Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1913, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913 ANOTHER TRADE MAKER. The Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 191 VARIOUS MATTERS A few left-over showers fell Monday. We will cut the price of our 35c English Cure Ham, whole or half 26c. 40c Boiled Ham, sliced 35c, whole 33¢ e COFFEE ...oveorssessassssss250]| A fow flage were fiying in honor of e | Columbus day. 60c TEA cervedeatiim B8R everal automoblle parties from ?\m\-n»h attended Stafford fair Mon- day. 6 and 7 Ib. RIB ROAST BEEF ....20¢ MUSKMELON (Rocky Ford) 15¢, 20c Delegates are starting for Bridgeport to attend the state W, C. T. U. ven- ALL QUALITY GOODS tion, o e Don’t forget your water bill. Addi- SOMBRS tions after Oct. 20.—Adv. ,Th(‘ temperature yesterday morning Was 44 degrees and the d: was de- cidedly chilly. The weather of the past week has delayed painters, who have consider- able outside work to do. MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing The “centenary observance at MMis Porter’s school this week will be at- - Gk ST tended by several from this vicinity. Oper- Saturday, October 25th, 1813{ The 25th anniversary of the found- Telephone 1082 ing of the Bill Memoriai library at Groton will be observed on Wednesday, The fax collector will be at_the store of W. §. Fletcher at the Falls today from 12 m. to 1 p. m—Adv, 3 . by peck or|. Following their duties of Sunday, i e > 2 ai rectors from castern Con- v left Monday for the general ‘4 r for coo convention In New York. P 4 it down the those boys NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. ki i s of Round Table P erly trolley car 3 thewson's Mill Hair, Scalp and FaceSpegialist | .. ™= = = o Homemn The §1st annual meeting of the Tol- THE MODIFIED POMPADOUR and county conference of Congroga- b oy a | Tadcottville Congregational chureh o pe P At | Rev. Hembert J. Wyckoff of the Sec. EYERYTHISG FOR THE MAtR. | audience was present 306 Main Street, next {0 Chelsea Bank.{ Derogates to the state King's Dangh T 2 2d ters’ -convention here today began to | e —— __jarrive Monday afternoon and evening and were met at the tion by mem- g £ The latest from Horace Johnson: Suite 46, Shannon Building |3l distirbance, Very likely to have Take elsvator Shetucke: street sn- | low s g e s < A singla call, for the doctor In case —q of ndden iliness for nstance may Pickling Onions for yeurs—aay Red Cabb (Former Mayor James T Martn of ed Cabbage wiBitar, 1x'a Drospsstiva. awpotates for Green Tomatoes ELElA e ek e e Pears, Etc. bictas, AP T Vandi econd street were called Pe,ople’s Mapket{-- sister, Mrs, Mary Tatreault - = By exchange with the pastor, Rev. € Franklin St. James R. Danforth, D.D., of the Gr JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. ton Heizhts Congregational church preached at the Second Congregational church, Norwich, Sund delivering. scholarly and impressive discourse. " AUTO ROBES Just Received N e S o e recent acquittal of Mr d Plush—Large Sizc: was tried at the criminal ned—Inexpensive the superior court on the r Proof, Moth Froe‘g“ 3 s Robe to buy {5 = e cs a look at them. | Dich, toilewin b aiey ade Sunday, that there was lerable remaining, which Mre, The L. L Ghapman Co. |50l e, 14 Baih St., Norwich, Ct. Major Tenae Tromley has entered pon' his_twenty-sixth vear of service - — |j{- the New York, New Haven and . | Hartrora Raiiro Kdwin That sudden breeze, predicts| v lvo X Major Bromiey's present assistant, haz been in the of- a freeze. Be prepared— | fice for neariy twenty years | son of Mrs. abeth Keily, of Groton, { Black to the state home f boys in | Meriden. He had for seme little time 5 ant. His mother is. ill break a and I:sides, | In a hospital in Norwich and he has t-ou B nstalled, you | garmers of Somers, Eliington and 0 2 few minutes | Vernon, the tobacco section of Tolland alled in order county, have given nearly all their % i time and-land to the raising of tobac- fortably | o "and have been very successtul for a number of years. The tobacco har- e N vest this year has been the best ever, P 5 and growers are jubilant. Rez I . T in two sizes| Among persons well known for their | interest in philanthropic and educa- The i - d e i Nuthand e e S| Miss Haskell, of Woodstock and Mr. | and Mrs. G Palmer of New London, nd see them T off who were at the annual meeting of s helr i the trustees of the Northfield schools Saturday at Mount Hermon. AT DAVIS THEATER. City of Norwich &as & Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. The Virginian. Before coming here for the week at the Davis theater much had been promised for Arthur Chatterdon and his company of players who, opened by thefr week's stay here Monday after- R noen with The Virginian. Whe h MISS ELLA M. POTTER | 2ommu Gen o oo smai act ot the ing western drama, the crowde Ins@ructor of sise were ready to ay that " nothing too much had heen safd i Piano and Harmony advance for the clever work of Ar- thur Chatierdon and the people who Studio now open for season of 1913 T : are w im, They proved entirely Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 | aite to handie the biz success to Q gbs‘ which the name of Dustin Farnum is ¥ S ki SR | | ched, The rough and ready West- - life was given with realism on the of the east po less thun by ] the special stage settings which the eompany earries, May Meivin, play~ ing opposite to Mr, Chatterdsn, was finety onited in stage bresence and {in tempermentad ability Lo the | tharanier she ook and the susport a ali through were of a high average, ° Bobby Burnitt, It eo this witt terest e | in he evening the play was Bobby e i the local mgency for the | Busniti, somuthing fn o diflevent und C s . Of Providenmce, R. L, | lighics yvein than aiternoon bill, but e a speclalty of developing, | Lundicd in as equally ascoptuble Han vting vud cniarging. Al work fin. | nes ir, Chatlerdon and May n 48 hours after delivery at | \ (he Jeading yoles, Ior this | afternosn the bill 5 Naughty Rebe wic we are cure witl | ca and for this eveRing The Virginian, (A ow that you | € work done oy a | = — = ] Honors at Holy Eross, L Rflu The Progressive |+ « pf Uhose awarded tosti- y Druggist, | iy ciciency in colicge wese Fhomas and Robest of . Mahoney Opp. Cholasa Bamk 280 Maip Strast) Liis fis PERSONAL Peter Wolff of Norwich | urday and Sunday in Waterbury, Mrs. A. A, Morgan of Ashwillett was a recent visitor in Norwich, spent Sat- Joseph Mitchell of been visiting friends Norwich oank. has n Miss Emma Patten has returned, af ter spending the season at Neptune Park. Richard Martin of Mechanicsville s g @ vislt to his perents in New Lon- on., Miss Dorothy Clark of Old Say- brook spent the week end in Nerwich with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Murray have returned from their wedding tour of two weeks. Robert McKiernan of Naugatuck has returned after spending several days with relatives on Broadway. Thomas B, Leahy, of the Eaton Chase company, is recovering from illness at his home onm Otis street, Hurbert Fischer of Boston was a visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Christopher Baldwin at the Drawbridge Sunday. Rev. Thomas P abody has returned to his home in Norwich after a visit of a few days with friends in Noank. Lloyd Jomes of Brocklyn, N. Y. fs visiting Mr. and Mrs, Baldwin at their home at the Drawbridge for a few Shea of Bridgton, R. I, r at the home of his sister, O. F. Merry of Bi the week end. , over P. oadway, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Sidne ittle daughter, of I week end with Mrs. Norwood, M. Smith's parents in George his home week's Wolf N. of i Snners Brooklyn, with his au ff street. returned Y., after Mrs. M. s to ~ c. of Jewett the on a on the time will and part in Boston. Thermos com- of two weeks. spent in art of Tfampton Mrs, Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, ) spent the wek end and Columbus with her parents, Mr. and Hrs. D, B. Talbot of Asylum street, and with them went Monday te the Stafford fair, Horace Johnson, the famous wea- ther prophet, returned to East Had- | dam Monday several days’ visit | at the home of J. B. High street, whil his re ! York. Alth over | rous and erect and was | Sunday afternoon’s parade, 1 e as a man of 0. IN CHARGE OF SHORE LINE FREIGHT. Dwight C. Peck to be General Agent For New Electric System. then died rest relative he was known 1o have was a half brother living in Norwieh. Smallpex Scare Prevented Exams. ~Uncle Sam, represented by the post fice department, has ordered a civil service examination at Oakdale Satur~ day for the position’ of postmaster at hat place. It was not held, however, on account of the smallpox scare. I. Kelley of the New iee hoard had receiv- to Oakdale to hold the remained in New Secretary Robert London civil s ed orders to & examination b London and notifled the department as o the reason. The examination is 1 a vacancy in fourth grade po master and will be held at some later date after the smallpox quarantine is removed. to Bought Beach Cottage. of New lLondon has ach cottage and land to Mr. of the Baltic woolen mill Bhe cottage is on the front and is one of the most pleasantly located. The price paid is not disclosed. “SPEAK FOR YOURSELF, JOHN” There is mone of the “court- ghip of Miles Standish” attitude ahout, merchants these days, They haye confidence in their own ability to woo and win, Just now their wooing is tak- ing the shape of many attrae- tive Fall offerings made threugh the advertising columns of live newspapers like The Bulletin, There is boldness in the woe- ing-—-boldness that confidence hespeals and good faith Are your cars-or Father your eves veady for the propesal ! 1ot the Mighty of mond in things advertising to see they duys. Be an advertising reader u witl off in and be better mind and purse. FHEBE is no adsert ing medium ig cqual to The Bul: b pusiness vesuils, 3grn Gonnecticy i ) Sl 'DOCTORS AT OODS OVER SMALLPOX Dr. F. E. Wilson of Montville Insists That His Patient Ha.-a‘ Only Chickenpox—Health Officer Fox Backed Up by Norwich and New London Officials, Say It is Smallpox Without Doubt. Claims made by Dr. F. E. Wilson of Montville on Monday that the case of iliness in a child in the Lacosse fam- ily, whose physician he had been, was not smallnoox but only chicken pox, and that he very much doubted if thers, Were any cases of smallpox in those that the authorities had under quar- antine, led Dr. M. E. Fox, health officer for the town, to <all in Dr. N. B. Lewis of this city and Dr. J. T. Black of New London to examine all the sus- pected cases: under quarantine. The two _doctors pronounced them genuine smallpox, Dr. Fox said, and this, in the opinion of the Montville health of- ficer, should prove beyond aquestion the character of the disease by which persons of Montville are af- Dr. Lewis Gives Opinion. speaking of the Lacosse child's Monday evening, Dr. Lewis said all the indications were that it had smallpox and also that al\ had the family of five or six people have had it, but the child is now in a con- valescent stage at which it is very difficult to say exactly that it is small- pox. But the indications were all for smallpox and not chicken pox. The pidting Is such as would be expected in Ipox and is found on the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet, which he sald was almost a certain in- dication that it was smallpox, As for the man Sauntree, Dr. Lewis says he has as bad a case of smallpox as he ever saw. as he is covered from | head to foot with it all over his body There is also no doubt about the dis- ease in Miss Barbara Cornet's case. Traced to Lacosse Family. Dr. Fox wishes to emphasize the fact that members of the family of Isidore Lacosse, living mext to the Methodist church in Uncasville, were examined with special care Monday morning by Drs. Blgck and Lewis and that all, with offt exception, that being the | father, who is vaccinated, have been victims of smallpox. The pock marks | and pits show very distinctly. The source of the disease was traced to this family » months ago an elder .acosse child who is now 1 > disdase,” stated Health | Officer ¥ox, “visited friends in Ocum, | this state. A shore time after she | came to her home in Montville a child in the family in which she was visiting there was found to_have smalipox and so pronounced by Dr. George Thomp- son of Taftville. It is the opinion of Health Officers Fox, that the disease was so communicated to Montville. Subsequently the rest of the family, numbering seven, contract- ed the disease. The children went to school. where it “vas communicated to Miss Barbara Cornet, the teacher, and | taken il six weekg ago and since that time she has been plaving with all the vaildren In the neighborhood. Had she been a victim of smallpox the dis case would have broken out at least four weeks ago, the disease being very | contazlous and without doubt many ie children who had been exposed would have contracted it. As it none of the people in neigh- the dis- to it i borhood have been stricken b case. “The symptoms Dr. Wilson, are and_terrific p in the back.. The victims are very sick and they are obliged to take to their beds and that they would not be apt to be wander ing about the house the Lacroix child and her - sister had. “Although I am referring particu- larly to the Lacroix child whom T treated, and 1 know nothing about the other persons in the town who are sunposed to be smailpox vietims, vet i1 am quite certain that there is no smallpox in the town. At least two of the other persons who are sick are not confined io their beds and are about the house, talking with people out of the windows of their houses. It there is an epidemic of any disease in the town, it is not smallpox,” was his emphatic remark. “There was a similar scare in the town six or seven years ago and at that time it was found not to be small pox. Calls Quarantine Absurd. “The system of quarantining the street raflway and steam rafiway is absolutely absurd and fails of its pur- pose, People living in the town wish- ing to go to New London and Nor- wich, either walk fo the limits estah- lished by the order, or use automo- biles or wagons and carriages so that these cities are exposed to the dis- ease, On the whole the embargo is not-effective in the least, To quaran- tine the house in which the victims are is the only effective and proper metho of smallpox, said vomiting, headac far as not notifying the heaith officer is coneernsd [ had Ro oceusion in & case,of chicken pox, Had it been smallpox I certainly should have met the cquirements of the law for the welfare of the community and for my own protection.” Refesving Lo his Jdack of expasiensg in smallpox casss, Br, Wilson stated that he had had considerable expei- ence in Bumlingten, Vi, at the Fanny Aliyn hospital where ke had had un- der his personal observation 13 eases of the disease at a time and they were in acute forms, He concluded his statement by re- iteraling ihat he was not interested particuiarly in the matler except teo defend bimeelf against the accusatipa thal he had neglected (o nolify the autherities about the alieged case of swallpex of (ke Lassoix shild, “Fhe Black and Lewis | Dwizht C. Peck ha ned as New o London agent for the Norwich & New [ to others. York Propeller company to accept the Keep Up Quarantine. position as general freight agent for | Dr. Fox states that he considers the the Shore Line Electric company. He | quarantine established and the meth- il begin his new duties November 1. | ods and precautions taken to prevent Mr. Pec ) have supervision of | the spread of the disease are justified all the frelght of the Plant lines. His | in every respect and that a rigid quar- territory wi le 243 miles of | antine will be maintained untfl all track betwee Haven and West- | cases are definitely located and thera | erly (aking in the business of the|is no longer fear of a further spread | Norwich & Westerly Traction com-|of the disease. A guard has been pany. Mr, Peck has been with the|placed at the Lacosse house who has Norwich & New York Propeller com- | orders to prevent anyone from enter- pany for past eizht years, two of | ing or leaving the premises. There is | Which he served in New York and six | also a guard maintained at the house pany New London, Previously he was | of Pet untree, another vietim. cashier for the Central Vermont Rail- | Dr, Fox feels that much of the road company hete for foud years, | criticism brought about by the order — of Saturday morning to prohibit cars FUNERALS, taking on and letter off passengers in —_ Montvilie is unwarranted, The orders John Szysz, were issued principilly at the instiga- The funeral of John Szysz, infant | tion of Health Officers Black of New son of Charles Szysz, was held from | londen and Lewis of Norwich, who the home of his parents, 13 North High | deemed that course advisable. Later, Street, Monday morning at 930 o'clock, | through the efforts of Dr. Fox, this With “services in St. Joseph's chureh | order was amended so that cars would At 1015 oclock, Durial was in St | Be allowed to stop to take on or leave | Mary's cemetery | pessensers having a antine pass. The child died Sunday at the age of : | seven \fter three days illness | Doy ieenistkcoms At stion and convuisions | In a statement made by Dr. Wilsen | Saveral ters and sisters besides | he gives his reasons for believing that his parents survive. Undertakers | the Lacreix child has the chickenpox Cummings & Ring had charge of the|and net smallpox: “I was called to R attend the Lacrolx child six Weeks ago - and upon examination found that she Euihint Bhsley had a_typical ease of chicken pox | The funeral of Philip Rheley, whose | - hild -had only a slight fever one ath ocenrred Friday morning at the | jay and the next it was up and around | artfora hespital, was held rday | the house as it has been since th ing rooms at Plainville Services Were | of ‘smallpox. Bafore that I had ate | condteted at the in West ceme- | fonded an older siater, who had alse | tery by Rev. 1 an ;| had chicken Pox i light form, | Rheley had n ives who would | which the younger. sister later con- claim the body rrangements for | tractad. I was at the Lacroix house | the funeral were made by the select-| twice, the second time and except for | men. Rheley worked in & factory in| " <light rash, the child was all risht, | ”’Hw‘v ARliygd taken Mok Gigtoiy 'hi. The time of the incubation of the convuisions (wo weeks 2 temoved | small pox is from 10 days to twao | to Hartford, e lingered a while and | yodc, "*Xay “the Lacroix child was | | Montville | COUNTY VOTE ON case was one of chickenpox and not smallpox.” Health Officer Fox's Statement. Health Officer Fox stated on Mon- day that the La Crolx child surely had smallpox. The child, he said, had Deen examined mot only by himself but by Dr. John @. Stanton of New London, who had also diagnosed the cases as smallpox. When the illness of the child was called to his atten- tion, he had it immediately quarantin.. ed fo make certain that she was the vietim of smallpox. Health Officer Fox stated that he would place the experience of Dr. Stanton, who has been a physician many years, agalnst that of Dr. Wil- son,” who, he sald, had only limited experience as a physician. “Dr. Wil- son has only been practicing in Mont- ville about two vears and there have been no cases of smallpox In the town in_that time to my knowledge.” Regarding the situation on Monday Dr. Fox stated that there were no more new cases to a certainty, al- though he has another suspect. The suspect is a child about 10 or 11 years | of age and lives quite a. little distance from the other victims. The child has been going to the Uncasville school, the teacher of which Miss Barbara Cornet, has the disease. The child is being kept under close observation. Numérous Vaccinations. A vigorous protest of the officials of the Thames Specialties Co., whose em- ployes were included in the order not to be allowed to leave or board a trol- ley car in Montville, was met by the authorities by instituting an inspection of the plant and vaccinating all the employes who needed vaccination, those who had been vaccinated or had the disease not being included. Be ween 50 and 75 of the employes were culated. The smallpox scare also caused an epidemic of vaccination of residents of and it s estimated that about 150, including employes of the Thames Specialties Co., had been vac- cinated Health Officer Fox is to secure the services of several health officers from nearby towns to make an examina- tion of all the cases in Montviie to make certain that the disease i3 smallpox and to sustain the opinions of those who have examined them previously. He is also to of Peter Saun in an effort to smallpox. He to physicians his diagnosis and thos ians. have photographs taken tree, one of the vietims, prove that the man has proposes to show these »r layman to substitute of other phy- POLICEMAN FENTON LANDS WANTED MAN. Arrested Frank Falcone Monday Even- ing—Supposed to Have Spent Sun- day Night in Westerly. Monday evening on Water street about 8 o/clock Policeman Henry Fen- ton -arrested Irank Falcone, who had been looked for ce Sunday after- noon by the police, after information had been lodged against him accusing him of rape on Sunday afternoon upon the 10 year old daughter of Charles Serra of 428 Main street, on the East Side, Ialcone lives in another part of the same house, his number being 432 and not 632 Main, as has previous- 1y been given. Policeman Fenton took the prisoner to policg headquarters, where Captain 'womey put him through a stiff ques- tioning for an hour but without get- ting anyothing out of him except that he claimed he was drunk all Saturday afternoon and did not know anything about the crime charged against him From the fact that a trolleyman n the Westerly line remembered picl ing up a man whose description tallied with that of Falcone on the 5.45 trip out of here and that the man went to Westerly, the Norwich police are of the epinlon that Falcene spent the night in Westerly. and Captaln Two- mey thought he was headed for a train on the West Side when Policeman F ton made the arr The police partment men were well satisfled have him in custody on him when searched There are five witnesses in the ¢ to Falcone had $8 besides Dr. J. J. Donohue, who tr the girl for the injuries she received in_the assault The il will be able to appear in court this morning and the other wit- es have been summoned to appear n the prisoner is presented to an- ge in court this morning. wh swer the cha SALARY AMENDMENT. Official Figures Show 7238 Majority Against the Charge. The vote of the towns on the pro- posed constitutional amendment, to in- crease the pay of the legislators from $300 for a session to § was can- vassed Saturda Eleven towns had et sent in their returns. Leaving at the official return puts it, the 1t by counties is as follow: Summary. County v No Hartford G184 New Haven .. 5790 New London .... 2305 Fairfield 2102 Windham 1132 Litchfield 2104 Middlesex 1304 Tolland . 1317 25,338 MARRIED 45 YEARS. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy GCele- brated the Anniversary With Family Gathering. Dr, and Mrs, Patrick Cassidy ob- served the 45th anniversary of their marriage with a family gathering at their residence, No, 104 Washington street, Monday evening, and the occa- sion was u most enjoyable one, The seven children of Dr. and Mrs. Cas- sidy were present, with grandchildren. 22 members of the family sitting down fo dinner, The dining room was at- tractively decorated for the event, Mrs, Cassidy was Miss Margaret McCloud and the couple were married in Norwich 45 years ago by the Rev, Daniel Mullen, “Dr, Casstdy has been @ practicing physieian in Norwich for 49 years und hus for a number of years been one of the leading medieal men in this seetion. He is the oldest Irish Catholic physielan in Conneeticut, He is held in high regard by his brother physicians and hs o high stayding in he community Dr, gnd Mrs, Cassidy have seven children, all of whom were home for the eelsbration of the 45th anniversary of fhe marrisgs of their parents: Licut. Richard Cassidy of Polnt Kit tery, Portsmouth, N, H.; Attorney John 1, Cassidy of Wuterbury, Dr, P. J Cassidy, Dr, Louis T, Cassidy, Charles Cassidy’ and Mrs, J. Edward Driscoll of this city and Mrs, Minerva Canill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruce have moved from Norwich (e Greeaman- ville, wheve they are (o muks their Rome, STATE CONVENTION OF KING'S DAUGHTERS. Eighteenth Annual Will Bring Over | 200 Delegates Here Today. The 18th annual convcntion. of the Connecticut branch of the Internation- al Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, of which Mrs. William H. Daw- ley of thid city is president, is to be Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. It 1s expected that 200 or more dele- gates from out of town will attend the convention and will be entériained in Norwich homes during their stay here, The programme is as follows: Tuesday morning, 10.30 to 11:30— Leaders' conference, conducted by Miss Clara Morehouse, corresponding secre- tary of the internatjonal order. The following programme in an organ recital is to be given by Organ- ist Waldo S. Newbury preceding the opening of the convention this morn- ing: Fantasia on “Duke Street” Gavotte from Mignon ... March “Meligiense” Varjations on a Scotch Air (Annie Laurie) .......Dudley Pilgrims’ Chorus rte The Angels Song ... Shelley Tuesday afternoon, 2.15—Devotional service, Rev. F. W. Coleman; address | of welcome, Mrs. Louis O. Potter; re- sponse, Mrs. John H. Beliemy minutes of last convention, Miss Ada L. Shel- report of state treasurer and audi appointment of commitiees greetings; report of state president, Mre. Willlam H. Dawley; solo, Mrs Grace. Aldrich Crowell; * 'reports of county work—for Litchfield, Mrs. Tra | B. Forbes; ¢_Haven, Mrs. S. Lloyd Ballsbury; New London, Windham and Tolland, Miss Lucy Geer; hymm: in- | formal talk on work of state board of charitles, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell; Our Literature, Mrs. Walter B. Canf The Younger Daughters of the King, | Mrs. Btewart Lewis; announc prayer; informal reception Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock—Organ recital, i to 7.30, Waldo Newbury; devotional service, Rev. U. H. Ricketts anthem, choir of Trinity M. B. church address, Orin C. Baker, secretary Travelers' Ald society; Solo, offertory Miss Pearl Jackson; hymn: ‘bened Kinder Thomas i uilmant Buck Verdi morning. 9 Devotion- e H. J. Wyckoff; report of county work Hartford, Mrs. Ira B. Forbes; Middlesex. Mr Behrens; Fairfield, Mr hymn; address The Jov of Life Clara’ Morehouse, corresponding retary of the international order Miss~ Florence Northrup Cross Chapter and th: Eva L. Hudson; addr Daughters’Responsibility der, Mrs. Bernard P. Raymond; re of Committee on credentials; report ¢ nomination committee; election of state officers: noontide prayer 1da E. Sutherland. Wednesday afternoon, 1.30 of praise and prayer; report of mittee on resolutions; invitation 1914 convention: consecration ser Mrs. Edward H. Smiley, council m ber for Connecticut; hymn; adjourn ment at 2,15 P M ym- Mr Walter B, wich; Miss Ada L. Shelley secretary, Windsor: Mrs. C pitt, auditor, Norwich. The county secretaries Hartford and Litchfield. Mrs, Forbes, Hartford: Middiesex, M. Behrens, Ivorvton: New Windham and Tolland, Miss Geer, Norwich; New Haven, Lloyd Salisbury, New Haven field, Mrs. C. A. Elwell, Stepney Canfield, in, Tra Mrs. L. London, Mrs, Fair- rd MOTIONS HEARD AND CASES ASSIGNED. Common Pleas Court—Criminal Common Pleas Court In Today. in al 3 pleadings i 10 days or default. John Harrington 'vs. L. Strom, ali Louis Strom, motion to put on jury list Genied. The criminal court of common pleas comes in here this morning at 10.30 o'clock and the jury at 2 o'clock. Gave Two-Act Play. In Froehlichkeit hall on Saturda: evening the Casimir society gave its first entertainment of the season, con- sisting of a two-act play followed by a dance, The large crowd both parts of the entertaining pro- gramme and gave plentiful applause to the work of the cast in the play, present enjoved in which Miss Sophia Franczyk, as the leading lady, and Joseph Panek, as the leading man, did capital work and by Miss Stat were ably supported Kostenska, Miss Mary Dombroska,John Jukubowski und John Zleziulka. The title of the play was The Woman Med fater, It was given under the dirce tlon of B, Dombroski, und the stage settings were prettily arranged by Miss Franezyk, Steton’s orchestra furnish ed musie for dancing after the play Floral Horseshos Displayed. The floral herseshoe that hung in the Armory on Sunday where the Holy Name Seciely members were given luacheon after the parade, was displayed in the windew of Murphy & McGarry on Monday, It had been given (o seeretary J, P, Corcoran of Bt. Mary's Sociely by Moore the held here today and Wednesday at | m- | William | There was a session of the common i or the - pleas court here on Monday at which ol were appoix at the appoint- cases were assigned and motions were otners and of a superintens argued. ; . Rands ofiEtang) Judge Waller assigred these jury nds g ham, s matters for Norwich hool w ‘\‘l‘“ \\ «\‘ o \; ik Oct. 28—Martha R, Wilcox.vs. Down- and 2 nnd Strom ing Brothers, Eliza A. Hewitt vs. Bur- | appointed (eachers for the sch rows R. Park, Peter Ciccarelli vs. Ray- — —— mond Jodoin, John Hurley vs. Adams SCHOOL TAX RATE. Express company Oct. 29—Ruby Blinderman vs, J. A.| Town Formerly Gave All Districts Wuttkey, Thomas . Jones vs. J. Har- S hise M rison Davis, Emma T. Raughiman v the Norwlch Nickel and Brass com-| 1. (he a pany, Bernard Weison vs. Max Stern-| ¢ iools | lieb & Son. Ehaie Oct 30—Michael Conway vs. John| cjiir. e J. O'Nell, Mattic T. Chesebrough Vs.| {he s : Lloyd Chesebrough, Imperial Curtain| teived from il company vs. H. Schwartz, Imperial| (o u three m Curiin company va. D. Levinson Ssbrict tata These court maiters were assigned | instance, its for_trial paying in thre Oct, 19, at New London 2 b, 1| B their tows —A Phillips & (¢ v Jen- ol tax T nings. hich is ¢ Oct. 25, at Norwich—Johg O'Brien p St vs. Julius Fredus and others, Mrs d = Edward Fenner vs. Charles P. Culver For Holiday. Henry P. Walton vs. Warren C. - Ba ¥ 1ce f dall sine losed h b Oct at New London—Mary | servan Jlum ia s Rhodes vs. Julia Sawver office ainta L ry Nov 10, at Norwi Charles O.; hours. T Academ obse 1 e Murphy vs. Lafayette Mai da s : A:‘ : w‘ s H:,: Tetion Liss. Sohools held regulan ns. g The following motions were heard | *“"%%" i and disposed of Rose E. McCrodden and others vs Charlotte I, Thorne and others, motion | for mortgage foreclosure by sale, mo- tion to be granted and stipulations to be filed. The Ninigret house at Cres- | cent Beach is the property in question, = Hoffson & Seltzer N. Pumerantz The Pantops r Vionday afternoon & Co., motion to cite in Harnett Seltzer | wiin M Averill of Broad- of Hartford as new party plaintiff al- | way lowed. Stanley & Patterson, Tnc, vs. James |y o0 i o T hdea O'Neil. answer in two weeks or de-f, P &5 { S et Worcestet Charles L. Stewart vs. Sarah A. L Barnes. $75 bond and bill of particu- ot ) lars in 10 days. M s i Algdionield, Mrs, Baward Fenner vs. Charles P.| Conn. fs the & { Miss Hanneh ulver, adm., $50 bond in 10 days. Ripley o, C w Orrin C. Main vs. fown of North Stoninaton, $75 bond in two weeks Mrs. William Hislop of A Augustus C. Stearns and wife vs. |y ? Jeremiah C. Calvert, -answer or other | io : Pleadings in 10 days or default, and a7 the same in two weeks in Newton 14 ¢ B 3 Perkins vs. Henry Sisson The first mee g of the \,‘ Wannwo Nicholas Heigl vs. Elizabeth Hoss, W a. 1d on Mon day af ias Mrs. John Hos answer or other aniel 8. Haviland 7/ i) 7 THE MALTED CERFALS (05 MALT BREAKFAST FOOD N0 YHETHALT CUMMINGS & RINt Funral Directors 337 MAIN STREET & and Embalmers Opposite Post Office, ' "PHONE—1052-2 Lady A Start the Day Right partly or Food, A ‘good breakfast, wholly of Malt Breakfast gives brain and. body energy for the morning’s work. Its deli- pus flayar makes it most appe- ing, its fobd value atisy- of digestion is 30 large por- t ing, and an aid to health. tions for its ease Coupons in Every Packa; Hamilton At your grocers. Burlington, Vt. Cereals Malted — SCHOOL BOARD SELECTS S. B. PALMER FOR HEAD. Organizes For Yecar's Work—Petition For Kindergarten at Norwich Town —Night School Teachers. 1 board held its an- nt Monday evening in the su endent’s room at the town hall, the special business being the organization for the work of the year B. P. Bishop, the member of the board recently ted to succeed principa Henry A. Tirrell whose term expired, was present at a board meeting 4 £ull attendance The board A ki sick The annual meeting adjourned after this business had been iransacted and the board then convened for a regular meetir W ilis were approved. There was also tion from Nor- wic n residents who want a kin- r This was referred to o investigate and night bon’t Suffer from Sore Feet; Use TIZ For Tender Feet, and be Free From Foot Troubles. KELLOGG’S CONTRACTOR Adam’s T Call a spade a spade! Use an out-and-out den- tifrice for your teeth. ° This is common sense. Pebeco is an ‘‘out-and- out’”” dentifrice. It boasts no other claims. It’s . content with being the 100% effectrve dentifrice. * Pebeco Tooth Paste overcomes ‘““Acid- Mouth.”” Mouth acids of most people, if left alone, gradually break down the outside pro- tecting enamel of the teeth. The soft inside tooth then becomes quick prey to decay germs. Use Pebeco Tooth Paste and mouth acids will not have a chance. Nor is this @/ Pebeco will do. It keeps teeth white, sound and . healthy. It’s a rea/ den- tifrice. Try it— Pebeco your teeth. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Temt ' Papers to Test Your Mouth Jfor Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York Parents find it a decided advan- | tage to place their sons and daughters in this select, best equipped Business School. Norwich Commercial School Shannon Building, Laxative Biscuit at RALLION’S NOTICE the change frem to the was in making the EUROPEAN necessary to make some changes American PLAN ! it to the culinary department of the Hotel. These chang: now well under way, and we expect to open our New Ma Dining Room about November first. The Parker-Davenport Co. C. M. WILLIAMS and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST, 1647 “ avern 1861 offer to the Public the finest standare TIZ, tor tender feet .ends all foot e tortures in soothing,. —comforting ;fl““flm_ Nc‘ mmfi‘-—g foot-bath, Shoes foel casy as slippers B e once TIZ lias relieved your feet, " s gL Akl . Mm b dened sl (hal| g g G, imported Ginger Als, Bunkes ™ e g s | HuUp."8, Ale, Frank Sones' Nourishs U t hated, T:m\u.mr, Schits and Pabst, 2 eured b er o how bad| felephone 46IeAk __lu o shupe. The =i et of summer = —— the chilbluned feet v, hre. un Known_ o ma vouian who faithfully uses 117 for tendof feet e N7 aets right s untice - an | M other foot remedics ce 25 cents at drug and departmen 0 -‘~} ’J‘I’|y\m‘r B eint of price. 0| ‘A fine assortment of latast stylesits et L e heies "o} 'MRS.G. P. STANTCNS ( b Ce, 1223 So. Wabash Ave, Chicage, 62 Shetucket . 2 Rl