Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 5

) i Guinea Broilers Pekin Ducks *, Mongrel Geese " Milk Fed Broilers " Roasting Chickens Young Fowl Crown Roasts Everything in Vegetables Everything in Fruit Do Your Pickling Now Apples to Bake Saratoga Chips, fried in oil MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Qak Strest, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912 Classes—Beginners 2.16 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. For circular, call, Jap Goods Novelties STATIONERY Post Cards Tally Cards’ write, or 'phone 1082 . Toys The Broadway Store, . 67 Broadway THE FUTURE ' WELFARE of the patient depends largely upon mccurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In the Interests of your sick one's better health bring your prescription to DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. Ladies: Our Extensive Lines of FUR COATS, * AUTO COATS, : SCARFS, MUFFS and NOVELTIES for | 's inspection. Early will be re- served for future delivery if you wish. das. C. Macphem[s Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn, POCKET BOOKS New line of Pocket Books, Purses, Pass Books, Pocket Banks and Drinking Cups. Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt Pennants and Hatbands. MRS. ELWIN FAY NOTICE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. - Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. fich 0d Chegse at CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Street of Mrs. Annie| ton Baer of New York, former h: rated fo: the second-year course in the Pulitzer 2chool of journalism col- your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regarding | |°5¢ Which opens toda ) our DRUG STORE and then let us James Mavnard of New London prepare your next PRESCRIPTION | e hanling (8 et under our check system. This depart- . a_bank clerk, ment of our business is constantly in creasing. requirements of the most physician and we deliver to all parts of the city without extra charge. The Progressive LER UU, Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chreleva Bank The reason is, we meet the exacting Norwich, Tussday, Oct. 1, 1912. - VARIOUS MATTERS. The ‘first fringed gentlans are being ‘brough. in. The rain on Sunday measured seven- one imdredths of an inch. The rural free delivery carriers get more 'salary after October 1. Light frosts’ touched some of the tender flowers Monday morning. Since it grew cooler, falling leaves keep the man behind the rake busy. The best moonlight nights in Octo- ber will be from the 24th to the 30th. C. H. Pike of Mansfleld will spend October at 'his cottage at Groton Long Point. St. James’ Jodge, No. 23, works the F. C, degree this evening.—adv. Some handsome photographs of St. Patrick’s parish_property were shown at the church Sunday. ‘William Kellas and Fred Holdsworth are to address an open air meeting at Baltlc Wednesday night. Postmen wiil realize today that it is mot only first day ‘of the month but the first day of the quarter. Mrs, L. J. Hutchins of Columbia re- ceived three awards for fine needle- work at the state fair at Berlin. Engineers are making a preparatory sufvey for the laying of a new trolley from Flanders to Saybrook bridge. The. Connecticut chapter of Found- ers and Patriots of America is to hold 4ts fall meeting at New Haven Octo- ber 25, ~ Millinery- opening today. Room 20, Shannon bldg. Mrs. M. E. Burke—adv Rev.'J. H, Newland, district super- intendent, occupied the pulpit at the Moodus Methodist . church Sunday morning. The, cottage of Walter E. Garde at Neptune ' park is closed for the sea- son, the family having returned to Hartford. * Brockett Bros. of Colchester have been -at- Niantic - superintending the loading of carloads of spiles at the local yards, Millinery opening today. Room. 20, Bhannon bldg. Mrs. M. E. Burke.—adv. John Erbson, an inmate of the 0dd Fellows' home and a member of | City lodge of New Haven, died at the home Sunday. " At_present the southern division of the Central Vermeont railway is doing the largest frelght business in the his- tory of the road. L The reading room of the Peck library is now open to the public and visitors have been made welcome to use the magazines and perlodicals. State teachers' examinations were held in the old supreme court room In the capitol Saturday. About twen- ty-five took the examinations. The Fall River Herald notes that George S. Collins of Danielson has re- cenily been secured as superintendent of the Cutler Mfg. Co, Warrn, R. L. ‘The Watch Hill season closeq offi- «clally Monday, when the ferry between Stonington and the Hill, with the ex- press and baggage contracts, was dis- continued. Gov. Marshall of Indiana will 4d- dress the voters of the town in town hall Phursday . evening, Oct. 3.—adv. ‘9.’ and“Mrs. Frauk Nichols and o, have returned home after oecupy- ing the Burdick cottage at Bestview for the summer. The open season for geese, brant, swans, ducks, other than wdod ducks, also shorg birds, such as plover, snipe, ete, is from September 1 to Decem- ber 31, both inclusive, Women in sympathy with the bull se party are being asked to noté under's day on_Monday, October 28, a8 October 27, Roosevel’s birthday, falls on Sunday this year, Hartford papers- note that John C. Averill, clerk of the court of common pleas in New London county, has made his annual settlement at the of- fice of the state comptroller. Members of the faculty of Mt. Hol- yoke college this year are Miss Ger- trude Hyde of Norwich and Miss Mary Holmes ‘of Mystic. Ella Dickinson of Rockville, '98, I8 registrar's assistant. The democratic vice présidential | candidate, Gov. Marshall of Indiana, speaks in town hall Thursday evening. —adv. Druggists have been notified that on and after October 1 no absinthe may be imported into this country, and likewise after that date it will be il- legal to ship absinthe from one state to another. Bdward G. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of Groton, and Miss Jennie V. Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard, were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at Killingly. | our sisters, daughters, Emily and Cadence of Bos- | ords for seventy-five years have been ‘broken. J. Edwin Elliott of Central'Village was one of three who passed the ex- aminations of the state board of em- balmers at Hartford last week. The Consolidated Trolley Improve- ment assoclation will send to every candidate for senator and representa~ tive a copy of the proposed act re- quiring trolley companies to issue six tickets for a quarter and each candi- date will be asked to declare where he stands upon the matter. PERSONAL L. M. Carrier of Winchester was in Norwich recently. Mrs. Charles Reynolds of Mystic is visiting friends in. Norwich. Gurdon Miller has returned to Brat- tleboro, Vt., after visiting at his home here. Mrs. I G. Holmes leaves town today for one week’s visit in Springfield, Holyoke and Palmer, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Slater of Providence, Wwho has been visiting in Uncasville, has returned to her home Miss Delina Jerome and Miss Ethel Pimer have returned to New London after visiting in Eagleville. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred H. Turner of East Lyme are spending a couple of weeks with relatives tn Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Benn and family have closed their cottage at Gales Ferry and returned to their home in New London, John M. Toolin of Norwich is re- covering from a sgvere attack of grip. Mr. Toolin is now at the home of his parents on Montauk avenue, New Lon- don, where he was taken ill Charles A. Roberts, manager of the New London gas and electric company, is enjoying his vacation at Lake George. Mrs. Roberts and daughter are visiting Mrs. Roberts’ mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Haviland of Norwich. GILBERT BOWERS’ BROTHER KILLED IN RUNAWAY George Henry Bowers of Waterford Found Dead Beside Poguonoc Road. George Henry Bowers, 50, a_broth- er of Gijbert Bowers of this city, was found dead beside the Poquonoc road about 2.30 Monday afternoon. His skull was fractured and he was badly bruised about the body. About & quar- ter of a mile beyond his team was found, and it was the theory of Aect- ing Medical Examiner Hill of Noank, who gave a verdict of accidental death, | that Mr. Bowers had fallen off his wagon in driving over a_rough piece of road, landed at the horses’ heels and been Kicked to death as they ran away. Mr. Bowers is a resident of Water- ford. He leaves a wife, Agnes, a son, Morris, and a dsughter, Beatrice. e London, besides his brother here, and Mrs. M. S Mrs. Elizabeth Dolbeare, Mrs. Walter Bolles —all of New London, and Mrs. Peter Iverson of Hoboken, N THREE WEDDINGS AT ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH MONDAY High Mass Was Celebrated for Three Bridal Couples Rev. I. Maciejewski. At St. Joseph's church on Monday morning there were three weddings, followed by high mass celebrated by the rector, Rev. I Maciejewski. He was also the officlating ciergyman at the weddings and all three bridal cou- Dples attended high mass. The rather unusual event was brxn‘hl about by the marriage of the following couples: Michael Rojew- ski, a native of Russian Poldnd and a factory employe, residing in Greene- ville, became the husband of Miss Mary Szymanska. Ladislaus Makymo- wicz, who resides at No. 5 Cliff street, married Miss _ Veronica Zezulewics, who lives at No. 9 Aqueduct -streqt. Both are mill employes. Joseph Roz- | anski, who is a native of Webster, Mass,, and lives here at 88 High street, married Miss Annie Koco). She is a natlve of Austria and lives at §5 Fifth Teet. FIRE IN CLOSET. Discovered "by Mrs. Lo Miner in Main Street Rooms. About 10.30 o'clock Monday morning Mrs. ‘Louise Franklin Miner, the spe- ciallst, at 45 Main street, discovered that the contents of her clothes press were blazing. In telephoning for as- sistance from Chemical No. 1 she be«| come mixed in the number, and then ran out of the building and up to the fire station on Main sireet, where she gave the alarm. The firemen made a quick response and put out the blaze with chemical. The loss to the belong- Ings of Mrs. Miner is about $100, but there was no damage to the building. Several years ago Mrs. Miner was re- moved from the burning Shannon | bullding by the firemen, and at that time she suffered a total loss, Franklin OBITUARY. Charles H, Beckwith, About § o'clock Saturday morning Charles H. Beckwith passed away at the home of his aunt, Frances B. Palmer, of 11 Mechanic street. Death was due to tuberculosis. Ho was th son of Thomas P. and Henrietta (Har. Those who have friends on the war- ships ang who are going to New York | { to see the fleet October 15, learn that | | 128 vessels of 18 different types of | | fighting craft will be reviewed by | President Taft. When the board of managers of the | Connecticut Sons of the "American Revolution held its meeting in M | | | den 1 | was v | terbury week with E. C. October 1. lonist Rates to California via -Sunset Route, Sept. 24 to | | Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington with- | out change laily except Sunday. Berth $u. 12 Milk & 332 Wash. Sts, Boston. | adv. t In Sparrow, exhibit at Berlin fair, olland, won 3 EBranford f ires and G a jeweler said Jetween $100 and $200, A mo ement has been started to se- re next national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic for som ectient now that Judge A « of Hridgeport s natlonal » in chicf. Connacticut has n « national encampment, Uncle Hovace Jolnson, the ther seer, makes the following comment: take notlee the 26th dav of clear cloud ance rec- | daughte ris) Beckwith, Mr. Beckwith was a former resident of this city, but for 19 vears had been away. He was a butch- er by trade and for the past few years had been an attendant at a'naval sta- tion on Staten Island. He came to this city about two months ago. He is survived by his father, two sisters, Mrs. Fred Eilis of Preston and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham of the Corning road, and a half brother who resides at College Point, N. ¥ | Napoleon W. Eastland. The death of Napoleon W. Eastland occurred at his home in Fitchville Monday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock after a long illness. He was born in the town of Norwich Jan. 14, 1886, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastland. He attended the Fitchville schools, resid- ing there nearly his entire life. On | Dec. 26, 1909, he was united in mar- | riage with Miss Ethel M. Cf d Mrs. lle, by the R Cha of Titct | N it Chesterfield, and since his |m has resided at the home of | (B Chappell. r Charles W May F: both of I Team Captains Plan Campaign. There was a meeting of the team | captains of the membership campaizn | to be held by the Y. M. (. A. at the | Association bullding Monday afiernoon. | 1t was voted 10 post a bulletin in the hall showing the results of each day's activities” Quring the campaten other husiness was considered department will and In the he of 15 ms men each, und two teams in the junior department. ! sl s ol A rain which follows a drouth cen- tains a large percentage of ammonia {Which is of great value o the pluni | ife. also leaves a brother, ¥red of New | With | address in the morning. | pose of ratifying the recom: | merous sums, a_vote FAR FROM THE Association With That Name Decides That Norwich Hardly Deserves the Title—Streets Never More Untidy They Say —Votes $25 For New Falls Avenue Park. e That an all too prevalent apathy on | city might look clean and tidy on Sun- the part of Norwich citizens had a!- lowed the city to lose the claim it ever might have had once to being called a city beautiful was the. out- committee meeting of the Clty Beautiful associa- tion held on Monday evening at the spoken expression at a home of President O. L. Johnson. I was quite generally agreed that the streets of the city, especially the down town business section, had never pre- sented a more untidy or generally remark that was quoted received general en- reported answer given to a Norwich man who “In the gutters in Franklin square,” was slovenly condition, and one dorsement. This was the asked where to plant rose bushes. the reply. A letter signed by a “Taxpayer” als) furnished material for comment, as 1 called particular attention to Greene- ville as a repository for a great col- lection of the loose paper, tin cans and conditions there two vears ago, when the writer rubbist, contrasting with said the streets were llke apario floor. In comment upon the condition of the streets, some of the members ex- pressed a feeling that Norwich migh yet see a movement like that describ. ed in_the following extract from a New York paper of what the citizens of Pittsfield, Mass., did: “Dressed in khaki clothing, half a dozen prominent men of Pittsfield and members of the civic committee of the Board of Trade swept the walks of th principal streets this words ‘Cleaned by the Board o Trade. “This action has followed several re- quests by the committee to merchants to sweep their walks in order that the SECURED LARGE CONTRACT AT STORRS COLLEGE. Get $136,000 Fenton-Charnley Co. Worth of Work There—Other Build ing Activity. In the past week James F. Fenten, C president and treasurer of the Fenton- | annual meeting here Charnley Building compeny, Inc., of Lumber Manufacturers’ association of | this city, signed contracts to th amount of $136,000 for the following | officers were elected: President, C, E. buildings and additions at the Con: necticut Agricultural college at Storrs: A brick dormitory, 174 feet long, three ' C. A, Tillinghast, Danielson; directors stories high, with central section 3: feet wide and end section 54 feet, hav- wich and W. E. Demond of Stafford fireprooof stairs and | Springs. floors and steam heat, as planned by Hartford architects. A brick poultry | ber merchants in Massachusetts, Con- building, 44x63 feet, two stories high, necticut, Rhode Island and eastern slate roof and steam heat, fl(;\ New York. There were fifty delegates brick addition to the dairy building, ed. 88x51 feet, three stories, and 40x60 feet | one story, planned by New Britain| ork, New Haven and Hartford Railroad nd a cow barn and horse company for railroad ties were dis-| barn, of which a New York architect ing slate roof, signed hy a Hantford architect. architects, is the designer. They have also the contract for the interior finishing of St. Joseph's church | at Shelton, Conn,, designed by a New | York architect; basement of St. Stanislaus’ the finishing of th architect. The Fenton-Charnley Building com- pany, Inc. has estimated on $1,300,001 worth of work during the last twelv months, and of this amount they havi received contracts to the amount of $214,000, ZION CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. Madame Griffin. Furnished the Featur: Numbers on the Programme. There was a good sized audience at the entertainment given in Foresters' | hall Monday evening for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion church and all wer pleased with the excellence of the pro. gramme, the feature of which was the ocution of Madame Ada Bell Griffin Her numbers were well selected and rendered in a manner which called for much ap- Mass. Worcester, Pplause. /The programme was as follows: Pro- fundo Basso, Mrs, Drury, Mrs, Col Miss Jackson, Mr. Hall, Mr. Ruley, Prof. Geary; recitation; The Charlot Race, Madame Griffin; solo, The Moan- | beam Lover, Miss Lottie Jackson, Mrs. piano solo, recitation, Jim M. Epps, accompanist; Miss Anna Mae Bell; Wolfe ang the Cat, Madame Grifin solo, Down in the Deep, Prof. Gea. ry; recitation, The Ship on Fire, Ma- dame Griffin, assisted by Miss Anna Prof. Willlam Mae Bell on the piano. E. Geary acted as musical director. The committee in charge of the af fair was composed of John Harris, | Clement Reed, Speed Evans, Charles Hall, AT DAVIS BROADWAY. Up to Date Vaudeville Pictures. At the Davis Broadway theater o Monday the week opened with large houses for the attractive vaudeville which was rewarded with well earne: avplause. Girl, opular favorites and carried ouse with them all through the tur filled with music and fun, while Bert and Effle Weston were an engagin, duo of singers and dancers with some clever moves that kept the interest alive to the tuneful 4nd graceful num- ors. 2 In a different way Karl Grees wit his novelty art studies in ofl was a corded a winning place on the bil and che finely produced motion pic tures and photoplays filled a part that held a worthy place on the bill GONE TO BOSTON. Norwich Men Attending Council 33d Degres Masons. Monday_ morning Costello Lippiti Allen E. Bidwell and John C. Averill, with several others, left this city for Boston, where they will attend the Su- preme Council, 33d degree, Ancient Ac- | cepted Scottish Rite of the northern| | Masonic jurisdiction, which will open this mnial sesslon in Boston ay) morning. Sovereign Gran Barton Smith will deliver evening 2boi >’ the 3 h ttendants will be Carey Congdon a1 aptain E. Withey of New London. eighty New London's 16-Mill Tax. At the annual New London « meeting Monday morning the pu of the court of common council for th expenditure of $444,672 for defrayi the expenses of the city for the ensu ing vear, r was defeated. With the appropriations of a single recommendatiol levying a tax of 18 miils moneys so appropriated. o raise th Improve East Side Gas Service. The new gaspips on ihe Fast 8id 10 g0 through Talman sirest i La 1 was lald up to the bridge ol co on the East been supplied by u across the bridge Side, two. which T el pip NORWICH_BULLETIN, TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912 morning and branded the cleaned walks with the church, New Haven, as planned. by a Boston and Motion The Roof Garden Trio, The the Coon and the Loon, werg the Supreme endations | sta It 18 a ten inch pipe at the | e and will_greatly Improve the| vy CITY BEAUTIFUL v e days. No attention was paid by some merchants, and the committee today took matters into its own hands. Three men volunteered to assist the com- mittee and ‘worked from 6.30 to 3 o'clock brushing up the walks. “Among the street cleaners _were t | President George H. Southard, Jr. of the, Board of Trade, a former banker of New York: George H. Cooper, coal dealer: Joseph Ward Lewis, Arthur Baker and Ralph M. Dennett, attor- neys; Loring G. Robbins, manufactur- er, and Carl B, Lindhold, a clvil engi- neer.” Reports were received from Jamea L. Case, membership _committec; Shepard B. Palmer, committce on streets: Mrs. Willlam B. Rirge, com- mittee on schools; Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, committee on parks, and Hen- ry W. Tibbits, publicity committee. The membership was shown to be 764 school members and 778 adult mem- bers, a total of 1,542, with two schools; not inglided, as their reports had not been received. The membership by schools was shown as follows: Central district 222, West Chelsea 235, Falls 52, Green ville 86, St. Patrick’s 11, St. Mary’s 57, county 'home 81, Rock' Nook home 20. A recent mission at St. Patricks parish in which the families of the parish had made many contributions was given as a reason for the small showing there, while entire sympathy was felt with the work. An appropriation of $25 was voted for the work at the small park at Falls avenue near the Central Ver- mont station.\ Measures were discussed for the committees to consider and all the chairmen will call meetings soon to forward work in their departments. t t NEW INSPECTION RULES ON RAILROAD TIES. Not in Favor With Lumber Men of Southern New England—George In- galls a Director in Association. 30.—At the today of the| Hartford, Conn, Sept. 0| Southern New England the following - | Child, Putnam; vice president, C. M. : | Ely, Manchester; secretary-treasurer, 3 | for three years, George Ingalls of Nor-| The association is composed of lum- | in attendance, President Child presid- The new specifications of the New cussed. Under them the rallroad will pay a slightly advanced price, but the| specifications to which each class of ties must comply are stricter than| heretofore. ~One member stated that | he had had 5,000 ties inspected under | the new specifications and one out of every five had been rejected. It seem- ed to be the consensus of the dealers that inspectors of ties will, under the new specifications, resort to blue print | technicalities GREENEVILLE DAY. e | o o | Grammar School Boys Enjoyed Fine | Programme at Y. M. C. A. e | _Monday was Greeneville day at the, Y. M. C. A. and from 4 to 6 o'clock | in the afternoon the boys of the upper grades of the Greeneville grammar | school owned the building. There was | in the neighborhood of 75 boys pres- | ent to enjoy the good time. Games | were played and athletic contests were held under the direction of Physical | Director Pease in the gymnasium. Prizes were awarded the following: | Boys of 12 and 13 years—Running high jump, first, Bradford Ricketts; second, James Fraser; tnira, John Connors; potato race, _preliminaries, won by B. Ricketts, R. Harrls, B, Cim- uchowski, A. Gromko; finals, first, B. Ricketts; second, Harrls; third, Grom- Ko: broad jump, first, Johu Connors; second, Z Gowadowskl; third, John Keenan. Iourteen and fifteen years—Running high jump, first, August Cayouette; second, John Eaton; third, Thomas Sears; two standing broad jumps, first, Cayouette; second, Corey; third, Greve. In the relay race, Capt. N. Finlayson | and Z. Zygmund made the best time. The above named boys are eligible for the events at the inter-achool meet to | be run off soon, Following the athletio | events in the gymnasium refreshments were served. i Today s Broadway schosl day and with the exception of a basketball | game addeq to the programme the | events will be similar to thoss on | Monday, | e o FINED FOR ASSAULT. Pasquale Dela Pleaded Guilty, Paying $10 and Costs—Total $34.45. 4 Monday morning the case against | Pasquale Dela, known as “Patsy,” was | tried before Justice of the Peace John | H. Barnes, at Brewsters Neck. Dela | was charged with hitting Joseph Grice | with a brick, while the two men were | employed on' the new buflding at the Stato hospital at Brewsters Neck on September 17, as a result of which Grice was confined to the Backus he pital for gome time. The acc pleaded gullty and was fined $10 and | costs amouniing to $3445, which he pald. Grand Juror Joseph E. Carpen- | ter prosecuted for the state. After the trial Patsy wanced Grice | arrested by Judge Barnes, out the| Judge referred him to the grand juror. | AT THE AUDITORIUM, Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. At the Auditorium there is an ex- | cellent prosramme for the first half of the week, and Monday’s audiences at the opening performances were large and showed their appreciation of the good vaudeville and motion pictures | d| presented. A film that is filled with n| human interest is one entifled Sun- | red Ties, the first of the Broncho the n 5 h 1, t, mbers, , one which leader added act that the gen- a Norwich e time eading acrobats on the Mr. Seymotr with h e [ Rose LaVerne, 1 an one of | | | Finnegan's Deu %| work ia of a high i 1 | Morton and Adams ha i talking dct, Under the Brooklyn Bridge At Midnight, which ia entertaining from start to finish. The third num- of tha programme Is also one of | nal merlt, the Bimm, Romm,| presenting a musical act thal f novel fea Their fina was an especially pleasin » rcluded soma notable ele alt L effects. The beginning of October will see 6| most of the late stayers among the | summer visitore returning to their city homes American Strawboard means of which officers of the cor- from the treasury of the Strawboard company, is charged in a bill Monday 'at Chicago in the superior court, former secretar: company, as the principal defendant. | will weicome the assistance that c: | Monday evening there was a goo MANIPULATED TREASURY i OF AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. | Secretary Bodman and Others Charged | with Obtaining $196000 Worth of Bonds of Une: Paper Co—S8uit | Brought in Chi Manipulation of the affairs of the company by poration are alleged to have obtained $196,000 worth of bonds of the Uncas Paper company of Norwich, Conn, flled | naming Luther Bodman, | y of the w. Strawboard | Injunctions lssued. Judge Kavanaugh oy the application of counsel for the company issued an injunction temporarily restraining Bodman and others from disposing of $14,000 worth of bords of the paper company, which it is clalmed are now in his posceriion or under his con- trol. Simullaneously with issuance of the restraining order by Judge Kavanaugh | injunctions also were issued in the | federal court at Indianapolis against George J. Marott, a director of the company, in the supreme court of New York; against K, C. Bodman of | St. Albans, Me., and in Providence, | R. I, against Albert Sack, all sald 0 be holders of the paper company’s bonds, similarly restraining them from disposing of the securities. Box. Co. Officers Profited. Sidney Mitchell, former president of the Strawboard company, and L. W. Bodman, the former secretary, were respectively president and secretary of the United Box Board company, the company which is charged with hav- ing profited by the alleged manipula- m;n of the bomds, according to the bill. Conspiracy Charged, During December, 1910, and Janvary, 1911, the Strawboard company acquired the bonds and Mitchell, Sack, the Bod- | mans and Marott entered into & con- spiracy to obtain the bonds.jhe bill charges, in pursuance of which notes were issued by the Strawboard com- pany to Mitchell, the Bodmans, Marott and Sack for which the bonds of the paper company were pledged as secur- ity. It is also claimed in the bill that a greater part of the money advanced to the Strawboard company was later taken from the treasury and advanced to the United Box Board compa the former company having no advantage by the loans. Bonds Sofd Below Real Valu The bonds were later auctioned to the holders of the notes for less than thirty per cent. of their real value, the bill states. No real demand for pay- | ment was made at the maturity of the notes, it is charged. ' TO ORGANIZE BRANCH _OF NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE Henry M. Camp Here to Do the Work —Many Branches Already in the State, Henry N. Camp of New York, rep- resenting the National Republican league, was in this city on Monday and was in conference With Town Committee Chairman Edwin L. Bur- nap regarding the organization of a local branch. In the opinion of Chair- man Burnap such an organization seems a good idea and had his approv- al, and efforts will be made to start such an organization at once, John Hays Hammond is president of the National Republican league. Mr. Camp is in charge of the organization in this state, and has been working :3 Fairfield, New Haven and Hartfo counties, making a start Monday in New London county. The organiza- tion has also been pushed in the west- ern part of the country and in Qo necticut about 40 local branches have been organized. : The plan of work is approved by the chairman of the state central commit- tee and is to offer co-operation and support to the various town candidates. The clubs work in harmony with the town committees and are subordinate to them, They provide a programme of work and become connected with the national body. Later, delegates will go to & Comn- necticut convention of all the state clubs, which will form a state league, to adopt a constitution and by-laws and elect officers. Six or ten dele- gates would go. The organization is not transitory but is to be permanent. Mr. imp has been cordially re- ceived in all parts of the state and feels that properly organized ciub can be of good support and the towns be glven. He before the state league is formed. He has been impressed with th interest taken by the republicans in this work and believes that the league will be greatly alded by the co-opera- tion in Conneeticut, There are 15 working clubs {n Fair- fleld county and & splendid response n membership has been recelved. He expects the same spirit in this district. He will visit Putnam, Willimentic and New London. John Hays Hammond, president of the Natienal Republican league, is & lite-long friend of President Taft and also & class mate at a¥le. He is a great bellever in organization work, especially among the younger repub- licans of the country. He gives per- sonal attentlon to the work of the league at headquarters. The league takes no part in pre-convention work, being confined exclusively to support for the election of republican candi- dates on local state and national tick- ets, BAND CONCERT. Final One Attracted a Large Crowd to Union Square on Chilly Evening. At the municipal band concert giv- en by Tubbs' band on Union dare ol ed crowd, not the equal in numbers, | perhaps, but fuly as enthusiastic as those at the previous entertalnments of this nature. This was the final con- cert of the season. On account of the cold Monday evening many _people stayed at home, but still the sidewalks/ were crowded and there were many about the bandstand, which was locata ed in the center of the square. There were a number of autos sianding on the square during the concert, An entertaining programme of eight numbers, lasting an hour and 4 half, | was rendered under the direction o Leader Frank E. King. One esyecial- Iy pleasing number was Aima, Where Do You Live? During (he summer the city has giv- m six of these publi concerts and time. there has 1 audiences o the m NORWICH TO GRISWOLD. ——— - | Contract for New Road Has Been Let| —$60,000 Job. Contractor . W. Tryon of Meriden has received from Commissioner Mac- Donald a_contract to build five miles | of road between Norwich and Gris- wold. The contract calls for linear feet, which will cost about §$12- | 000 a mils, or §80,000 for the whole | work. Mr. Trvon wtates that he will start on the work tn nbout two monhs | and that he expects Lo huve the con- ract completed in about a vear This contract is one of est that has ever been given out by Com-{ missioner MacDonald. | 2,000 feet a 4 submarine water From « height of in an aeroplune car gliding 18 fear beiow Have Lovely Hair beautifully lustrous that people cannot help but exclaim hair!” G PARISIAN SAGE today. | dressing, daintily perfumed, and free from poisonous lead or other dye. every carton and boftle of PARISIAN SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine. minded people will say. 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere. would have to lose his leg on account N, C ed to by enormous crowds, but mustir't think every auditor is to vote for him—Philadelphia Iaquir- er, LADIES P If you want to make your hair so “Oh what lovely | et a fifty cent bottle of seollleee It's a most delightful, refreshing hair The girl with the Auburn hair is on PARISIAN SAGE will banish dan- op falling hair and scalp itch weeks, or your money back. a pretty square offer all fair Large bottle Saves Leg of Boy. “It geemed that my 14 year old boy by a bad ment failed till Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box.” Cures burns, boils, skin erup- tions, piles. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. What Bryar Leamned. wvernor Wilson will also he listen- going ‘viger by i It revitalizes theywatery blood and furnishes Wature | with new nourishment toxmake red, active, the merve centers. and'Yseds Scotf’s Emalsion thi bones and We Need A First Class Fireman A sober and willing man can obtain a permanent with pay for every day in the year. Apply to Wauregan House The Parker-Davenport Co,, Propristors on the pantry Look yousg bottles today—it’s;pickling and you CHARLES D. GEER TEACHER OF SINGING vailable For Evening Cla: - Hneim Central Buildi ' stock is fresh and NOTICE—Opening of cider mill_Mill formarly un by Garrity Bros. op Wat- son Bt 1s_now located at city line on Pleasant Valley road. So bring your apples and take home your cider on the same day. L. Gunderison, Suecessor. octld — THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. The Lee & Osgeod The Studio BATTLE CREEK GRANOLA Rallion’s Tuesday and W October 1st and 2nd. You can’t over sleep if FUR COATS $18.50 1% C01 * HORSE BLANKETS ,l'ls HORSE RILACKETHR HORSE BLANKETS * you use one of our guar- s Alarm Clock Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 each. The Plavt-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING % anteed very_low figu | | wa ness n » arough the, V.og coiumns ol FALL OPENING ARE CORDIALLY l"fl- 52 Church St,, Norwich, C& | e 1 $175.0 'TheL.L. Chapman Cosf l“ Bath St., Norwich, Conne ou want to put yeus Bl - the pubiie, there 16 O e Big neducfim- B - ' ¥ F Some damaged Concord Carriages o -, ‘