Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1913, Page 5

The !Bullrlm, “Norwich; Thursday, Begt, 25, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Many of the growers have finished harvesting the native peach crop. bF I} it N e Don’t Wail-—-Bay Now - Damson Plum Wild Grapes Cauliflower Fancy Alberta Peaches Dill and Leeks Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes At Gurleyville Sunday the preacher was District Supt. G. G Scrivener of Norwich. The delegates attending the W. C. T. U. meeting increased business for the Green Peppers restaurants. Hot Peppers For live blackfish, call at Churfh Brothers'. White Onions Bartlett Pears SOMERS Fresh Fish: The Publlc FISh Market 40 Franklin Street adv. The Seventh Connecticut Volunteers hold their annual reunion in Danbury Wednesday, Oct. 8. Ma women from _surrounding towns were in Norwich Wednesday to attend the openings. A party of New L.ondon young peo- Ple enjoyed a ride to this city by auto bus Wednesday evening. igh the almanac autumn began the heat at midday Wednes- like that of a summer day. Fall opening Wednesday and Thurs- day, Sept. 24 and 25th at the Studio Specialty shop, 52 Church street.—Adv. 21 Crnest Ebner, of Thomaston, has R - been brought to the state hospital i Special This Week | Rttt o, =msl s breakdown. STEAK COD, bb. .......12c .. orwich man in Vermont on a 4 trip found that even there Fresh Mackerel, B, B strictly fresh eggs are bringing 37 or Fresh Halibutv lb' it .zoclxs cents a dozen. Fresh Salmon, Ib. ......20c Among leaflets issued by sthe Otis " » liprary is one giving a handy list of Fresh Swordfish, Ib. ....18c|t5cks on mechanical ~subjects to be Fr'as}v B‘uefish IID. Bi ‘sc found in the library. - In a larger number than ‘ever, stu- Fresh Pmterfish b. .....10c ts from all over the state are com- Fresh Boston Blue, Ib. ...10c ine to the Connecticut Agricultural col- ege at Storrs this term. Fresh Eels, Ib. 13c, 2 lbs. 25¢ As Columbus day, Oct. 12th, falla on Fresh Haddock, Ib. .......8¢c Sunday this year, there is a movement Froh BN I . ¢ -G} i oome oltice Lo nafe inobaloay o anan Haddle’ lb' RENDLTNT, 135 2 Sheridan’s dancing school -begins Long and Round Clams Thursday evening, Oct. 2, at Cadillac hall.—adyv Wakefield Oysters Ao e . he andhams Genealogy, compiled and Blue Points | 1y airs. Harriet Wadhams Stevens - of New York city, nas been received by members of the family in the state. All orders delivered Phone 1217-2 In vards about Iying bushels under many e pears town of about the trees going to 10ss because ne one will take the trouble to pick them up, A few of the older citizens recalled Wednesds as the anniversary of the famous “Black Friday” panic, of 1869 which resulted from an attempt to corner gold. Important chénges in time schedules of passenger trains on all divisions of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford road are to go into effect at 12.01 o'clock Sunday, Oct. 5. Meriden thur church birthday is a native that Rev. Ar- Andrew’s his 59th Randall papers state Randall, since 1880, celebrated Tuesday. Rev. Mr. of Poguetanuck The annual meeting of the general conference of the Congregational churches of Connecticut is to be held at the Second Congregational church at Waterbury, Nov, 11. 12 and 13. Connecticut n entered as fresh- men Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute this year include Raymond M Hicks of FBast Hempton and Fred- erick M. Hildreth of Fomfret Center. The hunting season opens on Octo- ber §, the same date as last year, but there seems to be a good many who have forgotten that the date of the opening is not the first day of October any longer A valuable cow owned by Section Foreman John Goggin of Haddam, sup- posed to have died from overeating dry cornmeal, had in her stomach nails of different sizes and nut such as is used on bolts. an Excellent Optical Service 1t is Ne M by and who noted that Major and fami have summer home at Eastern Point since arly in the season, have returned to their house in Whitney avenue. Haven Isaac Bromley been at their papers A | 1abor bulletin_issued by statistics shows of wages in increased since iy hours of the trades the bureau of that the union Connecticut has 1907 and that labor decreased to a considerable | been the week n all of Field Secretary R. Maplesden of the Connecticut Lite Institution, Suf- field, has announced that the 350,000 has nearly all been collected, but ends to complete the work by the of this month. There are several | subscriber fund | he end Norwict eq modern harge of Who ex- Dis | Distric | wich | w. 1 new ti be t Traflic Chief C. Plant Chief Willard, have been notified by .add to make the cut-over in tne telephone exchange at Williman- tor »w, Sept. 26th and this will ust after noon W. Dow and of Nor- Supt 1 them i | be done Norwich friends learn that | seph A. Ambler is pleasantly Wolfville, Nova Scotia, having his work professor of chemistry in | Acadia university, where he has a | finely equipped laboratory and most | ongenial surroundings | Prof. Jo- | located in as Established 1872 The Plaut-Caddea Co., §| = | county fook advantaze of th PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING the last two days and got cons: p of the first and second picki 44-146 Main Street from the sheds and | ready *co farmers in_ Tolland damp | terable | down | it g bundled to be shipped to tobacco ware- | houses In another month. up . v C £ tha 1 sha e DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN | miswiii ror'a berion i heve s tigni- { ed cigarette, or cigar, or pipe in his possession upon any closed trolley car, Tf persons do board cars carrying cig- ars thelr attention must first be called Dental Surgeon In charge o 8. 1. Geer v In charge of Dr. 8. 1. Geer's practice | (; the Jaw before &n arrest can. be | during his last illness, ade, MoDrecy SNRPNINE . MBEWIEh, Coni | 4y snreresting mestine of Comfort | NEWMARKET HOTEL, Circle of the King's Daughters was held Wednesday with Baker of Phillips avenue, Mrs. Willlam H for 715 Boswell Ave, First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars, | f Phi i to pian order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-5 er, Mrs. A. T, Utley, coming up from Neéptune park to preside. Motorcycle Skidded at Quaker Hill. John Donovan, son of former Street Commissioner Donovan, was thrown from his mottoreycle when the ma- chine skidded on a turn at Quaker Hill a 0 a | late Wednesday afternoon, and suffered | numerous cuts and bruises. Iie was | oing wi « goud rade of specd when the accident occutred, and, losing control If so this will hterest you. We | of the machine, was thrown headlong Bsve taken the local agency for the|on some rocks. Jis face was scratched € S, Bush Co. of Previdence, R. I,|and eut, but he escaped serious injury who maie a specially of developing, | He returned to his home in this clty privting »ud eniarging. All work fin- | = L - ished with.n 48 hours after delivery at Straw Hat of 1795, our stere. | Mentibn in The Bulletin of an old Quaiity of the work we are sure will | hat receatly displayed at the Smoke isty you, and prices so low that you | Shop led Dr. S H. Holmes of Jewett can afford to bave ta1s work done by a | City to bring a curiosity to the shop | epecialist. on Wednesday in the shape of an old straw high hat that had come down The Progressive | from (795 It is woven completely in | . one piece, without a seam, and the | Druggist, brim s doublea and turned under. It | tracted mucl attention in the Smoke | Opp. Chelsca Bank 289 Main Stroet Shop window Wednesday. begun | v PERSONAL Henry J. Williams of Leonard Brldge =1 is In Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norman are passing a week in New York. Mrs, W. C. C. Wilson of Montreal is visiting relatives on Perkins place. Mrs. Grace Geer of Norwich is at Mrs. Julla Geer’s at Leonard Bridge. Mrs. John Fruen of Waterbury has re_tl;lrned from a short visit in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer of New York city are the guests of local rel- atives, Mrs. C. E. Frink and Miss C. L Frink of Grove street are at Ocean Beach for two weeks. Miss Eva Loys has gone to Den- woody County, Virginia, for the win- ter, to visit her friends and relatives. Byron Allen, now of Southington, is there with a severe attack of pleurisy. confined to his home on Oak stree’ Miss Vileite Peck, daughter of Hen- ry G. Peck, has gone to Lasalle sem- inary, Auburndale, Mass., for a course in household economics gad music. Mrs. E. A. Wetmore, Miss Ruth Wetmore and Monroe Wetmoré have returned to West Goshen, Litchfield county, from a trip to Lebanon. Henry W. Branche and family are moving from Whitaker avenue to thé double house just below the Second Congregational church on Church street. DENNIS CASE_GOES OVER FOR A WEEK. Judge Greene Defers Final Action After Conference With Attorneys. Before the trial of the case against Ruby Parker, charged with attempt- ed arson, was resumed in the criminal superior court here Wednesday morn- , the attention of the court was call- #d to the case against William Henry Dennis of Yantic, who was awaiting sentence on the charge of abandoning his Wwife and family and living with other wamen. Dennis had pleaded not guilty to one count against him, but last week he changed his plea to guilty of abandoning his wife and family and living with 2 woman nam- ed Vivian Campbell in New York. Judge Greene, State's Attorney Hull and counsel for Dennis had a confer- ence regarding securing bonds to war- rant the supporting of Mrs, Dennis and family for two years, Judge Greene deferred the matter for one week. OBITUARY. Mrs. Annie Hunter, About 7.30 'clock Wednesday even- ing Annie Schoonmaker, widgw of Jo- seph Hunter, died in this city after an illness of ever a vear. She was born in New York 70 vears ago but had re- sided in Norwich Town for some vears. Mrs. Hunter was twice mar- ried, her frst husband being Mr Durand. About 15 years ago she was united in mairiage with Joseph Hunt- er, who died about two years ago. hildren, James Hunter Joserh Hunter of Danbury Louise Ingals of New York ive her, besides a sister, Mrs. n, niece, Miss Schoon- both cf York. Charles M. Brown. Charles MacDonald Brown Lincoin Place, Breoklymn, head of the linen importing firm of’ Charles Brown & Co., at 292 Church sgreet, Manha tan, died of arterio-sclerosis last Sat- urday at Vancouver where he had gone-to Vi He was 3 vears old Brown was born in Dunde and came to_this country in 1862, engaging in the liner, busines in which he ws ive for fifty years. He was one of the oldegt and best known merchants in the downtown wholesaie district of New York. He is survived by his widow, four sons and one daughter, Mr: of Three step- city M this and cit. C.J maker of 124 Mr. otland, Iyn L. Brown of Norwich Attachment on Saloon. The loon of Johnson & Lemiant on Bath street, was closed Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff George H. Sfanton to atisfy a claim of P. L. Shea of New London, a wholesale liquor dealer, for the sum of $1,119.54, which includes costs of a judgment secured in the court of common ples The matter may be adjusted, provided the firm can ralse funds to satisfy a part of Shea's claim. Dividend Checks Arrive. for the second payment on the ims against the First National bank, signed at Washington. have been received here by Received Murray, and are ready for distribution. Local res- idents may secure their ghecks at the bank and those residing out of town will receive their checks by mail. Th the second dividend, making 75 per cent. paid on all claims. Checks Rails and Ties on Boswell Avenue. R i ties have been 1 ils and aced along Boswell avenue in the past two days, in preparation for the work of putting the Boswell avenue trolley exten- in on. Favorable Repur( on Hetchy-Hetchy Washington, Sept. 24—Ry unanimous vote the senate public lands committee late today decided to report favorably the bill passed by the house giving San Francisco the right to establish a wa- Iy system in Hetch-Hetchy MARSHALL FIELD SAID: “The man who proposition without tion confesses h condemns a investiga- stupidity.” The man or woman who puts aside the daily newspaper with- out reading the advertising is missing something worth inves- tigating There is a personal message in each advertisement. It may be the very message vou are seek- ing, It costs nothing look. The glance may send vour feet speeding the way you wanted to go. Make ties. to use of your opportuni- One of the biggest opportuni- ties you have is the advertising in papers like The Bulletin. Make it pay you— Make it be yeur servant, and your among “Bo It who accomplish world guide, your counselor. Be Now People” thiags in this the Men and women who do things neglect no chance to know things, and one of the best sources of live, up-to-date in- formation is advertising! Your eyes can minute. prove this in a 4 | | .| 600D RGADS FOR BENEFIT OF ALL Hon. George'S. Ladd of U S. Government Addresses Nor- wich Grange—Where the Best Roads Are the Best Peo- ple Are, He Says—Millions For Battleships Might be Bet- tiw. Speat For Roads. showed pictures of roads in New Jer- sey, Oregon, and California. In Cal- ifornia, he said, he saw the best road in the ‘west, made of the’ natural ma- terial, oiled once a vear and rolled downdll It was absolutely dustless. French Method of Oversight. The trouble with us, he said, was that we built a good road and then B0 off and forget that we have built it. The French method does not al- low a road to be forgotten for as soon as it Isbuilt it is divided into sections Wwith a man in charge of each whose work it is to keep it in absolute repair. Speed of Automobiles. While we are having good roads we must have safe roads and the only way to have safe roads, the speaker 8aid, was to build no automobile en- gine that could develop over 30 miles an hour. At such a speed the auto- mobile did little damage to the road. . Convict Labor on Roads. Convict labor on roads was advocat- ed by Mr. Ladd, but not of the type carried out in the south, but rather the Colorado system for short term pris- oners who work in absolutely free gangs with a superintendent over them. The result is a saving for the state, and often much benefit to the prisoner in ihe lines of health when he is able to return to his family. HON. GEORGE S, LADD, ,Good roads. not for the autoists nor Hii5s the Eatiner. the fafmer, nor the merchant, but for ; e 3 £ oot Instances were given of improved the bemefit of all classes of people |y5335 where in one place a load of Jere ddvocated before the meeting of | ¢rom 149 to 200 bushels of onions were Norwich srange in Eythian hall on|drawn to murket over the improved Wednesday evening by Hon. GCorge¢|roads where formerly from 40 to 60 S. Ladd of the U, S. government g00d | ;shels only cculd be drawn. In the roads department, whose instructive | Jouth an improved road permitted a and entertaining talk was illustrated | garky and a team of mules to draw ten b iapout (b intereORicors v bales of cotton where over the old The speaker came here by special | sangy road but one bale could be appointment for this meeting of Nor- o Bethte: 'THe aLEItE b ME Faa wich grange and the meeting was made | #q. he believed was coming for the an opem one at 8.30 so that members | marieting of farm prod n 1 hat member 2 5 produce. of the"Board of Trade, Norwich i3us- Types of new concrete culverts were iness Men's association and others | shown, and the speaker said that one who had been -invited might be pres- | o¢“hie present day problems was to ent. Mavyor T. C. Murphy and a dele- | go¢ 100 per cent. of value in road work gation from the Business Men's asso- | for every dollar. of taxes that was paid. ciation attended. Road AdCinatsst Good Words for the Grange. Road adornment was another point Worthy Master Gideon Dickenson in- | touched upon and shown by the pic- troduced the speaker who said at the for beauty in roads has outset that he wanted to speak a few value. The two things most es good words for the grange from his 1 to securc a good road are dr experience of 22 yvears in the work |age and founaation. If these are right and he considered that aside from the | it does not make much difference what Christian church, he knew of no ‘other | you put on top, for you will get a good agency that does so much to make this | road. We feel ourselves. the richest country what it is today. We are in | and most powerful nation on the fac this world not so much to make a liv- | of the earth, but as a nation we have ing as to make a life, and -the grange | the worst roads. has done its big part towards con- Roads Inctead of Battleships. ributing all that makes life so_much i L Y Worth lving as it s foday. Where | In conclusion, the speaker ,spoke vou have the best roads you have-the | Prieflig for peace between nations and best . homes and he Cconsidered New \mvn-mned <he yhysical engounter that Tngl ™~ ace e 1 had taken place between two United England the best place fo live In and | gi,05 jogisiators in the course of the Bftionns the Bom f s ARD. controversy over whether the naval Net a Technical Talk. programme siiculd include one or two He did net propoSe to gave a tech- | battleships. Héw much better than al talk on good roads, he said, for | putting millions into a battleship conditions and circumstances made all | would it be to devote this same amount the difference in uthe world in road | of money to good roads, and this sum matters as they do in a- great many |in the millions would build a national other things. Massachusetts was ahead | Dighway from Boston to Chicago and in good roads because it started first. | beyond, dotted with prosperous and | He Showed pictures of Thomas Tel- | happy homes that would be a stronger ford, John MacAdam and Napoleon |defense to the nation than any battle- Bonaparte, all great road builders, and | ship. In ten vears the battleship is also one of Logan W. Page, director |i@ithe scrap heap, but the homes go of public roads of the United States, blessing the nation for countless who was the invent of the only |Yyears. method of mixing oil and concrete to| A vote of thanks was ed by the make an absolutely walertight road. | 8range for Mr. Ladd's talk, which oc- This process he<had had patented and { cupled over an hour. and he left on had then presented it to the United | the boat train to go to Pennsylvania, States government. where he is Lo be one of three speak- T ers to tour the state in advocacy of a Taking Out Curves. | 50-million doiiar bond issue which is Mr. Ladd showed in his stercopti-,|to be voted upon there. Former High- con pictures how curves are takens way Commissioner Macdonald of this out of the reads, which is ome of the |state is one of the other speakers in aims of modern road building. He ! this campaign. | PETTIS TAKES LEAD ON_OPENING NIGHT With Score of 6975—Bailey 20 Points MOOSUP MILK DEALER IS ON TRIAL |. A. B. Clark of This City Is a Witness in Case in New Haven. | Behind Leader. . Al A B. Clafk. of Norwich destified The West Side Pinochle club held its the United States court at New Ha- | first meeting of the season Wednesdy ven Wednesday as a dairy expert in|evening. Petiis was high man for the case of the deral government the evening with a score of against Willlam Elliott, a milk pro- | Bailey was second with/ ducer of Moosup, charged with ship- | other \wrv‘ follow: ping impure milk to Providence | Hallisey 6735, J. Jordan 6735, Baker The case is one of 75 that the fed- | 6610, Larsen 6430, Ledger 6325, Schut: eral government brought against milk | 6105, Opitz 6090, Underwood 6080, Pen- dealers in this state who were r;;;n:- dleton 5830, A. Jordan 0. plained of by mill_dealers in Rhode | Psfand. Avout 0 ot ‘the millmen ar TIMELY FASHION HINTS rested pleaded guilty and were fined - - Eliiott and 15 others are fighting tho | Gained at the Openings Wednesday— | charge. They claim that'the milk was | Choice Offerings in Coats, Hats, pure when they delivered it at Moos- | Blouses and Accessories. up and that it spoiled while in the | control of the Rhode nd purchasers. | Unusual iuterest marked the open- District Attorney Scott is prosecuting | ings Wednesday and good weather nd Attorneys David E. Fitzgerald and | favored both ers and buyers C. V. James of Norwich are defend-| .There was curiosity to inspect the | | ing Elliott new walsts, suits, hats and acsessories | 80 dear to the feminine heart. CHARITABLE CIRCLE In waists this season white and | cream are in high favor. many coming OPENS IT§ SEASON.| with touches of colo: Blouses best { _ | liked are of shadow lace, nets and | With Social Prograrv‘me and Handker- | crepe de chine. Waists have both high | chief For One of Its Members. | and low collars. Some of the most | — | fascinating guimpes are provided, in | Charitable Circle of Kings | tucked and plain nets, both black and | ers .held its first meeting of | white, and in the fashionable shadow son on Thursday evening with | lace. H. . Palmer at her home on s| Maline mufls in black and colors re- street, with an attendance of 18 i their popularity was a short business meeting, but i styles of collars appear to have | major part of the evening was given eat vogue fichu collars, those em- over to a social programme in which rmuw.d daintity, Medici frills and | a prefty feature was a handkerchief | Jabots aré mostly in’ cascade shower for Miss Minnie M. Kind, one | Embroidered batiste collar and | of the circle members. cuff sets are ver mart Carrick-ma- | °"A biano solo by Miss Nellie S. Howie | CFoss lace and evelet collars are liked. was finely rendered and an especially | A variety of ruches find high favor. entertaining number on the programme | Goats and ) Buits. :‘r;‘g uh';’,,:\‘d"“‘h?,’"“ffl:("i‘,‘l;',!’"\;:_"“’ "l In this line a smart model admired - M€ | Wednesday was a black broadcloth freshments were served BACHELOR SUPPER. Given by John P. Flynn Upon Eve of His Wedding. three-quarter lar and cuffs i Handsome silk coat with effective col- black and white plush. frogs and ornaments ment A black striped boucle coat had civet cat collar and cuffs, draped back John P, Flynn, whose marriage to | and for finish large black buttons. Mis: May TYwedow of Taftville, 'nnl\“ A mahogany sport coat trimmed with place Wednesday evening, entertained | big white buttons commanded atten- a party of twenty-five of his friends | tion. at a bachelor supper at the Elks home | Blue brocaded eponge was developed on Tuesday evening. in a coat with dull blue brocaded col- A fine menu wa: erved and one | lar and cuff= which was richly lined of the featureés of the evening was the | and was finished with velvet buttons. address made by, Rutherford C. Plaut. The committee that aided in planning for the affair consisted of Patric Sheehan, Frank J. Aubrey, R. C. Plaut, William B, Young, Jr., Edward Walsh and J. D. Lucy, In dresses a plum silk poplin model had an accordion pleated peplum, draped skirt and embroidered turn- over collar and cuffs. Attractive was a black and white striped eponge suit, the coat a pro- nounced cutaway, with imitation Per- Seventh Regiment Reunion. sian lamb collar-and cuffs. The SKirt|(ajn Murphy gives all credit for the Norwich members of the Seventh Con=| Was slightly draped. successful fight for the pennant that necticut Volunteers have just received Avtinn: Hate: | the temn has put up the past season, notice of the 4ith annual regimental black hatters slush turban notea | #nd he pointed .out one particular in- reunion, which is fo be held this year |y Dok batters’ plush furpal Boled| novation which Connie has introduced on the Iair Grounds at Danbury on| gnq St PHPRCR IR anG0c. STern | thik vear \«I)ml- in the wl‘qu,m» mind Wednesday, Oct. S$th. The business Strik 3 2 has had a lot to do with copping the | meeting s 1o be held"in the Fair| qrone pie o o o of White plush | aag this year the Athletics. ‘This Grounds tent at 11 o'clock 1a the morn- | {rioh pompon and for banding & roi | 15 In the way he has worked ~his ing. S e el et pitchers, sending the whole squad F . i il Natty was a black velvet turban Taken to Niantic for Burial., | with scarlet velvet baading and two OLD DR. HARRIS The body of Charles Brewn, who | scarlet velvet wings at the back, REMEDY FOR PILES died Tuesday at the tuberculosis san A brown scratch felt was effectively torium, was taken to his home-in trimmed with iridescent feather band now manufactured antic Wednesday forenoon by Mr.|and smart wing. and seld by D. Sevin & Son, 118 Hourigan. and the fumeral was held| Many fasinaling hats, ceats, suits, { Main Street, or can he procured direct there in fhe afternoon blouses, etc., are offered for selection | from the owner of the original pr S — today. l.wnpm-n, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, Louisville factories consume 35 per| If in doubt where to find them, con-| R, . D, 6, Norwich, Conn. Prics Ona cent, of the wil¥s water supply. gave a touch of elegance to this gar- | |ALIB DEFEN&E IN ; FLANDERS ARSON CASE Defense to Show' Where Parker Was at Time of the Fire. ' In the trial of the case agalnst Rubey Parker of Flanders, East Lyme, on the charge of attempting to fire the | barn of Israel Wilensky in Flanders, | the state concluded the presentation of evidence on Wednesday and the defense began its case, introducing witnesses In the superior court here to_prove an ilibi for the*accused. ‘When court opened in the morning the state resumed its case by putting rMs. Rebecca Wilensky, wife of Israel Wilensky, on the stand. She tes- tified that on the day of the fire she was with her children at her home in Flanders. She was sitting on the v randa of her house when she saw Samuel Ginsberg, who was a witness Tuesday, go by the house and a few minutes later come back with her son with the information that the b was afire. She went toward the bu ing and she saw Parker fleeing 1 the scene of the fire and go into some bushes nearby where he crouched and CUNMINGS & RING Funeral Direstors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052-2 Educator Toasterettes at RALLION’S looked toward her and the fire. She i e s bt e o miheo e | Pl (0 PAIS bl SV REme HICKE sberz boy an - son then be- | about the sixih inning, whereas the ol gan to extinguish the fire which nad | practice was to warm them up before not gained much headway and which “ the game started. The result of the required only seven or eight pails of | new plan has been that he had them patel fo put ot Diter Home plcoes | all going good in practice towards the aper which looked liie bills be- | end of the gume, when rescue wor longong to the accused were found | might be calied for, and it has been near the barn | Connie’s frequent practice to shift Threat Against Wilensky. | {1)ur1m~< at th .r;«} olehe K&}l}mf' 86 that e A | the scores would show that a very SOl In e BelRT I small proportion of the games have Wilensky told of being at the [ S sty i e e house and the Parker and Spolan Tam ety Tl v OB e SECA R ilies were having trouble and Mr. Wil- | mound 4ll the wa Other managers ensky took sides with the Spolan fam. | Pretty generally have _followed _the ily and Parker got mad and said | 3 Jplan when they have seen how he would reduce Wilensky to asnes | it ek i and poison his cattle. b o Then the noon recess was orflered. | ZORtLER VUTPAY, beroves the StB7L Whoen ‘court. came {n in 'the fter-| Bl BETE I 0% The Giaxts, cF¢ 18 EEE noon G. E. Pltcher explained another e that Bena L De o fooh reliance for the series, with the Vet- large plan he made. I N he pian.d S i ce. | €ran Plank alongside of him, and illiam E. Jackson, a state police- | §ran | ) . 4 e R ey | Shawkey as a possibility. The team 18 man, testified and State’s Attorney |Shal (a8 1 i I back in batting form, the old Athletic g infield is past comparison, and in the Defense Begins. outfield Strunk, E. Murphy, Oldring Almir: oger AnC f: Rozers | anc sh make a quartette to rely Almira Rogi 1w R 1 Wlst ) told what they knew of the fire ior | on all tim Murphy he classes the defense. . | as one of the greatest lead-off men for William S. Holmes, who was doing | the batting list in the game today. some, work for Mr. Parker, testified ( — — that Mr, Parker paid him some money at a place where he s working about two miles awa the Wil- 4 S H enshy han anaut 330 oock on he ||| Incidents In Society. morning of the fire and stayed »und talking about two hours. Attorney Geary for defen E agecr o 2oy o anted to put Samuel Ginsberg on i entered the State stand, but the boy could not be found » at Amherst, Mass. when search was made for him during a recoss. Y | Frea Syming er avenue E. Avery of the dis- | is a student at Williston seminary in st Lyme, livin from | Massachusetts thi stist chu testified to krow- | ing Mr. Parker and of buving some| Mrs, George D, Coit of Broadway cracked corn from him on June 9| pas returned from spending the sum.- Mr. Avery produced the recelnt for| mer at her cotlage at Fastern Point. the grain and said he ordered grain_by telephone about 10 o'clock. | - My, and Mr r W. Bunnell Mr. Parker answered the telephone | op imore, Md., are the guests of and said hg was all hitched up and | by and Mrs. Edward H. Linnell of would bring it right along. The Wi.- | Broadway. s said Mr. Parker brought it along E ey ithin half an heur fror e time 1t Re nd Mrs. Henry F. Arneld of was_order Mr. Parker would bs|Willisms street have returned from a on his way to the trolley line from | month's visit in New Jersey an his own store then and would pass | Pennsylvania Mr. very’s place. The witness said | that the Wilensky, place would be about a mile from the Avery place. | George Robert Dean, also of East 2 Lyme, & blacksmith, with a shop norin | | Try, This Treatment of the Baptist church ,testified to know the defendant 13 years, and had work Mr. Parker carry a bag of grain across the street to Mr. Avery's. The state's attorney questioned the witness length to make him show how he cated the time qn_one o not on thé other. The witne n decided that it was about the san time both days and said that on ty 19th of June Mr. Avery drove horse single in a spring wagon cane back from the car with a ber wagoth load of in Major Hull rec ed the nd and he testif a bag of middlings fr on Juned@9th. That v brought the bag in on yul“ers from Mr .Avery's son-in-law's Frederick W Iluw\ who liv qu ter of a mile m Mr. P er has been selectmgn and held othe to Attorney Geary answered M Parke reputation was t o good citizen of town CAPT. MURPHY CONFIDENT OVER WORLD’S SERIES. Leader of Athletics at His Home Here —Team Going in Great Form Now. | - Capt. Danay Murphy of the cham- | pion Philadelphia Athletics _of the American league came here dnes- day evening for brief stay at h home in this city - The of the champions was naturs ted over his team’'s win- ning of the American cham- league sult The Bulletin'a advertising column, Dollar. CAPT. DANNY MURPHY pionship and said all he could see for them was another world’s champion- ship ahead. The, whole team feels that way and was néver worried when the American league race got a little close, To Connie Mack’s wise leadership Cap. T ed for him. He produced his account book for June, 1913. He testifigd that on June 9 Mr, Parker breught h hovse to the shep about 10.45 in thd morn- ing and took it away about an hour later, towing it behind the team on both occasions. When Mh Parker arrived with the horse he had a load of grain in the wagon. but when he came back the team we empt | Major Hull found another charge for horseshoeing on June 19. Dean said that w for the same ho; but he could not remember what time of the day that work was done. He placed the time of day of the fire by seeing For Hairy Growths Beauty) | (Helps to A single application of a paste made by mixing ogether a little powdered delatone and wate .pplied to ob- jectionable hairs for about 3 or 3 min- utes, then rubbed off, takes with it | every trace of hair or fuzz. The skin ould then be washed to free it from \e remaining paste and it will be firm and spotless. This is a quick, palnless treatment but ts success depends | greatly on using fresh delatone, which lean be purchased only in original pack- ~ Wages for you if you get a bet- ter training. Your Wages Are Low now because your place can be properly filled by an untrained person. ~ Norwich Commercial -~ School trains ambitious people to win in the battle for success. Enter day or night classes now—it pays— delays do not. Shannon Bldg. L. M. Crandall, Pres. FPhone 721 or 1281-2 Most Ciga’s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR ! GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and sce. [ THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin st Next to tiis Paluce Cate MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweir aud Securities of any kind at th Lowest Rates of Interest. An ol establishea firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Estabilsned 1872.)