Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1913, Page 5

Largest Dealers of Pouitry In Eastern Conn. GUINEA BROILERS ROASTING DUCKS BROILING CHICKENS ROASTING CHICKENS 2 YEAR OLD FOWL YOUNG FOWL VARIOUS MATTERS Sheridan’s dancing sehool begins Thursday evening, Oct. 2, at Cadillac hall.—adv. The summer cottages at Lord's Point now number 53, Six new ones are to be bullt before next season. The Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick's parish has requested a requiem high mass for Martin Sullivan today. Everything to pickle and preserve. Order Busingss men’s night at the Firemen's fair in' Shannon's hall, Baltic, tonight. A good show and dancing.—adv. SOMERS Phone 84-85 Only Ten Dollars FOR A Lady’'s Chatelaine Watch While recent rains have helped some ponds and streams in some places con- tinue lower than they have been for years, Orders for stamping and embroidery carefully executed. Fresh bread, rolls and cake daily at Woman’s Exchange. —adv. James W, Tyson, superintendent of | fish and game of Connecticut, has been at the state lobster hatchery in Noank s week. The first fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches in the lower end of the county will be held in No- vember with the church in Ledyard. Although the season at Lake Pleas- ant closed Sept. 1st, Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blion_do not return to begin thei work in Norwich much before Oct. 1st. New York William_ Festus town, N. Y., ha fret, Conn., hat(a papers mote that Mrs. Morgan of Coope: returned from Pom- and is at the Hotel Man- At Groton Thursday evening a tem- A ince address was given by M a Anna S. Roberts, who spoke at the county convention in Norwich Wed- nesd District Superintendent G. G. Scri conducted the guarterly con- | Moosup Methodist church | to preach at Vel [te Plani-Caddzn Co., : Established 1872 LAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ence in i1d a half each week »ms in Rive Miss Pearl , instructor in m ols s given | de grammar ackson of Nor. | isic in the Jewett | WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY g T L. Buel of Litchfield, state | - the D. A. R, and Mrs. Minor, vice 'regent, were e | Kuests in; Moosup of the Misses Cran- | ska this week | gone for a visit to England and Ire- | QOvercoat M He went especially to place' Dr. rray's son at a school in England, he was too young to go alone. m, deputy cattle commis- has been Investigating cases of eve disease in cattle in the western bt part of the state in a herd brought in | bought of us is a guaranteethat | !5 Texas without being inspecied. you are going to get satis-| Invitations are being sent out for the unual meeting of the board of man factory wear out of it, or a new | #Eement and visitors to. the county nporary home at Haddam, to be suit or your money back if you | "% * D o Fuseday, Eenintl 3 | New London Thursday evening don’t. | A. C. Tyler was hostess at a ince at her Pequot home, The Eim. re were about 100 guests from town and from the Pequot summer colony. That's the kind of clothes| we sell. | Several from this vicinity went to Ay st Friday to attend the fun- TN | eral of Stephen Caswell, 84, who was Men'’s Suits or Overcoats at | 502, °f, Sishin, Comell &% Who was son of Joseph and Sarah Brackett Cas- $12.00 up to $30.00. = | to Francisc Mrs. Buzzell $5.00 to $10.00. | was My arguerite Hill. They are | to restde at st Lyme w! Mr. Buz- | zell's parents. | the Cent PERSONAL Frederick Lever is to move to Ealtic from Plainield. Mrs. W. W. Vaughn of Sterling re- cently visited friends in Franklin. Mrs, F\ M, Trippe of Norwich was a recent visitor uf friends in Packer. Louis Swartsburg has gone to New York eity to take up the study of law. J. H. Dixon and son Robert of Camp- bell's Mills have been recent Norwich visitors, Mrs, John Baker and daughter Myr- tice of Elliott were recent motor visit- ors to Norwich. Miss Florence A. Ballard of New York has been the guest of Harold T. Robinson this week. Miss Grace Usher of Chicopee Falls, Mass., has returned after visiting her aunt, Mrs, W, Smith Allen, of Main street. Mrs, John L. Comstock and Miss Lillian A. Comstock_have returned to New York, after a visit with Norwich friends, _Patrick Caples, driver of Chemical No. 1, is enjoying his annual vac tion in Newport, Providence and Woon- socket, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn and children of Norwich were guests early in the week at William Simmons' in Central Vi Mr. and Mrs Canfield and Mrs. Canfieid’s sister, Miss Imily Gard, are on a motor trip to Meriden to visit friends. Mrs. Alfred Clark and have been visiting relatives Falls, Conn., have home in Norwich. son, who at Beac returned to th SUNDAY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TO BE ORGANIZED At Central Baptist Church—Teachers Had Supper and Conference. Friday evening was an enjoyable and profitable one for the large number of Sunday school teachers and officers of al Baptist church who gath- d in Bushnell chapel for supper at 6.30 and for the conference and social time which followed. An excellent sup- SHEPARD B. PALMER, Superintendent of the School. per was served by the ladies of the church under the leadership of Mrs. Heprietta Tefft. Sunday School Superintendent Shep- ard B. Palmer presided at the meete ing which followed. esting and pertinent remarks b June Barber of the Philadelphia ing school, the . Dr Slocum, James L. Case, C Smith, Frank Arnold and M Storms. An entertaining recitation was Boys’ Suits with two pairs | of Pants, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, | undcr the auspices of the Y 3. o 4. | at the Central Baptist church will be | $8.00. an exceptionally fine one. Tickets may be obtained | Kimball | I / The Central Vermont freighter New | / (A < brought up 1,500 tons of freight {’l’/! 212 sday morning. The bulk of the | F) 4 rgo will go up through Canada,while | 1l portions of it will be dropped along the railway line. month's vaca Miss Emily After a ant View at Plea Miller of Yan tic arrived Wednesday at the home of | | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mil- er of Maxson street, Ashaway, R. I. |for a several days visit. The postoffice department has an- | St I nounced that merchants who ship | 1 oo S goods that have not been ordered by enographers parcel post C. 0. D. will e investigated | arges on such ackages must be prepaid | by the department. Anl Book-keepers | | The National Pla | P 2o . Fruit guild of 70 Fifth avenue, New | rivate Secretaries |York i making an appeal or mifs | of jelly, preservi or grape juice, r | s | moner to buy those delicacies, to dis- | Salesmen tribute among the sick poor of the cit George I. Scott of Tiffany & Co. was Eastern Point Thursday and The packed the silverware and other valu- ables of Morton F. Plant’s summer . home for shipment to New York.where they will be placed in storage in the urW|c Tiffany vaulta, An autograph letter by Nathan Hale itten to Miss Betsy Christophers of | New London, Oct. 19, 1775, from the Winter Hill ‘camp of the troops has been given to the Yale university li- brary. The letter was purchased for $1,500 by the donor. The Eastern Conmecticut Mt. Fol- yoke alumnae will take their outing, which was postponed from last Satur- day, today (Saturday) at the Anchor- age, Ocean Beach, the summer home of one of their mumber, Mrs. B. F. | Mahan, of New London. Commercial School kind are always in demand— | attend our Day or Night| Aiready received in Connocticut, the | Red Cross seals for 1913 differ in de- | ign from those of last year, the new | being larger end instead of | = wers the old ones, tlo new ones are obling. They have 5 red and reen border with an feebers scene and anta Claus with his reindeer. Classes—it pays. | | o | | o o | Hunting Licenses to 105, | Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook has | the following hunting 1 | three days, making a total | 105 to date nses Have You Sept. 24—William M. Burdick, Sam- | uel Sanderson, Miner Smead, John | Meehan, John M, Swahn, John Henry { Murphy, Willis Austin. | . Ser 25—Frank Coreilli, Mich o Emilie B. Sweet. 26—Arthur B. Story, PHilip S0 this will fiterest you. We | S o Roer hnblan tcken the local ageney for the e L) B Co. of Providenc 1 Pratt Memorial Service. a specialty of developing, | & 'nd eniarging. All work fin- | The musical program for the memo- ‘hin 48 hours after delivery at | 2l service to Dr. Lewellyn Pratt at the Broadway Congregational church ty of the work we are sure will | °" Sundav afternoon, at 4 o'clock, will \« k | be as follows: sou. and priess 8o low that you | | ford tc have tas work done by a | ' alist. lude Pathetique ,,.... Andante from Symphony Tschatkowsky Anthem—The Souls of the Right- LEH“ The Progressive em—iie That Dwelleth in’ the - Secret Place ,,.. Hadley ¥ Druggist, Posilude—Marche Religeuse, Guilmant Opp. Cheisca Bank 289 Main Stroet = B | Waterbury.—Cantor Samuel Kopel- - {man, who has been secured by the aeVHES you Wareute Bt ypus st | congregation of Beth Israel synagogus fiom betiar tnan ticobel ha Qdverud: [ 1o the new year holldays, has arriv. iog celumns of The Bulletin ed ix ihis ey glven by Mrs. Slocum and there was an informal discussion of Sunday school affairs. It was voted to or- ganize a Sunday school orchestra. med G. Fred Noves was appointed leader There are a number of promising young musicians in the Sunday school a creditable orchestra is antlci- There was an extended discus- the more advanced system of in the school and many spoke of such The meet- the enthusi- of On- n of des e to a close wit singing by the company hristian’ Soldiers. were attractive bouquet blossoms about the chapel astic ward Physician Killed by Auto. eton Woods, N. H., Sept m . Beattie of Littleton, a widely known among medical | ccount of his interest in t consumptive, was struck instantly kill ician on ment an automobile and in front of the Mount Washington ho- tel here tody. Dr. Beattie had started to cross the road, and is said to have stepped in front of a car so that the chauffeur was unable to avoid the ac- dent Remove Tubercular Pupils. Washington, Sept Removal from schools of pupils infected with ercuiosis of communicable form has been recommended by the District health department, with the approval | the d of education. Open alr | schools tubercular students prob- ably will b produced 11,890 | West bales 1912 of [ ¢ | of the 'WEIGHTS AND MEASURE SEALER New Law Provides For Appropriation to Make Office Ef- fective—Applies on October lst—Supgrintendent .of State Police to be State Superintendent—Percy H. Mor- gan of Stonington is County Officer Appointed For Five Years by County Commissioners. The question of a sealer of woights and measures, which was under dis- cussion at the Board of Trade meeting this week, and upon which Mayor T. C. Murphy wus made a committee of one to Investigate, promises to adjust itselt by the first of October through the operation of a statute passed by the leglslature of 1913. Sealers of welghts and measures were provided for by a statute passed by the legislature of 1911, but as there was no_appropriation provided for to carry this law into effect it has been practically a Gead letter in the state until now. i By this statute the county commis- sioners were required to make an ap- pointment of a county sealer for a term of five years, and the county commissioners for New London county did so by making the appointment of Percy H. Morgan of Stoningion for a term of five years. He has done some work in the office when business was brought to him, but there has not been much of it The New Statute. Now the legislature of 1913 has pass- ed a statute which makes an appro- priation for the enforcement of the more ef- other expenses of himself, his deputy and Inspectors, Any state policeman shall act as a deputy when so directed by elther the state superintendent or the deputy state superintendent. How Expenses Are Paid. | The expenses of the state officers are Dpaid by the state and the expenses of county sealers of weights and meas- ures by the county. By the statute passed by the legis- lature of 1911 if was provided that the county sealer appointed by the county commissioners should be paid a salary determined by the commissioners, not to be more than $1,000 per year, and no fee should be charged by him or by the county for the inspection, testing or sealing of welghts, measures OF weighing devices. Among the duties of the state super- intendent defined in the new statute he is to try and prove by the state stan- dard, at least once in two years all standard weights, measures and other apparatus which may belong to any county or city, and shall seal such ap- paratus as is tound to be. accuraie by stamping thereon, with seals kept for that purpose, the letter “C” and the last two figures of the year of certifi- cation. law and also makes the law D0 after the first of October, when the | °h stels made 0L ol . soales i . wWeights and measures used in checking appropriation hecomes available, that | FELE B¢ MERTITes BREL, 16 TSNS a system of sealors of welghts and |, every institution for the mafnve- measures will g0 into effective 0pera~ | rince Gt which money s appropria’ca By the 1913 act the superintendent | PY the general assembly, of state police shall.be stafe superin- Reports to Be Made. tendent of weights and measures, with | The county scaler is to make an an- a_deputy superintendent he salary | nual report to the county commission- of the deputy superintendent shall bs | ers on or before the first of October, $1.500 pew year, and the statc superin- tendent shall bo allowed a sum not to 00 per year for clerical as- and for office, draveling and and the state superintendent is to re- port annually to the governor on or before the first of January all the work done by his office. TAFTVILLE MAN FACING SERIOUS CHARGE. FELL DOWN THERMOS ELEVATOR SHAFT Maurice Williams Suffered Concussion of the Brain and Cuts Around One Eye. Joseph Michon in Jail—Bound Over to Superior Court—Complainant is His Niece. [ In the Norwich police court Thur Maurice Williams, an employe at day the continued case against Joseph | the Thermos factory, who is said to Michon of Taftville, who was b |live at Norwich Town, fell down the here last Sunday under arrest from |elevator shaft at the factory Irid Central Falls, R. I, was brought up. |night about 10.30 o'clock. He was He had been urrestéd by State Police- |heard to fall by the night watchman man Downing on a warrant charging |and was found unoonscious at the bot- seduction. On Wednesday the state | tom of the shaft with a bad cut around policeman brought here ifrom_ Sher- [one eve where it is supposed he struck brooke, Canada, Miss Clara Michon, [the sides on the way down from the also of Taftvilic and a niece of the Ac- | third story. cused, who is to be a witness against | The automobile ambulance took him him. ) the Backus hospital, where he re- In the police gourt he was charged |gained consciousne: He was found with statutory rape and seduction. He [to have concussion of the brain, but is a married man and his niece is about | his skull was not believed to be frac- 14 to 15 years ol age. For the accused |tured. Several stitches were taken in Attorneys Desmond and Babcock en- |closing the cut around his eve. tered a_demurrer, which was uled | How he had happened to fall was by Judge T. J. Keily, and probable [not learned Friday night, but it was cause was found and the accused was bound over to the superior court. City Attorney Hall asked that the bond be made $5,000 or $10,000, but Judge Kelly suggested that he might have been fry- g to U the elevator and stepped off to the elevator well in some way. The employes are not expected to use the made the bond $3,000. The accused |elevator in going from one floor' to could mnot secure bonds and went to |another, it was stated. Some night work is done at the crime with which s charged is aggravated of the girl into Can bandoned by Michon in and left to her own reso According to the information, Thermos plant now and there are two men there all night, the watchman and a man who tends the pumps. Sherbrooke es. the | FOUND LISBON ROAD niece had been at the Micnon home WELL REPAIRED. taking care of the house, as Mrs. P r— G “Michon had not been in good health | County Commissioners Made Inspection since the birth of a son last May, and | Trip—Few Minor Points Need Atten- is charged that one day while re- tioh Yat | turning from the store to which she 2 had gone on an errand the girl was mét Frida afternoon the three county by Michon, who lured her into the oommissioners, Charles D. Noyes, Fred nearby woods, Ih(l‘ girl w s Intimi- | 5 Brown and Charles H. Smith, with! | dated by Michion with threats of vio-| Xitorney Arthur M. Brown, went from lence if told of what happened here to inspect the road in Lisbon there. 3 .| from the silgthouse, so_called, to the «ater, by threats, he induced the girl - Capterbury town line, which some time to run away with him and he t00k ago the selectmen of the Town were her to Canada, where in herbrooke rgered to air after a complaint they registered at a hotel as man and hag peen made and a hearing had been and later goin to boarding | heid before the county commissioners. , where the StneC bme duoe They went over the road and found on then toid t . according 10 | that the brush had been cut and that story, that he was going Oul to, tne road had been repaired its entire get work and abandoned her there, length and with the exception of a few The matter w ed in the ha ninor details was found to be in an the authorities and Michon Was ' accantable condition now. aced to Central Falls, where he was With them in the inspection trip placed under g were the selectmen, Attorney Brown In m the girl, left alone Attorney V. P. Quinn and Elmer in a strange c mmediarery eougtt nond of Canterbury, the last loyment and _ was when she was found With the assistance Chief his supporting her in Sherbrooke United Beaudreau the girl was brc country. representing the complainants ose representations led to the order the repairs. REMODELING TWO BUILDINGS ON CENTRAL AVENUE. XENS RESUME. First Baptist Church Society Had 25 at Opening Meeting. | Modern Stores to Be Arranged in J. J. Desmond Property. 2 On Friday contracts were awarded : 4 for the remodeiing of the lower floors The oty of the First Bap- | 10 D e ot s soclety, of the Fimt Bap- | in the'two bulldings 235-9 Central ave- nue owned by J. Desmond, and work ings Friday evening with 25 members i 0r will be started 6t once. No. 239 13 oc- o S5 cupled by a adr oods concern and Mrs. John B, Oa e sresident, 1P = v B 1 o gohn. B Oal the president | No. 337, which wes formerly. & fruit Sk A ere Diehacd that e ot | store, s to huve a new plato glass St it emerad e N ihe 207 | front and be connected with 339, which quch enthusiasm was shown for the | (18 Whole floor belng occupled by the same concern. The floor will be lev- Pner s eled with the sidewalk and an attrac- A fai ors or sale to be held this winter THE STYLES | FOR MEN! | Men more clothing. year ftention by year, are paving ||| o in their They find it pays to dress well want in fit and fah lothes mark t Minute-Man Making men’s coming more of to be to-d | o—for | Rig! | othing is | fine art | Designers | styles for | g0 0ad to study men just as fashiona- ble dressmakers and milliners g0 to Paris to get the newesat ideas of the creators of fashion. ||! | Dealers have cau and are more ca bout way thes, at the spirit eful than ever they show their There is more | othing fore. There s manufacturer Qualit proving. dash advertising about than | standardi by HI and by ion dealer. and character s Im- Newspaper advertising has been great factor in this im- provement, has been an ed- ||| ucation to the men and an in- spira n to the trade. Read the men's clothing an- nouncements in dally news- ||| papers like The Bulletin, | They are well worth your ||| time—a llberal edu fon s what’s what, and who's who, | the Ba among Minute-Men,” ight-on-the- | éxplosive, which it | Thursday for the purposes of robbery. tive place of business arranged. I e R s aiations | 5 has Leen nsed as a dwelling The president appointed for an en- | e o e e chairman, Mrs, Robert Otis, Miss Mary | 1 Pe lowered and steel walls and cell- i g e | "EauConies are_to be built on the the eemre M Sopoommittee were | building No. 287-9, but otherwise. the | Charles Cobb, Walter M. Cowan, Mrs, | UPStairs tenements will remain the = went to C. O. Murph: WAR CARRYING DYNAMITE THROUGH THE STREETS. AT DAVIS THEATER. “Baby Mine.” Frank Antonette Arrester on the West Side. “Baby Mine,” constructed to provide i a series of comedy situations of the Walking the strets with five pounds | screamingly funny Kkind, fulfilled its of dynamite under his arm and offer- | mission at the Davis theater on Friday ng it for sale on the West Side on| evening for a full house, and diverted Friday morning, near Thames wuare, | those who saw it from all serious rank Antoneffe was taken into cus- | thoughts for an hour and a half with | tody by Policeman Myron Morgan and | the lines and action that Margaret brought to headquariers just too late| Mayo had invented for the small but to get him before the court session for | capable company that is reuired for the day the production. It was a laugh from The man was also intoxicated, ac- | start to finish over the ridiculous ef- cording to the observation of those who | forts of a small company of conspira saw him, and was a particuuarly dan- | tors who plunge from one difficulty in- to another in the effort to extricate themselves from the trouble their first attempt to deceive led them into. Baby Mine bEcomes in the end bables three, with Blaine Darnold and Don Mac- Millan carrylng the two male charac- ters to entire satisfacticn, while Sophie Allen and Ida James are perfectly fit. ted for the parts they play In the Hvely The other six members of upe of ten play their minor parts with success. serous individual to be carrying high agaoinst the law to have in one's possession without a proper permit. e had none. Ie had been doing some digging at Norwich Town, and probbly got the dynamite there. Te was locked up and the dy- namite taken away from him, For Superior, Court. In the police court here Frid: morn- sented g Joseph Lisovitz, 42, was pr on the charge of entering the saloon in Home on a Furlough. Waldo Oat of the steamship New of Johnson & Lienhardt on Bath street He was caught in the saloon by the | Jersey is spending a few days’ furlough police on Thursday night. Probable [ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John cause was found ahd he was bound | B. Oat, of Pearl street. Mr, Oat will over to the superior cour, He could | join hiz ship In Boston Monday, which not secure bonds of $1,000 and went to Jall after coaling up will go six months' cruise to Mexices on @ READY FOR ARGUMENTS. Evidence Is. All In in Triai of Rubey Parker on Attsmpted Arson Charge. In the superior court here on Fri- day the trial of the case of state vs. Rubey Parker of East Lyme on the charge of attempted arson at the barn of Israel Wilensky was all concluded but the arguments, which are to be- gin on Tuesday. The morning was occupied with the cross examination of the defendant, which occupied till alaas 7n00n, when court took a recess and dil not come in again for about two hours. In the afternoon rebuttal testimony was giv- en by State Policeman Theodore F. Downing, Mrs. Wilensky. Mrs. Spollen and Mr. Wilensky. The last three denled that certain conversations which Mr. Parker had testified to had ever taken place between them and the accused.. When Mr. Wilensky was asked if he had ever been in a hotel washing dishes in New York, of which Mr. Parker had testified, he answere “I never was a dish washer and hope I never would be.” The state rested at torneys did not care guments then. During the day W .E. Kenyon, who had previously been given a jail sen- tence, was put on probation.” Mary Rose of No. 52 Blinman Street, New London, was brought in on bench warrant, having been arr by State Policeman Downing accused on two counts with harhoring a female for purposes of prostitution The name of one girl mentioned in the complaint was Alice Hunt and the other Georgle Richter, bot #of New London. The dates of the alleged of- fenses went back to October, 1911, as stated in the nformation, but the state’s attorney told the court that he had evidence covering offenses com- mitted within three weeks, According to the state's attorney this was a place against which the New TLondon police had said they could get no evidence, but he said that all it was necessary to do was to ask_the neighbors what was going on. Visits to the place were made in the daytime he said and not at night, and on one to i the at- y the ar- a beg day seventeen men were known to have gone theme. Attorney C. D. James was assigned to the accused. Bonds were placed at $1,000 and she went to jail, the attor- ney pleading not guilty for her with the understanding that he might change the plea later. In connection with the same casc George Snemotz was presented on charge of obtaining money from female named Viola used for purposcs of prostitution. He pleaded not euilt and the bond was algo placed at $1,000 for him, in default of which he went to jail. CROPS IN CONNECTICUT For September Showed 90.7 Per Cent. of the Normal. all cro cent., price 55 cents buckwheat, con- dition 77 per cent.; hay yield an acre, 1.14 tons, production 600 ton al- ity 94 per cent. price $18.50 per ton; millet, ‘condition 79 per cent.; apples condition 67 per cent.. price 15 cents; pears, condition 93 per cent.; peach Pproduction §1 per cent. of a full crop grapes, condition 83 per cent.; cran- berries, condition $5; potatoes, condi- tion 69; tomatoes, condition 84; cab- bage, condition 78; onions, condition 76; dry beans, condition ¥8; clover seed, acreage 100 per cent. of last y tobacco, condition 75 per cent pared with 93 per cent. on Sept. 1 STRATFORD WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN. turn from Shopping Tour. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 26 Alice Drake, aged about 50 year 0 train out of Bridgeport nue, just over the city ling in Stratford, this afternoon and in stantly killed, every bone in her body being broken and over three-quarters of her head cut off. Mrs. Drake had Mrs. been in Bridgeport during the after noon_shopping and returned toward her home by a Stratford avenue car. She left it at a short distance above Bruce avenue and took a short cut across the tracks towards her hom and was struck by the train. The | body was brought to Bridgeport and | taken to the city morgue and up until | a late hour tonight nobody had called | to claim or view the remains. | oo FIVE KILLED AT A GRADE CROSSING. Canadian Pacific Express Runs Down Carriage at Montreal. Montreal, Que., Sept. 2 dian Pacific Quebec express ran down a carriage containing five persons near this city today, killing them instantly The dead, all of whom lived in S Elizean, Que. were Hermidas Allaire | 49 years old;” Mrs. Allaire, Wilfrid Lortie, 42; Albina Lortle. 43 s and Victoria Lortle, another sister, 66 The train was stopped after the ic- cldent. The bodies had been thrown all’ directions, one of them being \d on top of one of the cars. The were placed on the train and brought to Montreal. Died at Sanatorium. William Packey of New London, & patient at the Norwich tuberculosis anatorium, died Friday. He leaves a sister in New London. Mrs. Waiter Hancock recentl celved the degree of master of from the Temple university of Phila- delphia. MALT BREAKFAST FOOD. A Delicious Breakfast Drink A natural builder, Malt Break- fast Food supplies you with en- ergy and strength that will give zest to the day's work. Most economical; a 15¢ package makes 80 big portions of a sweet, nutty cereal. 3 Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. The condition of s this state on Sept. 1 was $0.7 per cent. of the normal. The figures given out by | the federal department of culture for Connecticuc crops on Sept. 1 are as follows: Corn, 61,000 acres of the crop, condition 73 per cent, price 85 cents a bushei; oats. condition 80 per Took Short Cut Across Tracks on Re- | ATIRACTIVE HAIR The Elements That Make Beautiful Hair Found In Parisian Sage If your hair is not as soft and beau- tiful, or as fresh and full as that of scme friend whose hair you admire, don’t give up and think you can't help it Do what she does—take care of your | hair. It needs daily attention just as | much as your plants need watering. If your hair is too thim, make it grow like any other plant. 1f it is too dry and brittle soften It up—lubricate it.” If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dundruff will s0. Parisian Sage L. to make your scalp from dandruff—your trous and abundant. Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug- gists or toilet counter. Just pour a little of the liquid on a cloth or sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a time. Rub a little into the scalp. Parisian Suge so applied stups itch- ing head, dissolves the dandruft, cleanses the air of d and excessive oil, talk away the drynes: pd brit- tleness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifiessit until it is B0t and lus You . cannot Parisian’ Sage. from The Le and Embalmers Opposite Post Office. "PHONE—1052-2 Lady Aesistant. ust what you need healthy and free halr wavy, lus- is buys a Fully Guaranteed “be aisappointed in | Get ‘@ bottle tod & Osgood Co. and try SCIENCE NOTES FRANKLIN SQUARE 337 MAIN STREET Waltham Watch 20-Year Gold-Filled Case Ferquson & Charbonnea superintendent ity. Children Ory | FOR FLETLHER'S | CASTORIA | g | Oneglin, Italy. Purchase Price Returned Sasso’s Olive Oil Fails | LADIES:— ‘ | | It is time to give serious and (2 | |prompt atiention to your |FURS for the coming season. Norwich, Conn. | |We are daily taking orders for | Scarfs and Muffs. | | Jewelry and Silverware | Annoying and persistent de- | |lays can be avoided now that| and nothing should be allowed Phone 242-2 to obscure the immense advan- Furs and your Fur Coat be-| afreeze. Be prepared. fore the season is at its height. Attend | | | We carry these Heaters in three | ferent styles: | Reznor Reflector Heater in two and something new in Heaters. And Get Better Service . . MAGPHERSON FURRIER 291 Main Street, TREREe pe et Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, City, Eumnfl-n 3 The Oriole, Call and see them at our office let us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich Made-to-measure Coats and | |for Alterations to Coats, F- w- GUiLD Watches and Diamonds j Personal attention given _t must occur later in the season, Matohichick S - 56 MAIN STREET. ol e il LTRYOA AR most pow battle ship under | construction The particulars are: { g dan e paricnrs ae | Poanut Butter on trial, 1,400 tons. She o o S from RALLION'S the In which will be carried | the ship wil cost, complete, $16,000,000. | UN“’ERSALISM 2,000,000 tons ver the ye »f 1911, | chureh The hope, trend and goal 6f The total recei Nl(.( $27,300,000 were | Protestantism, ]For information, books, the greatest in the history of the canal. | tracts, etc., address KISV, F. A. Daar During the year 73 ship: sed | LINGHAM.' Superintendent, No. §o Cot- s and of these 3835 flew the | tage Street, Bridgeport, Conn. sep288S Eamal may become scitsupporting wnd | DRS. L. F. and A. J. LAMERRE American statisticians have predicted. | 287 Main St. Ditring & récant visit 154 Horopennl PRACTISE LIMITED TO Wi LR (4 'EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT little headway in the Unite t is | Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays extensively u Abroad, partic- | excepted. and by appointment | ular in Germar wiiere on two | S —__ Tonel iniran SN0 o f | New Haven—A eut in the retal ties of s ot On. th price of ice was announced this week stretch of wBent Hanlin by local dealers from the 40 and 60 Hamourg the stecl tie track was of | cents basis, which has prevailed &ur- most excellent « regards both | .vI{( the summer, to a 25 and 50 cemts the surf and nt | e ¥ ding | 1 of on | A model ho ony, parlor, | ata punle oF Phe ooy’ Eorils Bio IN THE WORLD co, school ) grounds of he | | complete set « rniture was also | es introdiced || s Not Only Pure But The pervision of Celestino Benitez, the Absolute Height of Qual- It Is The Pride of The Pro- ducer, P. SASSO E. FIGLI, i if to Meet With Your Approval. o tage of selecting your new|-That sudden breeze, predicts Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfa. in a cold room, and 1 sides. it's not very comfortable. \Wiiireas. T0 Your Fumps | vin one of our teaters i only have to light it a few | besore breakfast is called in o NOW nave the dining room comfsrtably et