Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1913, Page 5

Fancy Spinach, pk. 25¢ LETTUCE SWEET ORANGES . GRAPE FRUIT 3 for. CALARAB FIGS ... SWEET LEMON ... A few more days to guess on the Big Box of Figs VAR]OU; MATTERS releiving in-f m tue| fragists are quiries regarding their obinions Wakefield hanging case. The senior Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church met Friday af- ternoon in Bushnell chapel. Connecticut men are attending the New England Superintendents’ asso- clation convention in Boston today. . Local Greeks are|rejoicing bgeause of the signing Thurkday of the treaty SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m. Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, We have received a large stock of | ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a ful 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 Repairer. J. OGULNICK & CO,, €5 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building Perhaps you have looked on honey simply 2sa luxury. It's more than that—it’s a health- ful, nourishing food. Honey is 2 most eco nomical spread for bread. It's especially fine for children, as it satisfies the natural craving for sweets. GovoenTree A Honey 4 is the pure bee product. It the natural body-building, health-making nectarof nature. The Sweet to Eat. the kiddies some Honey-Cookies —1{ teacupful of " 1 pint of sour Gream, scant teaspoonmul of soda, flavoring if desired, enough to. ‘make a soft dough. Bake {oa nice brows. Sold by all grocers, 10c, 15¢ -4 25c. 1f you want a finc. maple sy7zp, try “Golden Tree Syrup” Bt is ia_color, flavor, body and has mapi Savor. g pure real NEW ENGLAND MAPLE-SYRUP COMPANY BOSTON For Nice CAKE order from RALLION'S of peace between Greece and Turlcy. Miss Clara Royal of Trading Cove picked strawberries last Thursday in her garden. Articles of association were filed Thursday by the Niantic Cemetery as- sociation of Bast Lyme, Incorporated. added to mas Cards by J. the An_interesting bo s Library is Chris cient and Modern, vestre, edited George N. Putnam has four men work on his Ocean Beach cottas making alterations and getting ready for the season of 1914. Several from Norwich will go to Moosup Sunday afternoon for the| school cornerstone ceremonies in Rev. | Joseph E. McCarthy's parish. The American Board company started a new mill at Hop River, n Coventry. It IS a two story T building erected on the old foundation. has In spite of complaints of *he high | cost of meat, men who have been a the state say that in twenty-five there have never been so few beef cat_ tle for sale, Battie Creek body massage, facial massage, shampooing, marcel wave, scalp treatment and manicuri by Miss Messinger, 17 Oak street. Tele- phone.—adv W. W. H. Reed, J. P. O’Connell, Bart Tvers and Sheriff G. M. O'Neil have returned to Fast Hampton from a hunting trip in Mansfield, taking home a large string of game. Invitations have been issued for the | 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Manwaring. The observance will be held at the| Knickerbocker hotel, Niantic, on the th inst. Governor Baldwin has not vet ap- pointed a successor to Dr. Frank W. Hewes of Groton, on the commission on fisheries and game. Dr. Hewes resigned from the commission some time ago. After being used for the past four weeks on the fine new road being built to the tuberculosis sanatorium, the town road roller was brought back Friday by Engineer Richard Marks and his assistant. Several bell were Albertspn This is the blossomed ered with sprigs of handsome golden shown Friday by Lafayette of Main street, East Sid second time the shrub has this season and it is cov- buds John M. Reardon, for several years foreman at 'Midway, and Miss | s Annie Card of Davisville, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peleg Card. who were married Saturday, have | gone to Midway to reside for the present. Next week there is to be a confer- | ence of Salvation Army officials with Gen. W. Bramwell Booth, who has just yme over from England, Capt. I5. W. Wilbur of the Norwich Salvation Army | will leave for New York to attend the conference. Wednesday | An ftem of local interest in day's Hartford Post reads: Mrs Connell will leave Hartford tomorrow to spend several months with her sisy ter in New London. Mrs. Connel! re ntly returned from the south, where he visited her son, George. hurs- Members of a local King's Daugh ters circle get rid of the troublc of | holding a fair by putting in a tiny | stocking which each has received, ail | extra coins. At the end of the vear | these are collected and the fund used | for charitable purposes. Several more cases of bovine tube culosis have been rooted out by the cattle commissioner and his deputies. In these cases the cattle are killed and t bodies buried. Watch is being kept on the horders of the state MONEY LOANED on Diamonas, Watches. Jeweir> aud Securities of any kind at the west Rates of Interest. An oid (@ | stablisica frm to deal with. AR COL ERAL LOAN CO. 143 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.) | ! [ Hunting Licenses. amber of hunting ses ¥ Town Clerk Holbrook is s follows | N n Sull ard Henry E. Met &1 N Warren W. Chapman, O. H Nickerson, John Lucas 14—John Crowe. street placed on | | DISCOVERY COMES | AFTER 3,000 VEARS‘ Buffalo House Takes the Taste Out of Castor Oil. Since the earliest days of medicine | ehemist been trying to take the The secret has at last T | Spencer Kellogg & who are among the ers and refiners of world. Th have removed th astor oil taste. and smell, too, purifying the oil and making it hetter and more effective. Nothing is added to_it, nothing good taken o of Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is tasteless in the true sonse. Bven cull. dren take it easily, for all the nau- seating eff s removed Sold now at all drug stores Ask for Kel tor OF preparations of and flavored, which are nd do not act as well is protected by the trade aring the several mixed tasteless not S, Kellogg oil refiners, & pencer N Nearly Every Child Has Worms. Paleness, at times a flushed face, vnnatural hunger, picking the nose, ! great thirst. et are indications of | worms. —dslekapoo Worm Killer is a | reliable, thopouzh medicine for the r moval of allikinds of Worms from chi dren and adults, Kickapoo * Worm Killer in pleasant candy form aids gestion, tones system; overcoming con.. stipation and increasing the action of | | | the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kickape Worm Killer makes children happy an Rewithy. 2 Try it Drug siores kapoo in- | dian Me fa and St Louis, | Bliven where, it is reported, cattle of all sorts are being smuggled in JORDAN DEFEATS BAILEY. Breaks Latter's Clean Score in Arca- num Ciub Pool. Five games were plaved Friday in| the handicap pool tournament, and one | of them was disastrous for Failey, as| Jordan gave him his first defeat of the | tourney and toppled him off the clear| score pedestal upon which he had been anding. Jordan defeat iley 85 » 64, Bliven won from Sturtevant 80 | to 61. and Rawson took a game from Honeyman 85 to | Friswell and Sturtevant played the | lase game of the evening, which re- | ilted in Friswell's favor, 95 to S2, which put him at the head of the | The following is the standing | Rating. Won. Lost.. | 1 of 0 0 Honeyman Jordan Friswell Stearns Haviland .. Church . | ! Williams urtevant Smith Rawson Pierson Knox RICH INDIANS IN BASEBALL. EE LT TP ! | B | Ben Tincup and Jim Thorpe Do Not | Need to Depend Upon the National Game for a Living. i | Most of the Indians in baseball are pretty well heeled with this world's goods. Ben Tincup, the pitcher that | the Phils bought from Sherman, Tex., | is said to be worth $1,000,000, more or less. in oil lands, etc, and a story | broke loose some few weeks ago that | Jim Thorpe was worth nearly $1,000,- | 000. There is nothing to this varn, however. Thorpe incidentally isn't a poor individual. While he seldom has much ready cash, his lands in the west are worth considerable and some day he will get a great deal of money from them. Thorpe gets $320 a year as his share of the Sac and Fox treasury, and | | | | another thousand or so for t on his lands near Praque, Okla. land, according to Mr. Friedman, su- le. school, is least $50,000 if it were sold Thorpe has a brother and sis the brother now being at Carlisle :xactly the same money and me amount of land as th perintendent of the Carl worth at today. ter- who ge keep the wolf away froi world’s greatest athlete, who is now touring with the Giants. There is no thriftier individual in baseball today than Jim Thorpe, and when he gets ready to settle down on the reserva- tion he will have more than enough | i from France 35,000,000 Expo ampagne 000,000 @ to veraze from botties annualiy, | have been visiting here from the wes PERSONAL George A. Kahn was in Lyme the past week, Louis Krauss of Plainfield is taking a commercial course in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Franklin left Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio, James B. Sherman of Hartford helping George A. Kahn af Franklin for a while. Gilbert D. Lamb of NewPYork was at his summer home, Beech Spring farm, Franklin, Saturday. Miss Maisie Maloney, assistant in the water board office, has been spend- ing the week in New Britain. Mrs. Grace Peckham and Mrs, Han- nah Kingsley attended the semi-annu- al W. F. M,'S. in Mystic Wednesday. Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich has bg:eu visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Simmons, at Central Village. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gray of Led- yard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckwith in Franklin early in the week. Miss Ruth Parkinson, teacher of the senior room in the Southwest district, Dobsonville, was a recent guest of her parents in Norwich. Rev. John H. Broderick, réctor of St. Patrick’s church, will go to Moosup Sunday afternoon to be present when Rt Rev. john J. Nilan seals the cor- nerstone of the new All Hallows' paro chial school. Rev. Father Broderick was pastor at Moosup for 17 years. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Streeter, who have left for Canada on home. They have been in Norwich, Taftville, Wauregan, Danielson, Provi- dence, Pawtucket and Moosup to see friends and relatives. They left home their way ANNUAL INSPECTION OF COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY. Big Attendance Here of Knights Tem- Plar—Banquet Followed Inspection and Work. There was an attendance of over 200 at the meeting of Columbian com- mandery, No. 4, K. T., at the M temple Friday evening, the occasion being the annual inspection, conducted by Grand Inspector Thomas W. gan of Hartford. There was also work in the R. C. degree. There was a dele- gation of 60 members from Narragan- sett commandery of Westerly. delega- tlons from New London and Williman- tic, and members from Hartford, Put- nam, Dayville, Danielson and Jewett City. A fine banquet followed the busi ness session and a pleasant time ws enjo,\‘m\‘ Selections were rendered by Jarvis’ breh a. ‘'ommander Nelson J. Ayling presided at the gathering. TROLLEYMEN’S DANCE. Had Big Crowd at Cadillac Hall— George Baribeau Made Ticket Selling Record. Trolleymen’s union, No. 261, con- ducted a highly successtul and equally | gna Belcliet €0 fhe defendant on | 5f the irectie of fis sntoriminiucul et i e enjoyable dance in Cadillac ha riday | def 2 stion to set asid 2 i, s was given p AT S A b CopnomiEn | Sl asinians Todon it SeUURMI M Nohaondl wbied Dhetaltie Sl | foiiiaums han i e or 10 duncers ifled the hall to fts capacity. | sult of William M. Shechan of New | mission bud been approached by &| I Greene when her atlomey. A A Palms and potted plants brightened | London vs, Dr. Carlisle F. Ferrin ""‘:f:,',,’ff:-,- ’l“r‘g:;:'.li;fxy}fi :ufivaf,':f-i(?.‘f\r:’ll.i ::3:"2"?[ ?Tr'.'\”:’:fl“rhvrmgxiv';\‘:7o o e e B L I Sy ke e e e I i George Baribeau established & new | this week in the superior court - | &n ocean terminal. There is almost o | in this city between July, | record for ticket selling disposing of | oo o o1t o failure | SUch opportunity for manufacturing | May, 1910. The couple were marticd 139 pasteboards and eclipsing the | to plead answer in two weeks was or- | Soncerns in New Ingland as will be |on Dec. 8, 1908. A. A. Browning wa markc of Willlam Sweet who last year | dered in Strickland vs. City of New | found at New Londen and along the attorney for the petitioner. ==~ rangements was composed of James V. | Norton vs, Norton. < maps and explained the piers, tracks, | gether for two yvears and then they Jeary, E. H. ! Her W Sl Th d of three ks wa in | etc. Eighty acres of land have been | saparated the wife said her niece Y T Blimner, Walter ALy, i s o oL lires weskaiwas tnadb | cotved. for switch: robim. With sthe | han s shil Mr. Dav TR b o T et Teo i, i | must be removed there is enough watef | Greene. Mrs. Davis does not smmittee as aides. GOLDEN CROSS MET. First Gathering For the Season Held At Home of James E. Hart. Norwich command No. 637 U Golden Cross held its first meeting the winter at the home James 0. 326 Main street The business meetin, voted to routine affairs and was fol- lowed by an enjoyable banquet, at which there were remarks by various members present 5 day even. was de- Speak to Sons of Zion. Norwich camp, No. 75, Order of Sons of Ziom, is to have Hon. Joseph Bor- andes, grand na s the principal speaker at a meeting arranged for the Colonial theatre here on Sunday af- ternoon. Good Bag of Game, Emil Brosofski of Baltic street had luck on a hunting tri is | sonic | | | Mor- | | telephone. | as to where the fire w: Fire Was Drowned Out. $20,000 ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS From Cause Unknown, But Thought to Be From Heater —Choking Smoke Gave Firemen Stubborn Fight Before A stubborn cellar fire, accompanied | so by dense and choking clouds of smoke, in the building at No. 121 Main street, occupied by the Manhattan company, Samuel Kronig & Son, proprietors, gave the firement nearly an hour of hard work Friday evening before Chief Stanton was ready to ring the “Under Control,, bell, and did damage to stock of men'and women's clothing, fixtures and bullding estimated at Friday night at $20,000 by Leo Kronig, junior mem- ber of the firm. Smoke coming out of the store was discovered by George N. Cross about 6.40 o’clock as he came out of the Bliss Jewelry store across the street and he turneq back to send in a telephone alarm to the Central station. About the same time William T. Ward saw the smoke as he was coming along Main street and turned the alarm in from box 16 at the corner of Main and Market streets while the apparatus was already startingin response to the the To up. Leo Kronig said Friday evening that the only way he coul dthink of the fire starting was from the heater in the cellar. It had gained considerable headway and filled the cellar and the entire building with'smoke into which the firemen could not penetrate. Chief Stanton seized the situation at once to be drown- ed out and devoted his efforts to get- ting all the water onto it that the de- | partment could pour into the cellar. All the apparatus, except that from the outlying districts responded and the steamer was located at the steam- boat dock from which it sent up a stream of water from the river. Leo Kronig and the bookkeeper, Miss Mary Sherldan, had left the store only at 6.25 o'clock, having been detained | hy a late customer and the fire was discovered about fifteen utes later, although the place was apparently all right when they left it. Upon first arriving the firemen broke in the lock of the front door and holes | were chopped in the floor by the door | in i | of be to that hose could be put through into the cellar. ” Lines of hose were also led to the [8even” handy—in y, Water street end of the bullding and Dpushed in through the cellar steps and through the windows over the coal and through holes chopped in the plat- form of the back steps. Two lines of hose were led to the front door from the two way hydrant nearly across to achi Dbin street and another line from the corner of Main and Shetucket streets. the rear of the bullding there were two lines from the hydrant at the Uncas bank corner, one from a hydrant in Market street and one from the | Stores or mailed, steamer at the river. Sergeant John Kane with Policemen Morgan, Allen, Perry, and Ebberts were on hand to keep th crowd back and keep the fire lines Cowles, Diveto e After the glass windows on the sec- ond flor at the front of the building were broken the buflding cleared some_ what of smoke, but the firemeén found it a hard job to get at the cellar en- trances and keep rected at the seat of the fire. Those at a cellar way ran into a live wire and were knocked flat on their backs in the water in the cellar. their streams di- in the rear Enough water was poured to_maRe it about waist deep in the Kronig cellar, where the reserve stock was located. the stock was the biggest of the sea- son and would be over $50,000, Mr. Kronig said. The water wall into the Eaton-Chase Co. and wet down a new tires. The department did not finally leave the building street department men followed them closely and had the street swept clean AF the present time ame through the cellar cellar stock of steel o'clock and the until 9 glass in a few minutes, The fire burned through the floor at one spot and came into the main store but the damage above the cellar will principally by smoke and water the stock. FORECLOSURE GRANTED | ON COLCHESTER PROPERTY.| At Superior Court Short Calendar and FACTORY SITES WANTED NEAR OCEAN TERMINAL. F. V. Chappell Tells Park Church Men That Big Developments for This COLDS Motion List—Other Motions Disposed | E L of and Assignments Made. | Section Are Coming. >leadi A e A R V. Chappell of the New London Wiehtn JTodchs. s g | most interesting address before the &ii aligwidnce or to defendant | Men's club of the Park Congregational An allowance of 835 to defendant| hurch in the Osgood Memorial Friday it of Long vs. Long but the matter | 8Vening, speakirg on the preparation | of alimony pendente lite was post- | fOF the new deep water piers and the ned | yalue of the development of the termi- ge S ay took the papers af- | nal to_eastern Connecticut. A e ten e Shumway took ihe papers - | close of the address an excellent sup- { i some goos ip on | Thur: ning in with a brace each | of woodcock, quail and partridge, and squirrel ONSULAR REPORTS. FROM THE C Panama by eadily of because of the al of thousands of workmen were employed in constructing canal. At the seme time a good ma tourists have been spending money there on their expeditions to see the canal before the water was turned in. All the has' been losing late W who the shipbuilding _records Clyde, Scetland. were sur- passed_in the nine months that en ed with last September; 193 vessels of 488,150 tons were launched. America copper mines turned 218,579,132 pounds of copper in nearly 2,000,000 less than in 1911, the value was $8,502,482 greater. previous out 1912 but 3. Money Isn't Ttalking. Perhaps reason why Mrs. hurst has shut up is bec: won't put up.—Washington Ps Pank- st. MR. MANUFACTURER DO YOU WANT MORE BUSINESS? If you do. we ask you to give serious study to the question of advertising your product in live daily papers like The Bulletin. You will find the papers will- ing to cooperate witk in making your, adver more productive, hin reason ising even You will find most of the dealers in this and other cities willing to meet you half way. And better yet, you will find the public—the much sought ultimate consumer—in a recep- tive frame of mind. The field is ripe for the harvest and the early reapers are going to get the richest sheaves. Perhaps vou would like some suggestions. Write to the Bureau of Advertising, American New paper Publishers World Building, New Associa Yo | | | | | | | G. Curtis Morgan for the 1 {irr | per was served in the dining room un- | submitted to the company by thejr for- ney ot ruetion | "y Chappell told of the appointment wer n two weeks was ordered | of the commission in 1911 and said | ray vs. Bray or the case will be | that there had been many hindrances T the momtested orealioe | to prevent an earlier start on the ac- | w0, wocke mam e e et: | tual work of construction. He told of or other pleadings in Wati and othe T A e lowance of | York. In connection with his remarks Philadelphia Man Got Divorce. 35 to defend was ordered in two weeks In the divorce suit of Swenson. we. ]on the increasing demand for trans- | Alleging desertion Fred A. Deming Swenson. | portation by water, he d that the | of Philadelphia secured divorce from The default was opened in Shea vs. | ime would come when in proportion | Bliza J. K. Hyde of Franklin, whom Gavitt and one week was given in |t0 its length the Connecticut river | he married on October 1894 at Frank- which to file an answer | Wwould be the greatest commercial |jin and who he alleges deserted him Judgment of foreclosure in the sum | hiBhway in the country. With naviga- [ on July 2, 1904. Attorney Joseph L. | of $802.43 was granted in the suit of | ble water to Springfieid, 90 cents a ton | Barbour came here from Hartford Samuel Levin of Colchester vs. John | could be saved on the necessities of life | pregent the case for the plaintift Kessler, Annie Kessler, Mary Kessler, | 81d the people are going to demand [ Mr. Deming said he had lived in Steve Fedus, Lizzie IFedus, all of Col- | that the river be opened. Philadeiphia nine years. He met chester, and Abraham Abrahamson, Ships Guaranteed to Come. wife in Meriden and she worked Louis Slaner and Joseph H. Strelo- | Ships, he said, are guaranteed as|the father of Mr. Deming, who wa 1l now or formerly of Colches- | soon as the piers are in. The demand |2 baker in Meriden. The woman s The foreclosure covers on two | for dock room is bigger than the sup- | & clerk in the bakery and Mr. Deming s of land in Colchester which were | ply and New London, the Thames |drove the delivery wagon. In two years aged to the plaintiff by John |river and Norwich will develop when | the couple were married in No: r for $650 on Dec. 17, 1909. Steve | the piers are there. In December, 1912, | Franklin in the home of the wife. Then Fedus and Lizzie Fedus have since |five ships were ordered away from | they lived for ten vears in Veriden urchased the land, it is shown, and | New York by wireless owing to lack of | Times got bad and the elder Deminz 2 the mortgage and the other | room. Three went to Boston and two | S0ld out. The petitioner went fo Phil- named claim a lease on 2 | (o Portland, All five would have |adelphia and got a good job and Mrs: acre tract. Brown & |stopped at New London had there been | Deming was with her folks in North appeared for the plaintiff and | accommodations Franklin, Mr. Deming wrote for his Thomas M clds for the defendant. | 5 3 wife to come to Philadelphia, but she The first Monday in December was | Grain the Staple Shipment. refused to, comply though Mr. De fixea as he limit for redemption and | The staple which will support the | fent his wife money. Later Mr. Dem one day later for the joint ov port is grain. Wheat is rotting-on the | ing went to North Franklin and t-icd wo matters that were ground in Manitoba and Saskatchewan | to induce his wife to go to Philadel- were ruling on demurrer because there is more of it than the | phia but the wife said she was satisficd in Morgan ve, Dous a | ports can handle.. It is not a question | at home and did not like married life. pitt_and others, bank com | of whether they want to ship to a cer- | Mr. Deming said all the trouble was vs. Thames [oan & Trust Co.. for an | tain port but a question of shipping to | that he wanted children in his home order approving the receiver’s account port as much as that port can |and his wife did not care for hildren. In Sitler vs. Ame rawb handle. At rk the great prob- | The petitioner's father testified f Co., the motion for ai lem is facilit in brought through | him and Deputy Sheriff H. E. Draper to plead went off as answer had | the lakes to ¢ York city can come | told that Mrs. Deming said she woull been d by stipulation | to New London at an additional cost n)o( oppose the i[w‘ll\mv\ when-he served of five to seven cents a ton with an | the papers on her. Assignment: 108, fxes o e Divorce matters that were postponed nearl ton, everywhere. of Providence, Bos- and New ts to the po Portland, Philadelphia immense saving in the transfer at New il S ing to 10,000 tons was unloaded Aat vedny s SoRbd: VS. New York on lighters, transferred to The special assignments were the fol- to transfer direct to train. Montgomery, admx., appeal from pro- | the Central Vermont steamers, brought ate. i New London and loaded on trains Wednesday, Nov. 19—Smith vs. Nor- |10 NeW Londen and Joscec of 08 ve Yich & Westerly Traction company:|pui jnto New London, under future Copp vs. same; Kenrue vs. Bralnerd & | conditions, and t ferred her load Armstrong Co.; Maynard vs. Hine, direct to the cars with a saving of Friday, Nov. 21—Short calendar, bar | cents to a dollar per ton. In N the pub- | meeting and assignment of cases. York lack of rooom makes it impossible New York lowing is driving away the ships that handle Tuesday, Nov. 25—Sheehan vs. Hol- | the necessities of life in inviting the landersky, admr., appeal from probate. | great trans-Atlantic liners. These ves- Tuesday, Dec. 2—Clews vs. Doane et | sels which handle the coastwise trade, al. | tramp steamers, South American trade Tuesday, Dec. 9—Novy vs. Break- | vessels, will come to New London, water Co. We are asking the government for Wednesday, Dec. 10—Roma xs. Cli- | 40 feet of water in New London: why max (o. of Lowell: Roma ve. Thames {not include a request for 20 feet of River Specialties Co.: Jewell vs. Pone- | water all the way to Norwich and mah Mills Co.: Ranieri vs. B. F. Smith | make it one vast project? At the close Construction Co.; Craney vs. Donovan, | Mr. Chappell explained the maps more Donovan, nisi Polishers’ Vice President Returns. John E. Fitzgerald of Cincinnati national vice president of the Polish- ers’ union, came here again Friday evening to be in conference with the polishers over the situation between polishers an the Hopkins & Allen Arms He expects to get In touch with the situation today, as it has changed since he was here earlier in the week, because the polishers aret now await- ing an answer from the company to the schedule of wagés on plece work ed on mer employes. Home from Maine Hunting Trip. ® II. F. Palmer, W. D, Palmer and Captain J. M, Burdick have returned from a hunting trip to northern New Hampshire. Birds were found not numerous, but a handsome buck deer weighing 193 pounds was secured on the trip. Lateness in arrival of the snow has been a hindrance to the hunters and few have had the best of luck as vet. This is the twenty-fourth successive annual trip to the big woods. There are almost one thousand co- operative societles in British India, I unable to walk and his finally discovered by friends who as- sisted him to his home. in detail and answered numerous ques-_ tions on the project heard with much Interest. His address was Sprained Ankle at Thamesville. James Dalton of Thamesville' sprain- his ankle Friday evening while crossing the lots near Dunham street his way home from work. He was plight was Children Do Grow Sturdy oiirape=Nuts FOOD **There's a Reason™ | A hard stubborn Cold that i hangs on, is broken up by Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” | The prolonged mild spell is broken and you must be prepared to meet the sudden change, by keeping “Sevonty- our pocket is best— < A dose of “Seventy-seven” at the first chill or shiver, will break up your Cold at once, If you wait until your bones begin 5 till you begin to cough and it may take longer. The Dollar Flask holds more than Drug x twenty-five cent vials. All Medi Yo Humphrey's Homeo 156 William Street, New vertisement. THREE DIVORCES GRANTED ON UNCONTESTED LIST Two of the Petitions Were Deserted by Their Life Partners, On the uncontested list at the short calendar session of the superior c urt here Friday morning before Judze M. A. Shumway two divorces for dese ton aad one for sdultery were grant- ed, Desertion was the ground upon which Wilfred T. Lamphere of Mys- tic secured divorce from Daisy 1. Lam- phere of Boston, formerly of this city, | whose maiden name was Daisy I Vel- | ter, and whom he married on Sept. 8, 1907, and who deserted him on May 8rd, 1909 as he alleged. Wife Moved Furniture Away. Mr. Lamphere testified that they | were married In New York, lived in New York three days and then lived on Fox's hill in Norwich three montas and Mr. Lamphere worked on a farm. Then the couple moved to the cent of Norwich. Mr. Lamphere wocke for the city and for Mr. Pooler. Lot the husband went to Sevmour s taken to the homes of Mrs. Lamphere's sisters in Norwich, he said. Theophilus M. Brown told of moving 1908 | { the Lamphere furniture in May Henry A, Lamphere, a Groton n tractor and brother of the petitioner, also testified. Love for Niece Made Trouble. where Mr. Davis i this time. Elsie Greene, aged 20, testified e gave birth to a child on Oct 1910, and AMr. Davis is the father of the child- Mr. Browning read from the records of the town of the birth of the ehiid a that worked for a Mr. Church for over four | ni ashi ists X years putting up wind milis. Mr. Lam- | nized fashion artists. The cre came home weekly. Omce the AR : i S e B s u.piworkm:mshlp includes hand- furniture gone and his wife missing.| .. . He wanted to locate in Seymour tailoring, even hand-worked he could not find his wife, 1 = Thomas K. Hartle who marrfed a | |y o g . sister of Mr,, Lamphere, said he had button holes. called upon the Lamphere fanily. 1 s 3 Witness spoke highly of the character | In our Good Clothes you of Mr. Lamphere and said the latter | 7 had a good home. The goods ¢ get a suit you are proud to Feeli Right in Your Clothes You get that easy feeling when the style becomes you, when the snappy “hang” is there, when the fabric “holds.” You’re sure of it when you put on a new suit of The F. A. Wells Co.’s Good Clothes They are built right from the start. The haircloth, can- vas and tape are water shrunk so that the framework cannot give way and lose shape. The all-wool fabrics are cut under the direction of reeog- | |wear in any company, at a| price $3.00 to $8.00 less than you have associated with such high-grade clothes. Once you see yourself in our Good Clothes, you will [ realize why our clothes are in |such demand an din these | times when other merchants are crying ‘“no business” we are selling rapidly these Good | Suits and Overcoats.” Suits $12, $15, $17, $18, $20, $25. Overcoats $12, $15, $18, [ $20 to $30. Children’s “Good Clothes” Suits and Overcoats. HEAVY UNDERWEAR, | GLOVES, HOSIERY, | NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, ETC. | i i —AT— The k. A. Wells Co. “Godd Clothes Store” were Whipple v and S lins vs. Staplins Whipple NEW BOOKS. Life As It Is. By 'W. T. Call. Brook lyn. Cloth, 89 pages. Price cents. In this small volume of three sec- tions the author has made a minia- ture panorama with the intention of bringing out some of the selected bits of life in our times from various points of_view. The author deals in an interesting manner with a human_interest story lof Jack Mulraney and subsequently |laughter and documents are matters | about which he has made entertain- ing observations. The Story of a Page. Ry John L. Heaton, New York. Published by Harper & Brothers. 364 pages. This is a review of thirty vears of public service and public discussion in the editorial columns of the New York World. Nobody can deny the strength of the editorial page of the New York World, even if not in agrde- ment with the policies and -ideals that are stated there. Mr. Heaton long has been an editorial writer for The World. His book is a story of the de- velopment of that page, and is also — & history of The World and an ac- count of the wonderful newspaper ca- reer of the late Mr. Pulitzer. The in- fluence this page has had on the de- velopment of history in the last three decades has been considerable, for it has helped make and unmake great men of state and nation, has pushed reforms, waged war on grafters and sought to clean up dirty corners. The story is well worth putting in book form, and students of contempora; history, as well as newspapermen, will find much to interest them in Mr. Heaton's carefully prepared work. A Fair Consideration. ireat Britain is so much obliged to us for accepting Mrs. Pankhurst that she 15 going to back us up in our Mex- ican policy. Washington Herald. l Incidents in Society. Miss Mabel Mitchell | from New York s has returned 0 idet of ork city Dr. E. 1 place is days. Mrs, Allyn L. Brown of Warren street is in' New York for a visit with rela- tives. " in Huntington for a few X Mrs, Eben Allen of Washington street left Friday to visit her cousin in Boston. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Broadway has been a recent guest of friends in ‘Willimanti Mrs. Anthony B, Arnold of Westfleld, N, J. is_the guest of Mrs. Henry T. Arnold of Williams street for a few days, Grosvenor Ely of Washington street was in New Haven Friday, attending the festivities preliminary to the Yale- Princeton game. | Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon entertained the Wednesday clufy this week at the home of Mrs. F. §. Camp. The subject of a_very scholarly paper written by the hostess was Fragments of South America. How Anyone Can Banish Hair or Fuzz (Modes of Today) Superfluous hairs are easily and auickly removed with the aid of a del- one paste. Get an original package of delatone from your druggist and mix enough with water to cover the hairy surface. Apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. » possible harm or injury follows this treatment, and ex- cepting in ra ances, only one ap- pieation is ri remove every trace of hayr. ilts are more satis- factory when you get the delatone in an driginal packase. 1 e R Rt NOTIC The Uncas Natifli' A i Bank will occupy its ' £ Shetucket Street, on and after . Monday, /t November 17th. i DWIGHT H. HOUGH; Cashier. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1062-2 Lady Assistant SET o Come to Us for Glasses Our optical parlors are equip- ped with practically every modern instrument and are in charge of registered optometrist, who examines eyes free and of- fers suggestions to .those who need them. Also a modern lense grindis plant in connection with tl&! department. This fact will ent able us to replace broken lenses and_get out prescription work at _short notice. | We have been established for ! many years and have made & reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Established 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street, LIGHTS FLASH LIGHTS, * CARRIAGE LIGHTS, MAZDA LIGHTS, GAS LIGHTS. You can see them and you will need them as the dark and short days are here. FATO CHASE Company Electric Contractors Ed o it ta nems befard the Dube: dium bettor than throu; ing coiumns of The Bk k'&‘ 1 o aaver tiout