Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1913, Page 7

% NORWICH BULLETIN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913 _ Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. uuxtin._ Norwich, Friday, Oct. 17, 1913 Bulletin should be delivered before 6 a. m The everywhere in the clty Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Friday; Saturday increasing cloudi- ness, probably followed by rain; mod- wHEN mEOUESTED assisTan: erate north winds, Predictions from the New York Her- | ald On Friday it will be partly over- t, with fresh variable winds and | hily lower temperatures, followed clearing. The outlook for Satur- v is clear and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7a m. .54 2980 12 m. L o60 2987] $ P Wiio e L. 60 3002 Highest 54, lowest Comparison Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy. Thursday's weather: As predicted. na_1 Hign Water. en. IT'S ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME when every good judge of Feed, Hay, Flour, Etc., will find his or her way to our I Moon s COUNTY POMONA AT COLCHESTER Patrons of Husbandry Told by W. K. Wheeler of Storrs How to Combat the High Cost of Living—Deputy C. E. Staples Presented a Purse to Attend National Grange Meeting. m——— At Colchester on Fhursday, for the regular meeting of New London County Pomona grange, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, there was an attendance of about 100 patrons from various parts of the county when the meeting was called to order in Grange hall at 10 o'clock in the morning by Worthy Master Billings T. Avery of Ledyard. Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah was sec- retary, and the usual routine business was ‘disposed of. The place for the next meeting was decided upon as Norwich, and it will be on the third Thrusday of December At that time the fifth degree will be worked in full form. There was no degres work at the meoting at Colchester. At noon a bounteous dinner was served free by the ladles of Colchester grange, and this was followed by the afternoon session, for which the pro- gramme was conducted by the lecturer, Mrs. Maud E. Bliss, of Norwich, It began with an address by Mrs. Maud K. Wheeler of Storrs, formerly a teacher of domestic science at the college. She gave a very instructive talk along the line of household man- agement, making her 1emarks practical by giving a number of recipes and de- seribing how they were to be followed out, and also showinz how the high cost of livifg might be combatted by the avoidance of the use of meat and what could be placed upon the menu instead of i fter a dialogue, The Sewing Ma- chine, by Messrs. Browning and Mil- ler of Colchester grange, and a piano solo by Mrs. Beebe of Salem, a par- ticularly interesting feature was in- troduced in a mock trial in which C. E. Staples was on trial for alleged Qerelictions in duties ax deputy for the grange The irial was conducted in due form with C. . Congdon of Mys- tic as judge, Everett P. Barnes of Preston as prosecuting attorney, Ezra Hempstead as attorney for the de- fendant, Fred Barnes of Mystic as sheriff, Miss~ Alice Bishop of Bozrak as court clerk, Mrs, Maud K. Bliss as court stenographer. The witnesses in the Browning of Colchesier Avery of Ledvard and Mr. Salem, case were Ella Billings = T, Husted of nccused was found gullty and sentence was given by presenting him a purse of $46 to attend the national grange meeting with lis wife, 2nd he . w riven a handsome cornet in a case. He made zrateful and suit- able acknowledgement of the gifts. mong those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunham of/ Middletown ana State Deputy Cook of Farmington. Six hours after high water tide, wnich 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Windham County Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Myers Give Them a Hap- py Surprise. store, because we've been a long while catering to an ap- proving public in this line, because we keep a large stock on hand at reasonable prices. So it is only a question of time when YOU will find your way here too. Tuesday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Myers were pleasantly | gurprised by about twenty of their friends at their home on St. Regis ave- nue, friends being present from Wind. ham, South Windham and South Cov % entry, They received many beautiful Fo' ice and su; - y;rr:err‘uk ]lnuludmx a sewing machine. good serv . . SUPET | A huffot lunch wag served and ail do- r FEED at saving prices go | parted at a late hyur wishing the hoat and hostess success in their new home Ladies’ Guild Meeting. With a good attendance the Ladies' | SLOSBERG’S,| of St Andrew’s church held their | Jeokly méeting with ~afrs. " Charles| vans of the Hast Side Thursday af- 3 Cove Street ternoon, The ladies sewed during the = ——— | afternoon and plans for @ supper o ba : J eld next week wera considered. Next We Invite the Public | sday the guild will meet with Pt r g B e el imes Johnson of the Wast Side. Boswall Avenue and Broad Street and Young People’s Society, i inspect our goods. The Young People’s society of the manufacturers | Kinds of GRESSER BROS,, of Bologna Sausage and all Smoked Goods. Federated church will hold their open- ing meeting of the season in the chapel | ot the Federatsd church this (irid ning, te elect officers for the en ¥) u- TrytheElectric Light Treatment | |advocated |on DELEGATES REPORTED FROM STATE CONVENTION Rev. Dr. J. B. Slooum and Deacon F. E. Beckwith Spoke at Central Bap- tist Church, Two of the Central Baptist church delegates who attended the state con- vention at Meriden this week made Teports from the convention at tlie church prayer meeting on_Thursday evening. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B, Slocum, spoke of various significant lessions from the convention, and Dea- con F. E. Beckwlith also reported. Over 400 delegates at Meriden Wed- nesday affernoon at the last session of the ninetieth annual convention of he Connecticut Baptist Ministers voted hold the 1914 convention in New London at the first Baptist cmurch, It was unanimously voted by tion to abandon whatever retrenchment of Connecticut conference and conventions may in the past and from ministers guarantee that will be their watchword. convention decided that the gene apportionment _ committee would be left in charge of the funds for missionary work in the state and the various churches should be allowed to name their own contribution. Should the funds thus raised prove insufficient e committee has been empowered to evy an additional amount upen the varfous communities in order to meet the expenses of the work which th delegates have decided is absolutel necessary to ensure the future of their have now Ex- the celsior’ The year and te begin the season's work. Rev, A. L. Tedford, the pastor, | for Rheumatiem, Troubles of the Cir- | Will Zive & travel talk after the busi: culation or nerves. ness, and a social evening will be en- SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY % JAMES DAWSON At Episcopal Convention. | Room 26 Central Buflding Rev. and Mrs. F. Johns Bohanon of | lady Asst Norwich, Conn.{ St. Andrew’s Episcopal church are at- | tending the Episcopalian convention in | u‘ New York this week. They are ex- | 7 m | pected home tonight. Hack, Livery and 9| >lers. Anthony. Satiard of ‘Boswell | avenue has returned after visitin sister in Waterbury. her STABLE e guarantee Jur ssrvice ta he the best at the mast reszomnbie nrrcon. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave | Personals. Ernest Fox of Tenth street is visit- | ing his grandparents in South Pla == - feid | AMERICAN HOUSE, | secene sunivss st onee cr was] a visitor in Greeneville Sunday, com- | ing here to attend the Hol Farrel & Sandsrson, Pros. Name pa- Opecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. | " oo Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connectes Mrs. Ada M. Eaton of Twelfth street Shsteuiik Streis. and Mrs. Myers and daughter. Minnie, | of South Windham, are visiting friends —— in Worcester for a few days. TAFTVILLE Friends Give Gustave Masson a Sur- prise Party and Watch Fob. NOT A CHARGE ON THIS TOWN. doseph Sisson, Found Insane in New London, Not a Norwich Resident. wn authorities ommunication Wednesday evening Gustave Ma r‘un“ men over the| of Lisbon received an unexpected visit| who has been | from fifteen friends, who gave him a| 2 the charge | farewell party, as he is to leave for hi be | former home in Ontario tomorrow, | one to take c where he will be engaged in farming. ¢ him, and the Lodon town claimed that| Mr. Masson has lived here about two| be belonged 4 should be a| years, coming from New Bedford,where charge of he was employed for some months as Clerk A. S select-| a weaver. He was previously employ- | men’s office the case | ed in a large cotton mill in Fall River. 2nd determined that the man is no res-| The evening was a very pelasant one, | dent of this city. and consequenty no| good will being manifested by all pres- charge upon it and kas so replied to|ent. There were several recitations the New Londan sele: 2 given in French and a number of old o Simson was taken custody on | songs were sung. The guests brought| Sept. 15, when he made an cffort to refreshments with them, which were | araw on maginary account of the | served in the dining room at 10 v'clock. | nion ba He was found by a com- | Mr. Masson was given a handsome has | watch fob by his friends as a token of their esteem. London po- ty weeks to get time | f the matter. Waather Affecting Apples. | Local farmers complain that the/ weather 18 too warm for a succesful | apple season this year. The apples are 2| rapidly becoming ripened and the g farmers are foreed to pick them weeks ahead of the regular time, receiving only about half of what they would ba worth later on. MOTHER! IS CHILD'S | STOMACH SOUR, 1 tongue is coated or if cross, feverish, | constipated give Syrup of Figs. alifornia Personals. John Riais has returned after visit- Don't scold your fretful, peevish child, | ®ee i tongue is comied; this sl its little stomaeh. lver and bowels | Ing friends in North Grosvenordale are clogged with sour waste. | When listless, pale. feverish, full of | William Chartier, Napoleon Four- cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't| nier and A. Morin attended the Staf- eat. sieep or act naturaily, has stomach- | ford fair Wednesday ache, indigestion. diarrhoea, give a tea- epoonful of “California Syrup of and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food pass- out of the bowels and you ha Mr. and Mrs. Odila Dugas have mov- ed their family from New Bedford to North B street, Taftville. 0 a | — | well and piayful «kild again. Children | X & love this harmless “fruit laxative,” and e ;\.mella G s ; will leave Saturday for Providence mothers can rest easy FRVIRE 1t | S5oie she Wi speril two ek because it never fails to make: their | " 1or® She Will spend two weks. little des" clean and sweet | Keep Mother! A little | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Waldron of ., & Mtk chila tec | Providence stroet have returned after e e b Aok | spending two weeks in Springfield your druggi a 50-ce bottle of | . “California of Figs” which has| Permission to Sell Real Estate. | rections for babies. children of all| 1n a hearing before Referee in Bank- ages and for grown-ups plainiy on the | ruptey A, A. Browning here this week bottle. member there are counter-| parmission was given the trustee, up- feits sold here. so surely look and see | on nis application, to sell cortain real California | estate in the matter of the bankruptcy | with con- | of (harles R. Ranb of New London. The property consists of three pieces| of land, two being in New London and one in East Lyme. One of the parcels| in New London has a dwelling houee| on it. ! Funeral Director and Embalmer ¢ Prankiin St. Bulletin Butlding Telephons 642-2 Prompt cervice day er night. Lely Assistant. Residence 11§ Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-8 is a Liquid Depilatory, gusranteed to remove Superfluous Hair From the Face, Neck or Arms immediately and without the slightest e o It Acts Instantly Wherewer Applied e e s PILGRIM MFG. CO., 37 E. 28th 5¢., N.Y. THEHE w uo wdvertising medium ia Eastern Connecticut equai 1o The Bul- letin for business results | Kindred | World, D. Willard Lyon: creed, The committees for the coming year were appointed and resolutions adopt- ed declaring for increased efforts in the state missionary feld and favor- ing a larger contribution from each church in order to admit of this in- reased expenditure. Several good ad- dresses characterized the day's ses- »ns and Rev. Emory W. Hunt, D. D., of Boston, geferal secretary of the American Baptist Forelen Mission so- | clety, delivered two spiendid address- es. His talk before the afternoon ses- sion which was the closing meeting of the convention dwelt on The United Missionary Campaien, and he pleaded for a more concerted action from all the Baptist churches in regard to al- | tual shortcomings of n_speaking inhabi- In the evening Dr. eviating the spt| the 250,000 for tants of the sta Hunt spoke before the annual banquet of the convention on the topic, Our Main Business. The well known n sfonary director minced but few words in acquainting his brother workers with what he considered their main business. CONFERENCE OF AUXILIARIES. Women Who Are Interested in Y. M. C. A. Work Will Meet in Water- bury. The 20th annual conference of the Women’s Auxiliaries of Connectlcut ¥, M. C. A’s will be held at Waterbury Thursday and Friday, October 30 and 31, In the Second Congregational church. The general theme will be Messages, and Mrs, William H. Phipps of Waterbury, cheirman of the state executive committee, will be the pre- siding officer. The full program will be as follows Thursday afternoon—2.00, Biblical Messages, Mrs. Livingston W. Cleave- land, New Haven; 2.30, Greeting from the Waterbury Auxiliary, Mra. William H. Phipps, president: response, Mrs. H. M. Pollock of Norwich, vice chair- man of state executive committee; 2.30, Organizations—Their Aims and Methods: Mother's Club, Mrs. B. I, Mott, president State Congress of Mothers; Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, president W. C. T. U. of Connecticut: Young Women's Christian Association, Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, elementary superintendent: .10, solo, The Perfect Day, Carrie Jacobs Bond and Miss Clara Dibble, Waterbury: 3.20, Note- worthy Results of a Year's Work, Hon. Livingston W. Cleveland, chairman state committee of Y. M. C. A.s: 4.00, address, The Young Men of China D, Willard Lyon, associate national | ecretary, China; .30, address, Re: S. Parkes Cadman, D. D., Brooklyn, Y.: offering: business. Thursday evening—7.4 Sacred Songs and Their Influence, Rev. W. Mereton Owen, Waterbury; 8.15, ad dress, Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D. D. 9.00-10.00, reception. Friday morning- 30, Messages from the Psalms, W. H. Davis, general Sec- retary, Waterbury; 9.45, Open parlia- ment, special topics for discussion, Fundamental Principles, Social V/ork, Membership, Boys' Work; 11.15, solo, There 1 reen Hill Far Away, Go nod, Mrs. Warren S. Trott, Waterbur: 1180, address, The Young Men of the 12.30, Re- ports of committees; closing service. Miss Annie E. Graves is chairman of the hospitality committee. Lunch- eon will be served on Thursday and Friday in the Second Congregational church. Feast of the Tabernacles. Thursday was the first of the Jewish Feast of the Tabernacles. The holiday began Wednesday evening at sunset and will continue throughout seven days, with an_eighth addition day, known as the Day of Conclusion. The season i one of thanksgiving and is observed much as is the American Thanksgiving day In feasting and Dprayer. Right Thigh Fractured. D, Tomasso, an Itallan laborer, em- ployed by the Breakwater company at the navy yard, was admitted to the Lawrence hospital at New London on Thursday morning suffering from a fracture of the right thigh. The in- jury was received while he was at Work at the plant of the company. Thoss whoe have visited the woods since the storm say that (he ground is fairly covered with nuts, the conven- | Baptist | COMMON PLEAS COURT DID MUCH BUSINESS. Docket Had 57 Cases—Henry GCook Found Guilty on Third Trial and Fined. The criminal court of common pleas continued Its session here on Wednes- day, and after disposing of all the | business coming before it adjourned | without date. The jurors were paid oft | by Clerk John C. Averill, and the jury | was excused to be In attendance again | here on Tuesday, the 28th of October. When the court came in here on | Monday a large amount of business | was before it in the 57 cases on the | docket. Of these there are now onl ight left, which have been continued. | and nearly all of these for cause. In the business of the last day of worlk a verdict of guilty was pronounc ed by the jury in the case against Hen ok of Fast Lyme, accused of tak- oy c |ing a rifie and a rain coat that b | longea to Edward L. Barrett of Hart | ford. ~ Judge Crarles B. Waller fined | M. Cook $5 and costs, and the accused | went to jail. The case against John Phillips over not sending one of his _ children to school was continued. Alfret Tucet of New London, for vio- | lation of the Jiquor law was fined $75 and costs, and went to jail John Tuckle of Greéeneville pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping a | house of assignation and was fined | $100 and costs. The arrests were made | in the case by the state police. There | was also a count against Mr. Tuckie for violation uf the liquor law and this was continued. The accused repre- gented to the court that he desired and expected to sell out his business. If this occurs, the complaint on this count can be noiled, and the case was contin- ued to give him opportunity to do as two Norwich people, Francis J.-Riley | and Catherine Curry, accused of fre- quenting. were nolled. They served as witnesses nst the proprietor, ainst Mary Carpenter, ac- cused of keeping a house of assigna- tion in New London, was continued. She represented that she intended to get out of the business and the court continued the case to see that she does s0. Bartholomew Hanifin of Norwich, ac- cused of intoxication, was reported to been settled in the lower court, wa ordingly nolled in the common pleas. MURDERED MAN FOUND ON FISHER'S Body of Unknown Bore Marks on Head That Indicate Foul Play. ISLAND. The body of & man. not yet identi- fied, was found on the Fisher's Island shote near Clay Point Wednes | with indications that he had been the | victim of foul play. More than half the civilian populace of ‘the island viewed the body, but on Thurs no identification had been made and no clue had been given as to how the corpse came 1o be cast up on the island shore. John Risco, an Italian laborer, found the body, coming upon it as he walked |along the beach. There was conclu- | sive evidence that death had mot re- | sulted from drowning and the head | vore and bruises. Coroner Hedges calied on Dr. Terre- berry to asaist in his Investigation and the physician at first believed that the | wounds might have been caused by the | man's being hit by a boom. At 7 p. | m. a coroner’s inquest was held and a | closer examination convinced Dr. Ter- | reberry that the victim had been foully dealt wiih. Coroner Hedges drew a jury which reported a verdict of death by blows at the hands of parsons unknown, and the jury found also that death ensued before the body entered the water. Nothing In the pockets of the cloth- ing gave Coroner Hedges substantlal who the dead man was, and then by whom_he was killed, A copy New York World of Oct. 5, 65 cents, a package of tobacco and & comb manu- »irarnmd in Derby, Conn., were in the pockets. The body was dressed in blua flannel shirt, brown coat and trousers and heavy shees. It had the appear- ance of being that of a typical barge- man. There was a long cut over the right eye, and the left was bruised and swollen so that it was closed. The unknown msn was five feet seven inches in height, weighing about 15 pounds, and was 40 or 45 years of age. A short, stubby brown moustache was shaved off on the left side as if to all appearances his assallunt had sought to remove ldentifying marks. There ‘was a sore on the upper lip. The man was muscular and feroclous in appearance to such an extent that it was believed by those who saw the body that he could have stood against great odds. Dr. Terreberry said the victim of the murder could not have been in the water more than 24 hours. Many barges passing the island Tuesday and Tuesday night held close was_committed on one of them and the body drifted rapidly ashore. Rainfalls Measured. The water depertment has had a rainfall to measure about every day this week. On various days the fail has meastred .08 of an inch, .09 of an inch and one inch. Fifth Co. at Rifle Range. The Fifth company, C. A. C. will have a fleld day, the last of the season, on Saturday at the rifle range in Preston. Miss Gertruda Hyde and Lesile Hunt Newton of Boston weres married Tue: day evening at the home of the bride's parents in St. Johnsbury, Vi, by the i groom'’s father, Rev. Oliver E. New- ton, of Kast Thompson, Conn. he said he intended. The cases against | | ground on which te work to find, first, | | of the | to shore, and it is beljeved that murder | | | | | are | | In addition to this a male employe of | the tnstitution will have guarters in each dormitory, where he will be on | | call at a minute's notice. No room in | 12 teet in size. | contend with—or suffer with any other PLANS FOR FIVE ‘BUILDINGS FOR COLLEGE Work May 8eon Begin at Gonnectiout College for Women, Preliminary plans for the construc- tion of five buldings fur the new Con- Reoticut College for Women, to be bullt at New London, were passed upon at a meeting of the trustees there | on Thursday afternoon. It s consid- * ered not at all improbeble that work on the buildings may begin this fall These include three dormitories, a re- fectory and a science building. Pres- ident Frederick H. Sykes was present at the meeting, as was also Architect Chappell. In the refectory there will be eight dining rooms, each capable of seating 60 to 65 persons. A single kitchen will do the entire.cooking for the college, Which is an immense saving in trans- portation of food products, in super vising their cook and and in the ex- peuse of preparation. Novel Dining Room Plan. __The idea In dividing the refectory into eight dining rooms is two-fold. In the first place it does away with the institutional aspect of a vast hall seat- ing row on row of students, under which conditions the service is apt to be far from satisfactory. In the sec- ond place it permits the temporary use of some of the dinlng rooms for rec- itation purposes until other bulldings. are built especially for the latter end. The estimated number of students which the college will have when falr- ly under way is 1,000. It will be seen that by arranging two varying times for meals, that number can be accom- modated in the refectory, which fur- | nishes seating capacity for over 500 | at.a single sitting. The refectory will be bullt at the comparatively low cost of $75,000, thus proving its economy as well as effciency. , . T‘;\e kitchen will be a model of its ind. Dormitory Arrangements. The dormitories, three of which are to be bullt at once, will each accom- modate 50 students. This does not mean that only 150 students will be on hand when the college opens. Oth- ers will be taken care of in private families and presumably those living within a short radius of New London will continue to reside at home. The dormitories will also be on a plan unique in the annals of college | architecture. Their axes will face due | north and south, leaving an east and west exposure for the rooms and giv- ing every one plenty of sunlight. Each dormitory will be of two and a half storles. There will be ample bathing accommodations on every floor. All cooking in rooms will be abso- lutely prohibited in Connecticut col- lege. The serving of tea and other social functione in the rooms of the yvoung women will be entirely approved of, but the preparation of the food to be served must be carried on in the chenette on the ground floor. It is belfeved that this will In large meas- | ure ellminate the danger of alcohol blazing up and setting fire to the light | dresses of the students. Fine View from Windows. On one slde the dormitories will | face the Thames river and it might be | | assumed that the rooms on this side would be far the most desirable. To the contrary those on the other slde will face the college campus, ten- nis grounds and athletic field and those occupying them will have full | view of the actlvities of college life. | So the choice of rooms will be in a six of one and half a dozen of | sense the other.” Ample Bathing Facilities. A suggestion of President Sykes in reference to the bathing facilities is to be followed which will result in glving each dormitory the benefit of a gymnasium until such a building is erected. Bathing accommodations | to be placed in the basement of | each dormitory and these will be of easy access to the young women ex- ercising on the athletic fleld and ten- nis courts. They can enter the baths directly from the fleld, an arrange- ment which will be practically as con- venient as a fully equipped gymna- sium. By this method the crowding of baths in other sections of the build- ing at certain hours will be avoided At the other side of the entrance to each dormitory from the warden’s room will be a large living room with open fireplace. This may be used by the students in their soctal functions. Another objection found in some dor- | mitories will be met by the arrange- ment of those in Connecticut college. Young women frequently object to sleeping on the ground floor, and President Sykes Is inclined to respect their fear in this regard. To: overcome this natural objection to as great a degree as possible all | the Tooms on the lower. floors of the dormitories will be bulilt with connect- ing doors, thus enabling a student to pass from one room to another with- out going into the corrfdor. There will also be ample telephone connection. the dormitories will be less than 10 by President Sykes' Estimate. How many students the college will have on opening is of course more or leds problematical at the present time. President Sykes has given as hi estimate that at the end of four years there would be 600. He added, how- ever, that he was the only gne of the trustees who was inclined to put the number so small and he would not be surprised at a much greater attend- ance. The average estimate, as stated, is about 1,000 Road Work in Franklin. Highway Commissioner Bennett has awarded the contract for road work in | the town of Franklin as follows: Con- struction of 8,475 linear feet of gravel road to R. G. Miller Contracting com- pany_of Bloomfleld for approximately $16.000. Smashed Wheel Skidding. An automobile belonging to George L. Carey smashed a wheel by skidding on upper Washington street early Thursday evening. There was no oth- er damage to the machine nor to any of the occupants. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES DISAPPEAR Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses of Croxone If you are bothered with backache— or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an- noying bladder or urinary disorders to of the many miseries that come from weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed remedy you can depend upon. It is a positive fact that Croxone promptly overcomes such diseases. 1t soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up kidneys and makes them fliter and sift cut the polsonous waste matter from the blood. It neutralizes and dissolves the uric acid that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes and heals the dellcate linthgs of the bladder. More than a few doses of Croxone are seldom required to relieve even the obstinate, long standing cases, You will find Croxone entirely dif- ferent from all other remedies, It is 50 prepared that it is practicaily im- possible to take it withoul results, An original package costs but a trifle, and | your druggist is autherized to return | the purchase price if Croxene fails to | Eive the desired results the very drat | tme | the whaling brig Sullivan of Somerset, | WHALING BRIG SULLIVAN WRECKED AT FAYALéAppetite Ho! Ho! Reported a Total Loss—All Hands ,Tis a Great Joy Saved—Has Norwich and New Lon- don Owners, By & cablegram to New ‘Bedford gtuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Are the Tuesday night word was received that | Best Appetite Makers Dyspeptics and Stomach Sufferers Can U Appetite is very largely a series of slgnals from the stomach. When one has a rousing appetite at the sight or smell of food the stomach through its connection with the mind of man is asked whether the food seen or smelled would be welcome. Capt. William Hegarty, was wrecked | in Fayal harbor Tuesddy, Oct. 14. The | cablegram states the vessel is a total | loss, but most of the oil and all hands were saved. The brig is valued with her gear at $10,000. | Several Norwich and New London men are stockholders in the brig. The message, which is.in English | ", b 165 Al 9B A 3 d he stomach if healthy says yes and Inatead of the regulation code. reads: | 5t gnce our mouths water and we are % 4 Fayal, Oct. 14. | pungry from desire—keenly, raven- ‘Brig Sullivan totally wrecked today ,j&?'tmx;n. 1t the stomich be sick inside harbor. All hands saved. Little | hen we have no appetite and are act- oil on board.” The cablegram puzzles the owners. If the Sullivan was inside the harbor, | vally nauseate: they ask, why was she lost? And what was she doing at Fayal The whaler had on board 1150 bar- { rels of oil, and had shipped home 700 | pounds of bone—valued at the present | low market price at about $1,000. She | was to call at Las Palmas, Canary | Islands, to discharge her oil and take | on supplies. Why she turned into Fayal Instead and prepared to ship her | oil_home from there is not kiown. | One of the owners of the Sullivan | stated yesterday that the vessel did not call at one port of call on her schedule. The vessel could nof be i sured because of her age. She has record as a lucky craft and has stowed (i away In her time many thousand bar- un-, rels of oll. In 1908, for instance, der command of Captain Hegarty, docked at Providence, having In months taken over i ot of valued at more than $50.000, thus pay- | ing her owners handsome dividen On the present voyage she was rep ed at Fayal on Sept. 25 last. She left | port_June 9, 1912, | Waiter—"“How’s your appetite today, Guest—“Bully good. pepsia Tablets make me eat horse.” like a Appetite makes the glands of the Captain 'Hegarty Chief Owner. | mouth open and saliva flows ver Captain Hegarty himself is her prin- | ireely—hence the term “Mouth cipal owner, and unless almost all her | Water.” This is the t estive oll is saved will be most heavily hit | juice. it has important office to Dby the loss. More than a half inferest | perform as all starchy foods are par- in the vessel is his. The principal | tially digested by it because one of owners are: Capt. Willlam Hegarty | its ingredien s almost an (over half), Briggs & Beckman, Wil- instant dize This pro- liam G. Snell, P. D. Horton of Phila- | cess reduces in foods to delphia, Lawrence Cushman, formerly & sugar president of Snell & Simpson The appetite causing a free flow of The seriousness of the loss seems to | saliva uids the stomach by its ability mout read- ten with t to more mix _the ily_do its Stuart the month dissolved and f Thic mass ther s in and there quickly read, ach juices so that in be largely dependent upon the amount | (o 00d ¢ of oil saved. Oil is now worth $15 a barrel, and her full cargo of 1,150 bar- rels was therefore worth $17,250. If $1,000 be added as the probable value of the bone, this gives her total catch as valued at $18,250. If most of this i saved, the owners should come pretty nearly even from the venture Built 47 Years Ago. The little craft was built some 47 years ago. She was launched Goldsboro, Me, in 1866. Jor vear she salled between Boston and th Gold Coast of Africa in the merchant trade, carrying out many barrels of Medford rum and general supplies for the traders on the desotart beaches of the Gold Coast, and brin ing home various cargoes picked up at into then q D Tablets go eaten. the & o the stomac sts the stom short time foo appetite and he is somes hungry in a heal By all to him orm: man's Dys ment The will the mean healthy It Stuart’s Dys- | ‘WITCHES, SKELETON! SPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, HALLOWE'EN CREPE PAPER, LUNCH SETS, NUTS, FRUITS, POST CARDS, ETC MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4“UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG - N5, TRUCKS and CART&. Mechanical repairs. painting, teim- ning. upholstering and weed work. _iacksmithing in all its branches Scolf & Clark Comp. 507 10 515 North Main St Babies! Scon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will only a memory. 4 | Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, ~ LAIGHTON THE PtiOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Narwich Savings Soclety. L) Full Set Teeth $8 FIT GUARANTEED |[DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first tooth has been filled or extracted | by The King Safe System of Painless and wonder why you waited so long. Don't pay exorbitant prices for your the Azores or West Indies tion The vessel was sold some yeafs ago [ Bvery carric to_the Holy Ghost and Us soci pepsia nd n religious sect at Shiloh, Me., by you in S. Emery at State street, Boston, This | a box anywhere for 50 society held the brig for a short time 3 | selling her in turn to the New Eng- | land Whaling compan: N 1, | went up the r The skipper of the who converted the old Y | Doane, think hat t into a whaler. The late Dr. Geor the health office s b Harrils was prominently identified With | necessary, wer the riv He was the company and the brig sailed from | made to lie in the stream, however, here on a whaling voyage on June 19, | ur he health officer had been 1908, | aboara Capt. ' William Hegarty took com-| ___ mand of the Sullivan in 1905, Previous to this year he was in the northern MACON, GA, CHILD whaling business. He had a series of | unsuccessful voyages and, giving up | i 108 DoiE Teerine wiis Dikimess be| - Vede Steong, and Wl by Winel came east to try for sperm. When we tell you that Vinol is the He induced some capitalists to purt | best remedy in our whole stock for chase with him the brig Sullivan and | making weak ailing children | fit her out at New Bedford for sperm | Strong, robust sy we are only whaling, sperm whales having rapidly | telling you wha been proved by increased during the last 25 years be- | hundreds of r 3 cause of the small whaling fieet. - The | J. L. Fickl n, Ga., says: vessel sailed in May, 1905, on her first | "My chbild w n ‘and delicate, Voyaga, from that port appetit and did not Captain Hegarty’s old luck for a|$ieep well. Do not help her time clung to him. Then his crew | Vinol recommended and _the were taken down with the smallpox, | ¢ A fair trial was wonder- and the vessel became for a month a | £l : indly all night, has veritable pestship. In a South Amer A splendid ind has gained in can port he managed at last, to stamp | Weight I wish every mother knew out the disease, shipped there a new | il do for delicate chil- crew. and inside of six months had i fllled every cusk in the vessel and se ¢ s little girl the oil home. Two months later o A i (IR togle 1,000 barrels on a cruise n : coast of Africa. This mad r catch of 3,240 barrels of oll, or more iron th ains than 135 barrels per month. | Vinol 'm up In the most oily days of whaling es them a fine, health 100 barrels a month was considered nt to take and we excellent luck. With oil worth fror t the results will satisfy $15 to $18 a barrel, this made 1 catch worth more t ,000. | Schooner Held for Health Officer. British schooner Déane. WOPUOT MAN 1B IUS{U Aupsen,] from Port Clrde, N. S. was lowed to dock at Montville Wednesd afternoon.. when a tug brought he there. Health Officer Black had nc time to board the schooner before whic paAL MARRIED FERRY — CAMELUCCT Oct. 15, 1813, by Rev Otto Ferry and Mrs. Dboth of Norwich T. A Gr Adele Ca. DIED. BRYAN In_th ity George A. Bryan, of his age. Funeral service at his late Otis street, Saturds , at 11 o'clock. —In this city, Oct Oct the 84th Re year re: m John M No home. from his Thirteenth street, ALDRICH 0 et 1o 0 FOR YOUR , Joshua H. Aldrich. aged 62 X 4 Elizabeth, wife o Chu aged T8 years. Josep] New, London papers please copy. | ny day up to December % |} 15, 1913, Provided You CHURCH & ALLEN | oo e Crocker “INK-TITE” ! 16 Mlain Strect, H | Fountain Pen, here, (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new Funeral Directors AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3. Heesy B. Charca. W Patrician Shoes New Fall Styles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. 33.50 and $4.00. Sola only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. new perfected “Ink-Tite Pen is the ONLY self-filling, non- leaking pen ever offered. Every Crocker “Ink- Tite” Pen is guaranteed tc be a far better pen than you have ever known. CRANSTON & CO0., Books, Stationery, Periodicals, WNORWICH, CONN. Smith Alle Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors dental work. | Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up ‘Silver Fillings. . .. ... 50c up | Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON ‘ DR. D. J. COYLE | DENTISTS | essors the King Dental Osy ’ 203 Main Street { Painless to Next to Boston Store. Sunday 10 to L Phone 1283-3 9am Lad; . RAINCOATS [ —and— UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, teil you enough | about our lines of Raincoats and Um- | brelias. to 8 p. m. Attendant. | Nevertheless it would serve yeur interest more than ours if yeu cewld see our displey of both NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. SPECIAL 16 size Watch in a 20-year-filled Case $8.00 Fully Guaranteed. We carry a full line of Ham- ilton, Rockford, Waltham and all other makes of Watches. WM. FRISWELL 25:27 Franklin St WHBN >au want to put goae befors ihe bubiic. there XED dium better th