Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913 J. L. LATHRO? & and a family INS LA E TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON/YOUR AUTO with AN IMPORTANT #ROPOSITION that should interest everyone who has | cured the ri might be that wou S0 <ONS Wilmington, Del, Oct. 17—Miss Ma- rion Hollins of New York, the youth- ful metropolitain champion, will rep- resent America in the women's national tournament on the links of the championship Gladys Raven: British champion, will endeavor to se- cure_possession emblematic of the American championship. in the semi-final casily defeated the pres- and Canadian champion, Dodd, 8 up and 7 to play. on the other hand, ht to enter the fin dest kind of a mtach with Curtis of Boston. played bofore s decided in her favor. Miss Dodd failed to play Miss Ravens strongest game that Miss Muriel affer ov the property 2t Reasonable ISAAC S. JONES and Rea! Richards Building, 91 the match w Estat been shown Her medal score for the fi am F. Hill. Real Insurance has remsved to 25 Shetuckst street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Wooiworth’s 5 and 10c Store. Dey at-Law “Phone 700, REMOVAL Estate and Fire ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING 3 Ricba . while that of her | Hollins took nine holes w 'MISS HOLLINS REPRESENTS AMERIGA Against Miss Gladys R:vamuoft, Former British Champion in Finel Round of Women’s National Golf Tournament Today-—Invader Shows Fine Form. s WORLD'S TOUR STARTS, Giants and White Sox Meet in Open- ing Game Today. Chicago, -Oect. 17.—The White Sox { ball club, Chicago champions, left to- night for Cincinnati, Ohio. where to- morrow they will met the New York Nationals in the first game of a base- ball tour around the world. _The local players left aboard a spe: cial train which is to be their home al- most continuously until they board the steamer at Vancouver, November 20, | for Japan. Manager McGraw and the New York | ol s left New York early today for | Cincinnati. Both teams will board the speci train following tomorrow’'s game and journey to Chicago, where the second "game of the tour will be played. President Comiskey and a large num- | ber of rooters accompanied the team to Cincinnati. Games have been scheduled to take place almost daily before the teams embark cn the Pacific coast. # strokes for the outward journey. WINDHAM VS. N. F. A, High School Elevens Mect This After- noon on Academy Campus — F. S. Bunnell Assisting in Coaching. | | Yale fieid today in anticipation of a | | | after- | meets | - Ted and white High school team from | . A. team is, in ape and the boys have been go- rough sharp practice in prepara- Wednesday’s Westerly was no more EDWIN W. 116G Brown & Periins, Shannon stairway next to Telephons 3°% than a practice game for the Academy 1 reported in good shape | Bunnell, for- mer coach of the Academy elevens for | number of vears, came out of his re- tirement Thursday and Friday to assist Coach Overbaugh, and did some ef in perfecting the play of e line. Coach Bunnell has turned | fast teams at the school ané | assistance in coaching this year's | nes, The matinee. Htemeys-at-law | squad should bs of considerable benefit | to the team. ‘clock this afternoon the Jew- v team meets the N. F. am on the Academy cam: HARVARD SQUAD CRIPPLED. Injured Ankies Keep Regulars Out of | the Lineup. 17.—Muday | with the Harvard foot sprained ankles are and Bome of the regulars itutes will be unable to play Cross tomorr ey was limping about the Dental rson who_shal EVEL: 233 anmes i) gy Worker 14,000, DR C R CHAMBERLAII | surgeon DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD. r e a wal ng goals from diffi- | the matter es will take no chances with his Geer's practice | leg in scrimmage work as ess. Norwich, Conn. d ankle and is another of the 1l be replaced by have quaiifi Yale Lineup May Be Crippled. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 17.—Light work was the order of the day on hard game between Yale and Lehigh tomorrow. Both teaps have suffered from injuries and whether the strong- est lineups will be presented tomorrow depends upon circumstances. Cornish, the fleet Yale quarter, who twisted his ankle durin gthe week, is expected to start the game, with Guernsey, Wilson and Knowles as the rest of the back- field. Cooney, the big guard, who has been in the infirmary wit ha bad knee, was on the field in street clothes this afternoon, Scranton Gets Maisel and Bergen. Baltimore. Oct. 17.—The sale of Catcher William Bergen and Outfielder George Maisel to the Scranton club of e New York State league was an- nounced today by Manager Jack Dunn of the local International league club. Bergen was formerly with the Brook- Iyn Nationals. Maisel is a brother ot Fri Maisel, who went to the New York Americans from the Baltimore team this season. Sterling at Taftville Today. Sterling will play at Taftville today in the second game of the series for the champiopship cup. The Taftville soccer football team will line up as follows: Raymond goal, Frank Green- halgh, Desjardin: ‘White, Rov, Finlayson, Parsons, Jim Greenhalgh, Fitzpatrick Suffers Strained Tendon. ew' Haven, Conn. Oct. 17.—John Fitzpatrick of St. Paul, who has been rowing No. 6§ in the Yale varsity boat strained a tendon during practice to- day, and physicians say he will not be able to row against Princeton at Princeton on Oct. 25. He is in the in- firmary. McDermott Wins Western Title. Memphis, Tenn., Oc J. Me- Dermott of Atlantic City . twice holder of the national open champion- ship, won\ the 1913 open championship of the Western Golf fternoon with a total 2 holes. T distric FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 5 REACTION IN MARKET. | Sentiment Unchanged and the Rally | { Had to Be Forced. e ground lost lump of the last 3 ensive, althoush onsigerably for some time records for closing out Offerings of rading were in Rock Island stock Joints each to new mprovement readjustment the decline a point which, ind covering of shorts was the commission houses hrinkage in market weeks had not stimulated an out investment hond market par value, $1,800,000. | States twos registered -ad- vanced one-half and the twos coupon | sne-quarter { January 13.21, March | July 13.09. % 500 Desver G 100 Do, prd 100 Distriet. Sécuritis 0D, S8 kA 400 Genn. Motors Ry Central i . Reat & Tomp, 200 U. §. Rubber 309 Do. 1st prd 88300 U. 8. Steel 1100 Do. prd 00 Copper 3 car. "¢y pra 100 Yui. Detin. ' ptd 200 Wabash pfa 200 Wells. Fargo 1000 West Unfon Tel.. 100 Westinghouse 400 Woolworh Total -sales 342.24 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 17.—Cotton spot quiet; - middling upiands 1880: gt 14.05; sales 1,700. Futures closed steady. October 13.61, December 13.45, 3, May 13.23 MONEY. ew York, Oct. 1 Money on call | easler at 3@3 1-2 per cent.; rulin | rate. 3 1-4: last loan 3 1- & <losing bia 3 1-4: affered at 2 1-2. Time loans steady: 60 days 4 1-2@5 per cent.: 90 days 5@35 1-4: sxi months 4 3-4@5, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. e e L Dec. e cron Ty v b conx: Do o% wx wi | oxzs: = = 1ite 3 101 i &l the east, of 1912, follow 7 to 55. to tion on the guestio tabled un Reulbac! F C F J ¥ B. Murphy Oldring . Collins Baker . McInnis Strunk Schang Lapp Team average . BIG COLLEGE ELEVENS ANTICIPATE NO SETBACKS All Line Up Against Teams of Lesser Ability Today. New York, Oct. 17.—The football horizon, viewed from the standpoint of the big university teams of the east, is unmarked by a single threatening cloud on the eve of the week-end games. Almost without exception the elevens of the leading institutions face teams the football ability of which s such that the contests scarcely rise above the plane of a practice match. In one or two cases minor college teams which a year ago caused grld- iron upsets, meet the same opponents but during the past twelve months have dropped to a mediocre standard and cannot hope to repeat the victorfes of 1912, The United States military academy eleven appears to have drawn the hardest opponent of the day in Col- gate. The upstate collegians have been playing a fast, smashing game since the season opened with the no-score tie_against Cornell. Against Amherst and Hobart the Colgate eleven ran up a combined score of 69 to 0 and the army in faclng Stevens and Rut- gers has not met with a team cap- able of trying the soldiers as Col- gate may be_expected to do. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania are all cailed upon to face much weaker teams than the Weat Pointers. The Crimson will line up against Holy Cross, which was de- feated by Yale, 10 to 0, in the FEli's second game of the season. Prince- | ton has Syracuse as an opponent and the Salt City university eleven has shown nothing startling in its three games to date. Pennsylvania will en- tertain the Brown universitv team, but the Providence combination is but a shadow of the eleven which defeated the Quakers 30 to 7 in 1912 Lehigh will play Yale at New Ha- ven and judging from the way the team held Carlisle to a 21 to 7 vic- tory should give the Blue a good bat- tle, although the Elis have apparently gone back to Yale’ ciples and are succeeding reasonably well under original methods. At Ith- aca, Cornell will play Bucknell, which succeeded in_scoring on P week ago. The Lewis one of the strongest of t team is mino: Pennsylvania college elevens and will | lent test | undoubtedly prove an exc s to the progress of Cornsll under the coaching of Sharpe. In. the second flight of eastern elev- ens the two most promising games are | Lafayette vs. Swarthmore and Dart- mouth vs. Williams. Both Lafayette | Ivania | and Swarthmore played Pen: on succeeding Saturdays, befnz feated 10 and 20 to 0, respecti de- 1y Allowing for the weel’s improvement ! gained by Swarthmore before being | called upon to face the Quakers, it would appear as though the two teams were about evenly matched. Both Dartmouth and Williams have defea ed Vermont this season and using game #Bs a basis of compari: appears to be a slight adva favor of Dartmou n there tage in th, The principal. games of Saturday in west and south, with scores East. Holy Cross at Harvard, 0 to 19 Lehigh at Yale, no game. Syracuse at Princeton, 0 Bucknell at Cornell, 0 to vn_ at Carlisle at Pittsbur Swarthmore at Le Colgate at Army Dickinson at Navy, no game, Willilams at Dartmouth, 0 to 21 Amberst at Trinity, 15 to 0. West. Iowa at Chicago, 14 to 34 Northwestern at Illinois, 6 0 0. Michigan Agriculturs b Wisconsin at Purdue. Minnesota at Nebrs Ohio at Oberlin, 23 to South. Henderson at Vanderbilt, no game Virginia M. C. at Georgetown, nc game. Tennessee at University of South, ( Virginia M. I at Virginia, 19 to 0. PLAYERS' FRATERNITY MEETS. Officers Elected for Ensuing Year— No Action,or Matters Discussed. New ¢ York,' Oct. 17.—The annual eeting of the Baseball Players' fra- ty was held in this city last night the list of officers elc the nsuing year was made public today A number of subjects relative to the welfare of the big league playvers were discussed in an informal way, but ac- | ns considered were il future meetings. The officers of the fraternity as elected are David L. Fultz, president W. Collins, Boston An president; Jacob E. Dauber Iyn Nationals, vice president: John P. Henry, Washington Americans, vice sidént; John L. Miller, Pit ce president: Edw ouklyn Nationals, The advisory board cor ond W. Collins, Jacob E. Dau- David L. Fultz, John P. Henr and John B, Miller re board of directors for the com ing year includes W. J. Barbeau, Eros B. Barzer, Fred T. Beck, William J. Bradiey R. Cobb, John Collins, mond W Collins, 'Samuel E. Crawford, Jacc Daubert, Otto Deininger, Michael . Doolan, Richard J. Egan, I'red T. kenberg, David L, Fultz, Robert Harmon, John P. Henry, Fred Jack Htsch, David J. Jones, Thomas Jone Christopher_Mathewson, John B. M ler. Ralph Edward M. Reuibach, Victor Wilburt Schardt, A. Kemper Shelton, Bdward Sweeney, Ira Thomas and | James T. William: Myers, Derrill . Prati Sater WORLD'S SERIES AVERAG Collins and Baker Lead Athletic McLean Tops the Giants. The official baiting averages of the world's series follow Philadeiphia, G.AB.RH.S.BS. Barry . NPt DB S Bender Plank 3 Bush .... cooooonwLwas ! 3 1 3 3 ® 0 0 0 ot Totals York. AB. R.H.: | veloped sepgis inst first football prin- | neeton - a | |ery Monday and as necess peat the ope . 264 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Vacoination vs, Sanitation. Mr. Editor; In view of the fact that several towns in close proximity to | Norwich are at this time in a hyster- | lcal condlition over reputed smallpox | safd to be prevalent in their midst, the following may he of Interest to your readers, particularly those resld- ing in Danlelson, Montviile and Occum. It Is a brief account of the great epi- demlc which raged n Cleveland, Ohio, from 1898 to the closing weeks of 1902, & poriod of over four years. It was finally subdued when vaccination gave Place to sanitation but again resumed its ravages when Dr. Friedrich was was forced to resume vaccination. The, following is Dr. Friedrich’s account s published in the Arena of that time: “It affords me pleasure to state that the house to house disinfection freed Cleveland from smallpox. Since Aug. 28, 1901 not a single case has origi- nated In this city, but seven cases Were imported. The disease raged here uninterruptedly since 1898. We relled on vaccination and quarantine to com- bat it, but in spite of all of our ef- forts it doubled itself every vear and Was in a fair way of repeating the record of last year, as in 1900 we had 993 cases and from Jan. Ist to July 1st 1901 the number amounted to On this date-1 was called to take charge of the health office, with 17 leases on hand. “It had fallen to my lot to investi- gate and diagnose most of the cases that occurred since 1899. During that time 1 observed that after disinfec- tion with formaldehyde of a house in which we had found smallpox, never another case could be traced to that house. On the other hand vaccination had "given us mamy untoward symp- toms.” Frequently it did mot take at all. One-fourth of all the cases de- d of vaceinia Some arms 3welled to the wrist joint with piecese of flesh as big as a dol- lar and twice as thick dropping right out, leaving an ugly, suppurating wound which to heal took in many cases over three months. Frnaliy four cases of tetanus developed so that peo- ple became alarmed, and rightly so I laid these facts before the mayor and Droposed to stop vaccination and in- stead ity where ‘smallpox had made its ap- pearance, also to give the city a gen- eral cleaning up. The mayor assented and save me all the aid needed. I formed two squads of disinfectors pre- ferring medical students for the work. Each squad of men with a regular sanitary each man was provided with a formal- dehyde generator. They started o to disinfect every section of the city had shown its head in_the section, no It took over ec months to do the work, but the res was most sratifying. After July 23 seven more cases developed, the t one Aug. 23 Along with this the regular sanitary police were given orders to make house to house canvass to tell the pub- lic to clean their yards, outhouses and abate all nuisan could be found. As a » is now free from smal the worst infected city the cleanest.” rns and that destined fo enjoy immun m - djs- ease as the following article writtes by me for the columns of Physical Culture at that time will show In an article written by a local physician (quoting from the Philadel- phia_Medical Journal) and published in the Norwich Bulletin, that gentle- man endeavors to convey the idea th sanits signally failed as preventive of smallpox in ' Cleveland and t b 1 necessary to re- n aga With view of such false impres- muc! ning up d the s 1 fall of 1901 is also a no- torious fact that. instead of £ ng due credit Trom.a m. ty of they target for hostile criticism and ce sured by them and his every effort be- from Buffalo on t o Chicago or to abandon his sanitatary efforts, not becau improved the con- the sination, and dl proving of that medical dozma as the true of tha resum o ceination ir Cleveland wi readily seen if 1< the columns of the medical pre of the past y Now ng into courge. A hes=lded tt Ty of san- letter from Dr. Friedri (writter me in September) s he had again med vaceination was vaceimat 10000 people per Let us examine the heaith port the surgeon-general of the L i rine Iospifal service by Philadelphia Medica As th omcial, none wil the per of sanitation which was completed Nov, 9, 1901, we find Cleve. land_had 31 caces of smallpox with deaths. Now if we examine these same reports for the succeeding five months tuatfon that plaiv its nd must be getting filth is evident L vaccing epidemic and _ this o ing warm weather. Here we spite of health boards. va cination. and su hea ord for five me m deaths. Deducting facts fizures it certainly loni cination does not improve the sitna No dc vou will find it nec- | o 1 for vaceination and { smalipox mostly in the same section | s a time-honored cu erican families to en 1t tom in most A of the force sanitation via the wash fub e eels late astern on onc Health authorities in necticut could at least try the san- itary scheme and perhaps improve con- ditions in the neighboring towns. You cannot sow the seeds If disease in the human system and expect to reap a harvest of health. W. DAVIS. Norwich, Oct WILL SEAT 60,000. Work Progressing Well on Yale's Big “Bowl.” New Haven, Conn, Oct. 17.—Work on Yale's great new athletic field—to Shafer 300 o the Bowl— reas- el S be known as “The Bowl”—is progress. 3 ing at a rapid rate, according to a Doyle - SH0cU | statement today by Secretary Dasgett Fltcher 510 of the committee, znd there Is now no R e Sel il question but that it will be in readiness Herzog . L L0200 the football game with Harvard Murray e i next vear. The removal of the losmm Meyers, .. 2 Sl s | from the surface of the fleld Is 98 1-2 McLean . B dish per cent. completed and 19 of the Wilson ... > 00 entrance tunnels are completed. Merkle - td Some dea of the immense size of the | ‘Wiltse 2 bR Lowl may, be gained when it is com Marquard = 0. 0.3 pared with the New Haven Green. Mathewson 25 1% 0 0 .600| Placed Glagonslly across the Green, the Teserau 2 20 0 0 0 .000|powl would overlap 20 feet at the cor- Crandall 4 4.0 0 0 0 .000fner of College and Elm and the same Demaree ......1 1 0 0 0 0 .000|gat Church and Chapel streets. McCormick ... 2.2 1 1 0 0 .300| "There will be sealing accommoda- Cooper -2 00 0 1 0 .000tions for 60,000 persons, twice the ca- Grant ©2 1.1 0 0 0 000 pacity of the present Yale field. Tn ~ addition it is estimated that there will Totals. 164 15 38 5 2 | be standing room for several thot Team average ..... -..201 | sands | trip _they will visit their nephew, sinfect every section of the | patrolman at their head, and | | turned from New York, where Mr the disease had been | | well at Dr. Munson’s piace on Broad- the Church. At | few ult Cleveland | and_from | has become | Sulpholac "Gt r % You needn’t suffer the mortification y germicide that acfively aids in des- bt troying the disease germ. of an ynwholesome, eruptive skin. Bogin using SULPHOLAE ‘tonight. Face blemishes, blackheads, pIM- | yory goon every one will wonder what ples, blotches, rash and other skin ail- | you did to get such a clear, fresh com- ments are relieved by SULPHOLAC, | plexion. 4 which has no equal for cleansing and | Prescribed by doctors. Ask_ your i . druggist for SULPHOL. 60c a e e L s e Jifockionn - por In SULPHOLAC you get sulphur |free sample write Hudson & Co., lInc, combined with a safe and attractive !149-161 West 36th Street, New York. Do IT NOI the kind- we do. Open, ‘{h‘gh" sanitary and latest est of bath fubs, latest water tlosets, sinks, and evs thing yné.:lm think of in the plumbing s upfon the 'phone, write of see us. Wo will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. * A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street ER TR Four Births, Four Marriages and Eight Deaths During September— Men’s Club at Congregational Par- i sonage—Fifty Voices in New Choral Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Houston of | Union—David H. Fanning Sends Salem were in town Thursday atiend- | $1,000 to Cemetory Association. ing Pomona grange. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller left| The vital statistics for September for their home in San Francisco Friday | as filed with Town Clerk John Welsh, ‘morning.after several weeks' visit with | show. four births: Walter Albert su. relatives In town. On their return |ton, son of Albert Ray Button and | Latra Belle Lewis, Toiviska Golak, erly of this place, | daughter of John Golak and Zophia COLCY TS Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller Start for. San Francisco—Death of C. D. Grsenberg. Henry Smith, for but now residing in Burlington, la. |Gowats; Joseph Antony, son of Elis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swan of Bast | Antony and Maggie Beatrice: Charles Haddam were recent guests of Mrs. |Kaiko son of alexander Kaiko and ‘Swan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Katrine Segul. There were four mar- Roper. |riages: William Weseman and Mar- Miss Belle Strons has returned from |joque Bartholomew; Arthur D. Tripp a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Jobn |and Martha B. Ch There were V. Reyrolds, in Norwich. cight deaths: John rgiel, of dia- Harry Greenberg left Thursday for a | hetes and gastritis aeh Forae of few days’ visit in New York. | gastro enteritis: Margaret McLaughlin Funeral of C. D. Greenberg. | ot consumption: Paul J. Carroll of C. D. Greenberg died at his home on | diarrhoea and enteritis: Fabiola Men- Lebanon avenue. Thursday afternoon. | &rd ,of ks and diarrhoea; Dalsy He had been 11l for several weeks. He |CGrace Crumb, of acuie abscess of is survived by his wAfe, two daugh- |Praln; Benjamin Wil ters who reside in town and a ? e who is in California. The funeral was | Pulmonary tuberculosis held Friday morning. The burial was | Borough Briefs. in the Hebrew cemetery on Linwood | TLoose head lettuce for sale at Jew- avenue. ek “ {ett City greenhouses.—Ady. John' Bradshaw of Willimantic was|" My, and Mrs H. B. Paul {57 a Colchester visitor Friday. { Manchester. N. H., over Sunday Given M. M. Degree. | W. G. Duce his seven enarmous Wooster lodge, F. and A. M.. held | quinces on exhibition in the post:office their meeting ‘in Masonic hall Friday | Window. évening. The Master Mason's degree Pulpit Theme | was conferred on one candidate. Af | Sunday morning at the Methodis: ter the work of the evening a nice i church, Rev. Samuel Thatcher's sub- lunch was served ject will be Spiritual Industry and.in Miss Hattie Fuller has returned to|the evening Recognizing Our Obliga- Peekskill, ) having been the guest | tion to_God. of Mr. and James Dutton for the | Rev. W. H. Gane will preach in the past_week. | Baptist church on Sunday morning. In v the John John Wade and John Ryan have re- |the evening the pastor will o | pulpit; his subject will be W Wade purchased a new auto. Mr. |Smith Does Not Attend Church. T Ryan drove the car home. | will be "special music at rvice Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter and |Rev. Allen Spidell will preach at the Roper were guests of relatives | Congregational church Sunday morn ist Haddam Friday ing. In the evening the pastor’ Georke D. Clark, who is driving the |subject will be Reasons for Avoidir his service James is at his home in Hartford days, Royal, baritone, will sing two solos | Lord, 1 Believe, from the cantata T Ruler's Daughier, by Cymps and WEDDING. Hosanna in Excelsis, by St. Quentin CHORAL UNION FORMED. wa Williams—Norton. (Contributed.) An event of more than usual interest | Over Fifty Members Organize with to Colchester people was the marriags e Pe sl Ja st Dt st week of two of the young people ) the town, Miss Minette Carrier Nor- | mne choral union w ton, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs i pof (SO N0 W Clarence H. Norton. of North West- |G,y evening, with over fifty member chester, and Daniel Wayne Williams [§fi Cening Wi bl of New . Britaln teh | Organization Gi The delightful home wedding, which | pr&ezation took place on Tuesday afiernonn, Oct. | Rethlehem, by I Flaxinzton Har 7. at 4 o'clock, was enjoved by more | qEf/TREm, bY I Flaxing than 100 guests. The bridal party e T preceded by the usher, Edward Nor- | en's Club Meets. ton, brother of the bride, came through | The Mer gregation. a doorway arched with smilax as the |al ¢hurch and the ladies met at the Lohengrin wedding march was played. | parsonage Thursday evening. There short musical dur which Mr m came the ribbon bearers- Behind b i Tuckerman | L. G. Buck and boys. William of Westerly, R. I.. and Robert Willilams | Theodore Robinson sans of New Haven, a nephew of the sroom. Gilbert played a_pino solo. The The maid of honor, a sister of the {men held a business meectir Marion M, Norton, follow- { was decided to conduct a chic iler dress was of yellow crépe de |supper. lce cream Al . the bodice veiled with shadow | served and trimmed with rhinesiones | Check of $1000 from David Hale Fan Her bouquet was vellow chrysénthe- | il mums. T! ide’s gown was of white L ] ctepe de meteor with pearl trimmings, | Arthur M. Prown secretary and | the skirt ning over unce: of | treasurer of the Jewert City Cemetery were used alko for the veil. The | $1000 this week from David Haie Fon de carricd Shower bouquet of | Nng of Worcester who takes interest white roses and lilies of the valley.|In the cemetery as his ancestors are | he entered the roc by her | buried there fa The groom and hie best man, | Raymond W. Lewis, of New Brit were walting {0 receive them. i ceremeny was performed by a class- | S i mate of the groom, Rev. J. H. Fitzger- | Sunday in_the Churches—Launching ald. Jr., of Waterbury, who stood in front of a bank of ferns.and smilax.| Opens the Season. The Episcopal service was used | — There were many beautiful At the Bap also several hundred dollars in monev. | the usual hour The bride’s present to the bridesmald | Alken chureh tomorrow 2 he pastor, Rey. W. T. a neckiace, Miss Sylving Norton, the sister layed the wed class will be_held at noon. T is ha Qine march, a gold bracele late and the meetings are most inter- The groom gave his bride a pearl| estin 1 the evening and amethys and a Aickpin | the 1. Y. P. U, will be held and reg to_the bast man : fihes vice later Mr. and Mrs. Willlams left by aufo- | = In Grace Tpiscopal church mobile that night. After taking a wip | ¢ 8, M. Stewart of Groton through the Berkshires and Adiron- | gt dacks they will reside in New Britain. | “$0 (10 Srethodic vhera thelr new home is AWAiling | pev oo Tistoh of M them | ill be I and service = = oseph’s church have mass Mpperiand Bents MUY at im.!wz,”]“r hour John Ilem New York, Oct. 17.—1In a_ten round | jne"of Mystic officiati outboxed and outfought Tommy Mur-| The car float bui t the Palme phy of this city fre art to finish, | shipvard for McGirr Brothers of never ng_ Murphy a chance in any ! York, has been ccessfully laur round McFarland welghed 140 and| This float will carry six cars, and Murphy 138 pounds. | be used to transfer oil tank cars 248 MAIN STREET We Are Offering for Saturday SPECIALS \W. h Double Gold Trading Stamps SUITSfrom ......covviaimas...$10.00 to $27.50 COATS from: . ... ... 0 inan s . 3 6.98104860.00 SPORT COATS*rom............$ 6.98 to $12.50 Royal Worcester Corsets Today Only $ .50 CORSETS today R $1.00 CORSETS today SR T $1.50 CORSETS today ...$1.35 $2.00 CORSETS today i ...$1.79 $3.00 CORSETS today ....................$2.69 REMEMBER THE PLACE St. Onge Caron & Co. “ON THE SQUARE” am _ Carroll, of Son | diarrhoea and enteritis; Julia Pizzo, of | | | | | { ) l | v | port_with a load of 1-000 cod secured | from a | Mrs. John Smith of Main street. | Reslindale, Mass of Car Float—True Blue Society 1l preach. The brotherhood | town enter reased largely in membership of | ¢ sacetinz of | oy numbers was presented | e ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, ¢ PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conme Agent for M. B. O, Sheet Packing T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 5. ¥. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks abd Driveways. uprid 8G West Main St —_— Sanitary Riumbing A peep into un up-to-date bathro 1s oniy less rofreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I'will show you samples and plans of the porcelain ad other tubs and glve you estimates for the work of puiting them in in the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guare antee the entire job. 4. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street launching ways have heen placed un- der the tug Britannia, which will go overboard today A schooner from the south is expected daily with a load of vellow pine, being already several days overdue. True Blue Society Meets. The session of the True Blus society was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs, C. W. Barlow of HEim street. Plans for winter work were interestingly discussed. At the close of the business session refreshments were served. Short Paragraphs Liberty council, D. of A. for a Hallowe'en part Mrs. Samuel Coles has gone for a t with relatives in Brooklyn Mrs, John Brower has returned to New York, after a visit with friends here. Mrs, Ernest Davis and Mrs. William Smith spent Friday at the state hos- pital in Norwich, where they visited Mrs, D. Fowler. a patient there. Schooner Earl and Nettie, Captain Antone Hendrickson, has arrived in . is planning off Nantucket. Miss Helen Rathbun has returned t with friends in Neorwich Town. Mrs. John Mocher of Stonington has returned, after a visit with Mr, and he veranda building on the Davis cottage on Cove street is nearly com- Sleted. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Frazer have returned from a visit with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. James Deveau have gone tb Boston to make thelr home. Mr. and Mrs, Roman Sutherland, who have spent may years in the vil- lage and have many friends here, are planning to move to Canada. Miss Lola Banks is the guest of fends in New London. Miss Ethel Latham has returned from sit in Jewett City. Clarence Bradley of New York, who as been spending a* short time with relatives here, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Brown of Pish~ ined a large party of friends one evening recently, when a cholce programme of music and lter- THE FENTON-CHARNLEY * . BUILDING C0., Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN €T. Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER . TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10¢ CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Feunklin St Next to tue Paluce “afe AUTO ROBES - Just Received Montana and Plush—Largé Siz ; Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come ~— get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. . 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. DR. . W. HOLMS, Dentist - Shantun Building Annex, Roem A, Telephone 523,