Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912 Your Hickory Nuts Buy Ground to make your ) Hens Lay MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing ‘28 Oak Street, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912 Classes—Beginners 215 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. For circular, call, write, or ‘phone 1082 RAMILTON WATCHES All Grades WALTHAM ILLINOIS and ELGINS | AT LOWEST PRICES. Ferguson & Charbonngay ~* FRANKLIN SQUARE pb-.l!n.'wfllltlw t u otify me ai Drop postal card and I will call goods. the Furrier, 85 Franklin Street. THE FUTURE WELFARE § of your sick one's better bring your prescription to ~ DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. PERSONAL Miss Louise Sleeper of Groton spent Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1912. Sunday with friends in Yantic. ¥ VARIOUS MATTERS. "Many eastern Connecticut town re- A Groton man, Ebenezer Denison, ‘has been secured for fifst mate on the steamer Chelsea. Tuesday afternoon’s. showers were | of preceded by disagreeable gusts wind and clouds of dust. Millinery opening today. Room 20, Shannon bldg. Mrs. M. E. Burke—ady. Eastern Connecticut musicians are attending the Worcester music festi- val, which corftinues until Friday. State delegates are returning from St. Louls, where they attended the retall drug- national convention of gists. The number of children in the coun- ty home varles but little because of deaths and changes, keeping at about seventy-six, At Lucas’ mill in Poquetanuck, there is water enough still, although af times it Is necessary to depend upon thé engine for power. The tained by Lady Danbury, October 23. Those who rise early, these chilly October mornings, realize how short the days are growing. On Tuesday it was not daybreak until 3.58. Millinery 'opening today. Shannon hidg. Mrs. M. E. It is hoped to secure landscape expert, stead of the lege. Frederick Lee Connecticut people home from north- state that the been ex- ftremely wet and disagreeable, with ern New England ‘weather there for weeks has heayy rainfall. & Rabbits = unters will probably shooting the bunnies. limit as to. taken in one day. There is William C. Gilman's Interesting book, the 250th anniversary of the settlement of the town of Nor~ wich, Conn.” has been added to the “Celebr: fon of Otis lfbrary shelves. Katherine G, Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods, 116 Main street. v, George E. Wright f the Knights of take the place made vacant by the death of Howard®0. Case. Dr. Elroy M. Avery, of Washington and Cleveland, who s the guest of Mr. and Mrs, T. Hunt Sterry at New Lon- don, is historian of the Avery family and well known hereabouts. Business man’s lunch, 1130 a. m.-2 P. m, at Auditorium ladies and gents’ cafe. 40 cents.—adv. Roy Howard, the missing Torring- ton boy, a former patient at the Nor- been located on & farm on Bucks hill, Waterbury, | g wich State hospital, has ‘where he has been working. There will be supper in the Preston City chapel from 6.16 until 7.15 o’clock this (Wednesday) evehing. Price ibe. ~—adv. At _the P on City chapel th Wednestayy ovehing. thers will be telx'mréh will-speak on Foreign Popula- on. Several members of Faith Trumball chapter expeet to attend the state meeting at the Ellsworth Memarial in ‘Windsor The today (Wednesday¥. customary box luncheen plan will be followed. state council officers of the Daughters of Liberty will be enter- ‘Wooster council of . Room 20, Burke.—adv the noted Olm- Brookline, Mass., to lay out at the new Woman's col- are rinmerous this year and work overtime no number which may be of Hartford has ‘been 'ufolnud grand keeper of records and of Pythias, to s a song sesvice In the church and Rev. C. Wright of the Central Baptist | $174 ports show expenditures for damage k. done by deer. b Norman L. Kimb: city. . yard. M. V. Murphy of Main street. Mr. Lebanon spent Sunday at the home of their parents at Saybrook Ferry. T. E. Shackley, Manuel Francis and Joe Wayne of Stonington were visit- ors in Norwich early in the week. and Elizabeth drive returned Tuesday after a few days’ stay in New York. Mrs. William Hawes and Brooklyn, N. Y. and her sister, Mrs. Harry Branche of Willimantic, were Misses Florence Northrop of Beech R. Hyde of Yantic. Rev. Edward J. Plunkett, who has been in New London since last May as assistant at St. Joseph’s parish, weturned Mpnday to Hartford, his health being greatly improved by his stay in New London. Miss Maug McDougal, who has been visiting at her home in Noank, has re- turned to her duties in Backus hos- pital, Norwich. Miss McDougal has only a few months more to serve be- fore she is graduated. Comstock, Christopher G Newbury and Ben Getchell of New London have gone in Mr. Getchell's power boat to Greenport, to spend several days fish- ing at Mr. Gard's bungalow. HASSAM APPROPRIATION WILL John Donovan Has Figures to Show It —Challenges Right of Authorities to Stop Short of There. John Donovan, the former mmissioner and now county road in- spector under Highway Commissioner MacDonald, has been a consistent op- ponent of hassam paving ever since it was first suggested for Norwich, in 1907, and he is still satisfled that the citizens will regret that they voted for the Franklin street hassam job. With measurements that he obtained from City Engineer George E. Pitcher, Mr. Donovan has arrived at the conclusion for the job will be ample to run the hassam all the way to Boswell avenue, or the easterly line of Oak street,which waa the distance deslgnated in the city meeting. Mr. Donovan challenges the right of the authorities in charge to stop short at the northerly line of the Berry property, as it has been stated they would do, From his measurements referred to he makes the surface in Franklin street from Bath street to Boswell ave- nue a total of 30,991 feet, or 3,443 yards. This shows 'the whole surface of the treet. from this 1,058 yards which is the part to be paved by 1he trolley road, gives 2,385 vards to be paved by the city. At the contract price of $1,75 per yard this is $4,173.75. To this is to be added 1,448 feet of ce- ment_curbing at 45 cents, a total of $651.50, The curbing and hassam to- gether thus figure $4,825.35, leaving a balance from the appropriation of 1" if the paving were done over the whole distance. Mr. Donovan has already produced opinions against the hassam pavement, and is now recalling the fact that & committee of the common council in 1906, consisting of Dr. N. B. Lewis, John T. Young and the late C. D. Sev- in, reported against the pavement then gete; viewing it in Boston, Lynn and rhy. Latham E. Mosher of this city is visiting his brother at Fort Plain, N. E. A. Smith of Norwich has re- turned after a visit to friends in No- all has returned from a visit with friends in New York Miss Carrie Sylvia of Mystic is en- tertaining Mrs. Sarah Allen of Led- Mrs, E. A.| Aukstell of'New Haven has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, and Mrs. C. A. Sherwood of son of recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George PAVE TO BOSWELL AVENUE. street that the $5,000 voted and appropriated TOWN HEALTH 600D PAST YEAR Health Officer Thompson Had Few Cases of Contagious Dis- eases to Record—Diphtheria Made New Low Record— But One of Typhoid—Some Negligence iri Reporting Tu- Holbrook's office on Monday, was the annual report of Dr. George Thomp- son, the town hea.th officer. He re ports a year in which the contagious diseases have been few. The health officer’s report is as fol- lows: Scarlatina, Measles, Diphtheria. The past year has been free from any epidemic of contagious diseases and very few sporadic cases have been reported. Seven cases of scarlatind. were reported, four of which were in the same neighborhood, and during the same montb, but could hardly be call- ed an epidemic. But ome case of measles was reported. Only three gasts of diphtheris were reported; this is/the smallest number of cases of this disease reported in any one year since I have served as health officer. As this is one of the diseases which can and ought to be eliminated from every intelligent community by cleanliness and_proper sanitation, I feel encour- to hope that Norwich will In the annual report of the town of Norwich, issued by the selectmen and distributed at Town Clerk Charles S. achieve such distinction in the near future. Typhoid Fever. In typhold fever the single case re- ported also shows the results of im- proved hygienic conditions. This dis- hich was formerly so common ireaded, is slowly but sure- The source of sume that shere is no local source of con! ALY Tuberculosis. Seven cases of tuberculosis werc reported and investigated. This is the largest number of cases of this dis- ease reported since the present law re- garding the care and protection of the publie from this disease was passed. I have reason to think that some of these cases are not reported, although berculosis—Law Must Be Obeyed. there has been a marked improvement. Two of the seven cases were not re- ported till death had occurred, which was a violation of the Jaw, and a con- tinuance of such negligence can only result In prosecution. While both of these cases had perhaps been cared for properly, yet it is the business of the health officer to know of the con- ditlons surrounding such case, and fallure to report them promptly par- tially defeats the object of the law, It is conceded among investigators that tuberculosis primarily is a hous: disease, and friends or relatives wh: have the care of a tuberculosis patient 7 First Baptist® church and the Hunt ington Street Buptist church. Miss Pierson Will Speak. Miss Emily Pierson of {romwell, state organizer for the State Woman Suffrage league, will speak this after- noon at the session of the comvention. Her subject will be Woman Suffrage and the Home., Miss Plerson was not on the scheduled programme for the convention session, but the union glad- ly secured her when it was learned that she was available. Several mem- bers of the umion are suffrage workers and all are interested in the subject. AT TUESDAY'S OPENINGS. Style and Taste Displayed in Nawest Offerings in Street and Afterneon Gowns—Smart Neckwear— Madish Millinery. Fall models in street and afternvon dresses are especially gr and attractive. That fact was convincing- Iy proved Tuesday. diring an inspec- tion of the prefty ihiuge on view at the openings. A modish eponge, one-pleee street | dress, .o Havana brown, was in smart vverskirt effect, and had a novel box pleat with trimming of brown velvet or those who live in a house wher: | buttons. there has been a case of tuberculosis are entitled to all the protection that can be given, and any negligence in reporting this disease should not be tolerated. In every case of death or removal of a tuberculous patient the premises were thoroughly disinfected. Where formerly 1 encountered opposi- tion many times to this procedure, I find an entire change, and it is ex- pected and welcomed generally. Sixteen Nuisances Investigated. Sixteen nuisances have been report- ed and investigated, With two prosecu- tions. All of these nuisances have been abated with the exception of that opposite the Laurel Hill school, and the responsibility of this nuisance is to be determined by process of law. Pending the action of the court, the nuisance still exists, to the detriment of the neighborhood. The condition of this place has been a prolific source of trouble for some time and-It is to be hoped that it will be settled definitely in the near future. Care of School Buildings. All of the school buildings under my care have been visited and while some of them, owing to the confusion of the change In school government, had not been fumigated, as is the usuai custom, I was assured from the proper authorities that it would be attended to promptly. FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHTS AT CORNERSTONE LAYING. John M. Lee, Degree Master for Con- necticut Knights of Columbus, Will Pal pate. The John Barry General assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, will participate in the exercises at- tending the laying of the cornerstone of St. Rose's church in New Haven next Sunday oon. ‘They have extended an invitation to & number of the general and local assemblies throughout the state to joih with them. White Cross assembly of this city has received an ‘hfltlg:l and will prob- ably send a delegation. John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree for the district of Connecticut, has accepted ‘an invitation to attend and will pate in the exercises with the John Barry General assem- bly. £ PHYSICIANS TO MEET. New London Association to Have Semi-Annual Gathering. The one hundred and twenty-first semi-annual meeting of the New London County Medical association will be held at the Crocker house, New London, Thursday afternoon. ~Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. Presi- dent E. E, Chipman will call the meet- to order. Then there will be props ogitions submitted and admission of new members, reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the clerk, re- | ception of delegates and miscellaneous business, including the report of the censors, report of the county reporter, weport of the tommittee on public health ang legislation and the report of_the, special committees. W. C. T. U. WORKERS IN STATE CONVENTION Two Hundred White Ribboners Met at New London Tuesday—Three-Day Convention. The thirty-seventh annual conven- tion of the Woman’'s Christian Tem- perance union of Connecticut opened in New London Tuesday afternoon. The convention, which will have a three days’ sesslon, is being held in the First Church of - Christ. There were about 125 degelates in attendance when the convention opened, but it was expected that nearly -all of the 200 delegates would register before the day was over. The weather, which had been threatening early in the afternoon, cleared, and sunshine greeted the white ribboners. A corps of members of the New London union received the J visitors and extended them every pos- sible courtesy. Convened at 1.30. The convention was called to order shortly after 130 o'clock by Mrs. Caroline B. Buell of East Hampton, state president. After congregational inging and psalm reading there was prayer, followed by more singing. The roll call of officers and superintendents was read by the recording secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Gallup of Scotland. This was followed by the appointment of committees on credentials, courtesies, resolutions, prize banners and sub- scriptions, after which the delegates repedted the state pledge. Mrs. John R. Arnold of Meriden then rendered a Vocal solo, which was well greeted. After a few words of welcome and greeting by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, pastor of the church, and Mrs. H. Addie Randall of Groton, president of the county union, there was singing An afternoon dress of taupe char- meuse had a graceful pannier, Wirec- toire sleeves, vest effect in soft lace, and fetching Roman striped silk col- lar and cuffs. Saxe blue charmeuse was employed in developing a distinguished model, its draped skirt finished with an ac- the bodice was the dainty Dolly Madi- son undersleeves in lace. Extremely elegant was an imported dancing frock in pale pink chiffon trimming and smart knots of pale blue ik, Genuine admiration was elicited by a_theater waist in ecru lace, with French puffed sleeves, jabot of white net with touches of black and the fash- fonable burnt orange. The daintiest of neckwear, Robes- plerre frills and Byron collars, grace- ful double jabots, vute colored velvet bows with ‘modish rhinestone clasps, wefe among the pretty things dis- played. Handsome Hats. Among millinery offerings noted on Tuesday was a pleasing Continental shape in block velvet with pink top and white ostrich fancy. Very smart was an auto hat in taupe velvet, with pretty Mercury wings in taupe and white, For a miss, there was shown a large hat in night blue messaline and white molre silk, with finish of blue buttons and trimming in wing effect of blue, lineq with the white moire. To inspect all these dainty -things s a delight, now while stocks are at their best, and before the choicest models have been sold. Study the advertisi columns of The Bulletin today and learn where the smartest hats, gowns, neckwear, laces, aproms, etc., are to be obtained! \ HOME FROM CONVENTION. M. B. Ring, Who Was Honored by Master Horseshoers, Had Delightful Trip to Denver. M. B. Ring, who was elected second vice president by the national convens tion of Moster Horseshoers in Denver last week, arrived home frfom the wesi late Tuesday afternoon. He had come through from Denver on the return trip without stopping of.. He left Denver on Saturday. The Norwich man was the only delegate from New England. Mr. Ring found the ‘trip, his first so far west, a delightful experience al the way. On the way out he passed through Buffalo to Chicago, and from Chie of it cars, with diner and observa. tion. It hit the way to Omaha, hour, At Omaha the party was taken an an automobile trip in 30 machines to see the sights of the city. a five hour tour and were given a ban- quet in the evening. met the arriving master horseshoers, escorting them to the convention ho- tel. The convention began on Mon- Sept. 23. Tuesday was giver e cordion pleated flounce. A feature of | over a Dresden chiffon, with bugle | proceeded in a special train high speed on. the making the first 45 miles in 46 minutes, and traveling in stretches at the rate of 70 miles an They made At Denver the reception committee BOOTH’S HYOMEI Breathe it for Cafarrh. Physicians Prescribe it and Pharmacists Recommend it Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up Head and Stops Snuffling and Hawking. In the morning, shortly after you lawake, Dear reader, do you have to hawk and strain to get that stubborn plece of mucus out of your throat? Get rid of catarrh now; it will grow worse as you grow older, One day of breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI (pronognce it High-o-me) the guaran- teed catarrh remedy will give you such wonderful relief that you will wonder why you doubted the state- | ment that Booth's HYOMEI would end the most aggravating case of catarrh. A hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI and simple instruc, tions_for use is $1.00. This Is calle the HYOMEI outfit. If one bottle does not banish your catarrh, you can get another for only 50 cents. Thousands use it for coughs, cold and croup. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co, and drug- glats everywhere, Our Showing of High ;Irade Correspondence Stationery is unusually choice, including & HURD'S, . ' CRANE'S, ', WHITING'S, ;i AUTOCRAT, and a long list of others. For a few days we are sell- ing a very high grade of Linen Note Paper for 19¢ a pound _!'.nvehpét to match at _7Tc a package Don’t miss these bargains. Gransftln— & Co. e ] The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertaker Gager. At Masonic Temple Dedication. The dedication of the new Masonic emple in West Haven Tuesday after- noon was attendeq by hundreds of the members of the fraternity, the exer- cises being conducted by the grand lodge of Connecticut, Grand Master Justin Holden of Norwich presiding. "The lengthy ceremony did not conclude until late in the afternoon, and in the evening there was a reception at the new temple to the Masons, their wives and families. We advertive exactly aw it to MURPHY & MeGARRY 207 Matn Street One of the Advantages of A Ready-made Suit - BEFORE YOU PAY Y& MONEY YOU SEE THE SUIT_ON_YOUR BACK. You see just how it looks; | you see the style, the tailoring, ithe finish, the lining, every- thing you want o know about ;the suit is right there before you. Every Suit and Overcoat of |ours is sold with our guaran- \tee as well as the makers’, 3| which makes it perfectly safe to invest your money here. Wwe'd like to have you see some of the new Fall styles. Come in. Suits $12. to $28. Overcoats $12. to $30. HORSE RADISH - aRallion’s 2 =N Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy will read the semi-annual dissertation. His topic is Some Diseases of Haemopoletic Or- gans with citation of cases. There will Charged With Theft Willliam Burke of N. I, was arrested Tuesday evening by Po- liceman Manloney. There Is a charge Many Lithuanfans throughout the state have taken advantage of the low steerage rates—$25 each way—offered by one line to Russia, and have spent by the assembly. o Superintendents’ Hour. Superintendents’ hour followed, in arily to an aute trip towards Pike's Peal, and’ Thursday was & pleasure day, when the delegates were taken on an airline raflway 3 1-2 miles long up POLICE BUSINESS. 108 Arrests in September—34 Prisoners Early selections will be re- served for future delivery if you wish. das. C. Macpherson FURRIER . 291 Main Strest, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn, POCKET BOOKS New line of Pocket Books, Purses, Pass Books, Pocket Banks and Drinking Cups. Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt Peanants and Hatbands. MRS. EDWIN FAY NOTICE Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. NEWMARKET HOTEL, the summer with friends at home. Thé Tates are generally $40 each way.. At the Groton town meeting in Po- quonnoc, Monday, C. M. Shea declared it was scandalous the way the town's money was wasted on the roads of the borough. He helleved that many days’ labor was paid for that was. not earned. Miss ICAl'fle E. Champlin has re- moved 'her studlo from West Main street to 14 Church street—adv. John Rathbun of Bozrah has had ex- cellent luck with peppers this sea- #on, gathering five bushels from his patch, some of which were about as large as muskmelons. He exhibited one bush that grew peppers upright with 13 upon It. The democratic rally Thursday night when Governor Marshall will speak at elght o'clock should fill town hail—adv Willlam H. Netherwood, for eight years foreman of the pressroom of the New York Times, died suddenly of heart disease Saturday at his home In Whitehouse Station, N. J. He was born in Westerly, R. I, 48 years ago. He leaves & wife and a sister. The semi-annual meeting of the Con- gregational Home Missionary union of Connecticut, which will be held in Danbury at the church First Congregational church today (Wednesday) is expected to bring about 100 delegates to that city. Gov. T. R. Marshall of Indiana, dem- house of the The funeral of Joseph Deberlo, Jr., was held from the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deberlo, Tuesday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock. Boston to New York will be complete. Will every woman of our state who, address, preferably by telephone, nectieut (telephone number §0 Farm- to | Miss Theodate Pope, Farmington, Con. | Served Jail Sentences. Arrests by the Norwich police in the month of September totaled 108, and of the prisoners appearing before the police court 39 paid fines or costs and 38 went to jail to work out their sen- tences. Other dispositions made of the cases included two bound over to su- perior court, four continued, 12 dis- charged, two nolled, one to almshouse, one to insane hospital, and two in charge of probation officer, The records showed the following causes of arrest: Intoxication 53,breach of peace 31, theft, 5, non-support 2, vagrancy 2, refusing to obey officer 2, sleeping in outbuilding §, violating tho motor vehicle law 3, insane 2, injury to private property 2, and one each for the following causes: Common drunk- ard, keeping disorderly house, violating factory law, defrauding boarding house keeper, exposing person, resisting offi- cer, fornication, carryingy . concealed weapons, burglary. Ninteen merchants had cause to thank the watchfulness of the men on duty nights as 19 store doors were Se- cured after being found open. SYMINGTON HOLDS LEAD. Is Still Undefeated for Norwich Roque | Championship. ; In the tournament for the Norwich | roque trophy all the games with the exception of those in which Frank H. | Fosa is scheduled have been played off, | and these will probably be completed | this week. Symington is in the lead { and two defeats. This week Fred Mil- ! lard and Guy Sullivan defeated W. Sul livan. The standing of the players: airing the disabled aeroplane pur- chased several weeks ago and which is to be used by Clarence Thompson it will be put into storage for the win- ter, the weather getting too cold for flights now. day Roy Buddington, 17, was bound lm». w and my I being Hradicated: As guests of Andrew E. Gard of | this case could not be determined, but Cromwell, Dr. J. H. Alen and Walter [as there have heen no other cases in [Ex Canfield of Norwich, Frank A. |that relghborhood it s fair to pre- be a paper by J. G. Stanton, and Dr. Wilder Tileston of New Haven will speak on Diagnostic Value of Blood Pressure, with demonstration of in- i struments. Volunteer papers will con- clude the business. { LOCATED IN CANADA. Horaco Garnier, Boy, Found by Horace Gardler, tho 18-year-old Wauregan boy, who disappeared from | home on Saturday, Sept. 21, has been | locateq in Canada. Hisi mother, Mrs. | Edmund Garnfer of Wauregan, sent | this information to The Bulletin by ; a postal card on Tuesday evening. She was In this city last Saturday looking for trace of him. TROLLEY EXPRESS Will Furnish ines Norwich Bus- Topic for M ciation. Freight, trolley and express facili- ties are three subjects which are to | Dbe discussed at the October meeting of the Norwich Business Men's asso- | clation this week. Delegates to the | state conventlon are also to be elected | and the members are reminded that the summer season s now passed and | they are expected to take up their bus- | iness with vigor. | | WEDDINGS. | | Fitzgerald—Russell. | o'clock’ and the ceremony was pe formed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Timothy M. Crowley. gerald are to reside in New London. Mr. Fitzgerald is a son of Mrs. Mary and the late Patrick H. Fitz- na Borzyn were united in marriage on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St Joseph's church, and s employed Norwich coal company and the bride which the heads of the various de- partments made reports. The reports were all of a favorable nature, and showed that the state organization is accomplishing much effective work. Miss Mary Day of Colchester, super- intendent of the flower mission de- partment; Mrs, Jessie M. Pickop of Windsor Locks, superintendent of the Sunday school work department; Mrs. Lisa K. Fuller, editor of the White Ribbon Bapner, the organization’s paper; Mrs. Mary E. Mabie of Dan- bury, superintendent of foreign work, made reports, after which Mrs. Mary B, Wilson, Philadelphia, superintend- ent of the natlonal department, gave an address. Mrs. Mary B. Wilson's Address. Mrs. Wilson's subject, which had not been previously announced, was on the Conditions of Foreigners. She began by reciting facts in general in the United States, gradually divert- ing her remarks to foreigners in Con- necticut, and showing the important part which the Woman's Christian Temperance union was taking in bet- tering their conditions. Mrs. Wilson spoke of the work of the national department in the last Sunrise Peak, 14,250, feet above sea level, and only 50 feet lower Pike's Peak. There {8 a postoffic. here, the highest in the world. this lofty station. On Friday the del Gods and other points of interest. out ‘and giving it an inviting appear ance. He understood that trade came from the tourists. DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Governor Marshal ice Presidential Candidate, Will 8peak Here. Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of Indi- ana, democratic candidate for the vice presidency, s to speak in the town hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Previous to the rally there will be a reception to the governor at the Wau- regan house and Tubbs’ band will play before the hotel on Unlon square. Among those expected to be present year in this connection, and stated that reports which were coming in were of a very encouraging nature.|senate Fred A. Johnson of Montviile | Much had been accomplished in a general way, but the biggest stride had been made in having temperance ar- ticles inserted in many of the papers {of the country which Lave circulation among the forelgn clement, Introducing Presidents. {report of Mrs. Clarence' M. Leete of | Wallingford, superintendent of the evangelistic department, the mothers’ meetings report by the corresponding Evening Programme. In the evening the session began at fusion were banked on the platform and cut flowers were tastefully ar- raved on the pulpit. On the front of near bearing the inscription, “A Medi- | Dr. Patrick Cassidy, i | L are candidate for congress Bryan Ma- | han of New London, camdidate for the and Mayor Dunn of Willimantic. The | following will act as a reception com- mittee to Governor Marshall: | Timothy Frroll C. LiM- J. annon, Joseph T. . Avery, Albert I , Walter W, Lang, Thomas H. Mobn kley, Henry F. Parker. f FUNERALS, Mrs. John D. McDougald. Me, were rendered by Mrs. George T. Lord. The bearers were Frederic A. Gallup, Gustave D. Andrews, Alvan | Tuesday afternoon a prayer service was read of the remains of Anthony Land at his late_home, at 51 Lake A. M. E. Zion church, at which Rev. than Mr. Ring_sent many souvenir cards from egates visited Colorado Springs and saw the wonders of the Garden of the Mr, Ring found Denver a handsome city, ‘its wide, level streets finely laid tour'sts made up a large part of the business of the place and that the merchants estimated about 70 per cent. of their Mayor | of theft agalnst Burke, ;! Incidents In Society. s e e 572 Mrs, Elizabeth B, Davis of Willlams ford. Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway has returned from spending scveral months in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allis of Elm avenue are passing a week at thelr summer home In Brookfleld, Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Huntington York, most of thelr summer having been spent in Bdgartown, Mass. After spending the summer with Miss Jessie Hyde of Washington street Miss Antoinette Van Cleef left Tues- day for her home in Jersey City, N. Mr. and Mrs, 8. N. Yerrington of Northfleld, Mass, are expected here today (Wednesday) for a visit their son, A. L. Yerrington of Wash- ington street. street is visiting relatives in Hart- | Hyde left here this week for New | with | frandmother's * for 4 ] a little Green Ginge? 1\ Root, ,n! a little Mustard Seed, f~.. ! ‘lf"afi"g..'n.r! -IiuleCimml'E{.’ and some Tumeric for { . She kept them in Bottled ', on the pantry shelvese Look your bottles oven today—it's pickling time and you may need somie« , thing of the sort. Oun stock is fresh gnd cleandy courteous and efficient attention regardless of ({ pounded twice a year, | ' LOAN & TRUST CO. ocratle vice presidential candidate, | wich five victorics and no defeats, with| Jeremiah Fltsgerald’ and Miss |, T0% Somalnder of the artermoon et - by i g N s NS Sv.ks tn town hall Thursday night— | Captain Wahley and Guy Sullivan tied | Mary Russell “were married /Tuesdas | o the hostesses ar ! president Nnzphy Toremian 7. Dasmond, Thom. A gl { for second place with three victories | morning in St. Mary's Star of the Sea | e of ina| Y J. De , t uren New London. The hour was § |Rc™ unions and the heariug of the| gy 1 The Lee & Osgood Co.. bride was attended by her ] Burfal was in St Mary's cemetery. | g. Won. Lost.| The ] Secretary, Miss Josephine M. Sexton | PN Tho child dled Tuesday. - ased ten St Wakiy H O | Eotieammatd: o best man waa Mat: |of East Hampton, e T e e oeaid, was ned s nstitution makes g . o had g, SMys-"Unaertaker ba- | €5 Sullivan 3 2 |thew A Reynolds of New York a |o0c SPRETINOL B 0P Contests by | from her late home at 11 Boswell ave- a special feature of Lower Washington Street will | o, F. Millard . 2 3 |brother of Daniel J. Reynolds of New | oo™ corresponding secretary, legisia- | Due af 230 orclock Tuesday sfterncon. Bl Ve 7 W, Ballieen . I ndon, brother-in-law of the bride- | ¢ g : ov. ;) - be closed to public travel wn. | 22 215, e commision v | - S DL [ G e (i demrtmen by e e el R Bt ations chursicistd | ooge 1 el amounis / e e e . F ther brother, officiated at the e DY mion|at the services. There was a lar i electric Toad to lay tracks upon the |F. H. Foss 8% [ ok el Harriet G. Cross of Norwich; Union | ¥ and extends to all cus- til further 7 : 8 organ. e ndrik | attendance, including relatives from . of o :m::e o sccount e e it U R e + Niahti After the ceremony a wedding f;g?iff,{fi‘;fi"ifig,filffisc’ &m?,',,‘:;x'}f.)f out of town, and there were many tomers exactly the same repairs to oot ve already De otk to con- | Repairs to Aeroplane at Niantic. |breakfast was held at the brides home a L o - > In ! Deautiful floral tokens of friendship. b s g e ooet neet between the end of the bridge to| 100" \raner of Mineoln is at Niantic, | on Bank street. Mr. and Mrs. Fitz- |Struction, Mrs. Laura N. Steele of pUHi Gty ohi*Cnd Abide With character of prompt, plantic, anq then the trolley road from | % Westville. The Studio Dress Accessories. . 3 5 e e Bl ve- he accoung e 4 ste Who, | fights, The machine was broken | gerald. He is president of the J. E.|7.30 o'clock. The address of the eve-| p,se0y and Henry Peale. Burial was the size of t s c lt Sh° ey e -y e i £ veral days ago when the motor | Fitzgerald company. The bride is the [ning was by Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv- | iy Yantic cemetery, and a_committal malntained. 1 ecia ' | Btate platforms of the progeesciis ror) | stopped while Thompson was making | 0ldest daughter of Patrick W. Russell | ingstone of Providence, presiden | service was read at the grave by Rev. Baposita. oo’ §Eol Ty and Who would taba Srcsive Par-{ “flight, and fell to the ground, a dis- [ 0f Bank street. She was formerly = |the Rhode Island union | Mr. Worcester. Undertaker Gager had P 2 Exclusive Gowns, Waists, 2 ¢ s ':A(e an lnLn‘\Q in- | tance of about 30 feet, breaking one of | teacher at the Harbor school. The church is tastefully db(‘“m(eddv charge of the funeral arrangements. upwards bear 4 pen » | further the Work'of the party In Gon i e L L Bentraviez—Borzyn. Fr P cen i i Anthony Land. cent. interest, c om = | Negligees, Neckwear and Ic eese [ mecticut, please send her name and | A% 800M as the machine is repaired, | Anthony Bentraviez and Miss Hele. [83vantage. ' | the ceremony being large banners | street, by Rev. Edward A. Carroll, % 3 at CARDWELL'’S, ington) 7—adv. — Pertormed by the rector, Rev. I Macle- | (1€, (0, ERIETISS 0 TGl® ood and | pastor of the A M. E. Zion church. THE THAMES Tuesday and Wednesday, = 3109 Bound Over to Superior Court. [ JeWekl Both are natives of Russian, | frome ang Native Land, On the wall | Relatives and _friends attended the i» October 1st and 2nd. ~ = 0 9 Market Street OBITUARY. From the Groton town court on Tues- | yantle street by a |In the rear of the pulpit Was a ban- | public service, which was held in the - ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED, ' over to the superior court on t & fation——What sort of a union would [ Mr. Carroll was assisted by Rev. Al- el Charles Conrad Seltzer. havEe of erimiet sy epon fone | resides at No. 82 Yantio street. our union be If every member wers | fred W .Adams and Rev. John B, Den- NORWICH, .~ CONN. 52 Church St,, Norwich, Ct. Winee, Liq The death of Charles Conrad Seltzer | year old Anna Dexter. A doctor testi- | Just like me?" The muslioal past of the service | g o t., Tanieae “unee, Liquors and Cigars. | occurred on Tuesday evening about 11 | fed that the child was mor seriously New Cashier on Duty. The delegates on their arrival at conducted by Profsasor Geary. The B e A O ] Mawls a8y Welch Ravedlt served 0 | gclock home, No. 531 Main | hurmed. Bonds of $1,200 were furnish- | John J. Shea, the newly appointed |the church ang after registering were | bearers were George Wilson, Alexander (A FrENDLY uLwess i [} Tel treet, Ea He had been in poor | ed by the accused's father, Fremont | cashier for the warer office at the city |given meal tickets for supper and din- | Randall, Charles * Allen = and Dat O aN SAVING ] health for some time and in # serious | Buddington. The child is the daughter | hall, began hie duties regularly on|ner for every day of the convention, | King. Burial was in the family plot > Buil | condition for u few weeks past He is| of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dexter of Po- | Tuesday. For some time he has boen |the meals (o be served at the Federal | in Maplewood cemetery, and a com- T | survived by his wife and a brocher. ) quomoc Bridge assieting at the office Street Methodist Episcopal church, | mittal service was held at the grave. ' !