Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, Sbawber;ies Cauliflower . Egg Plant ...... 250 White Squash b .S s a0 Chicory ... sese. 200 Tennis Ball Lettuce «coeeneeecine s 100 White Plume Celery Grape Frui Small Grape Fruit . String Beans .. . Good Oranges very, very cheap coremmanmass 100 smcosemoecnea 100 eeeeee & for 250 170 DUCKS ROASTERS BROILERS GUINEAS FOWLS : TURKEYS BROILERS CAPONS SOMERS M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and Plants. Telephone 657 Our Finest Teas All Varieties 25c¢ per Ib. VanVerst's Cocoa 16c ' Ib. can Best Baking Powder 12c Ib. can Best Coffés .......ee... 23c Ib. Peanut Butter ......... 10c Ib. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. UROGEN (he New and Effective Remedy fo: Rbeumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- ritls: UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent. Send for free bookiet. Order through your druggist. Price 30 cents and $L GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide~~~ St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calls. Telephone §20. aprl4MWFawl BE FARR WITH YOUR WATCH How long since it has been cleaned and regulated? The ex_ pense in bringing it here for ad- justment is small and the re- turns in satistaction are large. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuil Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Stoves 3 “Spaciaity. cil Telephone 31s 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 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 Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co, 6% Franklin S8t. opp. Bulletin Building TOPIC OF THE DAY WHITE SPONGE FLOUR J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Grocery phone 1238 Market phone 1239 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a m. te 3 p. m. Sundaya excepted. and bY appointment FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you (6 get out your furs. | guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tr Coats for men and women, Wo- men's Muffs and Collars and anything | i the Fur line. M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. 1914 Wall Papers A fufi lise of the sbove with m sdditions coming along t with cut out borders. MWoidings and Bands to Mdicd ' Paints, Muresco and wiso Art dizss imitations We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hunging and Decorating all the “"“ p. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Taky elevator Shetucket Sireet trance. Phone w - . 3| 4 leave: Norwich, Monday, Feb. 16, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Lond and dangerous icicles fringed some of the roofs Sunday. At Colchester last week Harry Le- s iaied « pair of oxen that drested 2,100, A dairymen’s meeting is to be held at the town hall at Hebron Thursday, eb. 19. ‘Whist and dance at Parish hall, Nor- wich Town, tonight—Adv, The severe cold was expected by those who noticed the sundog in the southwestern sky Friday afternoon. There were 147 visitors at the Otls library reading room Sunday after- noon, Miss Dawson being in charge. The state board of examiners of bar- bers Is to hold an examination at room 30, state capitol, today, the 16th. In several sermons Sunday reference was made to the day as the 16th an- niversary of the destruction of the bat- tleship Maine. The weather man sent bright sun- shine to favor those suburban towns which observed yesterday as go-to- church-Sunday. Next month, and again in November, the 13th will fall on a Friday. In 1913 there was only one Kriday, the 13th, in the month of June. Steamer Chester W. Chapin of the Norwich line did not reach her pler. on her trip from New York Saturday morning until about 4 o'clock. In the office of the secrétary of state there was filed Saturday a certificate of the dissolution of the Colchester Rubber company of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, who have resided in Ledyard, have leased the Richard Maine place at North Stonington for the ensuing vear. At the fourth quarterly conference at the Glasgo Methodist church Satur- day evening District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener of Norwich presided. Miss Helen Todd of California will speak on Woman's Suffrage at the Norwich club this afternoon. at 3.30 o'clock. The public is cordially inv ed.—adv. The owner of Amston, formerly Tur- nerviile, has hired five men to work on his apple trees for several weeks. They are said to be experts in their business. As state commissioner, Dr. J. J. Donohue of Norwich has aiready dis- tributed many booklets containing the rulings on the Workingmen's Compen- sation act Yesterday, Sexagesima Sunday, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly preached at St Patrick's church on the day’s epi: tle TL Co. xi-xil, his theme the cha acter and example of St. Paul. Elgart Brothers of Colchester have purchased of Thompson Brothers of st Haddam 101 barrels of pickles and loaded a car for shipment to Bos- ton. The weight was 25 tons. The free, illustrated lecture on Northern Africa, by Frank Edward Johnson, in the town hall, Tuesday evening, February 17t7h, will begin at 8 o'clock—adv. One local motorist who has faith in the practical value of the automobile is Dr. C. E. Stark, who has used his runabout every day for the past 17 months, not even excepting Saturday. ate Fire Marshal Thomas F. Egan has submitted his annual report show ing total fires in the state to be 1,685, with 42 complained of as of incendiary origin. Five persons were prosecuted and convicted. Of the 15 who took the tests Feb. 4 for state civil service appoinuments as bookkeepers and clerks, only six re- ceived a passing mark of 70 per cent. more, including Patrick J. Sullivan, New London, 79.85. Two of the plays to be presented this by Dartmouth College Dramatic asso- on are by a former Norwich young man, Witter Bynner, and are The Li tle King and Tiger. A fell rubber boot hung as an advertising sample outside Main street store was gathered by the po- lice Saturday night. It had been over— looked and left hanging outside when the store was closed Saturday night. The water color paintings by J den Weir at the Montrose gallaries, Y. are records of impressions made upon a sensitive mind by scape. A scene on the River Thames s been especially ad_ Al- in Connecticut hs mired. ‘heavenly’ “home g0 s 1. Willard and will be honor of the gres: leader of the Woman's Christian Temperance not only in AmeHca, but all over the world. The funeral of George W. Turner of East Lyme, who death occurred at Preston, was held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at No, 9 Meridian street. New London. The services were con- ducted by Rev. J. P. Brown. Burial was in Jordan cemetery. Fred C. Williams, now of New York, Dbut formerly of this city, where he be- iting here. He is warmiy greeted by his friends who remember'his success in conducting the Kik& Red Domino minstrels several years ago. Deline Leclaire, 70, widow of Ernest Charles Leclaire, died at the home of Norbert P. Lefrancois, her brother-in- law, in Woonsocket, R. L. Thursday The funeral was held Saturday. She a son, Henry Leclaire, Providence, and a brother, Joseph Le- claire, of Moosup. The Sodality i President J. heid committee of twelve, A. Desmond presid- a meeting on Sunday after- what form the annual social event of tho so- Brandtgee Against “8caring” Railroad. Strong eloped Friday in the sen: ton the passage of a2 resolution to ap- point mmittee of the ators to co-operate with intes commere conumis s investiga- tion of the affairs of th ashville railroad and allied lines. the jurisdietion of 1 premises led to prolon: and leayed action on the Louistille & e disansgio resolution, “Officials of #his pajlroad may be as wuilty as lell” safll Benator Brande- oo of Connectiout, *“and perhaps they should be hung as high as Haman, but 1 am against such extraondinary pro- ceedings as this resolution contem- plates. The railroad eompany had a right te refuse the inspection of priv- ileged communications, and it could secure the same delay through the courts against a senate committes as against the interstaie commerce esm-— mission. It seems to me that this ig an attempt to scare the railread inte Bubmigsien.” v week at the Fulton theatre, New York, | quiet land- | longs to Norwich lodge of Elks, is vis- | of Fast | y should Tt was decided to duct a ball. and the chairmen of | the various committees to carry out| the arrangements were ali appointed. PERSONAL Mrs. Dora Kingsley, who has been visiting in North Stonington, has re- turned to Norwich, Amos Miner of Norwich is spending several days in North Stonington with his uncle, C. T Miner. The Meriden Journal mentions that Miss Dorothd Robertson is Visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Win- throp M. Danlels, of Princeton, N. J. District Superintendent George G. Scrivener, Rev. . W. Coleman and Rev. M. R. French were in South Cov- entry to attend the conference of the Norwich District Ministerial assocta~ on. Among_those from.New London who came to Norwich to hear the Philadel- phia Symphony orchestra and Prof. F. L. Farrell play were W. Potter Brown, Dr. and Mrs. James R. Linsley, Mrs. Nancy Morgan, Graham S. Hislop, Willlam J. Brennan, J. P. Tayior Arm- strong, Walter M. Slocum and George Sturdy. ENGINE PLOUGHED THROUGH LAKE OF WATER In High Tide Under the West Side Bridge. Saturday the tide seen in years, the About noon on here was the highe: water being over raflroad tracks under the West Side bridge to the depth of about three feet. A northbound freight train of about 14 heavy cars gave a at scene a moving picture film ,if it could have head of steam to make the almshouse | grade and ploughed through the sheet | of water, sending it splashing clear up {onto the bridge and out across the | river in a solid sheet. | The impetus of the train carried it through the small lake and it con- ;flnued on up the grade without stop- ping. { OPPOSITION TO NEW POLE LOCATION Likely to Be Made at Common Coun- cil Meeting. Residents of Thames street and line location is desired by the South- ern New England Telephone company have held a meeting at which they have studied the proposed pole line and as a result of which, it is under- stood, there will be people prasent at he common council meeting this eve- ning to oppose the granting of tho pole locations which are to be asked for. One _interested resident said Sun- | day evening that the grounds of ob- jection were that the proposed loca- tions were wn the inside of the yalk instead of on the curb line. swie FUNERALS LI Juliet Bolles. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock the funeral of Juliet Bolles was held from her late home in Palmertown and there was a large attendance of friends. The service was conducted by Rev. J. B. Aldrich and the funeral ar- rangements were in charge of Church & Allen. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery, The bearers were George Sieson, John Miller, Peter Jerome and Samuel Paimer. John Ansell, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of John Ansell was held from his late home, No. 24 Sachem street, with a very large attendance of rela- tives and friends. Among the brother | Elks of - the deceased who attended | were John M. Carmey, exalted ruler: | William W. Beckwith, esteemed lead- ing knight: Lawrence Millea, esteemed loyal knight, John J. Connelly, esteem- ed lecturing knight: Stephea J. Kehoe, esquire, and Edward Walsh, secretary. and Judge Nelson J. Ayling, chaplain, conducted the funeral service. The bearers were William Kramer, Samuel Crowe, Daniel Young, Judge Nelson J. Ayling, James Semple and Heary Comstock. Burial took place in Maple- wood cemetery. There was a pro- fusion of beauiful floral remembrances testifying to the high esteem in which | the deceased was held by his many friends. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrange- ments, OBITUARY. s John H. Sullivan. John H. Sullivan, 73 yegrs old, died at his home in Cambridge, Mass., on Feb. 13. His wife died last year on Feb, 12 in Cambridge. She was Miss Hannah M. Counihan of this city be- fore marriage. Mr. Sullivan was for years a bookkeeper with a large firm in Boston, but for a number of years had been retired. He is survived by eight_children, all of whom are grown up. He will be buried in Cambridge. Mrs. Sullivan was the daughter of s and Catherine Shugrue Couni- nd was born in this city. Miss garet Counihan, ons of her sisters, died here last year on March 25, and there is one surviving sister. Miss Mary Counihan of this city. Relatives from { here will attend the funeral in Cam- | bridge. | Big Work Possible |} when body and brain are Iy taoties Then the human ma- chine runs smoothly. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of wheat and i|§ barley, supplies the |} power-making body ele- ments. Also certain min- |§ eral salts (Phosphate of |} Potash, etc.) often lack- |} ing in the every-day diet, |§ but which are vitally |} necessary for balanced {} brain and nerve up-keep {§ of active men and {§ women. | If you expect to accom- i} plish something worth while, prepare for it by |} feeding right. i “There’s a Reason” for 1 Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers. Lawrerce Chappell, George T. Brown, | he Central Vermont | for | been caught, as it came up under fuil | West Thames street where a new pole | The service at the house and grave was conducted by the Eiks. Wil liam W. Beckwith read the eulogy | | Eleven Persons Safe Ashore | S An Associated Press dispatch from N. Y. Sunday night said: Long distance telephone calls from Orient_Point, at the eastern end of Long Island,’ told today of the safety of eleven persons, including four wo- men_and two children, who were on the four barges which were cut loose that vessel's trip up Long Island sound bound for Friday night. The mystery of the barges’ was clear- ed up also. L Drifted For Hours in Gale. For many hours they drifted about in the wintry gale that swept the |sound. Those on board the Elizabeth and the Frederick Willenbrock took to a dory when these craft began to break up and made their way to the other pair, the Katie Woods and the Rose Marfe Feeney. Thege also soon | began to give way under the pounding | of the storm and the wholé party then | took 'to the dory. It was two o'clock Saturday morning when the barges broke away from the tug when near Bartletts’ reef, and approaching New London harbor. It of the four boats began to sink. Mean- { while they had been blown in an _east- | erly direction, until off Cornfield Point, near Saybrook, Conn.; and then across the sound ,in thelr dory after the wind shifted to algput Orient Point. Exhausted in Drifting Dory. At five o'clock yesterday afternoon L. A. Latham and other residents of Orient Point saw the dory drifting in_ to the surf. They waded out into the waves and found the small boat's pas- sengers famished, exhausted and half frozen, and making feeble efforts to Dbail out the water which came aboard each time a comber swept over the sides. Three dogs had been abandoned on the barges. The rescued were at the home of La- tham tonight, recovering from their experience. _ Their names were given as George Towne, wife and two in- fant children; Emil Jensen and wife; Frederick Sherhorn and wife, John Johnstown and wife, and Willlam Jones. Women Showed Great Courage. Captain Johnstown, who is in charge of the sescued party, said the women showed wonderful courage. The hardest tussle of the men in the party was to assemble everybody on the Katie Woods, which was their final effort. Captain Johnstown's dory was used for this and the task was {complished without mishap, despite MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1914 from the tow of the tug Pliny Fisk on | ew London in the storm of | | was fourteen hours later when the last | MADE LAND AT ORIENT POINT After Fearful Experience on Drifting Barges—Four Broke from Tow Near Bartlett’s. Reef—Sank One After Another—In Overcrowded Dory Struggle Continues to Keep Afloat. the heavy seas which threatened to swamp the small boat against the sides of the barges. One by one the other barges sank within sight of the Katie Woods and finally she, the staunchest of the lot, began to fill. Dory Their Last Refuge. Then all were successfully transfer- red to the dory once more. The lit- { tle craft was so welghted down by the eleven persons crowded into it that the gunwhales were dangerously near the water and the occupants were fre- quently splashed with the waves. The men, however, managed to keep the boat upright. Hoped to Reach Connectiout Side. When the party boarded the dory they were nearer the Copnecticut than the Long lsland shore and hoped to {make the former, but the wind and tide were o strong against them that they found _this impossible. They were carried little by little toward the Long Island coast and during the aft- ernoon they were sighted by the life | savers who weat out to them in a surt boat and took them ashore at Orlent Point. When the air cleared and it was pos sible to see some distance, neither the life savers nor the rescued men were able to sight the Woods, and it is sup- posed that barge sank also. Recovering Well From Exposure. At the life saving station the rescued were given dry clothing and food and medical attendance. It was feared at first that the exposure might result fatally for the two little children but at the Latham home it was said to- night that they seemed entirely well. Captain Johnstown says that the four families lost virtually all their belongings but he has sent word to relatives and friends in Providence, and expects to get aid from them. Could Hardly Credit the News. New London, Conn., Feb. 15—Capt. BEdward A. Gilligan of the tug Pliny Fisk, which was towing the fdur barges lost in the galo off Bartletts' reef Friday night, could hardly credit the news today of the rescue of the eleven persons on board. He said the storm was one of the worst he had ev_ er encountered in sound waters and he did not think it possible for the help- less, coal-laden craft to weather the highi eeas. Gilligan was overjoyed with the news. Ocean-going tugs were searching the waters between Cornfleld Point and Bartletts' reef today for trace of wreckage o fthe missing boats when word war received of the rescue at Orient Point. | i SWORE HE MARRIED MHER IN JEWETT CITY. But Photo Refutes the Claim in Boston Court. A photograph offered by the prose- cution freed Mrs. Joseph Zwikerwier from a bigamy charge in the police court, says a Boston despatch of Satur- day Vincent Davidowski produced the photograph, together with a marriage certificate, to show that he was mar ried to the woman in Jewstt Cit Conn., in 1910, but Judge Ely, after a careful study of the pioture, decided that the man had made a mistake in identity, and discharged Mrs. Zwiker- wier. She denied that she ever saw { Davidowski until he appeared at her {house recently and said he was her | husband. Davidowski told the court that shortly after his marriage he went to Chicago to work and lost track of his wife. CONNECTICUT POLITICS. { Baldwin and Comstock Versus Cum- mings and Landers, According to Report. Democratic dies of divergence are now cast with Governor Baldwin and Charies W. Comstock, training together for the United States senatorship and the governorship, respectively, and Homer S. Cummings and George M. Landers, campaigning in tandem on | their own account against them, while | | Lieutenant Governor Tingier is left to {Tree lance for the gubernatorial nomi- | nation or take what he can get from the one of the two machine factions { that_dominates the conventions, says the New York Herald. Tor several weeks the controversy raging in the democratic party of Con- necticut has been_drifting toward the Point when Mr. Comstock would be- {come a candidate for governor, and his | candidacy is now an established fact. | Phere was hesittion in announcing his candidacy, it &eneral imuression that the nomina- {tion was due, by virtue of right and by an expressed promise, to Mr. Tin- | gler. Lut with evidences accumulating | that the machine intended to pass up |the licutenant governors claims be- cause of his alleged radicalism and With the Cummings-Landers coalition coming out into the open with a drive {for the two highest offices, instead of | ant_governorship, as the Baldwin men | desired, Mr, Comstock's reasons for | reserve disappeared, and his friends | feel that he is in & good pesition to | proceed hopetully for the governorship. Mahan's Position Not Clear. Where Mr. Mahan, the resourceful mayor of New London and representa- tive in congress, will be in this situa- tion is not yet clear. But one thing is certain. He will not be with Gov- ernor Baldwin and he will not heip Mr. Comstock, whom he deposed as stato democratic chairman, The Cummings men that Mr. Mahan will cc Mr. Cummings was &r few months ago y ed in the Hera t Mr. Ma might e a candidate himseif for the United States senatorship, and ho lost | no tim ‘ein trying to sound the senti- | o time in trying to sound the senti- ed. fut, so far as known, no one hus smoked out the New London man vet and he remains potentially dangerous. | The Landers men are counting confi- dently on support, however. Landers was known as a Mahan s tor at Hartford, and he not once faii- |ed in firing the balls thai the great comes mant | appropriation wring From the Brandegec the news that it will | candidate for state chairman against J. Henry Roraback § ptember,which means that Mr. Roraback will have the prestige of a unanimous re-ele tion. The Brandegee men are elated at that their favorite will be opposed for renomination for United States senate, and they will not brook the danger of imperiling that advantage by conducting a hope- less fight agains: Mr. Roraback. Charles A. Gates of Willimantie will be the republican nominee for sheriff of Windham county. He has the pole and cannot be headed. the assuran not Judge Fdwin 8. Thomas held a ses- slon of the United States district court in New Haven Friday, when the case of Benjamin L. Armstrong of New London against Belding Bros. Co. of New York and Rochelle was heard, a claim of infringement of patent for s machine folding skeins of silk. is said, because of the| | for the governorship and the liouten- | OLD TIME CANDY PULL MADE MERRY EVENING Jolly Time Enjoyed at Home of Caleb Ellis. There was a pleasant gathering at the home of Caleb Ellis Friday eve- ning, the affair being an old fashioned candy pull which had been planned by Mr. Elils, who showed the young folks that he could get up a good time even if he was almost S0 years old. Mrs. Frank Bllls having all the neces- ¢ary ingredients in readiness when the young people assembled, turned the candy making over to Mrs. Wesley Whipple, who is an expert in the art of candy making. She was assisted by Miss Sarah Pratt and Miss Mildred Whipple. They soon had molasses candy made in several different ways with popcorn balls incuded. After the palatable sweets had been | eaten all present were entertained by | historical ‘events of years ago_given | by Caleb Eilis, readings by Master Vincent Whipple, graphophone selec- tions, Mrs. Frank Ellis operating the machine, and to conclude the evening Wesley Whipple tuned up his violin, and the floor was polished up in the ©old fashioned way for the dancing. It was in the mall hours of the morn- ing when the party broke up, all thanking the host and hostess for their generous hospitality and declaring the | affair the most enjoyable of the sea. son, NATIONAL GRANGER TO Gardner, High Preist of Demet: The notices for a meeting of New lLondon County Pomona Grange, No. 6. here on Tuesday, signed by Worthy Master Billings T. Avery and Lectu ed Maud E. Bliss, have been sent out. There are to be morning and after- noon sessions, with a dinner served at the Buckingham Memorial by the Woman’s Relief Corps. | ~The forenoon session will be dsvoted to the transaction of regular business. All wishing to become members of Pomona will be obligated in the fifth degree. The communication of the Annual Word will be given. MISS TRAVIS SECRETARY. Norwich Teacher Elected at Conven- tion of State Busifess Educators at Meriden. Tn spite of Saturday's storm, thero was an attendance of 76 at the Cor necticut Rusiness Bducator: tion in Meriden, those from b Mr, and Mrs, W. F. C o A Travis and M | 'he name of Miss h of Norwich appeared several of contests. nk Mered head of the Commer rtment at the Merl- den High school, was elected vice pres fdent. He succes L. Reers. ewton Fulton of Dunbury v elected president replacing J. . Fo: ton, Miss Carrie Travis of Norwich was named secretary for the ensuing 3 and H. C. Post of Waterbury treasurer. John D. Houston of New Haven was elected to the execuiive board on place of H. C. ost. 1 members are J. 1% Nixo Canfield, who hold over, Basketball at Baltic Club. At the Baltic Athletic ¢ b Frida night & team from the I'lats defeated the Fifth Avenue team by tha score 10 {0 61-2 in_basketball. Helbel the Flat# and Rude for the Iifih Ave nues were the individual strong pla: efs. The attendance wa slarge. Lin up: Fifth Avenues—Rude rg, P. Love Ig, Bouchard c, R| Love rf, Swrason If. Flate—Erickson rg, Filler g, Cullen ¢, Hefbel rf, S. Swanson If. Deputy United States Marshal Tim- othy I. Hawle; has served libels on barres Nos. 20 and 30 at Cow Peint in the Thamess river in an astien of 1 plies, amounting to §385.02, APPEAR BEFORE POMONA. | County Members Will Hear Charles M.| Spears Brothers, New §.ondon, for sur | RECAPTURED HEIFERS IN TOOL SHED TRAP Twe Belonging (0-77 Moosup Valley Farmer Had Gone “Back to Nature.” After having eluded capture for se eril months two valuable heifers b longing to Arthur Dexter of Moosup valley were captured Steriing last week in an empty tool shed fitted up H. R. Hoadley, formerly n, who is manager of a farm in North Sterling. The, animals were so wild that it was impossible to hardly get within sight of them. Numerous attempts had been made to catch them and on two occasions hounds had been set on their trail an effort to tire them out. Mr. Hoa ley conceived the idea of “trappin; them, and to that end made a large pen Six feet in height, with a swing- ing gate, so arranged that when a rope on which some “bait” had been placed was pulled, the gate would close, The first night the “trap” was set it actually caught one of the cattle, but when an attempt was made to throw a rope around her neck she cleared the #ix foot fence in one leap and made for the woods to repoin her companion It was thought that this experience would make them wary, but Mr. Hoad- ley repeated his former tactics of plac- ing a line of bait from the woods i« the barn, and after about a week the two heifers reappeared. The door an empty tool shed was fastened in such a manner as to being shut by pullin other end of the barn nights of waiting the shed at about door was sprung sh men nearly two ho animals, 80 well deve “back to na pr SEVENTEENTH CALL FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT. Box 228 Rung for Fire in Mattress at 331 Main Street. Box 223, mear the p pulled on’ Sur ternioo o'clock for a fire in a s home of Peter Palardlo, wh and occuples the building No. 3 street. Chemical was used on th tress and it was thrown In the ovinion of Chie one smoking In bed was ¥ cause of the fire. The house pied as a grocery floor and upstairs as a the fire was. This {8 the 1 partment in the that have passed 5 days « this box has been rung v days. WEDDING. Morrill—Lester, With a wedding a a Valentine part surprise at the W. Lester on the urday cvening when he | daughter, Miss Fannie | united in marriaze | Morrill. of Somervi Relafives and frien of about sixty-five a social evening and rill, in whe h to meet M he been arranged. In keeping wi day the home had been prett orated with valentine and cupid fects and potted pia indication of the e store, During the early par several bass solos dered by Mr, ments being zuerite Wulf. the bridal che played bv Mi New York, the t the parior, the ring bearer being M Marjorie Morrill, daughter of 1 groom. The bride by her uncle, ¢ Deep River, who gave her Ella C. Lester, sister of the maid of honor and the best man Wilber H. Morrill, of brother of the groom a double ring serv by Rev. E. Graham York, religious direc | work. a close friend « | ily, the bride and Mr | been classmates at the | of Pedazogy | The bride wore white satin_brocade w | trimmings her veil b | with lilies of the valle {ried a shower bouquet and lilies of valley | honor’s gown was of with trimmings ¢ her bouquet was ¢ The flower gi broidered whi mings and she of pink dress was of cade trimmings Tollowing _a which a buffet 1 and Mrs. Morrill left or A 1 for a wedding trip 1« ington ahd New their return they ville, Mr, Morrill i New England Trust « s bass in the ¢ t church c The bride in this vicin departure Free A Pedagogy and city mission work The groom’s gift t handsome pearl The afternoon session is open to all Man he gave a sard fourth ~degree members. The pro- Mald of honor the gramme includes concert by Lebanon Bhire and pearl broo Grange orchestra; reading, Mrs. A. D, fover glrl a chain and abriskle, Preston City Grange: a half , Amons Morr | ner, Konomoc Grange! reading, Mrs. Of,Porchester. A . - E. Walter Phillips, Norwich Grange: tini;ar New ¥ H. M music. Charles M. Gardner, high Yt pmiiqelonia o 8 prieat of Demeter of the National On PPNATEIPQIR Rov. B Hralifh U Grange, will glve an address UpOR civvree W. Spicer of Deep e Wide Awake Grange Toplce. sz e e M = — Stereopticon Lecture for Boys. | . S . | Incidents In Society | i N Fre Miss | After passing seve s at the home of her aunts, the Misses Bliss of Washington _strect, Natalle Bliss has | returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. } Mrs, D. A. Markham of Hartford, {Who comes in the interest of the suffrage movement, will he while | the geust of Mrs. Gardiner Greene « Sachem 1 1 or the n dersey weturing industry , 0,543 are women. SRR DL FAULTYDIGESTION Quickly Shatters the Nervous System ~—lImmediate Action Necessary— | Use Mi feel hen specks When you despondent; twitching, headach. bad the ing from indigestion chronic dyspe wrecks the nel Mi-o-na at once Mi-0-na kn, trouble miser and s and glands, | gestive system- nerve energy are are in perfect healt Do not s ¢ cent box of The Lee and O est drag s ste in the and quick spec to the se: ends, -0-na irrice bl hav nd pains in | are suffer- | ie first step O on_and bowels. 3 which vous system- tal s"and tired and o pervous the eves, eartburn, invariably ou n r stomach t of your force and then you enjoy Get a constantly help you ¢ mediate relic ays | neediess. FOUND BY ROADSIDE WITH FEET FROZEN. tment will and_im- st deiay but Polander of Uncertain Name Taken to Nea Hospital—Found | ners. | Thumm's Delicatessen Locat OF NE Mo on Peck's ved Cor- and led by Dr. the FIELD SECRETARY YOUNKER ADDRESSED Y. M. C. A. Wider Work For Hebrew Young Men is Urged. b Its officers Samuel Sam- Nathan Saul Isa- lent MANY ATTENDED OPENING N STORE. to New all day of admir- > up-to- nd con the im- Emblem £ good horseshoe ow, the gift ern and Biscuit Co. Nr | ‘Gc! Real At the E Cause—Take ve Tabl STOMACH UPSET? Dr. lets pair VASHINGT O S ERTHEA - HOVELTIES Flags, Post Cards Hatchets, I‘lm. Pool ad ufi" ?m Favors, Napkins, Lunch | MRS. EDWIN of New g Franklin Square S | Sets. | gix Tables—8vaspaal FAY ”’.flfi and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposits Post Office. "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days eaeh week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Gonn. Fine Olive Oil at RALLION'S CLOCKS For this week only we will sl any Clock in our window at 40 per cent. reduction from the reg- ular price. This is an opportunity te get @ Fine Clock at a great saving. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING THE PYRENE FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on your insur- ance if you have & PYRENE ~ FIRE EX- TINGUISHER _attached to your car, ready to operate. A few shots of Pyrene, even if directed through the radiator, will put out the most stub- born fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging, non-cor- rosive and will not freeze Delivered to your a dress mplete with bracket for attaching te car, on receipt of $7.50. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People_’s Market 6 Franklin St. BUSTIN HOLDEN. Prepy E1F _ '‘Babies! Scon they will be big boys { nd girls, and their, faces will | zonlya mcmol')«.,w{flfi g the babies and: we'lh catch-their smiles, 35 < *v orir ' LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER : . Opposits Norwich Savings Soclety. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD: that cannot be excelied. 4 Phone your order. _ Prompt servich LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave.. (East Side) i i ! Supplies at all times. s 49 MAIN STRERT ' i