Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1914, Page 5

ACCOMAC TOMATOES Heavy pack (Virgi each 10c, dozen $1.10 Extra Fancy TOMATOES Solid pack, red and skinless 17c can, dozen $1.80 English Cure Bacon. ....35c Whole Wide Strips.....30c Small 10 Ib. English Ham 30c Oranges and Grape Fruit by the box or dozen Fancy Fruit SOMERS € Stenotype Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 15, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS The special sales brought many hun- dreds to town Wednesday. Early as it is, plans are being made for valentine sales and social affairs, Little Narragansett bay 1is coated with jce from Rhodes Folly to Pawca- tuck river. Jumes Lathrop of Raymond Hill has been purchasing some valuable steers in South Voluntown. James E. Lord -of Lord’s Hill sent v 12 torkeys for exhibition at the poultry show in Boston, of Westerly and attended the funeral of cox in EKonk this week. Colonial theatre today, Runaway I%reighl, two-reel feature, with sensa. thos After a period of silence, the old Spanish prisoner swindle has been heard of in the state again, this time at Danbury. __Nina council, K. of C., of Stonington is to send a large delegation to Nor- wich Sunday to witness the conferring of the third degree. Health boards about the state are making a special -effort-to keep skaters off ponds from which ice is to be cut, for sanitary reasons. Some of the milkmen have been un- able to serve their: customers much before noon during the hard traveling and cold of the past two days. Heavy coats, caps, mitts, ear muffs, arctics and other winter comforts have been moved .from the dealers’ racks and shelves since the cold wave came. The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Phil- lips of Waterford was held Wednes- day at 10 a. m. at 9 Meridian street, New London. Burial was in Starr cem- 4 etery, Groton, _Wednesday at 8 o'clock in St. Pat- rick’s church Rev. John H. Broderick celebrated ‘an anniversary high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Mary Keenan. 5 A number of North Stonington gran- gers, including the newly installed master, J. Edwin Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson, are in Hartford this week, attending the state grange meetings. The Fastest Writing Machine in the World IMPORTANT Mrs. Harry B. Wadham of Bridge- port entertained Mrs. Ernest W. Wad- ham of Anna Warner Bailey chapter, Groton, over chapter day of Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R., Bridgeport. Prominent church workers of the state are attending the home missions council-in New York city. The coun- cil was appointed by the federation of council of the churches of Christ of America. Wednesday's meeting of Comfort Cir- cle of the King's Daughters was held with the leader, Mys. A. T. Utley of Lafayette street, ten members attend- 7 ing. The meeting.proved pleasant and profitable. g Some of the history classes noted terday, Jan. 14, as the date in 1639 when civil government was organized in Connecticut, with the adoption of what is said to be the first written constitution known to history. At to STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS, the last national convention of Christian Temperance 15 was designated as na- constitutional prohibition the Woman’s union Jan. 1 tiona OFFICE ASSISTANTS, | amendment day, to be observed by all | white ribboners as a day of f: ing HIGH SCHOOL and and prayer. GRAMMAR SCHOOL Ms, seriously il | with wnia. Her STUDENTS Lrother, W. P! Babcock, her iniece, | Mrs. Alice ‘Stone, of North Stoning. ton, and her sister, S sabeock, of Y, have been’ with —Bridge- ¥ tandard. Sunday at_the Old Mystic Baptist | church Rev. . Anderson, who has | Urs ay all. | held the pa € for two years, read ’ | his resignation. He is to take charge - | of s a Baptist church in Rowayton, Afternoon and Evenlng, Conn.. on account of the health of | Mrs, Anderson. | there will be a PUBLIC DEM- ONSTRATION of “THE MA- CHINE WAY IN SHORT-| On account of the intense cold the ipper that was to be held at the home of Mr_and Mrs. Irving Miner, in North Stonington Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Ladi Aid society of HAND” on the wonderful the Second Baptist church, held | Wednesday evening. T It was stated Tuesday at the YPLI low building in New Haven that the l New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad handled. nearly 30,000 more | - . o e . passengers in and out of the Grand which is gaining a world-wide | (enirai terminal in December, 1913, . than in December, 1912. reputation for In a circular letter to the county directors of the Holy Name society of SPEED Connecticut Bishop John J. Nilan has appointed Sunday, Jan, 18, the feast of the Holy Name of Jesis, as a day for special e: se by all the branches of the Holy ame society- in the dio- cese. The collector of internal revenue is still awaig a supply of manufac- tu: s’ miscellaneous and- mercantile corpordtion blanks for the income tax at the Norwich so that a number of willing taxpayers in Connecticut are being held up be- cause they cannot be furnished fiduci- ary rom Rome comes a cablegram that members of the American colony are of the opinion that Mrs. Philip Van ° Valkenburg, a Pomfret summer resi- | dent, ‘known until her marriage to u mess 0 e e Van Valkenburg as the “$10,000,000 | widow,” is in Rome for the purpose of embracing the Roman Calholic faith, | £9-105 Main Street THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. OBITUARY, Giles Harrington, Giles Harrington died at 3.15 o'clock | ‘Wednesday morning at his home on Meeting House hill in North Franklin in his $6th year. He had been in good health until last week when he was taken with pneumonia. | He was born in Norwich, July 14, | R T et = 1828 ana & some time. | | He was em Yantic mill | {and for 10 ous | farmer in Franklin. He married Ma- Eruest E. B“nard linda Vergason, March 4, 1840 at Yan- Rev, Christopher Leffincwell offi- | Mr. Harrington's grandfather | VIOL[N > maternal side fought in the | itionary war. Mr. Harrington | three children, Frank B. and | Charles Henry Harrington of Franklin and Mrs. Charles Baldwin of ihls elty. There is also a sister, Mrs, Harriet Spicer of Bozrah TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. Chelsea Gets New Propellor. ! The steamer Chelsea, with about {tons of freight on board, was taken on the cradle of a New London Ship ard Wednesday to have a new pro- pellor put in to replace the one she broke here Tuesday afternoon by striking bottom shortly after leaving her pier on the way tb New York. | The spare wheel Was put in ia fime| to launch the boat again towards even- | ing and after a stop at New London | she went on to New York, For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nar- wich, Genn. EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Hunter's Avenue, Taftville, Ct. Telephone 165-3 Argentina for many vears has been importing the best breeding cattle and sheep from Great Britain and to- day has semty of lhe finesi types in e world SRENE S &‘.u 204 uusiueds mfifu mal leap to runaway car top.—adv. | tie Kinnie; | floral | ber Ernest G. Champlin has been in New York this week. Plant Chief M. D. Millard of the tele- phone company was in New Haven ‘Wednesday. Miss Helen Wood of = Coventry, Conn,, is a guest of the Misses Walsh of Franklin, Mass. } L i‘xfimc';" of Stamford, former- of tl cif visiting s aunt, gn. James L. Smith, of Boswell ave- nue, Clifford Wilson and Miss Charlotte Chappelle of Norwich were the ests of Miss Dorothy Clark of Old rook over Sunday. X Among the -many who appreciate the piano recitals of Madame Teresa Car- Teno is Prof. W. H. Bush of New Lon- don, who was the guest of his cousin, Mrrs. Florence Noyes of Grove street. INSTALLATION WITH SOCIAL EVENING Enjoyed by Spanish War Veterans— Pians for Rifle Team. The following officers of Major R. S. Griswold camp, United Spanish War Veterans, were installed by Past De- partment Commander Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic at the regular meeting in the armory Wednesday evening: Commander, Albert Thorpe: senior ALBERT THORPE vice commander, Charles Thorpe; junior vice commander, Alfred Sparks; Surgeon, John Gimbel; _ chaplain, Charles’ Hagberg: officer of the day, John Hubbard; officers of the guard, James Benjamin; quartermaster, John Hagberg; adjutant, Milo R, Waters. There were brief remarks by various members and plans for the rifie team to meet the third company team were discussed. John Hagberg was elected captain of the rifle team, which In- cludes George A. Turner, John Hasel- den, Frank Q. Smith, Charles Thorpe, Alfred Sparks. Refreshments were served and a general social time was enjoved. JEWETT CITY DELEGATION. ATTENDED INSTALLATION. Sachem Chapter, O. E. S., Has Its Offi- cers Seated. The installation of officers of Sachem chapter, No. 57, Order Eastern Star, took plalce at the regular meeting held Wednesday evening at the Buckingham | Memorial. There” was an unusually large attendance, including a large del- egation from Jewett City. The instal- fation was conducted by the retiring matron, Mrs. Susie E. Park, as marshal, and Past Matron Lois W. Durie. A fine banquét was served at 6.30 o’clock and the business session followed. The following officers were installed: | Worthy matron, Mrs. Flora J. Fitzpat- rick; worthy pairon, Aubrey W. Jar- matron, Mary B. Stev- secretary, Maude L. Stevens; | treasurer, Annie B. Woodman; Ada, Susie E. Harder: Ruth/M. Janie Leach; Martha, Nellie J. Geer; Electa, Ruth A. Burdick; warden, Elizabeth Kinsman; sentinel, Orrin M. Price; chaplain, Net- marshal, Lois W. Dur organist, Lillian E. Brewster. Mrs. Park, the retiring matron, was presented a past matron’s jewell from | A, the chapter by Past Patron Emil Stevens. A new part of the ritual, the star, was carried out by six members and proved a delightful feat- ure. The new matron appointed the folllowing committees: Auditing. Mrs. Louis W. Durie, Miss Lottie Williams, Mrs, George E. Stevens; visiting com- mittee, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinsman, Mrs. Emily A. Dolbeare, Mrs. Annie Raw son; entertainment, Mrs. Dorothea W Balcom, Mrs. Bmil Dolbeare, M Mary Washburn, Mrs. H. Bfinn, Mrs. Annie Rawson, Mary M. Stevens, Mrs. Agnes Blackburn, Mrs. Emma Gross, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs Emma Breed. The following the banquet: Mrs. Mary committee arranged ‘Washburn, Mrs. Agnes Blackburn, Mrs. Esther H. Blinn, Mrs, Marguerita Tubbs, M Nellie Geer, Mrs. Nettie Kinnie, M Thomas, Mrs, Sarah Wilson and Mrs. Caroline Jdr) The evening's programme was much enjoyed by the large number present. ECCLESIASTICAL SOCIETY OF SECOND CHURCH. Da Annual Reports Show a Good Year— Offict Elected. The Ecclesiastical society of the Sec- ond Congregational church held its an- nual meeting Wednesday evening in the church parlors, with a good num- present. Reports read were of a pleasing nature, The following officers were elected Societl Dwight L. Allen, chairman, Frank A Bill, R. H, Montgomery; treasurer, N s; ‘clerk, D. S. Haviland; audi BUYING TOYS FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS Do you know that the toy buy- . ers for the big stores are already on their way to Europe to buy the toys for next Christmas? are keeping feat- next Incidentally they their weather eyes open fc ures to brighten up their Christmas advertising. This is an example of how merchandisers and advertisers plan “long ahead.” it shows why you always see a new note in advertising. Advertising is the voice of bus- iness and business is invariably a Progressive. It does not wait for things to happen. It makes things happen. The reader of advertising is always, just a little bit ahead of the times. THE#E 18 no savertising medium In ern Conhecticut egual to The Bul- fi‘d 1or businesa rea " committee, | i Four calls for the firemen from 1.05 p. m. to 10.55 p. m., constituted ten hours free from monotony for the Nor- wich department on Wednesday. None of them were bell alarms. The first came for a grass fire on the bank near the Chelsea Boat club house and had probably been started by sparks from a locomotive. It made but few minutes work for the autochemical and Chemical Companies No. 1 and No. 2 which responded. This was followed at 5.10 by a sum- mons to the Chemical company from the West Side station to come to the small grocery store of Louis Rosen- berg at No. 19¢ West Main street. They were promptly on the scene where they threw a Kerosene heater into the street. From what Chief Stanton learned it appeared that the heater needed more oil and in order to fill it with kerosene, the wick was turned down, but still held some sparks while the oil was poured in. The kerosene spattered onto the sparks and a flash of flame and smoke resulted. This call was followed by one at 5.40 for a chimney fire in the Bus- well building at the corner of Main and Shetucket streets, to which the autochemical from the Central station and Chemical Company No. 1 from the Main Slre?t station responded. Thers - Kerosene Flashed Up In West Side Store—Chimney Fire In Buswell Building—Cellar Fire Schwartz On Asylum Street. —— At Home of Max are quite a number of stoves and heater using this chimney and were being driven to get heat on - The use of chemical put it out With- out damage to the building. The last call of the evening was for the most serious blaze of the four and brought out the autochemical and Chemical Company No. 2. It was for a fire under the cellar stairs at the frame dwelling house at No. 31 Ma- ple street, the residence ‘of Max Schwartz. 'prlnt without glasses.” A Free Prescription Vw Can Have Filled and Use at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye- weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to muw.t there i: real mm; you. Wwhose eyes were 3 say they have had tHeir eyes restored | through the principle of this wonder- . ful free prescription. after trying it: “I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night théy would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.” A.lady who used .it says. “The at- mosphere seemed hazy with or with- out glasses, but after using this pre- scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. it is believed Hot ashes set fire to the woodwork | that thousands who wear glasses can and the bright glow in the cellar was he looked out of her window next @oor. She notified the Schwartz fam- iiy and they sent in the telephone call for the department. The cellar was filled with smoke and there was a good blaze going when the firemen arrived, but they got into the cellar jn the midst of it and aid effective work in keeping it from spreading further through th# house. All that was used was chemical and there were 52 gallons of that required. The fire gave the men a fight of ffty minutes and was one of the best pieces of work the department has’ dome. One of the peculiar features noted first seen by Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb as | now - discard them in a reasonable time and muititudes more will be able to strengthen their eves so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonder- fully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to Lee and Osgood or any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona. Fill a two ounce bottle drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolv With this liqui bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You ceptibly right from the start and in- fiammation will quickly disappear. If your eves are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now in connection with the fire was that the lining of the steam pipes in the cellar, supposed to be asbestos, was all ablaze. A HEIFERS WERE MISSING FROM WATERFORD PASTURE. Charles S. Charged With Taking Them. The trial of Charles S. Shea of Wa- terford occupied all the time of the criminal superfor court in session here on Wednesday, and was not concluded when court adjourned at 4.10 o'clock. Judge Burpee directed that the ad- journment should be to 9.30 this morn- ing. Mr. Shea is' charged with stealing two heifers on August 1st, each valued at $75, from Albert Fowler and Charles R. Ogden of New London. This trial will be the last of this term of the court. The jurors who were not en- gaged in the trial of this case were paid off and excused. Shea is charged with taking and carrying away a Jersey heifer belong- ing to Ogden and a Guernsey heifer belonging to Fowler. Fowler and Og- den allege that they put the heifers out to pastire in Waterford in June in a pasture owned by Ernest Lewis, and that later they were missing. The following is the jury in the case: Charles M. Staubley, = Philip O. Yer- rington, James E. Kennedy, Preston Charles Latham, Herman W. Roberts, William A. Edmond, Griswold: Roger Foote, W. Irving Mott, Lebanon; George C. Brown, North Stonington; Thomas Fields, Bozrah; Curtis F. Haz- en, Spragne; Luther S. Tanner, Volun- town, Mr. Ogden testified that he went to the pasture at eight different times, and he could! find no trace of the ani- mals. X Mr. Fowler testified that on Sept. 27 | ed by the accused and the two heifers were missing from th invited him to look Oxer 1 | pacture. Shea his cattle. Shea had a herd of | heifers, but he found none in the nui | ber that looked like the missing hei: ers. He did not accuse Shea of having them or of having taken them. The attorneys for the accu Jonn €. Geary of New London Judge A. I Bush. In th& prosecution the. state’s attorney is assisted by Attorneys Warren Burrows and Clay- ton B. Smith. heifers from Mr. Shea, for which he paid $50. the animals, which showed they were somewhat like those that Mr. Fowler and Mr. Ogden missed. That Mr, Shea came to their place and took away two head of cattle that he claimed was the testimony of Owen C. Williams and his wife Martinello. | William Dewey Gardner, a boy, testi- | fied to seeing’ Mr, Shea at the Wil- liams place and also to seeing the cat- tle there and later seeing two heifers at the poor farm, but they were not like those he had seen at the Wil- liams place. E Constable Fred M. Dimmock of Wa- terford testified that he began to look for the missing cattle in October which was several days before Mr. Shea was arrested. = He told of going to the Shea place with Mr. Shelly to look He also told of a conversation with Mr. Shea in which the latter asked if -he thought the man who lost the cattle would take $50 for them. yellow and white heifer was such a | fine large fat-animal that it could not fail to attract attention. He with Mr. Dimmock to look at the two | heifers about two months and a half ago at the Shea place and he saw one big heifer, white and yellow that was marked somewhat similar but was not near so well kept and was a good deal thinner than the one he saw at the Lewis’ place. About the small heifer he saw he could not say whether it was or was not the same as had been at Mr. Lewis’. On cross examination by Attorney | Geary, the witness amused the court | and jury by saying that the big b i | | had a neck on her like a bean pole and | about half as long as the attorney's table in the court room. The table is over 8 feet long. Warry Beckwith who had also had | iattention called to the animals at the | Shea place sometime after the arrest | of Mp. Shea, testitied that the white and yellow helfer he saw at the Shea place had more whice in than the other White and yellow one he had seen. Cyrus- E. Shelley of Waterford, fisherman, testified to going with Mr. Dimmock to the Shea place where he heard Mr. Shea say to Mr. Dimmock that he had traded two heifers with {a man who came along the road and Mr. Shea did not know the name of the man. Mr. Shelly also testified that the yellow and white one he saw then at the Shea place was not the same as had been at the Lewis place. He could not say about the other heifer. | The witness has worked for Mr. Shea. On cross examination the witness said neither of the heifers were the same as the one's he had seen at the Lewis place. He had seen the heifers ‘only once. One of the previous witnesses and testified that the big white and yellow heifer would probably weigh 800 pounds, but Mr. Shelley did not believe she would weigh 600, live weight. Witness Arrived After Adjournment. At this point in the case Major Hull said that the state had one more wit- ness to present, Ernest Lewis, and would then rest, but that the witness was not here but was attending the state grange meeting in Hartford. He suggested that the attorney for the g:len‘e might possibly be willing to gin his case and allow this missing witness for ‘the state to be brought in later. Attorney Geary did not wish to do this, and the judge remarked that he did not see that there was any busi ness in the state that would excuge STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES IN QUARTERLY MEETING. Poliock Explains Provision for Testing Weights and Measures. The regular quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Norwich state ho'splml was held at Brewster's Neck Wednesday forenoon. Besides Supt. H. M. Poliock, there were present Costelio Lippitt, Dr. C. E. Stark, Dr, J. Don- ohuc, Charles A. Jenkins of Williman- tic and Lester R. Watrous of New London. Business was of a routine nature, and a dinner to the trustees followed the meeting. Superintendent Pollock explained the public acts recently passed relative to weights and measures In state institu- tions and the state civil service. In part his explanation was as follows: The act concerning weights and measures provides that the superin- tendent of weights and measures, that is, the superintendent of the state po- lice, shall at least once a year test all scales, weights and measures used in checking the receipt or disbursement of supplies in every institution for the malm_enum-e of which moneys are ap- bropriated Dby the general assembly, and he shall report in writing his findings to the supervisory board and to the executive officer of the institu- m concerned, and at the request of v!\ board or executive officer the su- perintendent of weights and measures shall appoint, in writing, one or more employes, then in the actual services of each institution, who shall act as special deputies for checking the receipt or disbursement of supplies. He shall keep a complete record of the standards, balances and Dr. he went to the farm in Waterford leas- | told him that | Isaac Meran testified to buying two | He gave a description of | other apparatus belonging to the state and take a receipt for the same from | his successor in office. This matter was discussed at length by the trustees | in meeting, as was that relative to the state civil service, The governor has appointed three electors ag clvil service commissioners {to hold no | Ploves classified under this act. The I purpose of the act passed by the last legisiature is to provide means for selecting and promoting every official and employe ip the classified service ubon the sole basis of his proven abil- ity to perform the duties of his office or employment more efficiently than | any other candidate therefor, and the civil service commission shall, subfect to the approval of the governor, make rules to carry out such purpose. present all employes at the state hospital are under one class, but it is the intention of the commission to make different cl s of the em- ploves in the state institutions here. AT DAVIS THEATER. Mutt and Jeff in Panama. There were good sized audiences at the two performances by those old car- the purpose of | public office having em- | At | Norwich | the Davis theater on Wednesday to see | before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. LAWTON COMPANY DIRECTORS ELECTED ! Annual Meeting Held at the Office of Company at Plainfield—Directors to Meet Later. The annual holders of the Lawton Manufacturing company at Plainfield was held at the | office of the company at twelve o'clock | Wednesday with the usual representa- tion of stockholders, The reports of the officers were read and approved showing the company to have had an excellent year. Directors were reelected for the en- suing_year as follows: Harold Law-~ ton, Plainfield: Charles E. Riley, Bos- ton; Walter E. Parker, Lawrence; G. M. Whiton, Whitinsville; Edwin_ F. Green, Boston; John Porteous, Nor- wich. The meeting of the directors for the election of the officers of the company was delayed until a later date, Incidents In Society The Sewing club met Monday after- noon with Mrs. Hume Flagler of Sa- chem street. Miss Catherine Browning of Greene avenue is teaching this vear at the | Institute of Musical Art, New York. i { _Mrs. Ellen Hunt and Mrs. Laura | Staples have returned to Essex after |a vii with Mrs. Priscilla G. Adams of | Broadway. Mrs. W. Tvler Browne of Broadway was in Ansonia on Wednesday at- tending a D. A. R. meeting in her of- ficial capacity as state secretary. STRIKERS FORBIDDEN TO HELP EACH OTHER Those in Orange Free State Not Per- mitted to Leave Home. Cape Town, Jan. 14—The general strike proclaimed yesterday thus far only applie€ to the Orange Free State and Transvaal. Success in these places would lead to an extension of the or- der to other provinces. Martial law i the Orange Free State is very strict, and a rigorous press censorship has | already been instituted. All strikers are prohibited from leaving their homes. The display of the red flag is forbidden and the ren- dering of assistance to other strikers, directly or indirectly, to funds or goods is also forbidden, From the Consular Reports. Trap shooting or clay target shoot- ing is practically unknown in Peru. In the year 1913 Austria produced | One man_says, | nesday the chimney was set on fire.|can read everything without nyi | 1 can even read fine ! with warm water, ; ' On the Way You See should notice your eyes clear up per- | meeting of the stock- | for the cattle, but they were not there. | Gilbert N. Faulkner testified that the | went | eifer | P | toon favorites, Mutt and Jeff, who were | seen in the comical offering in which | Mutt and Jeff transferred their activi- | Constantinople, Jan. 9. —Negotiations ties to Old Point Comfort and Pana- ma, and their antics, while of the same [m-e proceeding here and at Sofia for | an offensive and defensive alliance be- { foolish sort as always, pleased most of | tween Turkey and Bulgaria. 15,986,000 gallons of beer. Rubber heels are popular zerland, o in Swit- Turko-Bulgarian Alliance. Incidental to the foolishness was { more of a plot than sometimes is pro- vided for musical selections and the choruses were in several instances| good features. Earl Redding was Mutt| Capetown, and Jerry Sullivan the dihinutive Jeff.' sorbed nearby ulation from 67 | the observers. South ,Africa, has ab- towns, raising its pop- 00 to 140,000, | Other principal parts were taken by Jethro Warper, Harry Hoyt, E Redding, Edith Carlisle, Maud Truax, Flora Bonfanti Russell, May Boutan, and George Ralston. DIVIDEND IN BANKR_UPTCY. 6.3 Per Cent. Declared in MarcAure| Estate. The account of A Beckwith, trus- tee in the matter of Gregoire Marc- Aurele, bankrupt. has been accepted before Referee A. A. Browning and a idend of 6.3 per cent. has been de- ed. This is all that the estate will The tax claims amounted to | 5.60 and the other claims to §1,- COLD Veterans’ Association, Hartford City Guard. and Hervey S. Dawley of Orange, Mass., were two of the out of town members who accepted invitations to| attend the 47th annual reunion and | AID banquet of the Veteran association, Hartford City Guard, Wednesday even- ing at the Hartford club. This asso- ciation is composed of men who served with the City Guard through the Civil| var as Battery A, Comnecticut Heavy Ice Harvesting Tools Plumbers’ Thawing Torches ery. The association has lost three mem- | {bers by death during the past year: kates Harrison B. Freeman Dwight W. C Ice Skate Skilto) % O he - - of New Yoic - & Babeock, the latter | popfection @il Heaters = Ash Cans the witness from being here if he had been summoned. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs | informed the state's attorney that Mr. Lewis had been away in Hartford when the copy of the summ had been left at his house, and the judge then said that the witness was not to { blame, as he had not really been sum- moned, and the state had not done all it could to get him to court. Judge Burpee said that Attorney Geary might choose whether ta proceed with the case now or to have court adjourned to 9.30 the next morning. ‘The morning hour named, half an hour earlier than usual, would be agreeable to him, Attorney Geary sald, and court was then adjourned. = ‘Within_almost a minute after the judge had left the room Mr. Lewis, the desired witness, walked into the court room, having hurried here from Hart- ford when he learned that he was wanted Weather Strips EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. THERE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticus 10 The Bule lstin for husiness resuits l B e e Readytoserve COCOR at RALLION’S e The Enjoyment You Get OUT of Life Depends Things IN Life You cannot see clearly i you suffer from eye-strain. You will see clearly if yeu wear our well made, correctly adjusted, comfortable, mneat looking glasses. Yours at slight cost. Lenses ground on the prem- ises at short notice. The Plaut-Caddea Co., Optical Department Plaut-Cadden Building. { WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY ASIT IS ‘The Prices of Our iOvemoats and Suits are now as follows: formerly $30.00, now $24.50 | formerly $28.00, now $22.50 {formerly $25.00, now $20.00 formerly $24.00, now $19.50 | formerly $22.00, now $17.50 | formerly $20.00, now $16.00 | formerly $18.00, now $14.50 | formerly $15.00, now $11.80 formerly $12.00, now $ 9.50 | formerly $10.00, now $ 7.50 ! But we would like to have you | see these garments. You'd be | better able to appreciate the | values. The figures show nothing— “every store can show figures I—-Imt every store cannot | show these values. | Will you come in, just to ' look? NO2O7MAIN N1 | i | Life “CLEON,” Benter ! will tell you exactly what you wish to know eor, will make no charge Spiritual Medium, Clairvoyant and Palmist Tells what vou called tarulnd any- thing you desire to know. you are in trouble of any kind, aiscontented, unhappy or not satisfied in life, or have ) domestic troubles. Yoy will be told how to overcome them. Your w! and - ject in life can be obtained. Do you Ieian 'To kmow Ail concerning your HEe, Whom to trust, whom to avoid? How 1o snecced in business, love, courtship und marriage? How to regain lost af- fection, to attract those tyou flQuPfik? 30 may be of vital interest to you new Dy B Stcome Of Yyour present AlStress. The appiness of your future life me; ¥ d depend upon the right solution ai proper advice. Remember, your pres- | pects of today may be your fortume Tomorrow. L ou, must live a Tife ot trouble and misfortune. Thousands are helped, why not vou? _Knowledge i& power. Remember, CLEON takes mo money in advance 'and refuses to sc- cept any unless Lon are perfectly satis- fled. Reading this week, 50 cents ana $1. Everything confidentia] and sacred. 287 Main St., Room 16, Secomd Flight. Mald in attendance 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including | those with cut out borders. ' Moldings and Bands to mateh. | Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tiats; also Art Glass imitatiens. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the “™* P, F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Don't think you TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Reumatism, Troubles of the QOfr~ cilation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Reem 26 Central Buflding Y ARilitant Nerwich, Comn o