Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1914, Page 5

LONG ISLAND DUCKS PHILADELPHIA CAPONS NATIVE TURKEYS GUINEA BROILERS MILK FED BROILERS OUR OWN SAUSAGE MEAT M DMS CELERY $ ARD SQUASH € OWER NS BEANS PEPPERS SWEETS ROME SPITZ APPLES GREENING APPLES PHUEADEEPHIA CREAM CHEESE IMPORTED CAMEMBERT k! NTO AND b 5 PIMENTO CHEESE SOMERS MAKE YOUR OWN = 5 PAINT ! 4 gals. L.&M. Semi- ixed Real Paint $8:00 And3gais.LinseedOil to mix with it 1.95 Makes7gals. Paint for$9.95 It's only $1.42 per gal. The L. & SEMI-MIXED AT L [ S Tor 100 years. Use & gal. out of any you buy and if not th bent paiat then retyra the paint and get all your meaey L. W. Carroll & Son ‘Walter Kingsley & Sonm, Plainfield Ribbon Santoirs One of the latest styles of wearing your watch is on a black silk ribbon, called a Santoir, Just the same as you would wear a locket. Prices from 350c to $10.00. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING TREES, SHRUBS and ROSES Choice FRUIT TREES Order direct and save agents' fees. For cash with order 10 per cent. dis- count on $5.00, 15 per cent. on $10.00 order. Landscape Designing and Planting a specialty. ¢ Nurseries near Maplewood Cemetery Catalogue mailed free. S. HARTRIDGE NORWICH, CONN. Telepnone 1274-2. Try Those ; Sweetheart Wafers at RALLION’S M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms Plants. and Telephone 657 REFORMATORY NOT A JAIL OR PRISON. Woman Unable to Obtain Divorce from Inmate of One. Boston, Feb, 27.—Mhe supreme court decided today that a reformatory is neither a jail, houss of correction nor #late’s prison. The ruling was given in the case of Mrs. George Unsoeld of Lynn, who tried to secure a divorce from her husband after he had heen sentenced to the reformatory for five years. Her pelition was based on the statute which provides for a decree if either party has heen senfenced to confinement for five vears or more in the state prisom, or in a jail or houss of correction, Attempted Holdup at Hartford. Hartford, Conn., Feb, 27.—Mrs_Yet- ta Y, Katz who conducts a small gro- cery store, reporied to the police that two young men had attempted to hold her up in her store at the point of & revolver tonight A revolver was pointed at her head and she was or- dered to turn over the cash in the both men hurriedly loft the place. Hartford, Conn, Feb. 27— Shelifish ground may be divided into lots of 25 acres of thereabouts for the con- venienca of the gtate shellfish commis- #ioners in making out the vearly as. sessment lists, acocrding to an opinton handed down today by Attorney Gen- eral John H. Light, — e e CASTOR OIL i8 A DIFFERENT THING, NOW, That is, The Taste and Odor Have Been Removed. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oif Is The Best Laxative In 3,000 Years. Bpencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, oll refirers, have succeeded in taking ihe offensive taste and smell out of | eastor oil. The Kelleggs have done what chem- Aats have tried to do and “failed for 8,000 years, _Dectors recemmend eastor oil-as simplest, safest and best laxative, Every heousehold will use it oftener, now that it is tasteless, \ Kellogg's Ta.n?. Caster o011 18 pure, clear, refined castor oil, and so entirely without taste that children take it easily. This perfect laxative is now on sale ia all drug stores. Order Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil by name, to dis- tinguish it from various mixed and flavored castor oils, whick are mnot tasteless. The (rade mark Is on every label—a green casior leaf bearing the signature—Kellogg's, 25¢ and s0c sizes. | For sale by Fae &.Qsgoed Co, % B —— Norwich, Saturday! Feb. 28, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS The mercury climbed to 50 degrees in the shade rriday noon. A number of sleighing parties have visited Mohegan park tais week. Long clams for frying at Powers Bros.—adv. The lazy man who waited to clean his walk is new having it cleaned by the sun. Owners of flocks are taking the’ census new, and new lambs are repert- ed almost daily; Some of the biggest and icicles ever seen hereabouts formed during the past week, longest have Cold as it is, real estate men are al- ready having inquiries about farm property from possible city buyers. Extra choice live salmon, Noank ced, at Powers Bros.'—adv. Teamsters were just beginning to find the roads good when Friday's thaw came, to turn te snow to slush. S pur Pa; muel Bioom of New York has ed the Rosenzweig farm at cer and will start a large poultry yard. The State Audubon society has ask- ed members to see that game and other birds are fed while the snow con- tinues. Choice finnan haddie, the large, 1at kind, at Powers Bros.’'—ady. Thirty-five paintings of the late C. A. Griscom, a Watch Hill summer res- ident, soid at New York this week, brought $130,495. Owners of orchards are being urged to begin at once to combat the San Jose scale, either with soluble oils or the lime-sulphur mixture. The tax collector's office will be open tonignt and Monday evening until 3 o'clock. Monday, the 2d, the last day of the coilection of the personal tax.— adv. In closing up the conference year, District Superintendent G. G. Scriven- er of Norwich is scheduled to visit West Thompson and Eastford today and Sunday. . R.. and Mrs. George Maynard of Waterford, vice state regent, were guests of Mary Wooster chapter, D. A. R, at Danbury, Friday. Members of St. Mary’s T. A. & B. society are requested to meet at the society Tooms on Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock.—adv. Physicians and druggists claim that not in many winters have they had so many complaints from outdoor work- ers who are suffering from frostbites, since the low temperature days and nights. Rockville had an opportunity as Yantic did to raise cucumbers for pickie agents, but is not taking up the Project with any special enthusiasm, io the disappointment of many resi- dents there. enry O. Chalker, an old resident of Saybrock, died at his home Wednes- day after a long illness. He, leaves, be- sides his wife, two sons, Oliver and Clayson, a daughter, Mrs. Augusta Shipley, and one grandson. The few tramps who braved the cold to hike about tke country for the past fortaight have fared well when apply- ing for food and shelter, as even the most obdurate householder has taken Pity on the wandering gentry. Says the Moosup Journal: Plainfield friends congratulate Archibald S. Spalding of Norwich on his appoint- ment by Congressman B. F. Mahan to the office of income tax field inspector for the Second congressional district. Sorwich man said Friday that he e asking his neighbors to join him in a protest to the government against the poor guality and annoying sticklessness of the stamped envelopes and wrappers being sold to a suffering public. A prominent veterinary surgeon ap- Deared before Governor Simeon E. Baldwin at the capitol Wednesday to urge that the state order the condem- nation of horses found to be suffering from occult or walking glanders and that the owners be reimbursed for their Joss out of state funds. A postponed meeting of the Vineyard ‘Workers of the Central Baptist church was Deld this week with Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer of Broad street. The mem- bers took along the postcards which they have received from Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, and the display was one of particular interest. A dig ia tree on the grounds of Dr. J. J. Donohue’s property on Church Street was cut down Friday by Leroy Osborne and his assistants. The trunk had split. the entire length and fell unexpectedly, demolishing a por- tion of the iron fence toward the Sec- ond Congregational church. STATE LIBRARIANS S im In Annual Meeting—President Sykes and Gutzon Borgium Make Ad- dresses. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Library association held at New London Friday the following offi- cers were welected: President, Charles S. Thayer of the Hartford Theelogical seminary; secretary, Edith M. C. H. Steele of the Silas Bronson library, Waterbury; treasurer, Lilllan M. Sted- man of the Kent Memorial _library, Suffield; vice presidents, Rev. Storrs O. Seymour, Litchfleld; Dr. John G. Stan- ton, New London; Mrs. Godard, Wal- lingford; Miss Mary H. Clark, West- brook; B. W. Danelson, Danielson. The executive committee was em- powered to decide later on where the next annual meeting wiil be held. The ! association will celebrate its 25th an- niversary in 1916, There were about 100 members pres- ent at the session out of a member- ship of 260. Three new free libraries were established during the past year in Cromwell, Lyme and Canton, Three new buildings are to be ded- fcated this year. The prineipal speaker at the meet- ing was Gutson Borgium, the famous Lineoln culpter, who speke on in- surgercy and art and Ameriea's re- lationship to it. The feature of the morning session was an address by -Prof, Frederick M. Sykes, president .of the Connecticut College for Women, who had for his subject Trainiag for Library Service. His address was feollowed by a gen- eral aiscussion by members of the as- saclation, Harteed Painter Attempts Suicide. Feb. 27 Harry Hinion, a patater, tzied to end his 1ife || tonight by 1 o Henry 8. Gay isjconfined to his bed with grip. e Miss Ruth Bogue of Norwich was a recent guest of Central Village friends. Mr. and Mrs” John M. Reynolds have {eturncd from a short stay.in Colches- er. | Mrs. John Macomber of Brooklyn, \. Y. has returned after spending some time in Norwich. Launcelot Couilter, who has been in the tuberculosis sanatorium in Nerwich the last month, arrived in Saybrosk Wednesday for an over Sunday visit and is much improved in health. HAD BOTTLE WITH 62 GRAINS OF HEROIN. Frank E. Sguire Arrested in New Lon- don—Denies Burglaries Charged Against Him. Frank E. Squire, 28 years old, was arrested in New London Friday by State Policemen Jackson and Downing, and a bottle containing 62 grains of heroin was found in his possession. Squire admitted having the heroin for his own use, and said he would take the penalty provided by law for having over five graine in his possession. He told the state policemen and Prosecut- ing Attorney Cronin of several places where heroin can be obtained; admit- ted attempts to obtain heroin and mor- phine in New London, and sald the heroin in his possession was secured in Hartford. Squire would not admit committing burglaries in New London and Hartford with which the policemen charge him. OBITUARY. Nathan Monroe Church. After an {llness of less than a week, due to pneumonia, Nathan Monroe Church died at his home in Montville Friday morning about 7 o'clock. He was born in Montville 65 years ago, and had passed the greater part of his life in the town of his birth. Mr. Church was at one time employed as a whaler, and made severai whaling trips from the port of New London. For some time past he had been employed as a carpenter by Charles Johnson. He attended the Mohegan Methodist church and was well known to many Montville residents. Mr. Church was the last of his famliy. George F. Martin. George F. Martin died at his home in Hadley, Mass., Wednesday. He was born at Lyme Ct, where burial is to take place. He is survived by his widow, Jennie Bill Martin, ard two daughters, Mrs. James B. Morriil and Mrs. Emmet J. Lyman, Darwin S. Reade. Darwin S. Reade, for many years a resident of Forestville, died on Thurs- day. Mr. Reade had been in poor health for a long time, and for a num- ber of weeks was confined to his bed. He was born in Ashford, November 11, 1841, son of Daniel B. and Armand Reade. He served in the civil war and was a member of T. G. Brown post, G. A. R, of Chaplin, and of the Masonic order. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by one brother, Myron C. Reade of New Haven. Louis Bruce. The death of Louis Bruce, a former resident of this city, occurred on Wed- nesday evening in New York after a comparatively brief illness. He was a former resident of this city, where for 10 or 12 years he was employed by the firm of Lee & Osgood, first as a clerk and later as assistant bookkeeper. He was a remarkably fine penman. About a dozen years ago he went to New York and was employed in a railroad office. At the time of his death he was in the auditor's department of the New Haven road. He was unmarried. He leaves one brother, George R. Bruce, now a clerk for the Lee & Os- good ‘company, and another brother, David, in New York. Miss Fanny Lester Burdick. Miss Fanny Lester Burdick died sud denly Thursday evening at her board ing place in New London. Miss Bur- dick had been ill for a long time, but not seriously up to within a few days. She became worse late Thurs- day afternoon and before physiclans could help her she expired. Disease of the heart was given as tha cause of death by the medical examiner. A brother, Walter Burdick, of Hartford, and a brother, Robert Burdick, of Wa- terford, survive her. She was ‘a daughter of Robert N. and Frances Lester Burdick. Sleighing Party. A party of 26 Poquetanuck peopls enjoyed a sleighride Thursday even- ing, starting from George Mansfleld’s store and going to Norwich and Fres- ton City and back to Norwich, where they were pleasantly entertained at the home of Rollo Harris. The pleas- ant trip was arranged for by Johm Taylor, Jr, and Mrs. Charles Hark- ness. Charged With Forgery. Charles H. Korn of Stonington was arrested for forgery Thursday night by Sergeant Beede, in Stonington. The charge against Korn was made by Ar- thur H. Davis of the firm of F. H. Davis & Co. and by Fred Keefe, whose name, it is alleged, Korn forged. At Korn's request the case was continued | until March 2 and in default of $750 bonds he was committed to jail. HELPING THE MANU- FACTURER WHO HELPS YOU Mr. Merchant:—Work with the manufacturer who is enterpris- ing enough to help make a market for you rather than with the one who does nothing. Of course, you must keep the kind of goods the public wants, But where all things are equal you should let it be known that you will be wmore friendly towards the goods of the man ‘who helps you market them than to the one who stocks up your | and | Bray vs. Adella Bray. sheives with his goods and lets the best vou get rid of them way you can. As a rule, advertised goods under a standard name are of better quality than the nonde- script kind, because the manu- facturer of the former is striv- ing to build a reputatien. ‘When yeu put your ewn name en a brand of geods veu are pretty certain as to the quality —are you net? The manufacturer has mere at stake than you have. The reason the public favers advertised goods is that it has come to know that adwertised brands are usually the best. The Bareau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Bullding, New York, solicits correspond- Higminatin, . B was beoken “Bhconscious. arzest him, e might try The-police’ there- When the door o in, he was found ne He begged the police because he was afraid © end his life again. upen arrested him, Huge linen shields, raised high“in;the air on poles. are used to protect yom trees in Berlin parks from too sunshiag ence with manufacturers inter- ested in newspaper advertlsing and co-operative dealer work. Booklet on request. r dusi- Do me- he"Subite, erelis. through | with business meeting, for the officers | and teachers of the Second Congrega- | on Friday eveniag in the Sunday school | roem at 8.15 o'cloek, with an attend- | off, conducted a discussion of a coen- e i e St Two Act‘l’hy Given Fiie Production—Audience of 600 E; Greets Clever Work of Amateurs With Enllm.inm—l Excellent Programme Also by Girls’ Glee Club and Academy Musical Club. N. F. A, Days, a comic opera in two acts, s successfully presented In Slater hail Friday evening before an appreciative audience estimated at over §00. Assisting the Boys' Glee club in the production of the opera, ‘which was written and ar by J. ranged C. Overbagh, were the Girls’ Glee club and the Academy Musical club. The cast foHows! Larry n, Academy hero, In leve with Kittie Clark, Franklyn T. Lord, "15 Jack Wingate, his chum and captain of the baseball team, 5 Richard P. Grewson, '16 J. Armstrong Clarke, opposed to Lar- ry's attentions teward Kittie, J. C. Overbagh Cap't Bowsprit, of the good ship Chel- sea. . .Sidney Alling, '26 Husky sa bald R. Gilchrist,'15 Prof. R. U, Bughie, of the state hos: pital for the insane, Newell Holmes, '14 Sir Reginald Frontenac, K. R. S. . three to one. An inmate of the hos- pital, who imagines himself of royal descent .. Arthur Mullen, "13 Kittie Clarke, Academy senior, who prefers athletes to tities, Luctille Lord, '18 Jane Halleck, Xittie's chum, with feel- ings toward Jack, Dorothy Alton, '16 Miss Sophronia Clarke, Kittie's maid- en aunt, with ideas all her own, Ethel Hul Hospital attendants—David Sirkt: lliam Burgess, '17 Ralph Hall, '16; Samuel Slosberg, '14. Hospital inmates—Parkes Lathrop, "14; Felix Rossoll, '14; Loue Stockell, Ronald Kimball, '14; Walter Tarbox, '15; Paul Schhmartz, '15; Charles Crowe, '14. Those who participated in the pro- dQuction wore attractice and appropri- ate cosmmg. and all carried out their parts faultlessly. The stage settings ‘were well planned and were in truth a work of art, especially the deck scene on board the Chelsea in Act I. The musical pr e, rendered in an admirable and commendable manner, | was as follows, beginning with the overture by the orchestra: Act 1. Opening chorus, Sailing (arranged by Georgie Rosie), Sailors; chorus, The Norwich Girl (adapted from The Rad- cliffe Girl), Academy Girls; duet and dane, When Love is Young, Larry and Kittie; baritone solo, Three for Jack (W. H. Squire), Husky Sailor; _trio, For the Future Girl (music from Pin fore), Larry, Kittie, J. Armstrong; chorus, Tarpaulin Jacket (arranged by George Rosle), Sailors; closing chorus, N. F. A. is E'er Victorious. Act II. Selection, orchestra; opening cho- rus (music from Pirates of Penzance), Come, Friends, Who Plough the Sea, Girls and Boys; chorus (music from Robin Hood), seven hospital inmates. The Concert. This was foliowed by the concert, in which the numbers were the follow- ing: Chorus, N. F. A. Medley, Boys’ Glee club; selection, Academy Quartette, Kinney, Crowe, Gilchrist, Lathrop; baritone solo (Nevin), Good-Night, Little Girl, Good-Night, Archibald R. Gilchrist; pianologue, Waldo S. New- bury; chorus, Hail N. F. A. (arranged from Rossin), Boys’ Glee club; closing chorus, N, F. A, Our Alma Mater, (words by Ruth Bogue, ‘16); march, For the Red and White( composed by Kopland K. Markoff,’ 14), orchestra. Gained Special Notice. Miss Lucille Lord as Kittie and Franklyn T. Lord as Larry carried the entire audience with their rich and mellow voices in the duet, When Love is Young, and the baritone solo, Three for Jack, by Archibald R. Gil- christ, the Huskly Sailor, was encored several times. ‘Waldo S. Newbury, who rendered a pianologue during the concert in Act 1L, was encored again and again. Mr. Newbury gave various impersonations and closed 17 playing a selection with the keyboard completely covered with a cloth, showing rmarkable skil. Scenes of the Opera. The scene in Act 1 was aboard the steamer Chelsea on an excursion to the state hospital for the insane, and the time was afternoen in spring. Follow- ing is a synopsis of the act: A party of N. F. A. boys accompanied by school gitls bound for hospital, where they gave a concert in the evening, follow- ing the ball game in the afternoon. Larry’s attachment’ for Kittie was dis- covered and explains but Klttie's fa- ther, led on by hie sister, Aunt Sophro- nia, objected on the ground that Lar- ry’'s secial position was not sufficiently exalted. But Larry proved his mettie by rescuing Kittie from drowning and in the finale of the act is prociaimed a hero in a way which augured well for | his future. | In the -sccond act the scene was laid | in the concert hall at the hospital,with | Professor Bughie's office adjoining and the time was early evening of the same day. A synopsis of the act fol- lows: Opening chorus by boys and Eirls to prove to Professor Bughie their | ability as concert singers. J. Arm- sirong consulted the professor about his nervousness and by attendant cir- | cumstances was led to belleve he had a touch of brain fever. Especially was he annoyed by the ever present by- word 3 to 1. Later Larry took advan tage of J. Armstrong’s mental condi- | tion to gain his coneent to marry Kit- tie. In the complicated happenings which ensued real and unreal lunatics | were woefully confused. J. Armstrong was more than glad to consent (o Larry's intentions towards Aunt Sophronia gained her longed for ! Kittie, | title, and the play ended happily for| Glee Club Members. and grippe in a few hours—Don't stay stuffed-up. You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either In head. chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two houyss until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up no: trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, = Sn soreness and !llfgm? a % wen't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your ‘obbing head— nothing else in the d gives such prompt reifef as “Pape's Cold Compound,” whiich costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED IN SUPERIOR COURT Charles Edwards and Benjamin Andre Obtain Desired Separation from Wives, On the uncontested list, Judge Reed granted two divorces in_the superior court at New London Friday after- noon. Charles Edwards was given a di- vorce from Marietfa Nefr wards on the grounds of desertion. ‘He testifled that she was in the habit of leaving him repeatedly. She would leave him and be gorle for some time and then come back and live with him for a brief period and then she would go away again. Finally she left him Jan. 7, 1909, and he has not seen her sirce. Benjamin Andre of New London was granted a divorce from Elien Avery Andre of parts unknown, on the grounds of desertion. Andre testified that when he ruetnred home at noon one day 14 years ago his wife was gone and he had not seen her since, and had only heard from her .once through friends. - A daughter of the couple, Rose An- dre, was shot in this city a number of years ago by a man named Rem- mert. He committed suicide but the young woman recovered. She has The Boys’ Glee club, under whose | since -dled. auspices the comic opera was present- ed, comprises the following: R. Glichrist, leader; Carl Kinney, man- ager; J. C. Overbagh, coach. First tenors—Arthur Mullen 13, Fred Millard 16, Howard Peckham 14, Franklyn Lord 15, Lewis Bailey 17, Carl Kinney 14, Second tenors—Paul Schwartz 15, Edward Murray 14, Richard Gregson 16, Fred Purvis 14, Emerson Jones 15, ‘William Lyons 14, John Noyes 13, Rus- sell Hopkins 14 Felix Rossoll 14, Ron- ald Kimball 14, Charles Crowe. First basses—Archibald R. Gilchrist 15, Raymond Ewing 15, Norman Soul 15, William L'Heureux 14, Holmes 14, Loue Stockwell 15 tice Chase 13, Walter Tarbox 15. Second basges—Stanley Mulkins 18, Arthur Collins 16, Lincoln Wadswort 15 Harold Tarbox 16, Sidney Alling 16, Howard Benjamin 14, Lawrence Beebe 15, Melvin Burnham 15, throp 14. In Girls’ Chorus. The members of the girls' chorus who assisted the Boys' Glee club in the production were: Margaret Kinney, leader. First sopranos—Elizabeth Chase 14, Irene Everett 15, Margaret Kinney 14, Mary Lester 17. Second sopranos—Charlotte Christ man 17, Maria Galiup 16, Lucile How- ard 16, 'Abbey Gallup 17. First altos—Alice Coleman 16, Mari- on Paimer 16, Dora Schwartz 16, Har- riet Adams Second altos—Carrie Chapman_ 14, Ruby Fenton 15, Ruth Hiscox 14, Mar- guerite Wolcott 14. Orchestra Members. The members of the orchestra were the following: Elizabsth Lane, leader; first violins, Elizabeth Lane 14, Clem- entine Jordan 14: second violin, Alec Rabinovitch 14; koff 14: plano, Waldo The executi viola, Kopland Mar- celio, Christine s Gregson 1 Newbury 14. staff consisted of Carl Kinney, business manager; Raymond Ewing, assistant manager;: Howard Benjamin, stage manager; Sidney Al- ling, property man: Oliver Wulf and Norman Soules, electricians. The &ce- | nery was painted by Mallet and the ship property used in the production was loaned by the Norwich and New York Propeiler company. SUPERIOR COURT MOTION LIST AND ASSIGNMENTS. Reed Makes Rulings—Dates Fixedf or Trials. Judge At a short calendar session of the superior court on Friday morni~~ at New London, with Judge Joel B. Reed presiding, the following matters were disposed of: In Carleton et al. vs. Pennsylvnia Oil Co., action on claims, order to sell book accounts and allowances of re- ceiver's account, a two weeks’ contin- uance was allowed. The case of Long vs. Long, non-suit for failure to comply with order of court, was postponed. The argument of demurrer in Har- ris vs. Benjamin was heard and Judge Reed took the papers. In Buckley et al. vs. Sterling Ma- chine Co., Judge Reed granted a de cree terminating the corporate exist- ence of the defendant company and F. C. Buckley, the plaintiff, was appoint- ed receiver to wind up the company's affairs. Bonds of $3,000 were ordered. The case of Donahue va. Connecticut Co. went off the list. One week was allowed in DeWolf et al, vs. Andrea. Cases Assigned. The following assignments were made, all for New London: Tuesday, March 3—Stephen N. Bond others vs. Samuel _T. Littlefleld and others; Ginevra R. Karoll xa. Henry P. Karoli; Guisseppl Pascucel vs, Diletta Nasta Pascucci. Thursd: March 5—Maynard L. Friday, March 6—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Jury | cases wiil probably be assigned on this date. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPER { Followed by Business Meeting Discusion at Second Church. and The fourth of the monthly suppeérs, tional church Sunday schesl was held ance of about 25. After the supper, the superintendent, Rev. H. J. Wyc! scheol, a organized teacher class stitution for the training class, and werk. g Accerding te the plan ef the ‘supper and meeting the business was Cen- cluded so that adjournment could be taken at $ o'clock, Montville Youth Atrested. Wiliam Gardner, a 15 year old youth from Montville, was brought to this city on Friday evening by Consta- ble Hickey and locked up on the charge, the conmstable said, of assault upen a girl. The voung man wept at the police station and protested his in- noncence of any wrong doing. in Bohemia last year 353,543 acres OF gugar beels Were: groma, - - — WON PRIZES AT MASQUERADE DANCE Uncle Sam and Partner Were First Choice of the Judges. Cadillac hall held a close to capaaity crowd on Friday evening for a mas- querade conducted by Workingmen's circle, No. 312 and when the grand march was announced there were many and variously costumed couples to participate. Uncle Sam and his appropriately costumed partner led the march and were awarded first prize, a fine silver spoon. They were Nichola N. Anato and Miss Goldie Bernstein. Second prize of a butter dish was awarded to Miss Anna Solomon for a costume of black sewed all over with watermelon seeds. Third prize, which was a piano clock, went to Miss Sarah Byers, costumed as a Russian egg and chicken eller. Later in the evening a prize waltz was held in which the prize was awarded to Miss Sarah Yalen and partner. There were a dozen entries The successful arrangements for the evening were in charge of the com- mittee consisting of H. Stein, 8. Car- pelman, J. Smith and H. Mandell. ENOS M. GRAY SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT. Threatened Blood Poisoning is Now Averted, it is Believed. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard, who has been threatened with blood polsaning in of » of his legs from a recent acci- dent, was reported on Friday evening to huve every chance to escape that complication.” He is at his home in Ledyard, under medical care, About’ ten days ago he spralned his ankle, nd before that was really well he had another accident by getting aught with his team against a tree and badly bruised, An abscess formegd { and blood poisoning was feared, but it Is beileved this danger now is past, Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The first meeting of a ol is to be organized for teaching the dnternational Sunday school lessons is tp be held this evening at 7.30 at the Y. M. C, A. unpder the auspices of the religious work committee of the association. In this the desire of the associalion is to eoeperate with the ss which Sunéay scheels as much as possible | and all Sunday school teachers are welcome to attend. The study wq&‘?e led by General Secretary Edwin 1. Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'cloek at the Y. M. C. A, stereopticon views of the life of Abraham will be showa at the boys’ meeting and the same will also be given at the men's meeling at 3.30. Accompanying the views there will be a helpful lecture. Y. M. C. A. Bible Classes. Friday evening the Academy and Junior Bible classes had their weekly bean supper at 6 o'clock at the Y. M C. A., and after the supper the Hible study gted by J. H. Biy,with Clarence™W. Hevin teaching the Jum- iors and Secretary Edwia Hill the ¢ class, . Parker La-| | At the conclusion of the Andre case Archibald | Judge Reed heard the defendant's side of the contested divorce case of Jo- hanna Paracenti of this city against John Paracenti of New York. The plaintiff’s side of the case was given last week. Attorney R. M. Douglass .was coun- sel -for the defendant, who appeared on_the stand. g Mrs. Paracenti had brought suit on the grounds of desertion and adultery. He denied the latter charge and said that he was only acting in a friendly way in assisting a Mrs. Parker who was_mentioned in the case, and as for Mrs, Paracenti’s allegation that he had never furnished her any support Mr. Paracenti testified that his wife had nothing when he married her and that she now was the owner of prop- erty and money and that this had come from him and that in addition he had assisted her mother and taken care of several nieces and nephews of his wife. Mr. Paracenti was formerly a contractor in this city but is now in New York engaged in the making of statuary. The court reserved decision, SALEM FARMER UNDER BONDS OF $200. Juda Heilwell Held for Trial in Higher Court on Wife Beating Charge. Before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Willlams in Salem on Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock Juda Heilwell, 65, & Zarmer, was presented on the charge of beaiing his wife. John H. Barnes entered a deumurrer for the accused, and probable cause was found and he was bound over for trial before the higher court. Bonds of $200 were fur- nished by a son of the accused, who came on from New York for the trial. Mrs. Heilwell, wio is 45 and is the second wife of the accused, was in court with her head tied up In band- ages. It was claimed her husband beat her on the head with a pan. He was arrested here by the Norwich police on Wednesday afternoon, after he had walked in from Salem. He denies the charge, and has claimed that it was hisw ife who assaulted him and that he had to keep locqed in his room for three days to keep out of her way. Attorney Charles H. Brown of Col- chester appeared In court for the wife. Incidents In Society Miss Kate Kent left on Friday for a visit in New York. - Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway is spending a few days with friends in New Haven. Mrs, Edward E. Perry of Broad street has returned from an extended visit in New York. Miss Edith Lane of Perkins avenue has returned from a month’s V! her brother's home in Brookly; Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit ha turned from a stay at Poland Springs, Me. Mrs. William B. Birge, who_has been passing a few days in .Tew York. has returned to her home on Huntington place. Samuel Austin, chief engineer at the Connecticut colony for epileptics, was one of the valiant firemen at the recent fire in Mansfield. | Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned were among those from Norwich invited to the dance this week arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Chappell of New London. Mrs. George D. Con‘enter?lnad in- nally Friday evening or r\?r:f:yg) L. Woodberry of New York, who was her guest while in Norwick. Miss Woodberry leaves today irfleld to spend Sunday. TO DEPORT JAPANESE WIFE OF AN AMERICAN. Immigration Officials Act Because She Lacks Passports. Washn., Feb., 27—Mrs. the Japanese wife physician living in the Orient, who arrived unattended from Yokohama on the Japanese steamer Chicago-last week, has been rdered deported by the Unijed States immigration authorities. he will be sent back to Jupan mext less an -.ppe}h'l‘l take: Phe orde: was made or. ground, it is under- steed, that she Ras no passport. The fact that she is the wife of ‘an Ameri- can, mmigratien officials hold, dees not_make her an American citizen, Mrs. McDaniels was m: seven vears ago to Dr. J. B. McDaniels, then assistant in one of the hespitals at Tacoma, Sadie McDaniels, of an American r Yokohama. Dr. McBaniels ~reeently moved to Manila, where he is a sur- geom OB a government vessel. McDaniels was on her way to Independence, Ore. to visit the bey- hood home of her husband. She speaks zood English, wears American cloth- ing and is @ woman of cultuve. IN A JIFFY! TRY IT Opposite Post Offics. : *Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Today, Safir‘ay, TO CLOSE OUT ALL WINTER SHOES Ladies' $2.50 Gun Metal Button, $1.98. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Fine Button and Lace Shoes, $2.98. Ladies’ $4.00 and $4.50 Gun Metal and Pateng Leather Shoes, $348. Men's $2.50 Shoes, now $1.98. Men’s $4.@ and $4.50 Fine Shoes, $3.48. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON CHIL- DREN'S AND BOYS' AND MISSES' SHOES. now Best makes of Rubbers at LOWRST PRICES. Come here for good values t Y. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET SOCIALISTS CONTROL SITUATION AT LISBON. Government Taken by Surprise by Railroad Strike. Madrié, Feb. Reports were in circulation here tonight to the effect that the revolutionary socialists were masters of the situation in Lisbon, but complete interruption of the tels h service prevented confirmation. elers who arrived here todey by auto- mobile from Lisbon said the strike of the railroad empioyes took the govern- ment by surprise. Large numbers of the strikers, Including several anar- chists, had been arrested, they sald. but the most dangerous anarchists ‘were stili at liberty. Miss | for | Hale’s \§ N\ Honey Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for! 1] Coughs’ A\ Colds: > and Sore Throat ®. mnqi‘mmn'fil-u‘ Fry Pike's Toothache Dreps A Pen That Will Not Corrode. Askfor " RADIO PENS CRAN_g'i'ON'S Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER in Willimantic two days sash week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor« wich, Conm. The Chelsea Savings Bank Nérwich, Conn., Feb, 1914, The Board of Directdrs of Barx have this day declared a dividend for the six mon! t.l.n“n‘ '::..‘u."' u.x; L te of our per - Aum. payable on and after the 8tk of | March. i CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, fobsbd Secretary. Palace Pool and Billiard Parlers O o it G wi reasenable pricea Supplies at all times 49 MAIN STREET SLEIGHS A Maine Bob, a Speed (Full), tws _two-seated Spring, will be seld right. BLANKETS Robes (Auto and Cawlage) Fur and Fur Lined Coats, at greately reduced TheL. L. Chapman Ce. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. i3 n business