Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1913, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady A ant when requested For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- Plated Norwich, Monday, Oct. 27, 1913, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Toddy's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy Monday; Tuesday probably fair; mod- erate north to west winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Monday it will be mostly clear, with lower temperature and fresh’ to light northwest winds, becom- ing variable followed by increasing cloudiness in the northern districts. The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast to fair, with rapidly falling temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from @he Bulletin,” [COUNTY SOIL SU RVEY COMPLETED Request For It Was Endorsed by Former Congnumn Hig- gins—Government Experts Declare Best Opportunities Are Offered in Dairying and Raising Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Oct. 25.—The report of Milton Whitney, chief of the Bureau of Soils, of the department of agri- culture, on the survey recently made of New London county, was made pub- lic_today, The request for this survey signed by many prominent citizens of the county was endorsed and filed by for- mer congressman Edwin W, during the last congress. Immigrants That Came Here. of many of the villages scattered through the section today. Hay and Pasturag, ‘While methods have improved and some crops have been substituted for others, the agriculture intreduced by the early settlers has never undergone any radical changes. Chief among the first crops were rve, buckwheat, po- tatoes, oats and hay. Considerable at- Higgins tention was given to the raising of hogs, cattle and pouitry, which were the chief products marketed. At pres- HAS ALL LAND NEEDED FOR TERMINAL New London Harbor Commission Buys the Last Traot Required. The property of Mrs, Mary F. Gager, sltuated in Sixteenth street, Bast New London, has been purchased by the New London harbor commission for the use of the state of Connecticut as a portion of the site for the ocean terminal, The property consists of a dwelling house and 18,000 square feet of land. It is the last remaining - parcel de- sired by the harbor commission for the. building of the terminal and its approaches. In addition to the land leased from the Central Vermont and New London Northern'roads, 11 other individual parcels have now been ac- auired. The price paid for the Gager property was not given out by the commission. The total amount spent for land in East New London Is ap- Dproximately $90,000. - About a month will probably be re- quired to get in the bids for the con- struction of the substructure of the pier and it is anticipated that the con- | NORWICH TOWN Death of Mrs, Elizabeth B. Ives Fol- lows Brief Illness—Rev. George H. Ewing Preaches on Christian Unity —Meeting of Rural Association Offi- cers. The news of the death of Mrs, Eliz- abeth B. Ives, which occurred Sunday noon at the home of Miss Helen M. D on Washington street, came 8s a shock to her many friends. She had been ill a week and her recov- ery had been hoped for. She'was born near Norfolk, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.-John H. Welch. She afterwards lived in Hartford. 1In 1871 she was graduated from Mt. Holyoke college and taught in Hartford from 1873 o 1878. Her marrlage with Bllsworth Dgyton Ives of Norfolk took place in 1878 and after that her home was in Norfolk, 3 The death of her husband occurred in 1903. Four years later Mrs. Ives came to Norwich at matron at the Sheltering Arms where she won many friends by her cheery, forceful per- sonality. She made the home a hap- Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eye Most Women Can Hav Says Dr. Edwards, A Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years\ treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with ol 0il, nam- ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets —you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are worder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull ‘es, pimples. coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling. all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results, Thousands of women, men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets as well as LUNCH SHTS, he gave (o his patients a prescription {, Overhauling aml NUTS, POST MRS. EDWIN FAY Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ing and Silver Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes \ ent the most cxtensive acreage is de- ; Echa i g in temperature and the barometric| New London county, says the report, | voted to hay and pasture, the chief L‘;;f;e:’m be awarded early in De- fg ‘3;: l{";im"r’:‘ft 'nst"'\:;l"";:g“ml:hxl;";g now’ and then just to keep in the pink Ware. Gliinges Seturday knd Sunday: like other sections of southern New |cultivated crops in the order of their s D o | of comition = NS, TRUCKS and CARTS: Saturday— England, was settled to a very large |extent being corn, potatoes, oats, rve, i B e ile here she joi o) Dr. Edawards' Olive Tablets, the ¢ W he best maki Gl Ther. Bar, | ©Xtént by English people, and untll | and buckwheat. *| No Effort on Women's College Plans. | Eastern Connecticut Mt Holvoke | gyccessful substitute for calomel—1i0c e carry the makes i - 62 2908 | @bout 1840 there were but few other MO Lo e P{esldem F, H. Sykes of the Con- Alg:flf;;;g af:g:‘cmona-a matron at the|and 26 ver box. The Olive Tablet Mechanical repalrs. painting, trime & -3 1] 2 6 ¥ nationalities represented. From that 4 X mecticut College for Women, who was 0 - Columbus, Ohi ming, upholsteris and wood werk, in above lines and will Jj12m . 84 299417850 to 1850 ‘there was o continuous | The sale of milk and cream is the |at New Haven in attendance at the | Sheltering Arms Mrs Ives gave four i S, & Pri ,}x'g,‘ st 64, Towest 63, 999 influx of immigrants to the county, Source of greatest revenue. Other|annual meeting of the Connecticut |Years of her service which is spoken _ | 2iacksmithing in all its branches uarantee ices. Hilay— . i consisting for the most part of French | products marketed are poultry, eggs, | Teachers' association on Friday, said | Of as highly satisfactory and effective|in Waterford, attended the teachers . 5 P Ther. Bar.|#nd English Canadfans, Irish, and [apples, potatoes and miscellaneous ves- | that the decision of the supreme court | by those connected with the home. She | convention fn Hartford Friday and : Engraving Free. 72 m 65" 293¢ | smaller numbers from practically ev- |etables, also a small number of beef | handed down, declaring unconstitution- | Won the hearts of all the patients and | then spent Sunday at her home on 3 gamo 0 82 29884 iy’ Buropean country. While they | cattle, Work oxen, sheep and hogs. al that part of the charter of the col- ' had the perfect confidence of the com- | Verason avenue. . 176 pr . TN 66 aea | Here attracted mainly to the mills and Summary Given, lege which gives it the right of emi- mittee who understood the clreum- e 5 i SR g ot EESTARE oo ‘actories, a considerable number of % nent domain, would make no imme- |Stances. Mrs, Percy Barnes, whot husban Joh“ & fie(). fl. BllSS M bemc et dkeat b the Irish, Poles, Sweeds and Germans | qimecone Sonr Bony g desemipton oF in¢ | diate difterenice with the plans of the | Upon leaving the Sheltering ;Arms | was for several years rector of Grace . Comparisons. have gone to the farms. The Negro |the crops best adapted to be grown, | college. a year ago she made ber home on| church, Yantic, with her daughter, | 507 1@ 515 m “ a Predictions for Saturday: Rain. population is small and confined large- | profassor Whitney gives a summary |, I had not heard that a decision had | Washington street, having a strong at- | Miss Rachel Barnes of Essex, has been Saturday’s weather: As predicted. |1y to the cities. The foreign element: iy Wwhich he says: been handed down in the matter, but |tachment to Norwich and those here | visiting former parishioners, Mrs. E. Predictions for Sunday: Probably[iS by far the most conspicuous in the 3 even if the right has been denied the | Whom she had met. y H. Willard of Washington street and fair. manufacturing villages and cities, | Advantage of Water Transportation. | college it will not have any immediate | Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. | Nys Sarah Fredenburg of Town street. C M WILLIAMS Sunday's weathers Rain, while on the farms and in the villages | “The county has good transportation | effect on our plans,” he said. “We will | Andrew F. Qates and Mrs. Philip g i ¥ .. .} — it is safe to say that at least 50 per |facilities, including both steam and|go ahead just the same. We have |Curtls of Hartford, Mrs. George F “GREATLY EXAGGERATED.” Sun. Moon ama Tides gent _of iho population is English, the | trolley lines, and also the advantage | between 300 and 400 acres of land | Harrison of Lakeville and a broihe direct descendants of the early set- |of cheap water transportation from |and that will take care of us for a |John ‘elch of vashington, ., also iy P Rises ¥ sets. i oiten. ! Nige® | tlers, Norwich, New London and other | while at any rate” nine nicces and nephews. Reptkiict Iniurley t DI Bl aRUN ontractor 2 | "o county was organised in 1766, | points. It has an extensive aystem of e o s ZWas Not in Train Wreck. Day. s but at that time extended bevond its | roads, many of which are state roads, | Freight Handler Fractured Skull. Sermon on Christian Unity. i ¢ % present limits, including several of |macadamized, and kept in the best| Stave Shokiwski, a Polish frelght| Rev. G. H. Ewing preached a schol- | A Hartford :)aprrtor:hs‘unxd)gy Sons and Bu|lder the towns west of the Connecticut | condition. Good rural free delivery | handier on the New London line wharf, |arly sermon Sunday morning at the | tained the statement that Dr. B. J river, ; service and ample church and school | New London, was killed Saturday First Congregational church, having |assiCy of SOrich WE8 BAC O ard Generally Hilly and Rugged. facilities are available, morning when he fell headlong from |for its subject, Christian Unity. The | injured in the Wreck of the GUt MaeS R D R R Farm Land Values Increasing. the platform of the wharf to the track |speaker showed how the Protestant | express near eIy otk (R Estimates Cheerfully Given l 3 topography of the county would be | “The climate is marked by long, cold | level, about flve feet below, striking |church divided and subdivided after| ™Rl 4,0 o was called up on Sunday Eix hours after high water it is low .classed as hilly and rugged, although | winters with heavy snow fall and short | Bis head on a rail and receiving a | Luther's time, and now the lines of | =g S0 Ph WA B RE o Pt e nes tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. there are considerable stretches of | pleasant summers. The average grow- rr.a““re of the skull. He died a few |different beliefs seem to be (‘on\(‘rvz— but he smilingly returned and answer- Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET gently rolling country, and many of |ing season comprises about 5 months, | Minutes later. , . D At O e e Ol ed in words once made famous by i GREENEVILLE the valleys, widened by the glactal | the varlations being 4 1-2 to 6 months. | The man Was about 40 years of age, |Aog faten & decioed, SRS 0%, B Mark Twain that the report of his FIT GUARANTEED 5 % tiop dly and | He had been formerly employed as (and there is reason to believe tha chat the rep s flood waters, although lying at an in- | Land values are increasing rapidly an |3 h - Lona the fut: the e h will b ne flock | injurtes was greatly exaggerated.’ termediate élevation, include level to |nearly all of the old abandoned farms | freight handler at the New TLondon |the future the church will be one flock | Injurles was & ‘“ereatly exasgmaitt | N PUT OFF YOUR Harold W. Carpenter to Be Designer . R ow B et sonnty | i Gy been taken up. Dairy- | line, but had just come on now to help | with one Shepherd. c 4 undulating land. Viewing the county |have recently been taken up. ¥z jout over the axtra rush of frelght. Snvthes ek or TrytheElectric Light Treatment DENTAL WORK n with whom he % S e with Warren Cotton Co. at West |from an elevated poipt, it appears as |ing has made rapid strides in the last 7 b et i g matiem, Troubles of the CIr-| Warren, Mass.—Friends Give Him |an uneven, hilly country without any |few vears and is the chief source of | o . ~—orpmns o Rev. John T. Huntington Reelected. Sl e S ¢ D or nerves. Reteas orderly arrangement of the hills or val- [revenue for a large number of farm- Sachem Chapter Birthday Cake. Rev, John T. Huntington of Hart- sterly whose hack was badly injur- |any longer through fear. After the SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY arewell, . |leys. "A very moticeable feature is that | ers ; When Sachem chapter, No. 57, Order |ford, who was' reelected president of | Jiezierly WhOm PACE as ¥ Sirat oith Hax been HIA: ok et JAMES DAWSOD Harold W. Carp 3 ho h b here and there throughout the country 50,000 Acres in Grass for Hay. of the Eastern Star, celebrated its|the Children's Aid society Thursday by The King Safe System of P ons 26 Central Buildin atod eIt e b Do beeN | are hills and ridges, usually rough | wapout half the cleared land is in | tenth anniversary last week one of lat the annual meeeting, was here a e y 3 ainl S g oo o ekt oompany for Tihe Chamne Shen|and broken, which rise prominently | pasture, while over 50,000 acres are in | the admired features of the evening | year ago at the Huntingion family There are 1,500,000 acres of land un- | Dentistry you will laugh at your fears ~ > b, Conn. | s, has rasioned. his positen aiih | above the ‘intervening. more gently | grass for hay. Among the cultivated | Wa8 & birthday cake made for the oc- | union and mgde one of the principal | ger cultivation in Ora and wonder why you waited 80 longs 5 hat company Snd’ an hosition With | rolling areas. The ridges rise one af- | Grops, corn, potatoes, and oats are the | Casion by Mrs. Avery E. Park, worthy | addresses. A fzh:n ‘(‘Ime‘ he rrs:linf\.d Dol o eseiitant; psaiai il tive and promising position as design- ter another for a great distance, or | mgast important. Buckwheat, rve, and n}mrun of the chapter. It furnished a _a's presidfn: of the = \‘ml\’r;‘}z on E ,nr'r”— i % our MISS M. C. ADLES tive and promising position ag desien- | untir'thoy appoar as a continuous ridse | TI02L MRREIE, PSS VS f1Y | pleasant surprise, foo, when it came to |ilv association, much to thelr regret ental work. - turing Cos West Warren Mass. g |forming th v line and outline an | {{dq way. Several peach orchards | be cut up, ]f‘)%r Tlnhnugh divided Into ?1’1 dghibyer clghty anr s ol e 42 Gold Fillin, $1.00 L Bhas large” and extensive piaat mamafac. | cxtensive plane that no doubt existed | hove heen planted and have Proved | ore than 100 pieces fo accommodate |full of enthusiasm and entered into the T~ JOR 00 up o 0 X tonaive Dlant manufac-|in anclent geological times. Consid- &y proftable the number present, every plece was |spirit of the reunion with all the vigor Silver Filli 50c : air, oCaip and racespaciaiis tguey goods. - Mr. Car- | oring this old plain in its entirely it | V™ 8 found to have a prize In it. of youth. ver Fillings. ... ... up ] penter “Is “receiving congratulations | Sr10€, s old PIAR Ih I8 S S 4 Opportunities Offered. it COMBINGS MAY Ladies desir. 1sed advice BE USED. should o wil onsult give th le money will make and attractive. Are you not in need of facl Tel their own with m some let your hair look neglected! you 1 massage? 308 Main Street, next to Chelsen Bank. from his many friends for this appor- tunity of advancement. About twenty of his friends gave him a musical and farewell reception on Friday evening. He leaves for his new field of labor Monday morning, his family not mov- ing there until some later date. Organ Recital. Sunday afternoon Rev. Scott Kidder of New York city gave an organ re- cital in St. Andrew’s Episcopal church SEASON OPENS and in spite of the unfavorable weath- er there was a fair sized attendance. The programme rendered by Dr. Kid- der was as_follows: Handel's Messiah; Canticle in T, Rev. Scott, Kidder; Handel's Largo; | [ EEvening Star; Excerpts from Parsi- fal; Improvisation on Dyke's Nicoea; March in G, Rev. Scott Kidder; Im- provisations ‘on Jerusalem the Golden, Onward Christian Soldiers, Lead Kind. ly Light, We March to Vietory; Toc- cata, Alphonse Mailley. The sermons at both morning and evening services were delivered by Dr. Kidder. New Section Hand. Mr. Blanchette, who has been em- ployed as section hand in the spinning department of the Falls miils, has ac- cepted the position of second hand of the spinning department of the She- tucket to succeed Wilfrid Brabant, re- signed, slope from an elevation of about 600 feet at the northwestern corner of the county to near sea level along the Sound. 4 250 Years of Farming. The agricultural development of New London county dates back over 250 vears. There were some settlers in the area before 1640, but they carried on an almost continuous warfare with the Indians, and several years elapsed before much was done in the line of agriculture. The tendency of the plo- neers was to settle in small commu- nities on the ridges, partly on account of the better lands and more healthful conditions and partly, no doubt, to protect themselves from the Indians. The communities formed the nucleus Possibly the best opportunities are presented in connection with dairying and raising sheep, cattle, and hogs, especially over the extensive _stony areas which are unfit for cultivation, but which make excellent pasture land.” “Ten types of soil were mapped, be- ing grouped in three serfes, with five miscellaneous types—muck, meadow. tidal-marsn, costal brach, and rough stony land.” Map in Colors. limited supply of this report, contained a map printed in_col- ors showing the different solls, have been alloted to the member of con- gress representing New London coun- ty in the house of representatives. NORWICH BRIDAL PARTY OUTWITTED PURSUERS. Hid in Road at Witch Hazel to Repair Auto—Traveled Fast to New London. A Norwich bridal party which left this city for New London one evening last week to catch a train there, pur- sued by others of the wedding guests also in an automobile, made record time between the Witch Hazel mill and the New London station in order to TEACHERS WILL WORK AGAIN FOR PENSIONS. Vote on State Association—S, P. Wil- lard of Colchester Elected Corre- sponding Secretary. _The business session of the Connec- ticut Teachers' association at New Ha~ ven, on Saturday, adopted a resolu- tion commending the fidelity to and performance of duty of the teachers in the Manchester school, which burn- ed that week and from which over TAFTVILLE Athletic Club Defeated in Pinochle Tournament—Candy Club to Play Lafayette Next. The pinochle tournament between the Candy club and the Taftville Ath- [ letic club resulted in a victory for the Candy club by a large margin. The final game of the series was playved in the T. A. C. rooms, on Front street, Friday evening, and was watched by & large number of members of both clubs. The teams played as follows: Candy club, George Lamothe, manager,Charles Gadbois, John Frechette, Fred Beauso- liel, R. Paradis and Peter Burcle; T. A. C., ‘Alec Davignon, manager, Joseph Roberts, John Brodeurs, Thomas Fon- taine, Eugene Lavally and Eugene Lambert. Resigned as Station Lineman. John Clark, who has been station lineman for the last nine years at Tafts Station, has resigned his posi- tlon with the American Telegraph and Telephone company. He has disposed of his household goods and at present is spending a well earned vacation with friends in Danielson, hunting. Mr. Clark has many friends in Taftville who regret his departure. He was a very successful ’coon hunter, and has Woman Bitten, by Spider. A Polish woman who lives in the brick row on Clinton avenue was bit- iten on the face by a. spider last wee and on Saturday the swelling was so great as to close one eye. In the recent lecture uptown by Dr. Walker on First Aid to the Injured the remedy given for insect bit s household ammonia. This has since Dbeen found in several instances to be a good remedy. For New Board Walks. A meeting of the officers of the Nor- wich Town Rural association was held Friday evening. Business transacted included the appropriation of money for new board walks to be laid thi winter. News in General. William Jencks of Hartford made 2 brief visit last week at the home of George Geer on Plain Hill. Several children from uptown took thelr first dancing lesson of the sea- son at Miller’s, Saturday afternoon. The Esperanto class, of the C. B. society is to meet this (Monday) eve- ning at the home of Mrs. on East Town street. M Walter Grant of the Old Can- A. W. Dickey is not a pleas- ant thing to con- template. Don’t wait that long before trying. » \Painless UREMALT Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 HAWLEY ST., BOSTON Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE whem testh are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON "~ DR.D.J. COVLE DENTISTS Successors to the King Dental C&" =~ 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. 9a m to§p m Sunday 10 te L Lady Attendant. Phone 1283-8 RAINCOATS —and— UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, teil you enough about our lines of Raincoats and Uma brellas. catch their train, after they had been held up on the road by a biowout, and also cleverly dodged their pursuers while they were halted for repairs. The carried_couple were Mr. 1,000 children filed without injury or 108s of a single life, The system of fire manner in which the ried out, terbury_turnpike and her sister, Bessie M= Grant, have been pa several days with relatives in ford. Miss Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work [ William and Fred Fleming and Fred o partect. Have also a nice line of | Towne shot the rapids below the uz Coats for men and women, Wo- | Greeneville dam Sunday afternoon in a. been the originator of many successful Personals, hunts by the hunters of Taftville. drills and the stem was car- the resolution states, Rain Prevented Game, men’s Muffs and Collars and anything | cang newly in the Fur line. ames and Mre. A. Edward Brodeur, and their | flects credit upon the teaches -r:;:'fmx;o?;?::d o P °3!"f,,,f,°. Miss Florence Bennett, who teaches Nevertheless it would serve you# A H B Ri \hier | PIaNS to escape were interrupted by | meeting voted to send a copy of the atreile Soern i i if coul M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. Richmond - op ond. brother of Chief |2 blowout when at the Witch Hazel | resolution to the teachers themselves. | the Taftville soccer football team in = IR S Xon A W S R = police L N g 3 the hopes that the weather would clear our displey of both items. i - force, was a visitor in Greeneville Sun_ | Till on the road to MNew London An appropriation of $100 to carry | yp' “Fowever, the heavy rain prevent- MARRIED. pley APERS 4 s Al R tho headlight was put out, blanket|tional training now In vogue and|™** Pos s ned iU ome P e Kenneth Miller Muir and Myss Minnig thrown over the taillight, and the| everything went through in. shert or | May Kind, both of this eily. | A {ull line of the above with mew | |COF D°POsitions in North Grosvenor- | irijegroom was posted up in the main|der until it came to a resolution Moved to New Bedford. RUSHWORTHHAUN —In (his city e 0 er 0 additions coming slong. inciuding those dale. road to keep a lookout for the pursu-|thanking the ew Haven railroad. Miss Kate Connors and Miss Nellie Oct. 25, 1913, by Rev. Dr. Joel B. with cat out. Berdih Attorneys Telley E. Babcock and |ers and give warning. Meanwhile re-| That was not incorporated in the re- | Connors have gone to New Bedford, ?«’f“"'?- nax“ s A Rushworth and Moldings and bands to match. Mixed | Edmund W. Perkins were in North |pairs were started with the aid of| port at first reading, and when it was | where they will make their future| sy Lena May Haun, both of Nor- 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct Paints, muresco and lints; algo arg | GTOSvenordale last week taking deposi- | pocket flashlights. When the workers| brought up President Pettibone sald: |home. The Misses Connors are among [ pacne o ovovn g | A o Fiass imitaticns. tions to be used in the common pleas | got the signal that the pursuing auto-| ‘I think such a resolution should be|the best known Taftville residents, and | = Oct. 23, by Rev. B, Allian, Clarence 5 e We wie ia ine market fof painting, | COUTt On Tuesday in the case of Marta | mobile was approachingall lights were | incorporated, as it was last vear, and | they have many friends here Who re- | 1. Rogers of Boston, formerly of That sudden breeze, predicts paper-banging and decorating all ths | WiICO%. trustee, vs. Downing Brothers. | put out so that the second automobile| the road is a little more in need of it|sret their departure. Norwich, and Miss Corinne L. Lamotk | at sudden d Gme. The _depositions were taken before | went by in the darkness without dis- | than it was before.” ol = of Montreal, Quebec. Be Yatsodulnn as notary public, Attorney | covering them. G | “Yes” added another, “they ought Personals and Notes. === ~ a freeze. prepared—— r F MURTAGH ia e g for the plaintiff and When the bridal party’s machine|to be thanked just as much as fhe! Richarg Kyle ona s ISl dn BhE DIED. DR. !:- w HOLMS. “Cflnfl‘ \d 5 Attorney Perkins for the defendants. |was ready to proceed again there were | churches who took our $10 for letting 7 o MELLOR—In this city, Oct. 25, Ben- . W €2 and 34 West Main Street $950. Lower than ever in price. Befter and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it js the automobils of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 18 Chestnut Street Telephone. Mast Cigas Are Gooa. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try thim and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next t0 1he Paluce Cafe NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Beginalag Wednesday, Oct. 1, first car will leaye Norwich (Preston Bridge) at 5.5 A, m. Cars will leave Frankiin Square &t 6.45 8. m. and hour- 1y to 9.45 p. m. for Westerly, and at 10.45 p. m. for Halivilie. ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als 6c_per dozen. Koehler's Pllsner, 30c per dozen, Trommer's Jvergreen, “5c per ozenm, Fres delivery to all parts of the ety H. JACKLL & CO.Teliphone 136-& The Vaughn Foundry Co. Mos. 11 to 25 Ferry 8 MILL. CASTINGS a Speclaity, . = Orders Reoive Promot Altention I Repairs at Fire Stations. Repairs at the West Side fire station and at the Falls fire station have re- cently been concluded in laying new floors and at the West Side shoring up and strengthening the floor also. At the West Side station a new floor of oak was laid in the room in front of | the stalls and white pine was used for the stalls. Under the stails the floor were shored up. Elder Brown 93 Years Old. This will be the birthday anniver- sary of Rev. Joseph P. Brown, pastor emeritus, of New London. Mr. Brown will be '93 years of age today. He will make no attempt to celebrate the occasion, but will pass the day quietly at his home at 199 Huntington street, where he will be glad to receive visits from his friends, of which he has a host in that cify and surrounding places. Postmaster A. E. Pearle of Hamp- ton, who was injured by a cow belong- ing to his son, Reuben E. Pearle, last July, visited Dr. Sweet in Norwich re- | cently and was treated for dislocation of a bone. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Eought Bears the Signatu.e of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding ‘Telephone 642.3 only about ten minutes left to make the remaining distance to New London of over seven and one-half miles. They made it with a minute to spare, in which to buy the tickets and get on the train NEARLY STARVED IN SEALED FREIGHT CAR, 17-Year-Old Boy There Four Days— Got Aboard at New London, Four days ago Leon Cash of West Paris, Me, 17 years of age, climbed into a freight car of the New Haven road in New London to get a ride. Sat- urday he was Yound almost dead from starvation in a sealed car in the yard of the New Haven road in New York. e The boy was evidently unaware that he would be locked in the car when he climbed into it. A railroad detective in the yard was atiracted by feeble rappings from the inside of a car while he was on a tour of inspection. “The car was found to be sealed. The seals were broken and the bov was found on the car floor sadly in need of nourishment and nearly dead. He was taken to a hospital, where proper nourishment and care was giv- en him. . GOOD RETURNS FROM DANCE. Garment Workers’ Union Will Realize Over _$100, A dance for the benefit of the gar- ment workers, now on strike, was gly- en Friday evening in Cadillac hall, from which over $100 will be realized, it was stated, the hall being crowded with the dancers from 9 to 1180, The dance wes conducted by the Garment Workers' union, No. 168, assisted by the Workingmen's council, No, 128, The union committee In charge con- sisted of Miss Annip Solomon, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Rose Blinderman, Jacob Feinberg and H. Mendel, The commiitee from the Workingmen's cirele consisted of Mr, and Mrs. S, Capelman, David Fishken, J, Smith, Harry Uutman and T, Richart, A committes of two from the Gar- ment Workers' union left for New York en Friday to be present at the district council of the garment work- era, when the situation here was to be considered- us get in.” The resolution was prompt- ly_incorporated. In the report on teachers’ pensions the chairman told of the troubdes in the legislature last year, which end- ed in the bill not being siened by the governor. “Here endeth the third or fourth attempt,” sald the speaker. “We have been handicapped by a dlvergence of views on the kind of pensions sought for. There is a dif- ference between the adherents of a system by which the state appro- priates the amount, and the other in which the teachers themselves con- tribute. As the bill was reported it was ridiculous and we drew several amendments which Senator Isbell agreed to, but Governor Baldwin ve- toed it because he did not wish to in- crease the state tax.” The officers for ihe were chosen as follows: President, H. L. Mathewson, Mil- ford; first vice president, Elizabeth T. Cairns, Hartford: second vice presi- dent, T. H. Patterson, Bristol: re- cording secretary, Willlam E. Parker, Portland; assistant recording secre- tary, M. Rachel Webster, New Haven: corresponding secretary, S. P. Willard, Colchester: treasurer, E. B. Sellew, Thompsonville; auditor, L. H. Stanley, Hartford. coming year Executive committee—C. B. Pratt, New Britain; Junius Knowlton, New Haven; Mr. Perley, Stonington; Em- ma F. Eames, Bridgeporg, and F. W. Eaton, Naugatuck. Finance committee—H. T. Burr, ‘Willimantic. Waterford Votes $5,000 for Road. The cltizens of Waterford in town meeting Saturday afternoon voted to appropriate $5,000 toward the improve- ment of the New London-Hartford turnpike. The amount voted is its proportionate share of the amount needed to carry out the profect for which the state will expend consider- able money. The meeting was held at 2 o'clock and First Selectman Albert H. Lanphere presided. The meeting was well attended and was harmoni. ous, Starting Ping Pong Tournament. A ping pong tournament for the boys of the junior department at the Y. M. C. A, has been inaugurated by Bovs' Secretary Ely and fifteen entries have been received. The tournament is soheduled to open today and there will be play every afternoon until the schedule 15 conipleted. Sl Eedisha nam Friday night. Robert Wilson was a visitor in Put- nam over the week end. Richard Coleman and John Donovan spent the week. end in Colchester. Robert Pilling and John Chancerelle attended a party in Baltic Saturday night: William Wohlleben is confined to his home in Occum by a severe attack of the grip. Harry Herd has accepted a position as advertising manager for the Davis theater. Next Friday evening the Candy club will play the Lafayette club at the Can- dy club rooms. Ulderic Chennette leaves Friday for Worcester, where he will spend a week with relatives. A succesful dance was conducted at the Maennerchor hall Saturday even- ing by the Maennerchor club. Robert Fletcher of Pawtucket return- ed Sunday evening after passing sev- eral days here wtih friends. The local Odd Fellows attended the morning service of the Taftville Con- gregational church in a body Sunday. Narcis Oudette, who has been visit- ing relatives and friends in Taftville, will return to his home in Canada this week. Kyle's orchestra will furnish music at the private Hallowe'en dance to be given Friday night by the Phi Kappa Stgma. ®James - Bmerson, employed in the construction of the Panama canal, is spending several weeks at his home in Lisbon. John MoSheffrey caught a fine srting of pickerel in the Shetucket Saturday afternoon, the average weight being three to three and one-half pounds . Henry Troeger, who has been em- ployed in Guilford, spent the week end &t his home on North A street, and left Sunday night for Deep River, where he has accepted employment, jamin Mellor, aged 15 year: Funeral from the home of Mellor, 5 Grove street, Monday afte noon, Oct. 27, at 4 o'clock the family lot in Fall River. MILLER—In this city, Oct. Julta Miller of Newark, N. J v of North Frankiin ROSE—In Norwich, Oct Bis 8¢ 26, Mr . forme; Debarros, wife of Dennis Rose. 1VEBS—In Norwich Town, Oct E abeth Belle, widow of Ellsworth D. Tyes. Prayer at her late home, 410 Washin; ton street, Monday afternoon, Oct. at 4.30 o'clock. Burial in family at Norfolk, Conn. CHAPPELL—In Palmertown, Mary J. Smiddy, beloved Judge Charles N. Chappell. Oct. wife St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Burial in 26, 1912, Rosie lot 4, of Funeral from her late home Monday ‘morning, Oct at 915 o'clock Solemn requiem high mass at St Jonn's church, Uncasville, ai 10 gelock. | Bural in the family lot in Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523 octl0d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING J. F. BURNS 92 Franklin Street GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Nofvrich, Gonn. Agent for M. B. O, Sheet Packing Successor_to . ¥. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks add Driveways. eprsd Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is oniy less rofreshing than the bath itself. " During the summer you Wwill the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain 1d other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putiing them in in the vest mannes from a sanitary standpoint--and guar- antee the eatire job. J.F. TOMPKINS, 65 West Main St 67 West Main Street Heating and Plumhing Cail and seo them at our office and ROBERT J.COCHRANE | g6 & Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and tssides, it's mot very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes L. ore breakfast is called In order * . have the dining room comfortably ¥-cm, We carry these Heaters In three dif« ferent siyies: Reznor Reflector Heater in twe sined and The Oriole, something new ia Gas Heaters. t us explain their usefulness. 5 City of Norwich Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. 1647 G E WHITAKER | Adam’s Tavern 1861 Ve offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Mueirs Scotéh_ Alé, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusery Budweiser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at prices, by sidlied labor. Telephone 60 WEST MAIN. ST. et Tar Taineas Tesulia o ua !