS‘ S flather ,QT il L ot F 3 T ta saturates the skin with its power~| Meesy H. Churcem. Wm. Smith Allen. | p000q M. ALDI & CO Frop 4 78 Brankiin St. Bulletin Bidg and whether they are willing o sup- Chimney Fire in Broad Strest, ful, yet seething ingredients, that|=——— i el ) i d Plumb[n § - v port i financialiy and hy nard werk.| By a telephene call Saturday afier. |(he ringwerm parasites are destroyed. ' 3 can g' ‘sleghone Members are asked to attend the meet- | peon about 4.1 o'clock the fire depart- | Of ceurse, Saxo Ralve has many ! AMERICA n i 3 Promst service ing that has been ealled to fiscuss the | ment was summened to 138 Bread |ether unes.dbAHdkmd! of skin eruy. an an f flgs ' 8t future of the elub-and to let the sec- | street, the resideace of Neah Raogers, |tions and disorders, eesema, er's . 92 Franklin Strez Sekitunis 116 Hioidwi retary know what they desire te be | Jr., where a back draft after starting |itch and tetter yield to Baxo Balve.|s.. 1 4ge shoes for style, fit and wear. Farrel & Sandersen, Pron » P e ] opp., Theatre done Failure to respond or te attend | & woed fire in a grate had filled the [It is a wonderful, remedy and we Gptmll Rates to Theatrs 7'.“ 9 2. the meeting will ha taken, it is stated, | house with smoke. The auto-chemical |guarantee it most positivgly, Bread- FIIANIK A. BILL o TNBRE Ls no advescislag meding o (iMsphens’ S48 ;8 to indicate a desire net te have (he | responded and six gallons of chemical [ way Phiggfacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, o ’ Traveling Mon, stal. Livery connesied g R e et s ot g club centinue. were uged iR the chimmey, Ceft 104 Main Street Shotusket Stress, ———