Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 5

rgest Dealers of Poultry In Eastern Conn GUINEA BROILERS ROASTING DUCKS BROILING CHICKENS ROASTING CHICKENS 2 YEAR OLD FOWL YOUNG FOWL Everything to pickle and oreserve. Order now. SOMERS Phone 84-85 MR. H. T. MILLER’ School for Dancing 22 OAK STREET Saturday, October 25th, Teiephone 1082 @ors 1913 Fresh Fish AT The Public Fish Marke 40 Franklin Street / SPECIAL (THIS WEEK BLUEFISH at 12 cents pouad Eastern Salmon, lh. Eastern Halibut, 1b. Sea Bass. Ib. . .. Ceod Steak, Ib. Butterfish, Ib. . Pollock Steak, lb. Flounders, Ib. . .. 18c -13c e Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS _Several local grangers are going to l\‘;x;nh Stonington grange supper (o- night, . Driving along the country roads, the scent from wild grapes is noticeable in many localities. La Touraine coffee 30c a lb. at S, B. Potter's.—adv. Post offices are receiving orders to have mail on rural routes weighed for @ period of two months. A footbridge across the Lieutenant river at Lyme, is contemplated . and traffic over the iron bridge is shut off. New arrival of scallops today at Powers Bros.—Adv. The celebration of Glastonbury's two hundredih anniversary Wednes- d;;_\' was attended by several from this city. It was reported at Tuesday's state convention that Connecticut has sev- —4# enteen Sunshine society branches in good standing. D. A, R. chapter ' members learn that an elaborate programme is being arranged for the anniversary meeting in Hartford Nov. 11th. La Touraine coffee 30c a Ib. at S. B. Potter's.—adv. . Many Jewish families are entertain- ing friends for the holidays and there were numerous feasts and family gath- erings Wednesday evening. Montville’s health officer, Dr. M. E. Fox, had an analysis made of milk samples during last year and states that the reports have been very good. With cities like Meriden anxious over but a monthm supply of water, Norwich citizens feel complacent re- membering the gallons stored up in Stony Brook, By an order effective Oct. 1, R. D. Garner has been appointed engineer of construction for the Southern New England Railroad company. His office will be in Providence. Having sold their farm near Baltic, thfish, SR Sl Mr. amd Mrs. Johan Van Veen and H Y little_son have gonme to Canada and N R e are mow in Ottawa. where Mr. Van Finnan Haddies, lb. .....12c|Veen Wil be employed Patrick McCourt, formerly watch- Large and Small Long Clams, | man at Stonington on steamer City of Worcester, has been transferred to Round Clams the repair’ shops of the New England Steamship Co. at Newport. Wakefield Oysters and 4 Franklin chapter, No. 4 R. A. M, Bluepomts work in the R. A. degree this evening. All orders delivered Phone 1217-2 ASTHMA Yom want to know what AS-MOO r catareh. Bronchi h- o pee booklet. Hay- fever me to stay cured. Pyice e treatment. $1.50. The AS-M( CO, New London, Ct. aciZTuTh= Take it To Lincoln’s Fe Does ATl Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St. rooms over Disco Broa Established 1850 NOTICE American Waste & Metal Co. will close their place of busi- aess until next Monday on account of holidays. Wedding Gifts In Sterling Silver You quite safe in choosing Steriing Silver as your gift to the bride. In beauty and can be refinement, in genuine quality and lasting service it preem- inently appropriate. It also offers great variety to choose from. You will have no difficulty with our large stock in finding something to suit your fancy at the price you wish to pay. Established 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Co., JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street Pies, Cake aud Bread that cannot be excelled. Lone your erdar. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava (East Side) Have You a Kodak? If so this will fterest you. We #ave taken the local agency for the C. 8. Bush Co. of Providence, R, I, who maine a epecialty of developing, printing sud eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at cur store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford to have tais work done by a secialist. LEROU, Opp. Chelssa Bank The Progressive Druggist, 289 Main Sésset —adv. Miss Estelle plished Hungar! recitals at sev other seasons, Waoonsocket, R. the accom- who gave Norwich homes in giving musicales in I. this month, n ral is Notices have been sent out from the office of the attorney general to 600 oorporations that have failed to file their reports. The delinquent corpor- ations are liable to a fine of $100, The executive committee of the Con- necticut re Insurance Agents’ asso- ciation held a meeting in Meriden Wednesday to make arrangements for the annual meeting to be held in No- vember, EL:,,..: T80 aa e ¥t TSar e X b A" few choice green smells at Pow- ers Bros.—Adv. Mrs. Kirk Leavens, who recently sold her house on Laurel Hill has stored her household goods and with her daughfer, Miss Sarah Leavens, will occupy for the winter a furnisher house on Lincoln avenue. Although he was 84 last January, Dr. James B. Angell, of Ann Arbor, has surprised his physicians by improving from his attack of pneumonia, and may recover, a matter of concern to astern Connecticut relatives. Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods at 116 Main street. Tel § Hours 1 to 6.30 p. m—Adv. By this year's game laws, trapping for wild animals without permission from the owner of the land is forbid- den. Trapping with scented bait or scent is forbidden, the penalty being not mere than $50 or 30 days, or both. The polling of the strike ballot of the New York, New Haver and Hartford railroad engineers, which has been go- ing on for three davs. closed Monday, and the ballots have all been forward- ag to Boston, where they will be count- ed. Ira Shailer Tucker, who died at Chester, Sunday, leaves his wife, two sons, ineluding Howard J. Tucker of New T.ondon, and four daug rs, one being Mrs. E. B. Huntley of Hamburg, besides grandchildren and great- grandchildren, Deeds recording the transfer of the land of the estate of Arthur H. Eccle- ston to the Connecticut College for Women have been filed in the New London town clerk's office and also a mortgage covering the 24 1- g in auestion, for $50,000 given by ¥ L. Palmer. The Prosressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church opened the season Wednesday- with a meeting at Rushnell chapel, Mrs. Henrietta Tefft being hostess. The president, Mrs. A, T, Utley presided. Twenty-two mem- bers enjoved the meeting and the so- cial hour following. The state reformatory at Cheshire must accept boys sent to it from the state school in Meriden. This ruling has just been handed down by the at- torney general because the reform tory has been refusing to accept bo: sent from Meriden on the claim that the law did not compel it, Tor the benefit of the delegates to the coming Episcopal cenvention in New York, Columbia university has ar- ranged an exhihitiog of rare books and manuseripts illustrating American church history, early and mediaeval church historv, and especially the his- tory of the Episcopal church. Referring to Senator and Mrs. F. A. Johnson, Supervisor C. E. Wheeter says in the Montville town report: The peo. ple in Uncasville apprecfate the ad- vantages of having special work in musie, drawing, sewing. cooking, shop work and gardening, &0 kindly provided for by public spirited citizens. The TFourteenth Connecticut Older Roy conference is to be held in PBrideeport on Oct. 24 and 25. Teaders in church work, and especially the work relating to beys, have received communications from E. T, Bates, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A, outlifing the purposes of the conference, Inspected the Central Vermont. The public utllities commission made an inspection of the property of the Central Vermont raflway in Connect- fcut Tuesday. Members of the com- mission were taken over the road on a speclal train. Besldes Engineer C. Blwell and other members of the commission. thera were aboard the train on the tour of inspection Viae President George (. Jones and Super- limendenl John McCraw of New Lon- | ———— Everett Skinner was a visitor in Willington Tuesday. } Sunday with Dir. H. E. Higgins, Miss Blizabeth Chappell of Mystic has been visiting friends in Ledyard. Mrs, Antone Loomis has returned to Norwich afte; Myatin T visiting friends in Mrs. C. L Barston has returned to Mystic from a visit with relatives in Norwich, Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Water- bury visited at his home in Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. James Quinn of Norwich is the guest of her father, James Manning of New London. Edward Kirby of Lincoin avenue, N. F. A. 13, has entered the Univer- sity of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. New- bury of Waterford their wedding Mrs. trip to Niagara Falls. Annie Gilbert, her daughter, Miss Helen, and Miss Mary Lord, werg 3} T v L 3 ord, made by Contractor Tryon, for whom at their Hebron home from Norwich | he hag been at work on road work in the week end. Miss Bertha Volmer and Miss Myr- tle McCord of Norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillinghast o Clark’s Falls recently, Herbert F. Cox of New York is vis- iting his sister, Miss Doris Cox, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E. Spicer on Laurel Hill. Miss June Barber has returned to her studies at the Baptist Missionary Training school in Phialdelphia after spending two weeks visiting here. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Mec- Kinley avenue have returned after spending three weeks at Dover and Salmon Falls, N. H., to regain Mr. Johnson’s health. They also attended the Rochester, N. H., fair, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre LaSchellens of Groton will sail from New York Sat- urday and will spend some time in England and France, after which they will settle in Munich for the winter, returning to this country in the spring. Paul C. Carpenter ccncludes his con- nectivn with the L. A, Gallup company this week to accept a position in the cost department of the Versailles San- itary Fibre company. Mr. Carpenter has been with his present employers three and a half years. AT DAVIS THEATER. Bunty Pulls the Strings. Mollie Pearson with a supporting company of Scotch plavers was seen here Wednesday evening at the Davis theater, in a return engagement of Bunty Pulls the St .the wholagome Scotch comedy by Graham Moffat. The same favorable impression made at the first appearance was repeated although the company seemed to have lost something in power from one or two changes in the cast as formerly seen. Mollie Pearson was the same de- lightful Bunty, and the Buntyisms were as appealing as ev George Ingle- ston, Mabel Stanton, James Finlayson and Eugenie Magnus were ail mem- bers of the cast who filled their parts in pleasing manner. FUNERALS. Joseph Henry Hewitt. The funeral of Joseph Henrs Hew- itt was held from his iate hume in Preston at 10.30 olclock Wednesday forenoon, Rev. Asher H. Wilcox offi- ciating. Many relatives and friends were present and there were ‘mary beautiful fl forms. The beare) were Era Stanton and Thomas Hewitt and Henry Latham. Burial Preston City cemetery, a committal service at the grave. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Jeremiah J. Kirby. The funeral of Jeremiah was in_the where there was Kirby took place Wednesday morning from the home of Mrs. William Kirby on Lincoln avenue with services in St Mary's church. Rev. William H. Ken- nedy officiated and Mrs. Mary L. Sliney rendered Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, God, to Thee. The choir of which r. Kirby was for 20 vears a member, also sang. There were many bea ful floral tributes. The bearers were C. Downes and Edward Maloney of the Modern Wood- men of America, John Barry and John McKenna from the Holy Name so of St. Mary’s pa and Richard han and Patric of Engine com- p: No. The also a dele- gation of friends from the engine com- paay. There was large attendonce at e service. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, where Father Ken- nedy conducted a committal service. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. INQUEST INTO DEATH OF ADMIRAL EATON Will Be Reopened Today for the Sec- ond Time. ss.. Oct. 1.—The inquest of Rear Admiral Joseph Hingham, M into the death Giles Eaton o No ell, whose widow is confined at the Plymouth ecounty jail awaiting trial on the charge of murder, is to be reopened here tomor- row. District Attorney Albert S. of Brockton will direct the examina- tion of witnesses, but he declined to say tonight just what line of inquiry s to be opened up at It will be the inquest court has been assembled since the mysteriovs death of Admiral Eaton at his home on the morning of March B LIMELIGHT SHINES GET INTO IT ! Mr. Local Deaier, these words are written to you. If you have faith enough in a manufacturers goods (o buy them—have faith to sell them. If .he manufacturer supple- ments his sale to you by creat- ing a demand in your home t ritory through intelligent new paper advertising—that demand is made so you may reap the benefit. It s time to push those goods to the front, to show them in your windows, to talk about them. ‘¢ let the public know you have them. There is no sentiment about it. It is plain, -every day, good merchandising, Business is hard enough to get—why not move with public opinion and get the benefit of it, « The public want to see ad- vertisel goods, standard arti- cles such as those advertised in The Bulletin, Why mnot show them? WHEN vou want to put your busi- Dess beforé ihe nublic, thers is no m. dium better shan through the advercis ing columns of The Bulletinm. Barker | _NORWICH BULLET | Rev. J. E. Very of Sprinzfield spent ' i | have returned from | bly at some point ¢ | morning. iner that the £ | | | Made 7665 at Pinochle Club and Mov- BODY FLOATING % IN THE RIVER Found by Capiain Thomas W. Story in the Shetucket River Back of New Haven Round Hemow!icntified as Antonio Larese of This City—Last Seen Alive Tuesday Morning —Possibly Struck by Train and Knocked Into River, The hody of a man, later identifled as that of Antonio Larese, who lived on ‘Washingten street, was found floating in the Mhetucket river behind the New Haven railroad roundheuse about 4.30 o'clock Wednesday afterneon by Cap- tain Thomas W. Story. The skull was badly crushcd, and after an investigd- tion Medical Examiner Dr. Rush W. Kimball, who was called into the case, came to the conclusion that the man had probably been struck and killed by a train on the New Haven road, possi- along the tracks above the Preston bridge, where the track runs along the river bank. The identification of the man was Lisbon and then in Preston. Mr, Try- on had last seen Larese on Tiesday He told the medical exam- man had been acting strangely of late and that he had a notion that some one was after him. The body was seen in the water by Captain _Story as he was coming ashore after anchoring his pewer boat | at its mooring. It was floaling on its back at some little distance from land and with one hand showing above wa- ter. He put a rope around one arm and towed the body near shore, where he anchored it with a coupling pin, and then notified police headuarters by | telephoning from Powers Bros’. Chief Linton took the message and mnotified the medical examiner, who viewed the body at the spot where it had been left and later examined it more closely at the morgue of ,Cummings & Ring, un- dertakers, to gh (L was removed. A Waltham silver watch, which had fallen from a pocket of Larese's cloth- ing, was seen on ithe bottom of the riy- er by Captain Story. It was in shallow water and had dropped out while he was bringing the body ashore. It was recovered by Policeman Charles Smith, who was able to reach over the side of Captain Story’s rowboat agd get the watch. The dead man was well dressed. and in one of his pockets was found the sum of A card bearing Contrac- tor Tryon's name was afso found on yon's the body and gave the first clue to as- sist in identification. The medical e aminer notified Mr. Tryon in this cit who saw the body at the er's morgue and positively it. arese had worked for the contrac- tor ahout three years, and before that for his father. He was unmarried and was about 25 vears old. He lived with an Italain famlly in the house on lower Washington street formerly known as the Plaut house. He has a_cousin in Meriden, who Is a fruit deaier and is coming here to see about the funeral arrangements. SCHOOL TIME LOST | THROUGH MEASLES Medical Supervision Probably Would Have Prevented It Last Year, Says Dr. Cassidy. In an interview Wednesday evening regarding the proposition for medical supervision of schools which is to come before the town meeti Dr. Patricl J. Cassidy, who is one of its strong advocates, said that he had been look- ing up some statistics of the health in the Norwich schools the past year and he found that from one infectious | disease alone, measies, one-fifteenth of | the school time last year was lost and that with medical supervision it was fair to presume this could havi seen | prevented. As the education cost per pupil in Norwich is over $30 per yea we were thus lc tual money $2 per pupil which is at the rate of | over $6.000 per year had pupils in the schools does nc consider the loss of health incident to infectious disease d these pupils i | | who were out days be- | cause of measles were mot out the | length of time required by the regu- | lations of the health officer. | We are compelled by law, said the | doctor, to have our children go to | school 40 weeks in the roand we | ought to give them just as fair a chanee not to contract infectioi dis- eases in a‘Place where they are com- pelled to go as they have in their own homes not to contract infectious dis- | eases. There would be no more com- | puision about medical supervision than there is now about attendance at | school, but a certain amount of au- | thority is vested in the school author- ities which has had to be invoked in | certain fnstances i the past and may have to be in the future. 1 The principal argument against | medical supervision, he sz seemed to be on the ground t ould put an additional burden way of | taxes, but he did not consider that | that argument woyld hold water be- cause as an actual fact we were paying | for goods not delivered since children | not sick were compelied to be ahsent from school and did not receive thei money’s worth although their educa- tion was paid for and there v an indirect tax on parents having chil- dren sick, which came through money expended for medicine, plies and medical attendance. As far mem- bers of the school board were con- | cerned none of them would receive any | financial emolument if medic super- vision was into effect put BACHELOR SUPPER. Frank S. Galligan Entertains Friends at the Wauregan House. In antic takes place Oct. 7, entertained a party at a banquet in Wednesday even ipation of his marriage which | Frank 8. Gallizan | of sixteen friend n hot and the affair w the Waure g a delightful one for those present. Fol- lowing the banquet, which was served at 9 o'clock in the 1 ach e of the ho stories | made the eveni The | menu was mme. | plank ste: assorted c; French coffee and rinteniere, ce cream cigar: Several dered by Malone, Slat enjo 1 giving im best known numb humor- recitation was giver r. Shaw of Boston, and Wil- liam Malone ar t tained with st rccompanied the and also gave pleasin. o solos. t wis for the fu were ex- pressed to the host by Those present were Shaw of Boston, A. H Farrar, Norman L. Kim R Kinkead. R. Bellefleur, George Mudde- man, James F. Drew, John Slattery, Willlam Malone, Harry Ward, Wil- Jlam McMahen, Fred Woocs, Josepn and Paul Carpenter. Mr. Gallizan is to be married on Oct 7 to Miss Agnes C. Murphy. He has for some time been emploved as a salesman for the L. A. Galiup com- pany. BAILEY HIGH SCORER, ed Into First Piace. Bailey had high score of 7565 at Wednesday cvening’s gathering of the West Side Pinochle clubr the second of the season, and moved from second to first place. J. Jordan had second score for the evening, moving from fourth to'second, Pettis dropped from first to third position, and _Hallisey went down from third to eighth. The night’s scores follow: Bailey 7665, J. Jordan 7580, Larsen Baker 7210, Schutz 6480, Pettis 6905 Pendl T.edger 6569, Opltz 6215, Hall Underwood 5905, A, Jjordan The standing now is as follows: Bai- ley 14,620, J. Jordan 14,315, Pettis 18, 840, Baker 13,820, Larsen 13,685, Schutz 13,085, Ledger 12, 5, Halllsey 12,720, Pendleton 12,610, Opitz 12,305, Under- wood 11985, A, Jordan 10,890, Leiters on Voyage Around World, Wasningten, Oct, 1—With Mr, and | large nd that from their previous experi- ence they had found that they -could not get aly with union help and they had accordingly discharged their | help when they found they were to | form a union. At the present time the shops are shut down because of the Jewish holidny and also because the help has been discharged, They said that their help had been contented and satisfied until some em- ployes from Worcester and some out- siders from New York had begun to talk to them about unions, and when the Blue Star company and the Nor- wich rt and Overalls compan: found this in the wind the promptly discharged all who were in- tending to juin the union. At the Blue Star company about 20 girls were discharged and at the Norwich | remaining in the shop. The wa received in the shops for a week of five nd a half days are from $8 to $15 at the Norwich Shirt and Overalls company, from $8 to $14 company. The same scale has been in effect for {wo years and there is nao | charge for elecirie power made against the workers al the Blue Star or the | pleaded s Mrs. Joseph Leiter and & party of gucsts abeard, the yacht Niagara steamed down the Potomac river late today on a voyage around the world that will require abeut a year to com- plete. Rhedesia is distilling alcohol from eornstalks and using it for fuel in autemobiles and other internal com- bustion motols EMPLOYES MAKE STATEMENT ABOUT GARMENT WORKERS. Say Outsiders Have Stirred Up Trou- ble by Union Talk—The Wages Paid. Regarding the * trouble In shops here where garment workers are em- ployed, as a consequence of which a number of the emplio: have lost their places this week, represents tives of the Blue Star Overalls com- pany, the Norwich Overalis and Shirt company and the Connecticut Pants company said on Wednesday evening citirely ov the matter ected formation of a union that it of the wa pro hirt and Overalls company there were about 35 di sed, some six or eight at the Blue Star company, from $15 te $18 at the Connecticut Pants company and from $18 to at the [deal Pa 7] Norwich Shirt and Overalls company. SENTENCES GIVEN AND TRIAL BEGUN. Superior Court Had a Long Day of Business Here. In the superior court here on Wed- nesday. a_ number of sentences were given. and towards the end of the day one trial was begun Charles Chapman Jacob He of eph New Forceps London ed with breaking and entering the e of the Pastime A, C. in terford, Sept. 16, were given six in . The trio broke into he clib and stole liquor, and gro s and proceeded to me them, They were drunk and in a fit of remorse Hester confessed to the burglary. In court all pleaded guilty to the . stating that they had been drinking. counsel Prison Term for Michon. Michon of Taftville, a ba ity to the charge of s tory rape and was given not 1 They did not want Joseph ne nor more than three years. accused of It of his 14- 1d niece and then taking her to where he ndoned her in a His wife was In court weeping. Sentence for Dennis. i case of William Henry Denr of .1 charged with abando: his wife and famiiv. was then bro up. Attornevs Shields and Bailey named a plea for leniency for the de- fendant. Staje Aitorney Hull ated to the court that Dennis’ case was an g1 ed one. Judge Greene thought 1t the offense was serious in that Dennis had wilfully, wickedly and de- liberately deserted his wife and fam- ily and gone to New York to live with another woman. He tenced Dennis from two to three years in state's der Howard of New London, a Shinnecock Indian, one of the few re- maining strike breakers imported at the last strike of freight handlers of the Central Vermont railway, was sen. tenced to from two to four years in state prison on the charge of assault with intent to kill. Howard stabbed Mary F. Holden, a nezress, in New | London, Sunday, Sept. 6 Howard pleaded guilty to the eharge against him. Judge Gardiner Greene spoke of the frequency of stabbing. af- fairs of late, 2fter which he sentenced Howard. The assault on the Holden woman by Howard was in the back yard of her home. Mrs. Holden was going to her residence, 11 Congdon street, with a large bundle and meeting Howard she offered him ten cents to carry the bundle for her. When she arrived home Howard was entertaining some Poles there. She drove Howard away from the house and a short time af- ter, while she was cleaning knives in the back yard, Howard appreached her and started to argue. She told him to get out and ‘that she wasn’t afrald of him. Howard replied that she ought to be afraid of him. that he was a bad man, and he made a rush upon her. He drew a knife with which he stabbed her on the arms and wrists. He made his escape, but when ar- rested about an hour later a knife was found In his pocket. Next day he was bound over to the superior court from the police court. Howard had a bad reputation dur- ing his stay in New London, He lay in his bunk in the freight bouse on the night of July 1, 1912, and saw Thomas Denison kill Slim Brickle in self de- fenss, While Howard was at large as a witness in the subsequent trial of Denisen, he stabbed Jake Smith, a ne- gro, for which he got nine months in Jail, Mary Rose Pleads Guilty. [ Mary Rose of New guilty to charge of harboring minor females for purpeses of prostitution, London pleaded For Blood, Brain and Muscle Get a 15c package of Malt Breakfast Food to-day and begin life all over again on the right principie of supplying your whole body with the greatest amount of nutriment, energy, vitality and power at lowest cost and least tax digestion. Absolutely pure, wheclesome and delicious. 30 big dishes 15c. on Hamilton Coupons in Every- Package At your groce Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. recess, The names of the girls men- tioned in the complaint against the Rose woman were Alice Hunt and Georgia Richter, The accused ple: ded not guilty Fri- day and she went to jail in default of $1,000 bonds. She reconsidered and changed her piea. She was not sen- tenced Tried Under New Statute. The trial of the case of Joseph Snamenotz, accused new state statute in effect of receiving support from a woman, Viola Burr, who was used in a house of ill fame ¢t New fondon, was be- gun in the afternoon. The first witness in _the Mary Rose, who testified that woman conducted house of ill fame in New London. Other witnesses were Viola Burr, Georgis Ritchie, State Po- licemen Downing and Jackson. After their testimony the state rested. Attorney Roderick M. Douglass for the accused ed Viola Burr to the stand. She testified that she signed | a certain paper in the e cugh | fear and hardly knew what was | state vs. under a August 1st e was the Burr th she ng. who d he was born d was a Swiss by 5, testified that died when he was 14 years old, and that he had been in the regular army and in_February, 1913 was discharged at Feort H. G. Wright. H® had $250 when he was discharg nd said he meant to take it easy til that was used up and then lnok for He had known Viola Burr since a vear ago last April | He sald he had known ‘her in beth olden street tate Police- iday when he was his parents both the Unfon street and t fir house and he man Downing fixing up a room at the Golden street place. He said Viola Burr had told him if he wuld come to her houst clean up the house and do some cook- ing, she would gjve him his room there. The witness said he did not under- stand that he was under arrest when brought from New London to Norwich fn the automobile, because the police- man had asked him if he could say a good word for the girl. The witness was shown a paper which had his name on it and said he had signed it but dld not read it till afterwards and then he saw b mistake. He said the only money he got from Viola was for doing errands and_that he had not been dependent upen Viola for support. Attorney D for the defense said he rested. and Attorney Warren Burrows, assisting the prosecuting at- torney, made the first argument for the state, which occupied about ten minutes. Ha was followed by Attorney Douglass for the defensi. At one point in the testimony the girl Viola Burr broke up the of the court by the expression whiz!"” and had to be reminded by the judge to leave out the expleti Court adjourned until Frid a. m Incidents in 8 M been in | New Margaret White has York this week. Miss Winifred W friends in Philadelpl nd _Miss Faith | ruthers returned from trip to Atlantic and Belmar, N | Mr. and Mrs, rker and daughter, wt nding a week in Pou ived home last evening. | Mrs. J. D, Bruce. who has been spending the summer with her mother, | Mrs. Frank A Mitchell, has returned | to New York. I Miss Nellie A. Loring of Lincoln | avenue has gone to Boston, where she has entered upon her third year at the Boston Muscum of Fine Art i Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robhinson and | the Misses Robinson of Sachem street | { is the result of keeping one’s system in good condition. T Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 86-38 HAWLEY ST. BOSTON THERE 1s uo udvertising meélug 1 Eas Bt iy .‘“ua gonnutleut -auu te The | W == 2 COMMINGS & RING | Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1NA2 2 ’ buys a Waltham Watch 20-Year Gold-Filled Case Fully Guaranteed Ferguson & Gharhonneay ¢RANKLIN SQUARE WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY ASIT IS DT }LU?’UWS’- Boys ought to have two pairs of trousers with every suit. It’s not always possible to match an extra trouser to a suit, but just at this time we can do this. Bring the boy in and let him select his size from a large as- sortment of neat mixtures. $5., $€., $7., $8. and 6 months’ subscription to American Boy Magazine Free. spent the week end in Hartford, mak- ing the trip in their automobile. - Burnham of Lincoln to New Brighton, where she will spend October her daughbter, Mrs. Frederick rner, later going to Los Angeles, to 8s the winter with her son, Charles ha with I | Burnham. The Difference between our modern courses and the ancient methods of the old fashioned schools is More Pay and a better position for you. Attend Norwich Commercial School Shannon Building Eroths at RALLION'S For Invalids NOTICE ON ACCOUNT OF THE HOLIDAYS OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TODAY AND TOMORROW. Schwartz Bros. Home Furnishers 9-11 WATER STREET DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist b.h.nnon B ldfu Amxa Reom t‘ ~