Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1913, Page 5

SPECIAL SHORT CUT SIRLOIN STEAK FROM EXPORT BEEF, .......30c CAULIFLOWER BLACK TEA PRESERVE QUINCES AND CRABAPPLES SOMERS Phones 84 and 85 Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 230 Advanced, 4 p. m. Call for Cireulars. Telephone 1082, F. W. GUILD Watches and Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware g ven Y Re- Personal attention and 56 MAIN STREET. ' Phone 242-2 FASHIONS For 1913-14 For Genuine Values, Ex clusive and Correct Styles and; the Experienced Handling of Fine Furs we invite you to visit this store. We are this season handling | the lzrgest and most complete | line of better grades we have ever attempted, and we be- the line cannot be | | lieve equalled in this half of the State. JAS. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER 219 Main Street B s Excellent Optical Service Our optical parlors are equipped with practically every modern instrument and are in charge of a registered oplometrist, who &x- amines eyes free and offers sug- gestions to those who need them Aiso 3 modern lonse grinding plant in connection with this de- partment This fact will enable us to replace broken lenses and et out subscription work at short notice. We have been established for many years aud have made a reputaiioa by giving quality and service iFat are unexcalled Established 1872 The Plant-Caddea Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embaimer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls. Telephone §30. apr1éMWFawl DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 267 Main 8 PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.. Sundays excepted. aad by appointment DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last fliness. McGrosy Building, Norwich, Conn, | Norwich, Monday, Nov. 3 1913. November came in with a snow ry in a number of Connecticut cities. | In stormy weather let the telephone do your traveling for you.—adv. By Tuesday next, St. Martin's Martlnmas, it will be time talk about Indian summer. At Warren, Mass, Friday, Ann Bailey dide at the age was born in Groton, Conn. Seventy chickens were stolen Elizabeth park. Arthur the Niant leaving the entire work at the st to Agent Charles Leonard. Follows, Former Jud; lin of Woc Friday. Judge from Yale in the class of 1853. istock was 80 ar: Miss Florence Rogers, of Claude Vickery of the Central day. observance of ciub night, WVednesday the Arcanum club will heater party to Peg o' My Hear! members, providing the | 1 v | the s property at the head of A Thompson Marsh's school, the former Doane p! as attended by a number of pi nent society people from Hartford clsewhers. luncheon given Saturday Miss Howe and From Elington, Miss Mary ward and Miss Jennie L. n appointed delegates to the S| school convention to be held in wich. Mrs. A, D. Hale will subst Wood. G. ¥ ptist chirch is corresponding se of the Woman's Baptist For ence for eastern ( nectieut Wednesd: Nov. 12, Clarence tor have returned to week's successful hey took home, along other game, a white squirrel, the one ever seen in Niantic. antic, aft gent here, now in New s been prom ager of eastern Conmecticut Mr ley will continue to make his h quarters in New London, There was interest hereabouts in marriage of William Hitt and Katherine Elkins, as the Hitt fa spent one summer in the Pequot ony, leasing the Colonel. A T residence in Pequot avenue. | Mrs. 3. W. Church of Quaket while busy in the house heard a n outside, went out to investigate saw a_small deer in a tussle wit | dog. She p | shotgun and | illed the deer. A special kind of fertilzer has been | Miss Annie E. Waters, — v | unloaded at Eastern Point for use on In the city court Saturday morning the Plant estate. This is composed of Mrs. Michasl: Nofan. Judge Kelly heard the continued cases swamp soil from New Jersey, treated | Mrs. Michael Nolan of Baltic died at | of the state vs. Fannie Green, charged | and dried. Mixed with earth it is said |2.15 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the| with keeping a house of iil repute on | to be wonderful in its effects on plant | tuberculosis sanatorfum following an | Summit street. two girl inmates and | life. extended iliness. Her maiden name | four men charged with frequenting the | was Jennie Murphy and she married | place. The original’complaint charged | _Papers in Bridgeport mention that | Michael Nolan at Baltic in 1897 by Rev. | Fannie Green with keeping a house of | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Agard have as|Felix O'Neil. She is survived by her|ill repute, but to this were added | their guest Mr. Agard’s mother, Mrs. [husband who is employed at the Nor- | charges of keeping girls for the pur- {1 M. Agard of Amherst, Mass., who is | wich State hospital, one daughter Vio- | Pose of prostitution and of keeping | en route to Texas to join her husband, |la Nolan, two brothers Thomas and | them for the purpose of gaining money. | Professor Agard, president of Tillotson | John Murphy of Occum, three sisters, | Attorneys Comstock and Bailey de- college, Austin. Misses Eva and Catherine Murphy of | fended the accused and Hadlai A. Occum, and Mrs. Blizabeth Corrigan | Hull assisted City Attorney Hall Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, |of Harrisville, R. There was a discussion between the Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs | ST lawyers as to the legality and interpre- and Judge Alfred Coit of New London| . The finest parade of its Kkind ever| tation of the statutes on which these | Tere re-elected vice presidents at the | seen in Omaha, Neb, Was the motor. | charges were B i T annval meeting of the Connecticut | cycle part of the recent flora a State Polisemen Malinowski, Jack- Frivon Assoctetion, HAId Fritay at the | Do Of the recent florhl parads | oy Dewnis snd. Kovalskl tola of capitol, Hartford. - ——————————————— | their raid on the place in question. Judge Kelly nolled the first _count At a luncheon given Saturday by WORKS ALL DAY against the Green woman, finding Miss Alice Sweet of New Britain Utah, was announced. The many friend; Cruthers, wife of Councilman Cruthers, will be sorry to hear sh den avenue with after s ed n vous prost requires the owners of all slangh ouses 1o secure a Jicense from health officer of town in which are to locate. h power changes and to inspect E and improvements. Saturday. All Saints’ day, at St. rick's church the mass at o'clock s21d by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, tha 7 by Rev. John H. Broderick. and high mass at 8 kas sung; by Thomas A. Grumbly. The music by the regular choir, Mrs. Farrell loist. Arthur Smith, aged 7, one ldren of Mr. and Mrs ) Smith of New London committed 1o the county home, m & disease of of ord. is leg. American Hous FARREL & SANDERSON Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveiing Men, Etc. Shetucket Street Livery connicted. TMERE 1 no noverising medi w rn Conmecticut egual 1o The Bul- Tor brsiness results ! nt Lo a home for incural e stre teur da oduces remark The past season n ch; 1themun; chrysanihemum ur Ma form and color as those professional growers, of the of Probate Lynde at the U: depot restaurant, will become the bride mont raiiroad, at New London, Thurs. confined to her home on Spring Gar- The health officer = VARIOUS MATTERS flar- day, enougk to Miss Julla of 81, She the other night from the coops at the home of Mrs. Nathan Katzan, in Chester- fleid, Sunday afternoon 61 visitors enjoyed the advantages of the Otis library reading room. Miss Dawson was in charge. Several motor parties from Norwich went to Hartford Saturday and Sun- day to see the chrysanthemums in baggagemaster at station, was laid off Fri iday, ation s old Catlin was graduated nion Ver- next give t for tickets Three sides of the sheiter at the tu- berculosis sanitarium are now en- closed by glass, making it a very com- rable waiting station for trolley passengers Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith the women of t church to utilize the old rtevant mansion for their holiday sale this year. ome_of thp Grand Army men_re- called Saturday that it was on Nov. st in 1861 that Gen. George B. McClellan became commander of the United States army. Mre. Martha Bddy Huntington, wife of Charles W. Huntington, and for- merly a prominent church singer in Hartford, died Friday at her home in Andover ‘at the age of 75 years. Supt. S. B. Palmer, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Slocum and Mrs. A. F. Wrman were elected on Sunday by the Central Baptist school as dele- gates to the state convention here. The New London Globe observes t wedding of Miss Mary Wil- i London, renews conversation on the ultimate disposition of the Wil- State in, Miss ace omi- and Tay- Wood have nd; or- itute _Miss Juliet Doané of the Central cre- eizn fon- which is to be held in Mystic J. Luce and Bdward Proc- er a hunting in Canter- with first iel M. Buckley, a former insur- TLondon, ted to be general man uck- ead- 1 the Miss mily col- ryler Hill, 10ise and her | nue. Hartford, the engagement of Miss | Saran E. Brewster, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. Simon Brewster, of Jewett | City. to Russell L. Davenport of Ogden, of Mrs. Sadie Ladd | Al B, e i tion, An act passed by the last legislature rter- the they 1 order Pat- was t at the Rev. was s0- the Wil- ered | suf s0 bles, | thres will come to Norwich e 1s ahlia able ha ut imoths seem to be as fine in | best ked up a double barreled | gr+ | iffering a week with an ulcerat- | tooth and neuraigia. | Grape-Nuts mentioned in the paper. Miss Edith Holden has returned from a visit in Worcester. BANK SECURES wiles, Henry C. Bacon of Willimantie v e guést of friends in Norw i iends in \or\\lch‘ Mrs. Perey | Mass,, is s home 'in t Alden of Willimansett, pending ‘several days at her his city. John W. Lawson of Plitsburg has | been spending a week with relatives @04 friends in Norwich and Worces- John Croker of ing a few city. At a pubdlic auction conducted under Harold G. Murray,/ receiver for the First Natlonal bank, the building on ‘Shetucket street which that bank has occupied was bought on Saturday morning by the Uncas National bank for $33,500. This was an advance of $8,600 over the minimura price of $25,- 000 at which the receiver had been ven authority to sell by Judge Gar- iner Greene of the superior court, provided no better price was received. This court order was ‘issued upon the Tepresentation that the receiver had Tecelved an-offer of $25,000 for the real and personal property, and that they had a deposit of $25,000 in cash. The Uncas National bank will occu- Py their new property as soon as pos- sible, but the officers so lately -formu- lated plans to buy the First National building that they have not yet ar- ranged about the moving nor what will bo done with the building they occupy at present In Shetucket stree The sale took place at 10 o'clock in the morning in the directors’ room at the First National bank, where there were about 100 persons present. Aticrney Willlam . Shields con- ducted the sale, reading the court or- der and making the annoumcement about the bid and deposit from Murphy & McGarry. Then a bid of $25,500 from the Uncas National bank was opened, accompanied by a 10 per cent. deposit in cash, $2,250. The bidding went on between Harold W. Lawton of Plain- field, representing Murphy & MeGarry and ‘others, and President Wallace S. llis of the Uncas bank. The figure was raised $500 at a time until $30,000 McCormick and Charles Colgate college are spend- days at their homes in this Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Batty of M,\n'?‘t‘::: Yere In Norwicn recently, attie L. Jewett i 44y in Providence, o SPent Satur Architect James Sween v ey of New London entertained a party of friends on an automobile trip to the motorcy- cle races in Norwich Saturday. Daniel J. Lucy, who has been a g pa- tient at Lawrence hospital, New Lon- don, for several days, under treatment féfli‘l‘t:réurrr; of stomach trouble, was able 4y to return to his apartme: the Crocker house. gB AR PR Y TROUBLE AROSE OVER HANGING CLOTHES. Blows Struck Between Tenants at 93 West Main Street—Three Arrests. _Ida Berlin, Elinor Lebiaz and Wil- liam Relivitz, all residents of the big tenement house No. 93 West Main street, were arrested Sunday morning by Policeman Ralph' Diveto, after a Tow which grew out of a dispute over hanging out clothes. To the police, Ida Berlin explained the trouble by saying that Blinor Lebitz is ip the habit of haning dirty rags in her way, and on Sunday she charged that Elinor slap- ped her in the face with a dirty rag. This brought a return blow from Ida, Uneas Notionsl Buys Building of First National For $33,500 at Receivers’ Sale-—One’ Other Bidder—Uncas Will Remove to New Location as Soon as Possible. NEW GUARTERS | was reached, when the advances were only $100 at a time. At $33500 the sale was made to the Uncas bank by Recelver Murray. figure is more than the property DUt in at the government App! Which it {s understood was $30,000 at the time of the receivership. The location of the bullding is cen- tral, the building is of substantial conatruction . with handsome . front, has large safe vaults, burglar and fire Proof, and is equipped with time locks and all good modern devices for safety; also a safe, counters, desks, ta- bles, Chairs, typewriter, adding ma- chines, fixtures and other personal property used therein as a complete banking equipment. It was not along ago that the First benk expended, it is stated, about $20,- 00C £5r th> new limestone front. The bank is fully equipped and wilt give the Uncas bank a more central and commodious place for transacting its business. For some time it has been under- stood locally that a number of Nor- wich business men were looking with favor upon th® possibility of starting another bank there, since it was con- sidered that there was business enough for another since the closing of the First National bank and the Thames Loan and Trust company. The First National bank building which the Un- cas bank has now secured would havg made a suitable place for the new ban! and it js understood that if it had been secured by jnterests having the plan for a new bank in view, the plan to establish a new bank might have been expected to take definite shape within a short time, was Employers of Garment Workers Held Conference with Local Men. A committee from the Central La- At police headquarters Chief Linfon allowed the two women to go home, under orders to appear in court Mon- day morning, and the man was allow- ed to depart under bonds of $100 to|bor union, representing tnree of the keep the peace and appear in police | different locals affillated with the union court also. was in conference Sunday afternoon O — J at the home of J. N. Rosenberg, at PAINTING LETTER BOXES. No, 255 West Maln street, with rep- ok i resentatives of the several firms of the Will Begin Today It Weather Is|city emploving garment workers who Right are on strike. 5 ot Later in the afternoon thé Central If this s a pleasant day, the ‘con- | Labor union representatives were in conference with the strike committee of the garment workers and as a result of this meeting Tracy R. Burdick will work to do will letter boxes, so tractor who begin repainting the that the public wil} have need to look 2 u - out for the fresh green paint which | e report l‘]) the m?( ‘:!‘ Larfor will be indicated by the signs. It is ‘u"’ s R s o e A ts reg- fe alioa’ the b6 ha a mevw | Ular meeting. 3 oL of paints A this will bs the tec | The meeting on Sunday with the ¥ ; o 5 manufacturers was for the purpose, ond time that boxes have been painted since the new post office was opened, When the painting Is finished, Po master William Caruthers will have a Ehe Mr, Rosenberg said, of demonstrating to ‘the Central Labor union commit- tee that the published list of wages paid the garment workers was just as it had been represented to be by the new set of time cards put in them, sho’ the time @ g Is are | manufacturer: Members of each : books, he said, and the Central La- Euphemian Circle at Sheltering Arms. | 00 inion men ‘were glvén opportunity Doine muphemlan circle of AINES 45 see from those what were the wages Sunday_afternoon at the Sheltering |P2id. The C. 1. U. committee had a Arms, bringing a musical programme | 115t of wages which had been sgiven to them as having been received and Sweetly sung by Mrs. Reuben P. Pot. | Showed wages of $3 and $1 per week. tar, thr whom: Wiss a Potter was|The C. L. U. committee claimed, it the accompanist, and Miss Potter al Was .Na‘efl that the employers in their rendered piano selections which gave | Public statement had not mentioned take preasuie the lowest wages that were paid. Ac- = cording to M Rosenberg, the names B on the list which the C. L. U. men > OBITUARY. had as recefving $3 and 34 per week W R were compared with the payrolls and Miss Helen Engel. were found to have received $8 and The many Norwich friends of Helen|$9 Pew week. Mr. Rosenberg believed the employers had made a satisfactory ‘demonstration to the committee that they were payipg all they claimed. So’ far the 8mployers have stead- fastly refused to have anything to do with committees from the garment workers' union which have tried to | see them, because they sald they re- sent the outside influence which has of Hanover, Germany, will be pained to learn of her sudden death, h occurred last Thursday at the delphia stomach hospital, where she underwent an operation. Funeral services were conducted at the Philadelphia crematory,after which her body, at her special request, was Engel e aehes 10 8ht & | been brought into the situation here. E. Wulf, to bé buried in the Wulf fam- | But they were willing to r:es;t the 3 168 it MRG0 oA CoroTore. C. L. U. committee because they were & local men and not outsiders, Miss Engel had been a frequent vis- itor in Norwich for a number of vears,| The Italian girls who went to jwork last week at the Norwich S and by her cheerful disposition had en. | 18t week at the Norwich Shiri and deared herself to a large circle off oming fo Mr. Rosenberg with tears friends, who will mourn her untimely | SOTIRE fo MY Rotenhers Wity haa sud, been threatened at thelr homes. they CECEyS Bl S Rui fta e eald by men who came there and told George Eilsworth Waters aged 79, |them that unless they gave up work died at his home No. 48 Lafayette|for ome week, there would be Black street early Sunday evening. He was | Handers coming here from New York born in this city Sept. 25, 25, 1834 and | after them. was the son of Erastus and Jerusha Pitcher Waters. He was for 12 years| 18 BOUND OVER superintendent of the Yantic cemetery. He was a member of the First Con- ational church and was. interested in its welfare. His wife died in 1906. Mr. Waters is survived by a daughter, TO SUPERIOR COURT. Two Counts Filed: Against Green of Summit Street. Fannie Drobable cause on two cotnts and binding her over {o the superlor court under bonds of $500. Katie Schwartz and Pertha Goldstein were fined 310 vel 8na costs each as being inmates and Sreds men, ey v appealed, furnishing bonds of $100 And Studies at Night on Grape-Nuts Food. Soma of the world’ worked during the day and .mmm‘g'fih evenings to fit themselves for greater | €ACh- e things. But it requires a good consti- | ; Manuel Leon, Peter andrel James A Ga. inag was abie to keep it up|and they pald $i2.26 aplece, with ease after he had learned the| e sustaining power of Grape-Nuts, al- | YANTIC BUTCHER HAS though he had failed in health before | he changed his food supply. He sa BADL ¥ EACUERATEDIRVE “Three years ago I had a severe at- tack of stomach. trouble which left me unable to eat anything but bread and Peter Nawrocki Hurt in Fight on the Road from Fitchville. jured in an altercation with another man in which he had been engaged on the road from Titchville after their teams had collided. Mr. Nawrockl was returning from a christening at Fitch- ville at the time. The nmame of his assailant was not learned. = The doctor was called to the man's house and “In hopeless desperation I tried this food and at once gained strength, flesh and appetite. I am now able to work all day at the office and study at night, without the nervous exhaustion that was usual before I tried Grape-Nuts. “It Jeaves me Ktrengthened, re- i i i 3 then took him to the hospital. freshed, satisfied; nerves quieted and | "7} iury to his eye is serious, it | toned \ip, body and brain waste re- |y “po2 3"51a there is possible dan- stored. 1 would have been a living| & "3 " may result in the loss of skeleton, or more likely a dead one by this time, if it hag not been for Grape- Nuts.” Name glven by Creek, Mich, Read Wellvillle,” pkgs. Reason. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human fhe eye. Special Patrolman D. R. Kin- ney is to investigate the case in the morping. Body Sent to Danielson. The body of Lawrence Naughton aged 86, who died in Preston on Satur- day, was sent to Danielson Sunday morning by Undertakers Cummings & Ring. Postum Co., Battle “The Road to “There’s & in The man’s home was in Danielson. interest, * He was & native of Ireland, who had a stick in her hand and struck Elinor in the face with it. Then William Relivitz took the part of the woman who had been cut, striking and | COMPARED PAYROLLS SRCHCRRLNAWE HORoE kicking her and knocking her down WITH C. L. U. COMMITTEE BY NECK AND MANE. with his kicks. ntrf and | waLer. Peter Nawrockl, who 1s a shoemaker “The mnervous strain at my office}and butcher, at Yantic, was brought from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. and improper | to the Backus hospital on Sunday eve.’ foods cansed my health to fail rapidly. | ning on the 9.45 trolley from Yantic, | Cereal and socalled “Foods” were |for treatment for a badly lacerated eye, | tried without benefit until I saw |which it was understood had been in- Captain Patterson Brought Animal to Stop in a Daring Way. Captain Patterson of the coal barge Edmund J. Canelly, who said he had been offered 20 cents after stopping a runaway and bridleless horse early Sunday afternoon on the West Side, came to the police station afterwards to see if there was anything he could do about it, as he said the buttons had been torn ‘from his clothes. He had declined the 20 cents, Me said. Chief George Linton told him that the police could not do anything for him. The horse that Captain Patterson stopped was one that belonged to a man named Hertz. It had been feed- ing and started to run when the bridle was off its head. It ran along North Thames street with the team attached to it and was rounding the corner towards the West Side bridges when it slipped and went down. Captain Pat- terson courageously made a dive for its neck and mane and managed to cling fast when the horse got up and dragged him as far as the first bridge before it stopped. All he had to hold to was the neck and mane, and his nervy act won him much praise from those who saw the risk he took to stop the runawa: FORTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY Celebrated by First Division, A. 0. H.— Large Membership Gain Shown in Past Year. The First division. Ancient Order of Hibernians, observed the 42d anniver- sary of its organization in this city with a social time at the close of a short business session in Foresters’ hall Sunday evening, and there was an at- tendance of nearly 200, including offi- cers and members from the Second di- vision of this city. The work of the past year, plans for the future and conditions’ in Ireland were discussed by the various speakers, cigars were passed, refreshments served and a pleasant time enjoyed The business meeting opened at 7 o'clock and five applications for mem- Dbership were presented. The division has been making rapid gains of late and the past year has been one of steady increase in membership. Plans for open meetings during the winter as a means of increasing the member- ship were considered. The meeting lasted about 20 minutes. President Bdward A. Pratt presided during the meeting and the programme which followed. The past year, Presi- dent Pratt said, was one of the most successful_terms in the history of the division. The fihances, he stated, were in the best condition ever and in mem- bership the year was one of remark- able growth.” About 50 members were added in the year, bringing the mem- bership up to nearly 200. He said that members were being steadily added to | the roll and that the coming year | promised to be one of continued pros- perity. Mr. Pratt presented Mayor Timothy C. Murphy as the first speak- er. The mayor spoke of his interast in the order, of the past record of the di- vision and of his confidence in future success. There were also remarks by ex-President John P. Murphy, e President Henry J. Saunders, who is a ‘harter member, Patrick F. Barry, County President J. J. Finnegan, Presi- ident Frank J. Murtha of the Second division, John McVeigh, secretary of the Second division, Terrence Hanlon, James Dutton. ex-President Michael J. Dwyer, Dr. B. J. Brophy, Dapiel T. Shea and Secretary Daniel O'Neil. {_ Patrick Barry gave a talw on Treland which was much appreciated. | Mr. Barry confined his remarks largely ! to the oppression of the Irish people in the past and the history of the movement for home rule and of the fight for freedom which terminates in the accepted fact that the home rule il will becoms a lay May 1, 1914. Dr. Brophy mentioned the Polish people as a people who have suffered in much | the same way as the Irish and sald | that the Poles felt the greatest sym- | pathy for the Irish in their fight to secure the passage of the home rule bill County President Finnegan spoke of { the efforts to increase the membership | of the A. O. H. in this city and an- nounced ‘that some time ovember Rev. Father Flannery of Haardville {would speak on Hibernianism at a meeting held under the auspices of the | local divisions, with the Ladies’ auxil- | fary, in St. Patrick's church, fere were enjoyable solos by Roger Tighe ahd other members and selec- | ons were furnished by an orchestra. gars and refreshments were passed and all enjoyed the evening's pro- gramme. which _was in chargg of{ President E. A, Pratt, Patrick ¥. Bar-| ry, Dennis J. Moran, Danlel O'Neil and | Henry Saunders. C. V. Sidina Removed. The C. V. railroad siding in the rear of the Falls fire station has been taken | up and the switchlight at the head of the switch and just south of the bridge in the rear of the Yantic cemetery has also been removed. Several weeks ago the boat train threw the switch and was_wregked while running in the neighborhood of 30 miles an hour. Gave Hallowe'en Party. A most enjoyable party was held on Hallowe’en at the home of Miss Ruth Breckenridge. The guests came mask- ed and their costumes caused much merriment. During the evening Hal- The|and all were pulled off in good order RECORD TIME AT * “ © MOTORCYCLE RACES. Prescott the Star—Reels Off Seven _ Miles in 8441.2—Spveral Spilis— Two Riders Knocked Unconscious, . The motorcycle meat peld at the Fair @rounds Saturday afternoon brought out & crowd of several hundred en- thusiasts in spite of the cold and blus- tering \eather, The meet, the second of iis kind ever held in this city, was scheduled for the afternoon of Oct. 25, but had to be postponed a week on account of the heavy 'downpour’ or rain. There were seven races on the card, and with as little delay as possible be- tween the heats. Tubbs' Military band, Frank King leader, enlivened the aft- ernoon with a spirited and finely ren* dered programme. = The half mile dirt track was in ex- cellent) condition, but the bad turns botheéred the racers considerably, and were responsible for several spectac- ular falls. The first race on the card— five miles open, 61 cubic inches stock: machines—was ' started shortly before 2 o'clock. The race was run in three heats, the first two men 'in each pre- liminary qualifying for the final heat. The entries in this eyent were H. F. Burdick, Norwich; Ed. Carroll, Spring- fleld: G. B. Latham, Lebanon; Frank Brown, Worceste: C. Garand,Provi- idence; J.Palazzo, Newburg, N, Y., and John Godek, Jeweit City. Carroll, Garand, Palazzo and Burdick qualified for the 'final heat, first prize going to Burdick time 6 minutes 29 seconds, and second to Carroli, time 6 minutes 39 seconds. In the first heat Brown got a bad start and while mak- ing the lower turn his machine skid- ed and he was thrown off, turnine a complete somersault. He escaped un- injured and his machine was - only slightly damaged. The worst accident of the day occurred in the final heat of the same race. Palazzo and Garand were racing neck and neck, and while making the upper curve Palazzo's ma- chine skidded and Garand .ran into him. Garand was thrown into the air and landed some distance from the track. Palazzo was also thrown some feet from the track and was stunned by the fall. - Dr. George Thompson,who | was on the field, was called to attend the men. Palazzo suffered a bad_cut and bruise on the left sde of his face, but he was able to be removed from the fleld shortly afterwards. Garand's face was cut. Both men were badly brulsed end were rendered unconscious by_the shock. The second race—five miles local, 61 cubic inches, stock machine—w; in one heat, the entrles being Ledger, Harry Baldwin, W. M pell, James McArthur ~and Parsons The first prize went to Ledger, time 7 minutes 10 seconds, and second to MeArthur, time 7.25. A protest w: made to the judges by Baldwin and Chappell that Ledger used a spe racing machine instead of a chine. Chappell's protest was not lowed, and Baldwin later withdrew his protest. The entries in the third event miles open, 61 cubic inches—were Bur- aick, Carroll, Latham, Brown, Garand, Prescott, the New York rider, Driscoll and Godek. Garand did not race be- cause of injuries received in the first ovent and Driscoll withdrew because Palazzo was riding his machine which was disabled in the collision. Brown dropped out in the second heat be- cause of engine trouble. Carroll came in for first honors, time 6.28, and dick was second. Floyd Ledger, T. M. Robinson, Wil liam Cummings, B. P. Davis and J. L. Green were entered in the next event, a three mile local, 30.50 cubic inche stock machines. Tedger took first prize, his time being 4.35, and second prize went to Davis, 4.53.This race was run in one heat. The fifth even cubic inches, stoc in three heats, tw a final. The riders were Burdick Brown, Godek, John Livingstone of Worcester, Carroll, Latham and Walsh €arroll, Latham, Burdick and = Brown qualified for the final, and first prize went to Carroll, time and second went to Brown, time 6.24. Burdick was thrown over the handle- bars while making the lower turn just after the crack of the revover. He was unhurt and, mounting his machine, completed the five mile run on a flat tire. Burdick protested that his ma- chine was struck by Latham's ma- chine, who was also making the turn. His protest was allowed and he was given third prize over Latham, who had finished third In the sixth event—five miles open 30.50 cublc inches—there were four entries, Burdick, Carroll, Prescott and | Davis, and this was run in ene heat. Prescotf, the New York rider, took the lead, and steadily pulled ahead of Carroll, ‘the speedy Springfield rider, ning by a big margin, his time be- ing 6.231-2. Carroil was second and Burdick came in third The feature of the day and longest race. This was a seven mile open event, 61 cubic inches, ports allowed. There were a number of en- tries In this race, but owi dents and engine {rouble seve drew, leaving but four entr was decided to Tun this event heat. The entries were Burdick, roll, Brown and Prescott, From very start Prescott, the New who rode a sinzle 4 h. p. E: showed superiority over the other rid- ers, clippings off the turns without any apparent slackening in speed. Before the fifth mile was reeled off he had lapped Burdick and Brown. Althoush fighting desperately to hold his place, Carroll, who rode a_seven horse power two cvlinder Indian, dropped steadily behind the speedy little single, and was Japped in the last mile of the race First prize went to Prescott, time .44 1-2, and second_went to Carroll. The fudges were W. Andrew F. Hill. William s official announcer, and C. V. Pen- starter. AWARDS MADE TO CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR BOYS. 4 —five miles open, 61 machines—was run preliminaries and as the final in oned Medals for Meritorious and Continuous Service Given—Cantata Rendered by Choir. The annual choir service at Christ Episcopal church, with award of med- als to members of the choir, was held on Sunday -afternoon at 4.30, with a large congregation attending, for this alwavs interesting event for the choir and the church members who enjoy the music they furnish through the year. Evening prayer was conducted by the rector, Rev. R. R. Grabam, and was followed by the award of the medals ond a special musfcal programme given by the vested choir of 32 members. The awards were announced by the rector, who invited the boys to come to the chancel front, where their med- als were pinned on by Choir Director F. Habekotte. The awards were as follows: Silver medal for three vears' service—Lester Young Hall, Louis Smith, John Ly- man, Sven Didrickson, Leslie ' S. Georfe. Gold bars for five years' ser- vice—George E. Bartlett, Jr., Joseph H. Hall, Jr., Lloyd C Ball. ~Gold medals for six years' sel P, Hull, George Q. Smith. Silver cup for most improvement in year just closed—Sven Didrickson. Names placed on tablet for showing special excellence in the year—Joseph Henry Hall, Jr., and Lloyd Grosvenor Halcl. How To Prevent —Harold [« Acid Stomachs And | Food Fermentation By a Stomach Specialint. As a specialist who has spent many vears in the study and treatment of Stomach troubles, I have been forced to the conclusion (hat most people who complain gf stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healihy and normal. The real (rouble, that which causes all the pain and dffficul- ty, 1s acid in the stomach, usually dus to, or sggravated by, food fermenta- tion. Acld frritates the delicate Hning of the stomach and food formentation auses wind which distends the stom- ach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. ' Thus both acid and fermentation Interfere with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and hormal, but ir- ritated almost past endurance by these foreign elements—acid and wind. 1n all such cases—and they comprise over 50 per cent. of all stomach difficuiues —the first and only step necesdary is to nentralize the acid and stop the fer- mentation by taking in a little warm or cold water immediately after eating, a teaspoonful of bisurated —magnesia which 1s_doubtiess the best and only really effective antacid and! food cor- rective known. The acid will-be neu- tralized and the fermentation stopped almost instantly, and your = stomach Swill at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normai manner. Be sure to ask vour druggist for the bisurated magnesia, as 1 have found other forms utterly lacking in its pecullarly valu- able properties.—F. J. G $2,500 DAMAGE BY NEW LONDON FIRE. Cause Spontaneous Combustion—Al- ling Rubber Store One to Suffer. 500 damage broke hortly before six o'clock Sunday roon in New. London in the bus- block, 160-162 State street, own- Mrs. Frank Wetherell of Mid- The fire originated in a heap a closet and is Sup- been caused by spon combustion, The store and rooms of the Alling Rubber ompany. the J. je news store andg Miss Ma millinery store were damaged and wlso the sleep- ing aparfments above.? A fire that did $2 €d by cletown of clothi posed to taneous toragr ELIONSKY TOWS BOAT LOADED WITH SEVEN MEN. Swam 4 Miles Dragging 1363 Pounds With Hands and Feet Tied. ew York; Nov. 2—Henry Elionsky, the New London, Conn. long distance swimmer today swam from the Brook- Ridge a distance of witn_hands and feet lyn bridge to Bay about four miles, tied, towing a boat in which were seven men. The total weight of the boat and its occupants, was 1,363 nds. i sky took to the water at 12.50 ang finished the swim t4p m Y. M. C. A. Service. At the Men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at 3.30 Sunday afternoon the ad- dress was by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. General Secretary Edwin Hill presided ang there was music by Swahn's or- chestra. Georze A. Turner pleased with hi stenor solo There is a Green Hill Far Away. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff's address dealt with the incomparable goodness of Christ, the fext being taken from Mark 10: “Why Callest Thou Me Good? 1913 Club's Halloween Social. The 1913 club enjgved a Hallowe'en coctal at the residence of Mr: and Mrs. Frank Carter on Hinckley hill Friday evening. The young ladies were attir- ed in elaborate and approver Hal- lowe'en costume. Voval and instu- mental selections were erfjoyed and re- freshments were served E. under the di- McKnight. rection of Mrs. M. Fell Down Stairs. Patrick F. Cunningham in an in- toxicated condition fell down the stalrs of a boarding house in the Young block on Saturday about midnight. He was arrested by Policeman Patrick M tion at intoxic the police sta- tion. hy and lodzed charged with Incidents in So \r. and Mrs, F. .. Dowe of Summer treet have returned from three weeks visit in Philadelphia William D. Fitch of New Haven pent part of last week at his former ome on East Town street Miss FEdith Tafft of West Upton, Mass., is the uest of her sister, Mrs. James J. Moore of Oneco street. Miss Gladys Preston of Broadway is in Meriden, the guest of Miss Dorothy Robertson, a fowmer classmate at the Academy. David Tacon of Shefield Seientific school, New IHaven, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs, Leonard W. Bacon of Washington street. Mrs. Andrew I, Gates of Hartford was the guest for the week end of Miss Helen M. Lathrop at her home on Washington street. Henrietta Bidwell of McKinley Mi avenue has returned from Boston, where she has been the guest of friends for several day Mrs. Frederick Symington and Miss Rutk Svmington of Slater avenue have returned from a week end visit with Miss Nannie Ward in Hartford. Mrs. Louis I, Blackstone and daugh- ter, Miss Phyllis, have opened their house on Broad street, after passing several months at Nantucket. Later they will go abroad. expecting to spend several months in Sicily. A GROUCH isa person whose system is out of kilter. Here is a rem- edy-— )] JREMALT Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT lowe'en games were played, at the close of which & buffet lunch was served. The cantata, God, Thou Art Great, written by Spohr, was given with splendid effect and melody by the cholr under the direction of Mr. Habe- kotte. . DEPARTMENT 36-33 HAWLEY §T, BOSTON Scotch Oatmeal at RALLION'S and E mbalmers *Phone 10522 Lady Assistant GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. HAVE YOU READ POLLY ANNA THE GLAD BOOK: If not, you've missed some« thing. H QU Rlclé'si;L ITY| [Low' We have received a large stook of ° ALARM CLOCKS, including the Bi L. and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also earry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value, Expert Watchmaker and Repalrer. J. OGULNICK & €O, 65 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building | MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist NO MORE WIGS ! Miss Adles has a new service which is so natural it is just what is needed by a_persou with thin hair, yvet takes the place of a hot, heavy, unsanitary wigs Ask her about it. Everything for the Hair 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 652-4 F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Secornd Floor, Shannon Bldg: Night ’phone 1083 COAL AND LUMBER. Uuality oumfity uickness We have a full supply, Clean, Fresh Mined Goal now Why not get in YOUR supply * before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CO. Goal and’ Central Wharf Brick, Lime Lumber reepones and Comaat 3 M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8% Office Telephone 1257 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh™ ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stoy Telephone 463-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 18 .. Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 < ROMPT DELIVERY