Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1913, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN. FRIDAY. $EPTEIBER 12, 1913 Oon't Waiiu-Binan Damson Plum Wild Grapes Cauliflewer Fancy Alberta Peaches Dill and Leeks Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Green Peppers Hot Peppers White ons Bartlett Pears SOMERS WS Night School at the Norwich Business Coliege, Opens Monday Night, Sept. 15th Terms $4.00 per month W. E CANFIELD, Prop.| Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER | Willimantic twe days each For appeintments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. STUDENTS { will find the largest and best| assortment of Fountain Pens CRANSTON'S The Old Reliable BOOK STORE Where all the needs of the! students are looked after with | special care. Pickling Onions Red abbage Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. ‘ Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pras. “Black Cat” HOSE For Boys and Girls Wear three times longer than any other boys’ hose. i Reinforced knee, heel and! toe. Will Hose ever made. Those who | have bought them say so. SOLD BY The F. A. Wells Go. “Good Clothes Store” P. S.—Boys’ School Suits are ready. Suits with an ex- tra pair Pants for $5.00 and $6.50. A full line of WEPDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 ANL 27 FRANKLIN STREET THERE 5 no advert o Cunnecticut e tin fo. business nlu? ng medium in ual i The Bul- | s ¢ o) City tonight to lecture Yankee on the West Coast of Africa, which tells of his experiences on the | dark continent. A pleasant reunion of a few mem- | ! the | conve arrested. is claimed that he is im- plicated in the theft of a valise which | had been left for a few minutes by its owner in Rose plg Kremski had once before been in {#%e hands of the New London police, but escaped from the tion house | there by getting out through a win- dow. On the night that Kremski was arrested in New lLondon Sergeant Al- | *. Matthews was al the desk here eceived the report of the arrest ad just time to start Policeman Patrick Murphy off for New London | {on the last trolley car to bring the prisoner back here, and then he tele- phoned again to New London to let police headquarters know an officer was on the way. That time he learned | the New London police no longer had yner whom they had had fn shortly befor evening at police head here Kremski explained his The Bulletin. i ewich, rriday, Sept. 12, 1913. — VARIOUS MATTERS Since the rains shallow wells have begun te filk Many of the eastern Connecticut granges are planning harvest exhibi- tions, Since cooler weather came fishermen in the shore tvwns are catching little blues in large numbers. There was a light frost both Wed- nesday and Thursday mornings, but net enough to do any damage. Harsemen from this section were in Old Lyme Tuesday atiending theg auction of the J. B. Sterling stables. One local lawn was mowed this week, the first time there has been any grass worth cutting there since June. Because northern lights have been seen this week an early winter is pre- dicted by some of the prognosticators. The temperature early Thursday morning was 46 degrees, just one de- gree higher than on Wednesday morn- ms. This week's storm blew off many bushels of appies which orchard own- ers had planned to pick later and with care. High mass and vespers will be re- sumed in St. Patrick’s church on Sun- day next after suspension during the summer. Rev, Frank A, Fuller of Norwich was the preacher at Newent church, lisbon, Sunday, when communion was obsery Wednesday at Bridgeport there w a meeting of the commitiee on the ry vision baptist of the by-laws convention, of the state vacation house on closed its summer | nd the girls returned | Ve Sreezy Point ntic_ river T uesday rattleboro, The The annual meeting of the Con ecti- cul Fish and Game Protective ussocta- tion is 10 be held at The Heublein in Hartford today (Friday The Connecticut Ice Deale: 3 cialion had its outing and dinne | the Colonnade, Savin Rock, Thursda About a hundred members were pres ent School began this week with Mis Wilbur of Wiilimantic teacher a st Mc A Groton young lady, Gladys | Hall, is teack chool at Allyn Point. | | Rev. Marian H. Jones, a former pas- | tor the Staffordy Congregational | church, has accepted the call as pastor of the Congregational church in Can- terbu; bers of the Wilson family was held at Stevens cottage at Lake Archer, Franklin, s., the other day, well attended. n ar ing Preparations are being made for the tion of the Past Councilors’ as- n of the Daughters of America sociat of this state, which will be held in Danbury Wednesday, Sept. 17. | Mrs. Cynthia K. Fuller, state organ- unshine s hine International of the 2 talk on S av an a loc perance chapel, Nia Thursday | ternoon. A meeting of examiners and balmers in the diffe held in New York representing the Connecticut d were Arthur R. Le . Sed Thomas W. O’Keefe, treast Mrs. ned Groton Amos Hewitt has re the Norwich stat ing at her home for some time. rom | Hewitt manifested symptoms | which made her return to that insti- tution for further treatment advisable, | Work on the Comnecticut college for | women has progre ar as to| show a water color of what the buildings are expected to look like | when completed, with the surroun | property attachéd for college purpe i A poultry institute is to be held at the Congregational church, Willington | Hill, th (Friday) evening The prin- cipal speaker will be Prof. W. F., Kir or of poultry b bandry patrick, profe { o | at the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege. “The new turntable at Saybrook Point ! was completed Tuesday noon, at which | time the engines stopped running to the Junction to turn around for their return trip for Hartford, the ct | ever since the company placed large engines on the Valley branch. | Low GColonist Fares to California via Washington-Sunset Route, Sept. 24 lly conducted tourist from Washington without anday. Berth $9. Washington streets, SLIPPED OUT OF POLICE STATION WINDOW. William Kremski, Who Got Away in | New London, Arrested Here. | William Kremski, wanted by the po- lice ever since early this summer, was found here on the street Thursday morning by Policeman Dombroski and | It i escape in New London by saying that he w in the mess room there and when the policeman went out into an- other room Kremski slipped away through the window. NORWICH GIRLS IN WILLIMANTIC FAIR MIDWAY Trio Appearing In So-Called Houchi- Kouchi Aect. Norwich visitors to the Willimantic fair on Thursday returned with the news that a trio of Norwich girls were to be seen in the midway there, ap- pearing in a sort of houchi-kouchi show One of the girls belongs to a Frank- lin street family and the other two are sisters who live on Jail Hill. It is understood that the manager of their act has hooked .his performance for the Danbuy and 04e® ahate Lains, hospital | S PERSONAL Mrs. P, J. Cassidy was at her sum- mer home In Ashford recently. Benjamin Miller of Norwich was a recent visitor with friends in Daniel- son. Mrs. Frank W: Clapp of Niantic has :'e{e;\‘ the guest of relatives in Nor- vich, _=Mrs. Charles Patten of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. J. N: Sibley in Stafford. Mrs. Elisha Briges and son of North Stonington are suests of her brother, William Reyle, of Norwich. _E. C. Cemmerford and family of Norwich, who were at the Biberon gottage, Pleasant View, have returned home. Miss Margaret Lawler has returned to Willimantic after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs, K. S. Law- ler, at the Greeme cottage, Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. S. Miller of Moosup and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathew- | Son of Plainfield are spending a fort- night at the Hopkins cottage at Lord's Point. Mrs. Ralph P. Wentworth and chil- dren, Edward Beimont and Gwendol¥n, of Sanford, Maine, are visiting Mrs. Anthony Barard of the Bast Side for a few weeks. Miss Bertha Crane Lamb has re- turned to East Orange, N. J., and has resumed her duties as teacher after spending her summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Daniel W. Lamb, of Ledyard. WOMAN INVESTIGATOR. Labor Commissioner Conndlly Appoints Miss Holloway of New London. Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolly has appointed *Miss Charlotte Moly- neux Holloway of New London to the position of investigator of the indus trial condition under which women and rls work in_this te. Miss Hollo- way will receive $125 a month in sal- ar; The position was created by the gen- eral assembly at the last session. The sum of $3.000 sappropriated to meet the expenses, including ary of the investigator. vides that the investigator will report to the labor commissioner, who will wa make a report to the general assembly | at the next session. The appointment of investigator was left with the labor | ways bright and cheerful. s a member of Park Cong He w - gational church. Mr. Wilson married Miss Helen Vaughn of Norwich, Conn., by whom he is survived. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Howard Kendall of Troy, N. Y Mrs. Richard Church. Mrn, Feey W frurch of FMontville] d on her 90th birthday anniversary. She was born Sept. 10, 182 and d Wednesday night after a brief ill di ness. Mrs. Church was the widow of Captain Richard Church, an old whale- ship master, who sailed in the New Lonon fleet years ago. Mrs. Church was born in Ledyard and was a daughter of Silas Sterry. She was the mother of two children, both of whom are dead. For 25 years she had resided with of Uncasville. _—_— Mechanicsville. n Mechanicsville for the past Year, have returned to Worcester to live at 25 Summer street. EFFICIENCY IN ADVERTISING maximum of re~ minimum of effort is Getting a sults for a the thing. Manufacturers of are using the Bul- That's why National Products Daily Newspapers like letin ‘ They find it brings returas because they concentrate their power on a market they waat to reach, time they enthuse the dealers in that lo- cality—because they are creat- ing 2 demand that brings cus- tomers to their stores. And at the same Dealers are quick to co-oper- ate with manufacturers who help them sell goods. The Bureau of Xdvertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York, will be glad to offer suggestions for a co-operative advertising campaign. a Such campaign can doubt- less be made to fit your business and increase your sales, the sal- | The law pro- | T2 Jared Ballos| Mr. and Mrs. Nich. | orin olas Marchaud, who have been living4 0CAL TRIAL OF L ITALIAN BEGUN Leonardo Baptiste Accused of Slashing Gusieppe Johngregno Last May on Centennial Sq\nre—Albut Zeharba Found Guilty - in Cutting Affray in Glasgo—Given State’s Prison Sentence of from Three to Four Years — Late Thursday afternoon in the su- perfor court here the trial of Leonardo Baptiste was begin on the charge of assault with intent to kill and murder Gusieppe Johngregne in this eity on the night of Sunday, May 4th. Leaving a trail of blood all the way from Centennial square, where the as- sault took place, along Broad street, Lake street and Frapkiin street on the way to police headquarters, John- gregno came to the police station that night bleeding profusely from cuts on the face and head. He accused Baptiste of doing the cutting. Bap- tiste escaped and was not arrested until several days later when he was brough¢ here from Worcester. He was located through going to a hospital to have a bullet wound in his hand treated. Johngregno had fired a re- volver in the scuffle. When court adjourned on Thurs- day afternoon at 4.30 o’clock unfil 10 o'clock this morning, Johngregno was on the stand undergoing cross-exam- ination. When court came in Thursday morn- ing at 10 o'clock Albert Zeharba, who was on trial for assault with intent to kill on Stanley Dutka in Glasgo, re- sumed his_testimony, which had been interrupted when court adjourned on Wednesday. Zeharba claimed that he was assaulted by Dutka In the upper portion of the house in Glasgo where there was a wedding celebration, and the witness said he rolied down stairs. Zeharba claimed that he used a stick to defend himself and when it brokq | the ragged edges made the wounds on Dutka. Arguments for the sf by Major Hull and Attorney A. M. Brown and for the accused by Attor- { ney John D. Hall. After Juage Greene I ate were made had charged the jury and they had had | the case under consideration for 20 minutes they returned a _verdict against the accused, which Foreman | Martin E. Jensen reported was guilty of wlt with intent to kill without malice. Afternoon Session. | commissioner. Court went out for the noon re Miss Holloway was highly recom-|and after it was in ssion again mended to the labor commissioner for | Hughie Jollimore pleaded guilty to en- the position. Among those whe recom- | tering a building jn Waterford owned | mended her was Major Walter Fitz- Dby Harold Church and taking there- maurice of New London, who stated|from on May 17th some articles of in his letter that five years ago Miss | about the value of $22. Holloway dispensed a food and fir Attorney Roderick M. Doug] made fund amounting to $15,000 in the city | 2 Plea for the accused, who he said of New London, and that she did her[h2d come from Nova Scotia and had work in a very satisfactory manner. | Worked at various occupations and he R R believed he was not up to the average OBITUARY. in_mentality. i Judge Greene made the sentence for Mrs. Frank E. Butle Jollimore nine months in jail. Mrs. Frank E. Butler, aged 66, died Sentence for Zeharba. the home of her brother, R. F.| State’s Attorney Hull moved for Smith, No. 34 Lincoln avenue, at 6.30 | sentence on Albert Zeharba and Attor- o'clock - Wednesday evening, following | ney Hall, counsel for the man, made a a long period of poor health. Her|plea for a lenient sentence, who he death was most unexpected and she|said had a wife in Jewett City who was seriously ill but a short time. |is out at work, although she is Hardly She was born in Killingly June 29, |able to do so. §47, and was the daughter of John| Attorney A. M. Brown made the S. and Susan Smith, e was married | statement that no man in the town in Killingly to Frank E. Butler and|had made as much trouble for the from that time until a few years ago | authorities as Zeharba nad and that she resided in New York city, where| Mr. Brown had prosecuted him as Mr. Butler was engaged in the safe h as four times and upon one time s. He died four years ago in | a a conviction and sentence he New Canaan, Conn., and for the past|had threatened to get even on the three years Mrs. Butler has resided | consiable. The assaults that Zeharba with her brother, R. F. Smith, in this | had made upon others had always been city. aggravated. Mrs. Butler is survived by four| Judge Greene said that this was a brothers, Joseph Smith of New Bed- | serious offense in this case and aside ford. Herbert and Albert Smith of |from the previous reputation of the Danielson and R. F. Smith. man showed that he had made a ser- ault and had inflicted serious Fostee Witgon. ipon his victim. The judge Early Thursday morning Foster Wil_ | made the sentence not less than 3 nor son passed peacefully away at his|more than 4 years in state's prison. home, No. 317 Broadway. He had been Leonardo Batiste on Trial. in_poor health for some time. A jury was then chosen for the trial Mr. Wi vas born in Lowelld o¢"feonardo Batiste of this city upon ss.. May 29, - son of Foster Wil-| the “charge of assault with intent to and Maria Lovejoy Wilson, | j)j and murder Gusieppe Johngregno E rly years in the place| ,n the night of May 4th in this city, of his birth. He came to Norwich | 'gtate's Attorney Hull is assisted in when a young man, and for a few| the trial of the case by Attorney John vears was with F. A Wells & Co.|D. Hall. For the accused attorneys after which Mr. "Wilson went to New | Thomas M, Shields and Daniel M. orkc city and was in business thers | Cronin appear. for several years. Failing in health, in 4 he came to Norwich, where he Bheived’ His - Soars, e gl el A i Dr. J. Donohue, whe was called afflictions with bravers and was al-| (o the Norwich pelice headquarters to which Johngregno came after the stabbing, was the first witn John- sregno stood by the witness stand and the doctor pointed out on his head He pointed out where five cuts had been made. Two were neariy parallel across the right cheek from the cor- ner of the eye, one running down into the neck and the other down to the jaw bone. There had been cuts up close to his hair over the frontal bone on both sides of the head. That on the left side ran down over the ear and cut through the top of that. There was also a cut over the outside of the right eve and one in the left cheek. The cuts were all clean cuts and might have been made with a razor. The cut down into his neck was in dan- gerous proximity to the carotld ar- tery and the man’' had lost a large amount of blood, but Was surpris- ingly strong nevertheless. The doc- tor said he sewed the wounds up and sent the patient to the Backus hos- pital. On cross examination. by Attorney Cronin, the doctor said that Johngreg- no had evidently been drinking that night, but he could not say to what extent. Johngregno was able to wallk around all right, but was ugly while he was being sewed up and was hard to manage. Testimony of Johngregno. Johingregno is a man of small stat- ure, hardly five feet tall. He was n put on the stand and gave his e dence through the Italian in:orpreter, Louis Dondero of New London. witness said he was a married man with his family in Italy and had been in Norwich about § vears He work- ed for a local contractor. Johngregno testified that he met Leonardo Batiste in a house in Nor- wich on the night of May 4th but couldn’t tell where. Another man by the name of Albino was there. There was no trouble at the house. Late at night, after 10 o'clock, the witness, Batiste and Aibino went out to walk could not tell the name of the On the way they were argu about an argument Batiste had had with another man. The argument got hot and Batiste accused Johngregno of being against him. Then Batiste punched him and Johngregno and Johngregno struck him back. Batiste put his hand into his pocket and then cut Johngrezno on the top of the head. Shot Revelver in the Ai The witness pulled a revolver and fired three shots in the air, he said. Batiste getting one bullet through the hand as he stuck up his hand to ward off the shots. After the shots were fired. the two men went to the ground | together and Batiste cut him up. Some other men who were there ran away when the first shot was fired. Batiste also ran away after the cutting. Johngregno said he went to the house of a man named Fredericks to wash off the blood, but could not get in and then he went to the police station. Johngregno Also to Stand Trial. In amswer to a question Johngregno said he had been arrested and out on bonds for trial in_the superior court for assauit on Batiste. The witness said he had been board- ing at No. 306 Franklin street, but he professed complete ignorance of the names of other streeis or where the house was to which he went with Batiste. There had been a christen- ing at the house and they drank some beer. On cross examination by Attorney T. M. Shields, Johngregno said the house they went to was not on the same street as that on which he board- ed but was in back of Franklin street. The people in the house were strangers to him and he was taken there by the other men. He had all the drinks he wanted at the house, five. six, tem, twenty glasses. He denjed that he had ever played in a card game with Batiste, where there was a first boss and a second boss. After Witness in Worcester. Capt. Twomey and Policemen Jacob Vetter and Charles Smith are among the witnesses summoned. There Is a state’s witness in Wor- cester who is wanted here and on Thursday afternoon after court Capt. Twomey left for Waorcester to sum- mon the witness for Major Hull. William M. Burdiek of Norwich, Charles H. Benjamin and Morris R. Flynn of Preston, Albert H. Foote of Colchester, Walter G. Burdick and Arvine Dawlev of Griswold, Elmer E. Pultz and Heonry J. Williams of Leba- non, Merritt Austin of Bozrah, John Stevens of Sprague, Benjamin Hall of Voluntown, Charles A. Whitaker of Lisbon. NORWICH TRAVELERS IN FOURTH REGIMENT. To Be Company D in Unique Plan to Gain Members. The national erder of United Com- mercial Travelers has instituted a new sort of membership campaign, based on the(divisions of the United States |army. “The high officers of the Sus preme council form field and staff, and the supreme counselors of the local lodges are captains. Bach member of the order enlists to bring in one new recruit before June, When the task is done he re- a discharge signed by the gen- imo and his adjutant. S. Willard of Wethersfield, who is zrand page of the supreme council, has een commissioned colonel of ~ the Fourth regiment, which includes Hart- ford council as Company A, New Ha- | ven council as Company B, Bridgeport | council as Company C and Norwich council as Company D. In this manner it is hoped to in- crease the membership of the order by 25,000 in the next year, raising the total membership to 100,000, Orders pubiished also urge the army to fight against suspension of present members who, falling behind tn dues, are in bad standing and “knock” the order, WIRE DOWN ON WESTERLY TROLLEY LINE, Traffic frem Westerly te White Reck at Standstill Thursday Night. ! | At 8 o'clock Thursday evening about 1,008 feet of the overtead wire on the Norwich and Westeriv line dropped near the substation a:i White Rock, a this side of Westerly, all traffic on that end of the line s blocked for the balance of the evening, as no power could be secur- ed on the Wesierly side of the break. The reguiar schedule was kept up between Norwich and White Rock. A sang of men was Set to work, and it was anticipated that the damage would be repaired so that no trouble would be experienced this morning. The cause of the break was not known. Largest Free Academy Entering Class. The entering class al the Norwich Kree Academy numbers about 200, and is the largest entering class in the his tory of the institution. The whole number of students al present num- bers nearly 530, while last year's stu- dents numbered 480. Wednesday s the opening day of the fall term. Mrs. Root in Serous Condition. Mrs. Edward L. Root,of No. 11 Slater avenue, was strickén by a shock late Thursday afternoon and at an late hour in the evening her condition was S FRURDIRA. A8 SAElONN $1,678,000 FOR NEW TMAMES RIVER BRIDGE. Figure Reported by New Haven Road in Massachusetts Hearing. At the hearing Thursday at Boston before the Massachusetts public ser- vice commission on the matter of the proposed $67,000,000 bend fssue of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company teztimony was given regarding the appropriations voted by the directors and still pending. Among these were the following: $1,678,000 for a four track bridge at New London: Air Lin: improvements, Middletown to Willimantic, $898,435; sidings at Mystic, $1,915: reconstruc tion of a bridge at Mystic, $1,358. PLACES FOR VOTING Will Be Same as Last Year, Except on the West Side. Those who are to be made voters this year must have applications in before Sept. 18, and voters will be made Sept. 27. This year but one da: wil be devoted to the making of vo ere, It will be necessary to secure new voting quarters in the Second district, on the West Side, as the store which wag formerly used is now occupled but the store which was formerly occu- pied by E, Tracy mav be secured for the purpese. In the other districts the polls will be Joeated as follows First distriet, eity hall; Third district, Un- ion hall; Feurth, the brick sehoolhouse, Norwieh Town; Fifth, Taftville, the gigx']hull, and on the Baet Side Biliings’ all, The | ON BUYING SUPPLIES FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS. Governor Will Meet Representatives on Sept. 23, On the invitation of Governor Bald- win, a meeting of representatives of institutfons will be held in the senate chamber on Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 11.30 a, m, to consider the matter of pur- chasing supplfes for state insiitutions. From Norwich this will inelude repre- sentatives from the Norwich state hos- pital and the Nerwich tubereulosis sanatorium. Governor Baldwin's invitation to the different institutions te be represented at the conference is as follows: “On consuitation with the comptrol- ler, I have thought it would be desira- ble if the heads or purchasing agents of our various Institutions supported by the aid of the state would meet occasionally and compare notes as to the price they pay for supplies pur- chased and as to the rejative cost of the support of the inmates of the sev- eral institutfons. It may be that such a gathering would take the shape of a permanent body with very useful func- tions to perform. I ask you to con- sider this subject and if convenlent to attend a meeilng such as I have de- scribed to be held at Hartford, in the old senate chamber, on Tuesday, Sept. at 11.30 a. m. “If you attend, it would promote the object proposed if you could state, on behalf of your institution, the amount and grade of the main standard arti- cles purchased on its account, the unit price paid for aech and the names of the sellers. Among the articles that might be termed standard, and for which, by some common concert of action, it might be that greater uni- formity of price could be obtained, would seem to me the following: An- thracite coal, bituminous coal, butter, eg®s, peas, beans, lard, toilet; soap, iaundry soap, toilet paper, hay, grain, seeds, potatoes, cereals, rice, flour, cot- meats, mmon on.” ls, use, ton the tobacco and auze, bedding, sugar, medicines in most « absorbent c MARRIAGE LICENSE TROUBLE Two Preston Men Engage in Fight on Main Street. After spending all on Thursday in straightening out some trouble over a marriage license which seems to have been taken out largel through a misunderstanding or a Joke John T. Haight and Thomas Mitchell, | both of ‘Preston, became engaged in a fistic encounter about 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon on the sidewalk near the day in this city i | corner of Main and Cliff stre and | arrested by Policeman Charles | Smith on the charge of breach of the peace. The clothing and hands of Mitchell were plentifully _spattered | with blood that had come from M Haight's nose and wounds on his face Mr. Halght had taken out a licens here over a week ago to marry a rel- atlve of Mr. Mitchell's. When the young women told M Mitchell that the license had been taken out without her knowledge, and that she had been Joking with Mr. Haight, if re had been any talk of marriage licenses, the two men came to the ty together to investigate and clear up the matter. In the end they came to blows, Mr. Mitchell claiming that Mr. Haight was the aggressor in that respect and struck the first blow Typhoid from New London Dairy. According to the New London health officer, 14 cases of typhoid fever there |have been traced to one dairy which has been supplying the families af- fected, and the dairy has just been alth officer. closed by order of the h Incidents in Society. Dickson H. Leavens, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Leavens of Broadway, will return to Yale nexc week, to study for his degree of M. A.. and will 1 of the instructors in mathematics dur- in the winter. Mr. Leavens has spent three years in China in Y. M. C. A. work for Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ITamilton Smith have sent out invitations for the wed- ding of their daughter, Helen Bucking- ham, and Mr. Linzee Sewall Hooper, on the evening of Saturday, Oct. 4, at 7 o'clock at 108 Washington street, the old Sturtevant mansion. Mr. and Mrs, Hooper will be at home after Nov, at the Hotel Mohican, New London. 1st CHINA CONSIDERING JAPANESE DEMANDS. Apclogy for Nanking Cutrage and In- demnity Are Asked. Peking, Sept. President Yuan {Shi ai and his advisors have taken under consideration the demands made by the Japanese government, whic are tantamount to an ultimat the xilling of three Japanese at Nan- king, the maltreatment of a consular messenger, the torture of a Japane leutenant at Hankow and the impris onment for two davs of a Japanese lieutenant at Shantung. Japan de- mands an apclogy for the insuits to the Japanese flag, the punichment of those responsible, and the payment of an in- demnity, the amount of which is to be arranged later. The Japanese say that the demands represent the minimum to which China must submit without delay, otherwi Japan may take such action as deemed n. ry. A member of legation stated privately that if the term were known at Tokio the people would consider that the government had betrayed its trust and sacrificed the nation’s honor. It is thought here that the Japanese government is as anxicus to settle the matter as the Chin and has pre- sented minimum demands in consider- ation of foreign criticism and in order that the Chinese goversment could ac- cede quickly and readily. THIN PEOPLE CAN INCREASE WEIGHT Thin men and women who lke to increase their weight or 15 pounds of healthy “stay (here” | fat should try eatingha little Sargol with their meals for a while and note would with 10 AUTOMOBILE HIT TEAM. Upset Mrs. Frank Crandall's Carryall on Dark Back Road in Montville. The team driven by Mrs. Frank Crandall, carrying passengers between Palmertown and Uneasville, was run into by an automobile owned by Don- ald Mitchell of New London Tuesday night. The accident occurred on what is known as the Back road near the crossroad that runs through Pequot. The road is dark in this place and very narrow, there noi being room for (wo teams to pass, and there is also a gurve in the road. The machine hit the wagon, turned it ‘over and damaged it almost beyond repair. Mrs. Crandall was thrown out and was severely shaien up. The au- tomobdlle was still there Thursday, ap- parently so badly damaged t it could not be moved. South Manchester.—The Cowles ho- tel, real estate, furnishings. bar license, et w sold Tuesday by Michael O'Donnell o W, J. Griswold of Spring- deld. results, Here is a good test worth trying, First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then (ake Sargol one tabiet with every meal—for two weeks, Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look er feel or what yeur friends say and think. The scalés and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight peunds in the first fourteen days by fellow- ing this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol dees not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turr the fats, sugars and starches of what you ve ealen inte rieh, ripe, fat broducing nourishment for the {is sues and bloed—prepates it in , an easily assimilated form which tk blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now de- velop pounds’ and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Druggists sell it in large forty tablets to a package boxes — on a guar- antee of weight increase o oney bagk, t ENDS IN ARRESTS. | | CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1062-2 Lady Assistant. WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charhonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE We advert!s, exactly :Time.to think of ;that School Suit ‘for the boy! | Our School Suits are made { with the express idea of dura- | bility, as well as appearance. A boy’s suit bought in this | store is a guarantee that it will give perfect satisfaction to both boy and parent, because both know that we guarantee every suit and that we make every guarantee good. Suits $5. to $10. All wool and nothing else; or all wool and silk, itis NO2O7MAIN-STRLET FREE—Six months’ subseription to American Boy Magazine with every suite as sellers of high-class, reliable Feed, Grain and Flour at moderate prices, cannet be quéstioned. We have built up a reputation for ‘“honest goods at honest prices” that no assault of the crier of chear something-for-nothing gocd can affect. We can give yo the best value for your mone: in first-class FEED obtaina’ anywhere, and can prove if. Ask us to. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street CLAM JUICE ; at RALLION'S