Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1912, Page 5

R A e SR YOU CAN HAVE Indiana Lamb Ripe Figs . Hamburg Pigs h Lettuce and Celery Cauliflower and Tomatoes Eggplant and Peppers - Tender String Beans Lima and Sipeo Beans 7 Fancy Apples New Figs and Ford Dates Bartlett and Clargo Pears Quinces to bake Tokay and Malaga Grapes Cranberries and Pie Apples Loads of other good things at SOMERS’. MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Osk Strest, | | Will re-open ers 215 p..m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. For circular, call, write, or *phone 1082 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Spacialis! THE HAIR IS CONSPICUOUS ‘because of the sha: ;m- B1ve the latest Parisian touch to .your hair, to tone up the, skin and | wrinkles, " 308 Maim St, mext to Chelwea Bank.|Juifa oot7a HAMILTON WATCHES All Grades WALTHAM ILLINOIS M i ELGINS . AT LOWEST PRICES. Ferguson § Charbonnga: FRANKLIN SQUARE | Telephone 652-4. ¥ | ’ | 3 * lenses enable him'to see near and far with the same glasses. q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation ~—consequentlynoclouded vision, no dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt. ’j Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical—the most wonderful bifocals yet produced. Come in and see them. The Plaut-Cadden Company Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg., 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Conn. NOTICE—Opening of cider mill, formerly Fun by Gareity Bros on Wit son St.Is now located at city line on Pieasant Valley. road. S0 bring your apples and take home your cider on the same day. L, Gunderson, Successor, o | @heBulletin, of the Fall Hats, | 18 his third “Before selecting a Hat have Miss| At the state Baptist conference of | Points; team A, Captain John McKin- Also try selentific massage | marly of Norwich, | | | | NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912 Norwich,- Monday, Oct. 7, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. State authorities are watching out for dealers in bob veal. The delivery of mall to Ocean beach has ended for the season. The foliage along the river banks is glorious in its autumnal tints. About a dozen families are still oc- cupying cottages at Neptune park. Katherine G, Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods, 116 Main street. —adv. Ties are being assembled at Massa- peag for repairs to ‘the Central Ver- mont roadbed. Mentioned as a guest of Mrs. L. B. Smith at New Canaan, is Mrs. E. H. Ryack of Willington. Rabbit hunters claim that it is a little early for good running, as the undergrowth is still very thick. The pulpit at the First Congrega- tionat church, Stonington, was supplied Sunday morning by Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich. The field day necticut soclety, can Revolution, will be held in Water~ bury, Tuesday. The October White Ribbon Banmner urges members of W. C. T. unions to work for an observance of World's Temperance Sunday, November 10, Rev. John B: Clark of Collinsville, transferred by Bishop Nilan to Moos up to succeed Rev. John H. Broderick, was for a time pastor of St.- John's church, Montviile, .hmci £, Holdridge of Ledyard was nine cal on one s Saturday. He has occasionally raised flve on onme stalk, but one with nine is considered rare, The treasury of the eastern Con- necticut branch of the B.-F. M, Saturday,” Oct. 26, 1912, | shows receipts from June 3 to Septem- ber 25 of $31484, & gain of $204.86 over last years report. The sixtieth annual meeting of the Tollang County Conference of Congre- gll urches is to be held in the ‘ongregational church at North Cov- entry Tuesday, October 15. . Announcements have been received of the marriage in Providence of Rev. H. V. Baker, former pastor of the PERSONAL Miss Caroline Gilmartin of Norwich| is visiting in Stonington. Dr. Leonard B. Almy is ill at his home on Washington street. Mrs, D. J. Twomey has from visiting in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Adam Larrabee has returned to Norwich after a visit in Grotom. Elijah B. Lewis of New Haven was gflvmlor here over Saturday add Sun- Y. returned Miss Alice Woodward of Pasadena, Cal, is in town for a brief visit with friends. . Norman Armstrong of Waterbury spent the week end at his home in this_eity. Mr, and Mrs. William R. Perkins and daughter are to visit in Boston this week. Mrs, John Bishop of New London has concluded a visit with friends in Norwich Town. Norman I Kimball has returned from a husiness trip to New Haven and Providence. Miss Alice Chapman has returned to Norwich after a visit with rela- tives in Old Mystic. Mrs. C, H, Lester has returned home ~ | after a two weeks' visit with friends at Hartford, New Haven and Water- bury. Roderick F. Sullivan of Boston spent Sunday in Norwich, where Mrs. Sul- livan and daughters have been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. W. E. Canfield and her sister, Miss Emily Gard of Thamesville, are visiting their cousin, Mrs, F. A. Com- stock of New London. ‘Wilfred Norman, Jr, formerly of Norwich, gpent Sunday with his moth- er here. "He is now a motorman on the electrics in New York city. William Durfee, formerly of the Norwich Traction company, is break- ing in as conductor on the Groton & Stonington railway . undder Conductor Robert A. Chapman, TEAM D LEADS. Has Gained 20 New Memebrs for Y. M. C. A, Scoring 41 Points: - Team D, Captain Weston Pullen, continued to lead in the membership campaign of the Y. M, C. A. now progress, according to reports turned in on Saturday. Teams B and C made no reports on Saturday. Other teams reported the following members 2| C., worked the first degree in a pleas- TWO ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE| _ .. Mrs. Louise M. Parker of this City and Horace E. Rogers of Montville Held For Death of Agnes Watt of Montville— She Died in New London Hospital—Criminal Charged. Saturday afternopn about 4 o'clock Mrs. Louisa M. Parker, 67, was arrest- ed by the Norwich police at her home, No. 11 Tanner avemue, East Side, and in the evening after 11 o'clock .they took into custody Howard E. Rogers, 19, at his home in Montville Bots were locked up over night and until about § o'cl Sunday afternoon at police headquarters. Both are charged with murder, the information against them being based upon a statement made by Miss Agnes ‘Watt, 18, of Montville, before her death from peritonitis Saturday in a New London hospital. This was fol- lowed by an autopsy conducted by Medical Examiner Lee and Coroner Franklin' H. Brown. It is understood that another arrest in the case may follow. Chief George Linton acted promptly and efficiently as soon as the informa- tion on the case had come t6 Prose- cuting Attorney John D. Hall from Coroner Brown, and Policemen Irish and Smith arrested Mrs. Parker at her home. She denied all knowledge of the case and said she never knew the girl or the young man. The arrest of Rogers, who is the son of Frank H. Rogers, town treasurer and postmaster, and one of the most respected men in Montville, was not made untl] between 11 and 12 o'clock Saturday night. Sergeant Allen C. Matthews took the 10.45 Montville trol- ley to the village and found Rogers at his home. He was brought to police headquarters in a team. From the information in the hands of the coroner and the prosecuting torney, it is to be charged, it is w derstood, that Mrs. Parker performed KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS \RE-ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS White Cross Council Worked the First Degree—Edward T. Burke Grand Knight. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, K. of ing manner upon a class of three can- didates at Sunday afternoon’s meeting in Foresters' hall. Dr. Thomas Crow- ley was elected treasurer, Walter Ca- for three years, and Dr. ‘West Baptist church, Woodstock. It ‘matrimonial venture. Rhode Island, in Providence, today and Tuesday, Rev. Clarence M., Gallup, for- makes one of the remove | principdl addresses Tuesday afternoon. hA‘l. sit cast of Miss now of Califor- Referring to the vi H, Wohltarth, gained during the day: Team D, Cap- tain Pullen, eight new jmembers, 16 ley, three members, six points; team G. two members, four points; teams B and F, each one member, two points. present Pullen’s team, in the lead, reported 20 new members, for a total of 41 points. Team A has secur- sey, trustee E. J. Brophy, advocate. The other of- ficers were re-elected as follows: Grand knight, E. T. Burke; deputy grand knight, Henry T. Buckley; chancellor, John Hannos Teco! Patrick E‘\llllrdhf , John M, van, financial secretary; John Geogh- an, warden; Inside guard, R. W. To- bin; outside guard, Willlam Carroll. nit, the Stonington Mirror says she was formerly ‘a well liked teacher in mw:ld brick schoolhouse in the bor- oug] ‘There is local - interest in the an- nouncement that the invertory of the estate of Dr. Nathan Mayer, late of Hartford, has been recorded in the probate court. The estate s valued at $109,085.27, Chauncy A. Burdick of North Ad- ‘ams has been convicted on 19 counts for violations of the game and e laws. A prison sentence ' of three months and fines amounting to $200 ‘were im The third quarterly conference of Vi Meth church was held in the ry T) y evening, follow- ing the Epworth league prayer meet- ing, District Supt. J. H. Newland of Norwich presided. In view of the town meeting com- ing on the same évening as the Oc- tober meeting of the court of com- mon council, Mayor Murphy is to call the council meeting an hour earlier ,{ than usual this evening. 'The Connecticut company’s annual an average of 4,202 em- the state, Per car-mile, the wer miscellaneous s, $.0051, gross earnings, $.2821, g expenses, $.1801; net earn- ings, $.1019. An extra trolley car for Montville, following the regular Norwich car, con- tinues to leave New London every Sat- urday afternoon, from 4.45 to 7.45. and is greatly appreciated. Passengers for points north transfer to the Norwich car at Uncasville. John Humph: of New London in- spected the garden cities of Worces- ter last week, as a delegate from the business men's association of New London, which ig planning to establish gardens for the boys and girls of that city. Mr. Humphreys accompanied her husband. ‘With five children, four grandchil- dren, twelve great-grandchildren, and two _great-great-grandchijdren pres- ent, Hannah, widow of David S. Sweet, celebrated her 93th birthday Wednes- day at her home in North Scituate, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Sweet were married 1ll§“flllnte\‘bury, Conn,, December - 25, For “the forty-third annual fair at Statford Springs on October 10, 11 and 2, the Central Vermont railroad is offering excursion tickets to the Fair Grounds and return at very low fares. Attractive vaudeville shows are prom- ised. Balloon ascension including a triple parachute drop, and a band con- cert by Colt's Militia band of Hart- ford, are scheduled for each day. Good trotting will be a special fature and on Saturday, the last day of the fair, there will be a decorated automobile parade. For train service and rates see printed posters.—adv. Horse Started to Kick. At the Falls on Sunday evening a horse driven by a man said to be un- der the influence of liquor started to kick itself out of the harness. Friends team, taking him away and leaving the horse with its wagon standing in the street. The police were notificd and | the horse taken to the Falls stable to await a claimant. Reading Room Vacation Over. After a vacatlon of three months, the reading room of the Otis library was opened on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock and will be each Sunday until next July. Although Sunday was too bright a day for indoors, more than Onion Salt at CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Street ko WLING ALLEYS & B ., 5 centy 4 su K37 Matv Strest, mayia AWNINGS. Let me nave your order mow. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J, W. MALLETT, To106-7 . 25 visited the reading room, enjoyin both the books and papert Defining the Colonel. Senator Dixon says: “The colonel is only tHe sounding-board for the first | fight” of the i progressives. Not at all He's the kig Nok ew York World. Philadelph or_somethir Winning of the West Theodore Roosevelt will have to add | M. ALUL & CO, Prop. another volume to his story of _the Winning of the West.—Chicago Post. Generally Happens. Bryan on the stum Look out for showers of moose me New York t ¥, Market Bt | Kuaning Talegram of the driver came along with another | ed‘.!‘ht&emberl for 18 points, and team C, ‘members for 11 points. On the individual honor roll Captain Pullen is again far in the lead, having secured 14 members, for 29 points. B. Bellefleur is second with five members. and for third place Peter Sellas, Her- man Alofsin, 2d, and John McKinley are tied with three members each, six points, According to Saturday’s re- ports the first day of the campaisn closed with 51 new members secured. OBITUARY. Henry J, Eberhart. After a lengthy llness with grad- ually failing health (olh)wln']% shock some time ago, the death of nry J. Bberhart occurred on Saturday after- nood about 5.80 o'clock at the home of Dhis son-in-law, ur W. Armstrong, of Connell street. Mr. Eberhart was a native of Ger- many, but had been in Montville for & number of, years. where he conducted a farm. A year or two ago he re- moved to this city to live with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur W. Armstrong. He s survived by three children, Mrs. Samuel C. Beebe and Mrs. Arthur W. Armstrong of this city and Henry J. Eberhart of Montville. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. George Dietz, of Bozrah and five grandchildren. Charles Fox of this city is a hephew. Robert McKiernan. Robert McKiernan, aged 51, died at 8.80 o'clock, Saturday evening, at his home, No. 120 Broadway, following a short illness with pneumonia. He had been ill for about three weeks, but not until Thursday afternoon was his condition regarded as serious. Ha was born in New Haven, May 8, 1861, and was the son of Peter and ‘Eliza 'Mecljauphlin McKiernan. He was one of a family of twelve chil- dren, of whom but one is now living. As a young man Mr. McKiernan was for a number of years located in Nau- gatuck. He came to this city over 20 years ago. He was employed as a polisher in the plant of the Crescent Firearms company. It was voted to attend vesper service in a body next Sunday evening and mem| from councils of neighboring towns will be tmvited to join in the service. There was a good number present at the meeting. PASTOR’S PROMOTION IS RECOGNITION OF ABILITY Rev. John Broderick, Who Comes Here, Accomplished Much at Moosup. Rev. John Broderic] gl“' has been appointed to succeed Rev. ugh Treanor at Norwich. Father Brodedric 18 a native of eastern Con- necticut and his future home will not be far from the scenes of his boyhood. For many years he served as an as- sistant in St. Rose's parish, Meriden. He was appointed pastor of Moosup about years ago. His work in that difficult parish has been such as to claim the highest possible recogni- tion on the part of his superiors. He ®oes to Norwich with many years of mer'unu ;nd fithfiulrecord for pro- gressive and successful pastoral labor. The Catholics of Norwich will find In p:);:lnt administrator and a | devoted hard-working tor.— Catholie Transcript. i CHADWICK NOMINATED. Progressives of 20th District Name Him as Candidate for Senator. Ernest Chadwick of Old Lyme was r of Moos- nominated from the 20th district on| the progressive ticket at an adjourned caucus of the delegates in the town hall Saturday afternoon. R. Barrows of Mystic called the meeting to order and W, I Anderson of Old Lyme wds clerk. ‘John W. Wylie of Mystic pre- sented the name of Ernest Chadwick amnd the nomination was seconded by John McKendrick of Mystic. In accept- ing the nomination, Mr. Chadwick said that he decired to Work for the cause, and if elected would sacrifice his per w2 a criminal operation upon the Watt #irl in Norwich, either at the Parke: nouse or in some other place here, about three weeks ago. In the early part of last week the girl, who worked in the mill, became sick and Wwas treated by a doctor in Montville. He discovered her condition and she was sent to the hospital in New London a day or two before her death on Satur- day. The news of her death was kept a secret by the authorities until late in the afternoon. The young woman is survived by her parents, an older sis- ter who is a nurse and a younger sis- ter_of about 12 years of age. Sunday forenoon there was a confer- ence here between Coroner Brown, Judge Lucius Brown of the police court and Attorney Roderick M. Douglass, who was representing Mrs. Parker. Be- cause of the seriousness of the charge there was a question whether either of the prisoners might be admitted to bail, but it was finally agreed that $5,- 000 bail should be the amount for Mrs. Parker and $3,000 for Mr. Rogers. This was secured for both of the prisoners about 5.30 Sunday afternoon, Chester W. Barnes furnishing bail for Mrs, Parker and 2 prominent Montville FUNERALS: Joseph H. Loudon. morning the funeral sof Mrs. Joseph H. Loudon‘was held from her late home, No. 18 Sturtevant av- enue. In the large attendance were relatives from New Haven, Roehdale, Montville, Philadelphia, Wales, Mxss., and other places. The flowers wene beautiful and many. The baerers were Daniel F. Driscoll of New Ha- ‘ven, Timothy Driscoll, Edward Lou- don of Rochdale, and John Burke of this city. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral. Frederick Dearing. At 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoom, the funeral of Frederick Dearing was held from his late home, 292 Laurel Hill avenue. People from out of town an ddelegations from organizations cf which Mr. Dearpg was a member, Were present in the large attendance. There were many beautl! floral forms. Rev, Herbert J. \Vyckoff of- ficiated at the services. The bearers were Peter Fiells und L. Krauss of the Germsn & .utzen Verien of Taft- ville, Hen.y Bridger of Shetucket lodge, L O. O. F., George Duffner of the Sons of Hermann, M. J. Coscoran of the Norwich Aerle of Eagles, Will- iam J. Blackburn, K. of P, and Ben- Jamin Hannis and Edward Madden of the Elks. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery and Rev. Mr. Wyckoff read a committal’ seryice at the grave. Undertaken C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral. 9 Jacob Kempne: The body of Jacob Kempner, whose death occurred in New York on Thurs- day, wes brought here on Sunday on the 2 o'clock train and was taken in chadge by Church & Allen to be con- Stomach Feels Fine gat and Drink What You Want Whenever You Want [t=All Misery Ends Like Magic Don't you knaw that a whole lot of | this indigestion dyspepsia, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach talk 1s all noi sense. Don't you know that fermen - tation of food in the stom- ach causes " fullness, gas, ,sourness Compound- ed from the best prescription for stomach distress ever written, will put your trouble making stomach in fine condition, or money back. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets give al- most instant relfef. Take them for gas, sourness, heaviness, heartburn, or after dinner distress. Keep them with man the security for Rogers. The hearing was set for Tuesday morning here. Mrs. Parker has been involved under charges of a similar nature before. In 1905 she was arrested here, charged with having procured a criminal op- eration upon a Groton girl. This caso was finally settled by the payment of a heavy fine after she had been bound over to the superior court and the hearing had been postponed from one time to another. HUNTER MISSING, BUT DOG CAME HOME. Stanley Banas, 17, of Wauwecus Hill, Not Seen Since Noon Friday— Searching Parties Out. Fears that Stanley Banas, 17 years old, may have shot himself or possibly met with some other accident that may have disabled hima nd left him help- less, are felt at the home of his par- ents at the Ebendber Rogers farm, bo- tween Bean Hill and Wauwecus Hill Friday about noon he left the farm with a dog and gun, intending to go hunting. Since then nothing has beea heard or seen of him, and the dog has come home alone. 3 The young man’s father, with friends, spent part of Saturday afternoon apd most of Sunday searching for him, but without finding any trace of him, ac- cording to the latest report. He was to hunt, it 18 believed, in a tract called the paper mill woods, Which are sev- eral hundred acres in extent. Searching parties responded to the father's ap- peal for help on Sunday and covered a secton of the woods, but without discovering anything that would lead to the location of young Banas. The search will be continued today. WORLD CALLS FOR BEST IN THE YOUNG Rev. P. C. Wright Speaks to Young Men and Young Women. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day evening, the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, spoke upon The Call of the World to the Young Man and the Young Woman. There can be, he sald, a double interpretatio nof my topic. It may put you in mind of the lure of the world for the young from that which is highest or you may consider the call of the world for the best that is In the young man or the young wo- man for its uplifht and improvement. In recent years, opportunities for go- ing about, new pleasures and occas- jons for enjoyment have arisen among the young people. These opportunities for pleasure greatly surpass those of our fathers. This change has brought about a great change in custom, ideas and in the life of the young. The rest- lessness, dissatisfaction and the strain upon the young person by the steady whirl of pleasures does not tend to- wards the development of the strong- est manhoog and womanhood, the strongest of character. The young man has different and lower standards set before him than had his father. He is brought to believe that it is the proper thing to go down the street, smoking a pipe or a cigarette. He considers it a mark of manliness to take within his mouth the white nails of his casket. The life of today has caused ideas of modesty and charm of womanhood to fall from the high standards of the past. veyed to the Hebrew cemetery at Brewsters Neck for buri: Relatives from New York accompanied the body and friends and relatives from city = attended the services. ‘were conducted by L. Bechert of New York, a brother-in-law of the deceased. The ‘were Samuel Kronig, Cas- per Graff, Reuben Raphael and S. Mik- were relatives attending from out of town, ' Charles Conrad Seltzer. The funeral of Charles Conrad Selt- zer, which was largely attended, was you and take them regularl: our stomach is strong and vigorou ;Ar e box only 50 cents at The Le« Osgood Co. and drugglsts every: where B. Hall, all brothers and ters of the groom. from " same city were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore, eslee, Phehe Blakeslee, Mr. . Blakeslee, Jr., held on Sunday afternoon at § o'clock | Miss from his late home, No, 531 Main street and there was a wealth of floral gl:- utes from friends and relatives. Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church officiated and the bearers were all members of the Carpenters’ union, to which Mr. Seltzer %hh ed— James Grierson, M. J. Kelley, Valen- tine Reich, and E. .R. Whitmarsh. Friends and relatives from Brooklyn and New -York were in attendance. Buria) was In the family plot in Yan- tic cemetery, where Dev. Mr, Wright conducted a committal service at the grave. The funeral arrangements Wwere in charge of Henry Allen & Son. Addisen R. Monroe. From his late home at No. 502 Main street, East Side, the funeral of Addi- afternoon at 2 o'clock, the house be- ing filed with sorrowing friengds. Among these were relatives from New York and Worcester, and a_delegation from Uncas lodge, Odd Fellows, of ‘which Mr. Monroe had been a member. A hm number of floral tributes sur- rounded the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. P, C. Wright of the sons—Frank A. and Emq L. of this city, Charles New York.ori son-in- law, Frederick E. Webb of Worcester, and two grandsons, Frank M. Monroe of this cit; Webb of Worcester. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, Church & Allen having charge of the arrangements, and the service at the grave being conducted by Uncas lodge, with Frank M. Green as noble grand and Henry E. Griswold as chaplain, WEDDING, Blakeslee—Thompsen, Miss Leonas Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al;n '1"‘::“»!0! of the North Stonington road, was married Saturday évening to Harold Law Blakeslee of New Haven, son of Lieutenant Governor D. A. Blakesles of the state of Connecticut. The mar- bride before a large party of relati of both of the contracting pnru':o,' there being more than a hundred guests in attendance, filling wt.h. country New Haven, Mrs, Joseph Adams of this city, Miss Graham of New York, Mrs. Charles Noyes, Jr., and Mrs, Henry Palmer of the Old Mystic road. Miss Olga Thompson, a sister of ths bride, was the maid of honor, The officlating clergyman was Rev. Brewer G. Boardman of Waterford, who was pastor of Mr. Thompson's church ‘when the family Hved in Houe Vall The groom, Mr. Blarkeslee, accom- €, K. Billings, Jr,, Lawrence Blinn an1 €. P. Thompson Jr Besides these from New Huven wery rs, Charles L. Stewart, Mrs, Sarah Miss Florence Backus, Mr. and Joseph/ 8. Adams of this city, A. Orange, Dr. Clinton dence, Mr. ahd loss of Mystic, Mr, and Mrs, Plerson of_Westport, Conn. From Westerly there were Mr. dnd Mrs. Charles S, Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer, Miss Ireng, Peabody and Joseph Newall, and North Stonington were Mrs. Samuel Thomp- Will Be Married This Week. One of the large weddi of mext week will be that of Arthur Stearns of the Rome hotel to Miss Evelyn San- dall of North Platte, says the Omaha World Herald of last week. The wed- ding will take place in the Olive room of the Rome and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. O. D. Baltzly of Kountze Memorial church. The cere- mony will be followed by an elaborate supper, at which there will be present 100 guests. The young people will take an eastern trip, and will so time thelr visit that they will take in the world’s championship baseball gamies at both New York and Bostom. They will also visit ih Philaelphia, Wash-~ n _and Baltimore. | Mr. Stearns will be remembered as ome of the proprietors of the lunch room opened in Franklin suare several years agoq. He now has two places in Omaha. And Another Cup of Coffee. By assuring a Western audience that w“we can't: do everything all at once” the colonel may be said to have ready opened his campaign for & fourth term—New York World. Just the Man. ‘Why not send Suspender Jack to Budapest to restore peace in the Hun- n Chamber of Depgties” ‘ork Sun. = COXETER TAILOR § NORWICH , BUSINESS Enter now and be resdy e accept one of the which will be offersd this ing year. Day and Night Sesslens. Write, 'phone or call, W. E. CANFIELD, Our Ceylon and Orange Peke TEAS are pure goods, not with cheap teas to reduce Regular 60c grade 25c Pou | United Tea Importers Franklin Sq. over Somers Bey f 33 Broadway Is showing some of the ‘_ Fall Suit Dress Goods Re Billiard and Brady & $ m GEORGE G. GRANE, Underfaker and Emba 2 Provideace SL, Prompt attention to day e Telephone 630. aoTleM ¥ . @ e R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental made to order. Lettering Mlm on n AL work 48 repr ?mw Avenue, ‘Tel. 634-6. FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repair and remodel yi Furs and postal card and I He was married in this city May 4, 1911, to Miss Josie Cantwell, by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. He leaves be- sides his wife, one daughter by a for- mer marriage, and a brother, Charles McKiernan of Jersey City. He was ell liked by his fellow workmen and by all with whom he came in contact and his death is a matter of deep re- gret to those who knew him. He was a member of Court Sachem, No. 94, Foresters of Ameri, | Incidents In Society. T Miss Anna L. Ely of Washington street is visiting relatives in New York. | Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem terrace, spent several days in New York last week. Miss Sheldon of Pawtucket, R. L has been the guest of Mr. an Ansel E. Beckwith of Lincoln avenue. Miss Mary T. Almy, who has been the guest of friends in town for a number of ‘days, has returned to New York. | Robert Briggs, a member of the en- | tering class at Brown university this year, spent Sunday at his home on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick T. Sayles of Washington street have been vis- iting friends in New Rochelle and New | York city. Miss Ruth @Kinney of Huntington place has gone to Boston, where she will take a_course in domestic science at the Y. W. C. A After passing several months | Nantucket, Mass, Mrs. George Howland and her daughter, Miss Eliz- | abeth Howland. are at their home on the Scotland road. at | oo Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chapman of Sachem terrace, who were in New- ton Highlands last week, attending the marriuge of their son, Lawrence Chapman, have returned home. Their Trouble, Some men have too many Strong Hopes and work too little—Atchison Globe. SO S ST e For transporting race horses in France without fatigue an automobile truck has been built with two com- modious stalls 2 sonal business to the carrving out of his official duties. i The delegates present were: O. T John Taylor, Waterford rows, John Wylle, W. B. Patterson, James McKendrick, Norton Wheeler, Stonington; W. L. Anderson, Stoning- ton; Roy Gardiner, Montville. CAUCUS HOUR CHANGED. Republicans to Make Nominations at Seven o'Clock Gathering. | Republican caucuses, by requirement of the state committee, must be held on October ninth, A change in the usual hour -has been made necessary by the fact that two party caucuses are scheduled for that night, and the re- | publicans will gather at seven o'clock, while will give time for the transac- tlon of business before the bull moose party caucus is held at eight. ! Y. M. C. A, Factory Night. | _This evening has been designated a: Fuctory Night at the Y. M. C. A. hui | ing, and employes of all factories of | s well, will be made welcome at the | Association headquarters during the | evening. £ most entertaining athletic | programme has been arranged. Durirg the evening concert numbers will be | rendered by Swahn's orchestra. In th | early part of the evening there will be | athletic events in the gymnasium, aa teams representing the Crescent Fire- | arms company and the International | Silver company plants will meet at in- | door baseball and in a tug of war. { There will be a basketball ‘game be- | tween_the Totokett mill's five and the United States Finishing company team. An exhibition drlll will follow. In the | latter part of the evening the stage | will be set {n the Association auditori- ! um, where there will be a wrestling | maich, comedy boxing and hand bal- ancing by Kristek and Malcolm. There will be refreshme | Visited His Son in New York. Herman Alofsin has returned after a stay in New York of ten days, where he visited his son, Dr. sin. The er is a_physi growing ctice, and is re | particula | cases. v well qualified Officiated at Hartford Dedication. Grand Master Justin Holden and Grand Chaplain Rev. F. W. Coleman of this city, with the other officers of the Grand lodge of Masins in Connecti- cut, officiated at the dedication of the new Masonic Temple in Bast Hartford on Saturday. { { { the tiwn, and any other young men | But let us consider the call of the .| world in the sense of the young man’ or young woman's duty to take his best into the world for its uplift. If the young men and the young women could only catch the widespread vision of the day they would feel the mighty call of the Lord. The question of the day is not of the tariff, or of the cxport port trade, of the full dinner pail, but whether lust and unrighteousness and corruption or God and justice shall rule. Shall the pages of history be written in blood or in peace? ~The work of todag is Dot in sclence, not in_industry, but in human life, I hu- man character. he stupendous issues of the stats the country and the world today, cen- tering in human life, demand of the young man three things, that he may cope with the situation. He must be filled with the spirit of Jesus Christ. The man who would deal with the mighty questions of the world must be pure. In the spirit of Jesus is the { comprehension of God's will. God is | calling the young men to take a stand in the world to take up and finish the reat tasks In God's way. He must have the wisdom which comes from above to foresee the re- {sult of the great issues, and he must | nave a'body clean and vigorous enough to support the great strain of mind 'and spirit in dealing with great ques- |tions. Pure in mind, pure in body, and pure in heart, filled with the spirit of | Christ, mighty because God has given him_power, the young man stands | world. God is calling the young men {and the young women into the great | world of affairs, opportunities and is- | sues, to fight the battlp along the lines | of righteousness. A Permanent Candidate. The Bull Moose leaders, who have taken a six-year lease of their new | headquarters in Boston ,apparently |feel that the colonel is no temporary candidate.—Boston Globe. Interesting, Not Important. The quarrel that has broken out be- tween Frank A. Munsey and Bill Flinn looks as it it might be almost as im- ‘> | portant_as it is interesting—Indian- apolis News. | - SRR { Letting in the Light. increasing vindictiveness in Mr. | Roosevelt's speeches doesn't indicate | tion out West that pleases him.—Prov- idence Tribun The insurance companies of United States in 1911 paid out $5 640,000 the ready to fight the great battles of the | that he is getting the kind of recep- | panied by a brother, Albert D. Blakes- lee, as best man, with the clergyman, met the bridal party in the west room, where the nuptial knot was tled. Pre- vious to the mafriage ceremony Mrs, Olive Adams Potter of this city sang O, Promise Me, accompanied by Joseph Adems on the plano. The bridal party entered to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin, played by Miss Helen Coats. During the service Hearts and Flowers wad Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee, The bride was given away by her father, the cere- mony used by the Rev. Mr. Boardman ‘being a simple but effective single ring servivce. The bride was attired in charmeuse | draped in chiffon with Venetian lacs, | while the maid of honor wore white satin with trimmings of chiffon. The ift of the grooom to the bride was an | amethyst and pearl brooch and a dia- ‘}mond and pear] necklace; to the best man a stickpin. | After the ceremony and reception | refreshments were served in the large | dining room, comsisting of chicken | salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. The departure of the newly married couple | did not occur_until about 8.30, When they left for Westerly by auto. They | went to Boston Saturday night and are plannine to to Albany and then down the Hudson to New York, from ‘whence they will sail for Bermuda for | an_extended wedding trip. The relatives of Mr. Blakeslee eame |from New Haven by auto. There ‘were several machines, and a luncheon |was enjoyed by the “roadside near | Lyme. In the afternoon they came on to North Stonington. After the wed- ding they returned, some of the ma- chines going only as far as New Lon- don Saturday night, and others all the way to New Haven. In the party were friends of both Mr, and Mrs. Blakeslee whom they had made in New Haven. Mrs. Blakeslea met her | husband in the New Haven High school, where she was an attendant while her father’s family was resident therefl Mr. Blakeslee 18 a civil engi- neer, a graduate of Yale Scientific school. He is now with the firm of C. | W. Blakeslee & Son of New Haven who are large contractors and rail road buflders. | "The gifts were many and consisted of a large amount of silver and cut glass. There were also a number of viluatle rugs and pieces of furniture. The following were in attendanco from New Haves Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mrs. D. Blakeslee, the parents of the groom, Miss Martha Blakeslee, Miss Dorothy Rlakeslee, Grant Blakeslee and Mr. and Mre, HOSE who deposit their savings with this institution on or before October 10th wil} receive 4 per cent. com~ pound interest from the first of the month. Any amount down to $1.00 is sufficlent to open a savings account. Open Saturday even- ings from 730 till 9§ o clock. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH CONN |For Good COFFEE order from Rallion’s pt. 30, 1912 Sept. 30, 1013, are pt: 30, 1913, are the office Oct. 1, from 8.30 &. m evening of Oct. Additions will remaining unpaid YHN oct1d to B p. 19 fro; made to all bills ter Oct J. SHEA, m Cashier, prices — best quality. ‘when and where to buy my and Feed and my customers get advantage of this knowledge in & Uttle better grade of Hay, Grain and Beed and at a little cheaper prics. I'd Hke to add you to my list of pleased cule tomers. ness before dfum better ¢ ing columne of The Buletine know how Hay, Gesin I do business “on the lewel™ 1 - CHAS. SLOSBERG, J Wi~ 3 Cove Street ) DO YOU KnNOW M s the best place In Norwich to have shoes tapped and heeied? 1f you then you will know Goodyear Shoe Repairing A, VALLIX, Prop. 96 Framkiin Strese al, Delivered to Any Part of Nerwich the Ale fhat i acknowiedued o be the best on PEERLESS. receive prompt attention HANLEY'S order wil . (he market . J. McCORMICK. 20 Framahin 8% —————— e WHEN you want to put yeur Busse 7o 18 mo Mo ™ tha advertiSe