Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1913, Page 7

i Henry Allen & Son’ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTS- We would like to clean up balance of our stock of Car- riages, Wagons (farm) and Harnesses, and early buyers can save money. kets which The ’L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. are Uuality uantity ffuickness Now discharging three cargoes of Fresh Mined COAL Shingles, House Finish and',v Rough and Dressed LUMBER in great variety. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpear Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYEE BROS. Props. SUMMER MILLINERY FINE ASSORT ENT OF LA TEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetu::ket St MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 5, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 tral WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM N THE CiTY Have you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Vanilla Troprietors. WHITE ELEPHANT E}AFE Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of Watar and Market Sta Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to ba the Best at 1lie 1008C Feazonanis nricos MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. Lene your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Sice) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrei & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theutre Vroupea. Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connecte. Shetucket Stroet falace FPool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billlard, Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have Jusi DI & calivau Into our Slorenouse and can sSUpPLy- your de- ds for this sure ct ducer. 1.e ts of the countr, the ground e is better than the burnt lime, 18 W.ul we Lave. a4 vy e bag. ton or carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO, reb1sd STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilied laber. Telephone 60 WEST MAIN ST. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saile 46, Shasnon Buildiaj Take eloveter Shelucior street on- wARce, XEveS - - — NORWICH BULLETIN, FfiIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913 diwe wulletin. |GRANGE FAIR WAS BIG SUCCESS riday, Sept. 12, 1913. Norwich, | The Bulletin should he delivered | Attendance of 700 on Last everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. * For Southern New England: Local rains Friday or Friday night; warmer; Saturday fair; light to moderate winds, mostly east, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be generally clear until the afternoon, with higher temperature and light to fresh variable winds, followed by increasing cloudi- ness and local rains. The outiook for Saturday is partly overcast, with sta- tionary,” followed by lower, tempera- tures and clearing. Observations in Norwich. . The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in perature and the barometrie changes Thursday: ¥ Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 46 12 m. vz 6 p. m £ S 60 Highest 66, lowest 44 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Generally fair. Thursday's weather: ir; easterly winds. Sun. Tides. Hign T Maon 14 high water it is low which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Carriage Wrecked by Being Caught in Car Track. SIx hours afte tide, About noon a light and driven by caught in the of the store of Central avenue, broke th: When the broke Mr and the two men with him the carr but were unhurt. The Awn the curb and removed aken carriage ter repairs. N o'clock driving hursday after- carriage owned Johnson racks in & Service, got on ar Je son Ar the barn away was d up to and t was hors The for to the taken Notes and Personals. Larkin was a recent v in Eimer nson has given up his po- sition with the Sh ket company Charles McLaughlin returned to Georgetown after visiting at his home on Central avenue. An automobile with a Florida lice passed through Central avenue Thursday, northward bound. William Coughlin, who been vis- iting his home he returned to the Catholic university ington Mr, and Mrs, Henry Sheldon of West Hariford have returned home, after spending a week with Miss Charlotte Chapp: anization of the Greeneville f b is underway, and much inter is being shown by the local | boys in the selection of the players for | the team August Cayouette o has been spend two weeks his home on enth street, will return next Mon- to Lynn, Mass. where he is em- ployed in the apprentice department of the General Electric company TAFTVILLE A. E. Krauss Returns to Germany for Visit of Several Months—Personals and Notes. Alexander ence his native in German eral months with his pare ters. Mr. | Krauss came (o ' bout three | months ago. | dward Davignon has accepted work with F dion on Merchants avenue. Deo Dion as ne to Worcester, where he will ent Holy Cross col- George Woizard and Mr. Lambert were among the visitors at the Willi- mantic fair Wed 1de rrt E Hunters 3 Heart school, on ben discontinued this y Adolphus Marca W ave- where b secured work in a cot- ton m Miss pehine Aldard of Norwich avenue is the of her sister, Mrs. J. A White of Mass., for a few day _Adiophus Beno 18 a number f minor changes is res dence on Hunters avenue. John [ and Frank White ar doing the wor Dantege of tir ds and atives Provi- dence. Pawtucket ntral lls and Fall River He will be gone about a month $20 Check for Firemen. A check for $20 has been received by Chief Howard L. anton of the fire department from James A. Hoscox owner of the bullding o cupied by the Qirons ge which was damaged by fire recently. in recognition of the good work of th> firemen. Mr. His- cox accompanied his gift with a letter of appreciation of the efforts of the firemen and it was suggested that the money be used to swell the firemen's fund which will be done. Although the firemen expect no reward from the public for the faithful discharge of their duty there is a natural sense of satisfaction created by these gifts showing that their scervices are ap- preclated. GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer i~ Aoy Prompt sawwice day er night Lady Assistant, Oon. Passire, | olophons ts-s THERE j& e adsertisiag mediu Viasiern Connccticut equal to The wbil LOF busiuess resulls, in ul- front | " for the plaintiff against Day at North Stonington—— Children Admitted Free to Enjoy the Sights—Premium Awards on Poultry, Vegetables and Fruit Thursday evening brought to a close the fourth annual fair of the North Stonington grange, held in their own srounds at North Stonington, and the concluding day attendance was a most satisfactory one. Children under 12 were admitted free and there was a big attendance of the youngsters who enjoyed the sights and experiences of (he country fair. The crowd numbered between six and seven hundred. For Fine Vegetables. The award of premiums in the ves- etable tent was concluded with the first premium for the largest and best ex- | hibit going to G, A. Champlin of | Clari’s Falls. Frank F. Peckham of | Norwich had a fine dlsplay, which was {awarded secon premium, and Thurman Main of Clark's Falls was awarded the third premium. Mr. Peckham's exhibit was also awarded first premium for the greatest variety, with the display of Kdwin Man second and Thurman Main's exhibit third. A fine basket of potatoes entered by { Nathan Main was awarded the | premium offered by a fertilize pany, and Orrin Main won milar premium on his corn. Joseph Noves had four fine pumpkins on_exhibation, com- the largest of the season. Edwin Man had a haandsome dieplay of conside able variety, which won much favor- able comment. Premium Winn.ng Fruit. | | n | econd | In the fruit exhibits in the main ex- | | 1 | Other Premiums Awarded. Other premiums were awarded as follows: Pouitry, Barred Pilymouth Rocks—George Thampson, first and second, cocks; John C. Davis, first and second, hens, third pullet; Ralph Wheeler, first and second cockerels, second pullet. White Plymouth Rocks—Henry Rhodes Palmer, second cock, second hen, first and second cockerel, first and second pullet, first voung hen. A. P. Wilcox, first cock, first and third hens, first and second old pens. Frank Se- bastian, third pullet. Buft Plymouth Rocks—Walter Mor- gan, first cock, first hen, first and sec- ond cockerel, first pullet, first pen of young. A. P. Wilcox, second coci ond hen. ) S. C. Buff Leghorns—A. P. Wilcox, first cockerel, first and second pullets, first young pen. z R. C. Buff Leghorns—A. P. Wilcox, first cock, first and second hens, first puilet, first pen. S. C. White Leghorns—Herbert Lee. first cock, first, second and third hen. Mrs, H. R. Palmer, second cock, first cokerel, first pullet, first young pen. Harold Critchenson, second and third cockerel, second and third pullet. M. Kinnear, second pen. Chester Merrill, third pen. S, C. Brown Leghorns cond and third cocker Varian York, 1 second pul- onhall Charles F. Chapman’sjet, first young pen, first old pen. Er- ever-bearing strawberries entered for =t fAirst cockerel, first pullet. display attracted mucn attentlon and Light Brahmas—Farmholme, fir: | were awardea a special prize by the ok, first hen, first cockerel, first pul- Jjudg Bugene Edwards was award- | jet, t voung pen. Frank Brown, ed first premium for the finest collec- | second young pen, first old pen. J. E. tion of grapes and M. B. Babcock was | Thompson, second old pen. 8 awarded Lafayette K. Main, second | White Wyandottes — Frank Fitch, premium going to George D, Thomp- | first cock, first hen. Main, sec son, Jr., of Hope, R. I L, F. Main was ond cock, second hen. York, first | awarded first on quinces. Other apple | cockerel, first pulle pen awads follow: DMcIntosh reds, first £ Cochins— Fitch, first Park B. Main; second, Leander Park.|cockerel, first pullet : Glass apples—First, L. F. Main; sec-| Golden Wyandottes — Frank Fiteh, {ond, Leander Park. Fall Pippins— |first and second cocks, first. second First, Dwight Main of Laurel Glen; |and third hens. second, L. F. Main. Wolf Rivers—L.{ R. I Reds—Harvey Ar | MainJ. John D. Avery. first, snow ! first cock, first cokerel, fir - | apples, fi Gravensteins “alls fond pullet, first young pen Waters; first crabappples, { second and third cock, first and | Avery ond hens. H Celeston, second Peaches—Wilbertas, _first Leander | cockerel, third pullet i Park of Stonington: Mountain Ros Emms Babcock was awarded first first J. Edwin Thompson, second Ct and s i premiums for collection of A, Mell of Stonington, third . | flowers econd on collection of Thompson. Belle of Georgia, fi dahlic Ernest E. Chapman's hand- Main won_ firs and Wild grapes—First, George Ke Stillman of was Best collection of pears, 1 ". Main. ! given honorabie mention JUDGMENT RENDERED AGAINST ELDREDGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Decision by Judge Case—Verdict for the Other Two Defendants. Memorandum of decision in the case| of Merchants National bank of New Haven vs. The Eldredza Construction company of Mystic, Henry P. Walton | and Warren C. Randall has been re- ceived from A% e at the super cffice. It involv- ed the sum of $2,031.10 | for stone furnished by 3 Trap Rock company of Si to the Eldredge company. judge’s memorandum is as fol- | The action runs against the three defendants named in the caption. Al- hough the complaint is in terms open to such a constructlon it confe: cannot, for jurisdictional reason i treated as an action ¢n Walton's | Randall's bond. The plaintiff as ela com- bona fide assignee of the E pany—a claimant for materials fur- | nished th > company—appar- | tly seek ntain this suit | against one or both the sureties on the bond, because of claimed represen tions by one of them, Walton ere | is nothing, however, either in the| pleadings or in -the evidence offered, | which suggests a liability on the part | | of either, other than that disclosed by heir contracts as. suretie Even if | the complaint warranted the consid- 1 n of misrepresentation or fraud idence nothing in the offered ‘hints at its existence. | “The federal statute defines an ex- | clusive remedy for the situation, i ainst the sureties. The fact that| than six months has elapsed | after the completion oi the contract | and without action by the government before this suit was brought does not affect the jurisdictional guestion: and of no bearing here that it within which the material ! had expired before this case was reached for {rial. “Upon the complaint and the evi- dence offered to supvort it, I cannot see_that an action lies again either | surety in this court. The complaint, f wever, sets up a contract with the { Eldredge company, by the Intiffs's signor, the ireka. company, and the evidence fully ng a claim for 1$2,031.10 for stone furnished by the Jaiter concern. Judgment is directed ! the Eldredge company for that amount, with inter- est from June 1st, 1912, ‘and for ‘the | other defendants, Wa'ton and Ran- | aan. Small Boy Fell from Window. Wednesday afternoon about 6 o'clock Jerry Schel€, 3 vear old son of Antonio jand Marie Schele, of Chestnut street, 1 out of the third story window at | his home mirac y escaping death. The child was picked up unconscious | by several who saw his fall and med- ical aid was summoned. The doc- tor's examination showed that al- though he suffered no broken bones he had concussion of the brain and probably suffered internal injuries. The child was playing on the third | floor when he suddenly went to the | window and disappeared. falling a dis- tance of 20 feet or over to the ground. The injured boy regained partial con- Thursday morning and it | is said has a chance of recovery. Statement from Mr. Schwartz. The following, statement is made to The Bulletin by $¥oseph Schwartz: “Since the matter of my musical in- struction has become a question of dis- pute, as evidencad in The Bulletin of Sept, 10th, in which it Is stated that I have been a pupil of Mr. Kinders for the past year, I am pleased to clear up the atmosphere by stattng that I stud- jed with Mr Geer from May, 1811, to March, 1913, at which time | was in- duced to take up work with Mr. Kind- er, with whom I studied for feur menths, returnig again te BMr, Geer in July, and that I have continued worls with him ever eince, having done all of my study excenl for this short period with Mr, Gee Examination for Pestmaster, Phe United Skates eivil serviee com- mission is ty held an examination &t Oakdale oa Ostober 1ith to Al a con- templated vaeancy iR the pasition of fourth elass postmasier of that class at ©akdale, Gonn., and pther vacan- es as they may oeeur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the im- terests of the service tg fill the vacsa- cy by reinstaiement. The compensa- tion of the postmasics was $455 for the jast fiscal vear. Phe examination is open to all citizens of the United States who can comply with the re- guiremsnts. PICKPOCKETS OPERATED IN NORTH STONINGTON CROWD James E. Lathrop Lost $75—Robbed in Jam Boarding Car. While returning from the Nortl Stonington fair Wednesday James E. Lathrop of Raymond Hill, Montvill robbed of $ Lathrop w started bl ind for to and two wife of cars but the crowd was so backed away and started fc car. There were three or four men who d ed around and pushed about and it was wit cons difficulty that he finall got the car. Mr. Lathrop carried his money in a change pock book with thin comp s, in his left front trousers poc and as he | was carrying the baby on his left arm the sneak thief had easy access to his pocked After riding some distance in the car Mr. Maynard, a fellow passen- ger, remarked that during the crush las{ wear he had lost $30 by a pick- pocket. Mr. Lathrop then discovered that he had been robbed of his money. The pocketbook contained two $20, three $10 and a fine dollar bill with a small amount of change. The rob- b was reported to officials, t as vet no clues to the identity of the thief have been discovered TAKEN TO WETHERSFIELD. From New London Couhty—Were Sen- tenced at May Term. Sheriff Brown of New London coun- ty, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Martin, took nine prisoners to the state prison Wethersfield ''hursday. Their names, the crimes of which they were convicted and their sentences follow Theodore Kasinsky, carnal abuse of minor female child, two to three vear: Fred Chapman, carnal abuse of min< or female child, two to three years. John Duffy, robbery, cne to three vears. John Foster. theft from person, one to two years. Alexander Savage, robbery, one to three years. Edward S. Schwartz, bigamy, three to four vears. Celestino Ferra, assault with intent to kill, one to three vears. Fred Willlams, robbery, one to three years. They were all sentenced at the May term of the superior court. REVOLVER IN ROW. Poor Marksmanship of Makatzak Prevented a Fatality at Oakdale. Konontzik | both of Oakdale, -wer nesday afternoon by Manual J. Martin ~ ‘or assault on Maxim Makatazak, also of Oakdale. The arrests were madc upon the com- James and John Mentz, arrested Wed- Deputy Sheriff plaint of Makatazak, who alleged that Konontzik and Ment~ assaulted him Saturday, August 29, The men were presented before Jus- tice of the Peace John J. Lawless late Wednesday afternoon and charged with assault. Attorney Morris Lub- chansky prosecuted. It developed during the trial that the complaining witness was drunk on the day of the assault and follow- ing a war of words ha pulled a revolv- er and emptied all fve chambers at Konontzik., . Fortunately none of the bullets took effect. In the meantime Mentz fell upon Makatazak, taking the revolver away from him. In the melee the complaining witness recelved a deep gash on the forehead which re- quired six ptitches to close. Later he lodged the complaint which caused the arrest of Monontzik and Mentz, The thres participants in the fight wers the only witaesses and each told his story, Wvidence was intro- duced showing that Makatazak had a revelver which he fired at Konontsik, and which Mentz took away from him, giving it the following meming (e the manager of the mill in Oakdale at whieh all thres are employed, and whisrh weas claimed by Makatazak lat- er as belonging (s him. After hearing the stevies of the three men Justice of the Peace Lawless nelled the case against Konontzik and Mentz. 2 National Guard Shoot. Phe annuaal revelver aad rifie com- petitions of the Connecticut National Guard will be held ai the state range ia East Haven Prday and Saturday, QOct. 3 and 4. Major Earl D. Charch, 0. P., will be executive officer and is authorized to appoint the statistical aud range eficers. FINAL DAY OF BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Delegates from Ceunty Churches Ad- Journ After Helpful Convention. The meetings of the second and final day of the 96th anaiversary of the New London Baptist association were held on Thursday with the Second Waterford church at Quaker Fill. The morning session of Thursday was spent listening to business reports of officers and committe Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., gave an address on New Connecti- cut, and his remarks were well put. There was also an address by Rev. J. C. Killian of the Chapel Car Evangel. The subject was the Three National Missionary Societies. Close of Cenvention. In the afternoon the closing exer- cises of the convention were held. Rev. John H. Dennis led the devotional service and there.was a report of the midwinter Bible schoel conference. Rev. Joel B. Slocum. D. D.. of Norwich addressed the convention on The Work of Bible Schools. After a discussion in which several of the members participated the clos- ing prayer and conference was held. The Church at Work was the subject and it w: nducted by Rev. Joseph A. Elder of New London. Then ad- journment was taken. The exercises of Wednesday, Wed- pesday evening and Thursday were held in observance of the 96th anni- versary of the New Londen Baptist assoclation. The Second Waterford Baptist church at Quaker Hill, in which the convention assembled, was thrown wide open in cordial hospital- ity extended to the members of the association and visitors. Those con- nected with the church did excellent work in receiving the out of town members and the visitors were well taken care of. The 96th anniversary was one of the pleasantest the associa- tion has ever held. The committees appointed at meeting were as follows: On place and preacher for 1914— Rev G. Ward of Bozrah, Rev. H. P. Fuller of Niantic, Rev. P. F. Wolf- | enden of Waterford. On resolutions—Rev. W. V. Deacon L. S. Henry, Rev. A. J. Chan- the dler. On nominations—Rev. C. M. Reed of East Lyme, Sylvester Jerome, F. F. Richards. On state of religion—Rev. J. A. El- | der, Capt. J. P. Clark, Rev. G. E.| Lamphere of Fitchville. | On young people’s work—Rev. G, H. | Strouse of Norwich, Rev. G. C. Chap- pell of Montville, Miss A. Dean, Miss Helen Champion. On obituaries—Rev. H. F. Adams of New London, Charles Peabody, Rev. George Ringros Lyme On next annive Rev. Joel B Slocum of Norwich, Richard W. Ma fleld of New Landon, E. with of Niantic Mis ry—Rev. Charles R. Mc- Nally of New London, Rev. Jogl B. | Slocum of Norwich, C. B. Green of New London, Re T, ldridge of ntic, Rev. G rell of Mont- Charl Norwich. COUNTY BAPTISTS SHOW LOSS IN MEMBERSHIP Reports Made at Meeting With Quaker Hill Church. One of the interesting features of the annual meetings of the New Lon- lon Baptist association is the reports | that are presented by the various churches of their activities during the ir. The statistical matter that is £ hed by the church cierks is tab | ulated and printed in the minutes, copies of which are sent to all of the contributing churches. i The reports this year show a loss| nbership in the association, in | fact 130 during loss in e of the there were pared with 87 months. The that during the vear | baptisms, as com- | he previous 12 a large degree was due to the revision of church membership rolls, chere belng 171 erasures, while the previous vear there | were but *120. More deaths were also reported, the number being The previous year there were but Sev- en were excluded from membership, and a year ago no exclusions were reported Fourteen churches tisms. They are borough &, Lebanon 1, First New London street, New London, Avente, New London, 2; Tondon, 1; Niantic 1, Central Norwich 34, First Norwich 20, Mt. Calvary Nor- wich Third Norwich 1, Grace Me- morial Norwich 11. The total membership of the churches in the association is 3,697 reports showed a mem- 39. Sunday Schools Show Gain. The Sunday school enroliment shows reported bap- Bozrah 4, Colchester Montville Union 15, Huntington Montauk Shiloh, New a gain. The membershiv of the schools was reported at 2 against 26 last year. The age attendanc corded was 1,592, a gain of 92, The additions to the churches from the Sufiday school were 96; last year they were The total value of church property | in the association membership is $254,- 083.85 Last year it was .4 5. Norwich Has Largest Church. The largest church in the associa- tion is the Central of Norwich, with | a membership of 692 and property val- ued at $47,701.85. Th= Sunday school connected with that caurch hasan en- | roliment of 565. The Chesterfleld church has the smallest membership, 10, and its prop- erty is valued at $1,000. HAT SMARTNESS. Fetching Models Sent Out by Expert Designers—A Timely Suggestion. Attractive hats naoted during Thurs- day's fall openings included a round, bonnet shape in black panne velvet, which had several novel touches. ! Strings of, panne were provided, there were two chic applique ornaments in Bulgarian effect, introducing the fash- jonable eléctric blue tint, and at the back was poised a gull of fancy colored plumage. A large mushroom shape in brown plush had a soft crown and for orna- ment a stunning feather rose in flame color, set at the back. 3 Peacock velvet was employed in building a sailor shape,. which had taupe fur binding, a shaded feather bow, and facing of peacock satin, with a &?Dlng of the favored orange. vomen readers will want to see these new models, just from the de- signers’ hands. 3 A glance at The Bulletin's advertis- ing columns this morning will give the clue where to find them! AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures A programme of pleasing cheracter 18 offered during the last half or the week at the Auditorium, inciuding twe bright vaudeville numbers and attrac- tive metion pictures. At Thursday af- ternoon’s performance Rube Willis, charaeter violinist, failed to appear, so | & speeial 101 Bison film fillea the va- cancy, In the eveming Hurry Vietor appeared, taking Lhe place of Willis, Mr, Victor made & fine impression with his eomedy singing number, displaying an excellent volee and rendering in a figished manner a number of favorite seleotions, The second vaudeville attraction is a medy cycling act, a combinatioa of clever riding on wheels of varied de- sign and some lively humor. ‘Phe act won a big hand with Thursday’'s audi- ences. The motion pictures are of well selected subjects. Eastera Connecticut Branch, W. B, M. The quarterly meeting of the Fast- ern Connecticut branch of the Wom- an's Board of Missions will be held LEARN T0 EAT Then If Stomach Rebels You Need Mi-o-na One of the great characteristics of the American people is—too rapid eating. The inevitable result of boit- ing our foed Is indigestion with Its various forms of stomach ills. Nothing makes life so miserable, or interferes so widely with the useful- ness of the average American as dys- pepeia, the result of indigestion. The quick lunch counters, many restaurants and even some homes are veritable manufacturers of stomach troubles. It seems useless to say “eat slowl. for our best physicians, and public tlons devoted to health, have been making the same cry for years, yet we don’'t heed their warnings. Since we persist in defying nature, help must be given the digestive ma- chinery, otherwise serious results will follow. Mi-o-na Tablets are a specific for stomach ills. They not only attack the food in the stomach and assist in its digestion, but go farther, and tone up the entire digestive tract, restoring it to a healthy condition so that we can eat what we want at any time without distre: Take Mi-o-na at the first sign of upset stomach, such as headache, dizziness, coated tongue, eructating of sour food, or nervousness. All the symptoms of stomach distress will promptly disappear, indicating that the digestive machinery running smoothly. Remember, Mi-0-na alw sold on money back if not satisfled plan The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. 50c for a large box. is once more is with the church at North Stonington Wednesday, Sept. 17, with sessions at 10.30 &. m. and 1 p. m. There will be reports from the conference at North- field. R John Howland of Mexico and Dickson H. Leavens of the Yal school, Shansi, China, will give ad- | dresses. Petitions for Town Meeting Appropri- ations. The vear then and thus far only two extra appropriations to be asked [ for by pefition at the town meeting A petition is being circulated asking the selectmen to Include in cal for the town meeting an item calling for an appropriation to be used for free textbooks. Another petition ask- ing to have included in the call an ite callin, the o the for the u Otis libra selectmen. sual appropriation for has been presented Band Concert Programme. programme of band at Union this evening will G Weldon lection Maid Wa As Long As the Si Grows Green Medley—Popul Airs Trombonistic Slippery Gems of phen Fos est—The Chocolate Sol- dier . ; Strauss Two-step—Mammy Jinny's J lee Gilbert pangied Banner King, Conductor. nk Potter Manor Buildings. The new story and half cottage being erected on St. Regis avenue is for Hadley Potter. The excavation has been completed and the foundation is now in: The cott: will contain six rooms. Charles I. Rathbun has charge of the carpenter work The ten-room double house on Bos- well avenue is for Harrison Crooks | and will probably be completed by the first of October. Hadley Potter is the general contractor and Charles T Rathbun is doing the carpenter work. Subscription Fund Started. Friends of ra J. Hempstead and his son, who suffered severe loss hy fire on Monday morning. re started a subscription fund. About $200 been contributed. As a graduate of this School you will be pre- ferred for the best positions and your diploma accepted by prominent Business men as evidence of proficiency. Enter our day or night classes now — it pays to attend the school recommended by every one familiar with its work. Norwich Commercial School, Shanno: ;. Build- ing, L. M. Crandall, President. Here’s Where Your Trouble Ends '| attractive in vision testing en- of glasses made. Our experience » into every pair Our optician’s vears of experience 1bles us to correct your e with scientific wacy. We specialize n the most modern forms of spectacles and eyeglasses, Including the popular Toric and Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Len it will be a pleasure to dem- | onstrate for you the superior merits of these lenses, | We have a modern lense grinding | plant onnection wita our optical department. This fact will enable to replace broken lenses while you wait, it you will bring the broken pieces liver and prescription work the same day it is received. This eliminates the delay and annoyance of waiting while your prescription is sent out of town. ‘The Piaut-Cadden Co special lenses | ‘; We will be able to get out and de- | Established in 1872 \’F’Iaut—Cad:}&n Bldg., 144-146 Main St. A DELIGHTFUL [EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with . new model Clark Jewel Gas Range s 4 delightful experience wholly tree from discom- forl. The oven er flame reflec- tors and glass oven doors insure & perfection in baking never before re- alized. Porcelaiu burner handles and enameled drip and broiling pans are sanitary feutures supplied additional charge on these ' wi BORN. GOLDFADEN—In New London 10, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Hérman F. Goldfaden of Norw MARRIED BABCOCK—BUCHANAN riy Sept. §. 1913, by the Rev. Samuel M Cathcart. Frank E Babcock and | Mae Agnes Buchanan. DIED. CONNER—In _New London, Sept. 10, 1913, Miss Maria Conner. LEWIS—In New London, Sep 1913, Frank A, Lewls, aged 58 vears. AYERS—In this city, Se 11, Nove Notice of funeral hereafte WILSON—Tn ¢ s 11, 1913, ) Foster Wilson Fune: at his late Broadway, at 2.30 ¢ k Sunday af- ternoon, Sept. 14 BUTLER—In X u Arminda, widow Funeral seérvi residence of he g 34 Lincoln avenue, urd, noon at 230 oclock eenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, Y., Monda CARD OF THANKS. We earnestly desire to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends for th cte of sympathy in the r beloved mother kindness and and death of o James Mahoney, and we also wish to thank those who sent flowers to the funeral (Signed) MEMBERS OF THE MAHONEY FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AN Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $3§-3. Honcy B Charea. Wi Smith Allen, PATRICIAN SHOES New Fall Styles, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, and Russian Calf. A weman's Shee thats right. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the merve eireu- latioa or raeumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant THBRE is no adyertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal te The Bul- letia for busiaess resulis, Tel. 524. t | superlatively - superior stoves. New shipment just received. Call and make | your selection before tl:e assortment is broken. Keplace that worn out cas range with a stove tha' will do the work better than it has ever been dong before. All the hov water you want and just when you want it, by placing a gas tank heater on your water boller. Ask your neighbor whe uses one or consult us about it | Gas & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Stceet. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. Jiv8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Wim Mechanical repalrs, painting, tri: ming, upholstering and wood worx 3lacksmithing in ail its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. - 507 10 515 North Main SL DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAL{ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practice during his last {llnesd. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, F. C. GEER Phene ald PLANO y TUNER Narwich, Conny