Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 5

' White Boiling Onions ' ' Roasting Chicken . _ iprices. American Imported makes of American Every Clock I sell guaran Clock for 75 cents. and Watches. aesiraneifesaessaas Pickling Onions White . «ew 100| Biuefish -Crab Apples and Pie Apples Certainly these do not look like war LARM CLOCKS Big Bens and Baby Bens, and all ported Alarm Clocks AT THE LOWEST PRICES. tested and teed. A Guaranteed Alarm First-class Repairing of Clocks \ J. Ogulnick & Co. 1 65 Franklin St.,, Norwich / Opp. Billetin Office 8 and Im- John J. Donohue, M. D. . PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office. Roo(ml. 5 and 6 Steiner Block Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-S p. m. Office tel. 675-3 AuglsS&EW - Residence tel. 675-2 ‘have struck on in large numbers and good catches are report- ed. ubhs band will give a_concert Sun- day afternoon in Mohegan park. Mast- er Harry Allen will play a cornet solo. —adv. % Miss Fanny Heeley of Willimantic, who has been a medical patient at the Lawrence hospital in New London, was discharged on Friday. Recently the officers of the Connecti- cut district of the I O. O. F. @ their annual visitation to Loyal mlngstun lodge, Plainfleld. There is always a marked falling off in the production of milk throughout the state in August. This is partly due to drying off of cows that are to fresh- en in early fall. The proposed building of a-$2,000,000 hotel ig Hl:!.r!ford by Merry ‘& Boomer will not be carried out at present be- cause of the war, according to Henry L. Merry of the firm. The Union agricultural fair commit- tee is busy preparing for the 76th an- nual fair of the society, which will be held on theeAlden avenue ball grourids in Thompsonville Sept. 30. The annual summer outing of the forces of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co. in this city and New Lon- don, and Westerly will be held at the Oswegatchie house Saturday. A Boston bulldog belonging to Clar- ence Daggett was nearly killed Wed- nesday afternoon near Cady’s Mudhole, Central Village, by a large snake which wound ifself around the dog. The Attawaugan Gun club have been sending out notices for their eighth an- nual shoot and field day for Labor day, Sept. 7. The shoot will be held on the Attawaugan shooting grounds, Arrangements have been completed for the 45th annual reunion of the Eighth regiment, Connecticut Veteran association, to be held in Lyon post, G. A. R, hall, Ha.rtfor’i, Sept. 17, .Bible lecture, “The New Song,” by O. Magnuson of Middletown, Conn., Sun- day at 10.45, under auspices of Imt. e after a visit m’&"mu Fishers Island. 5 spending the week with Miss Grace ‘Harrington® of this. » Mrs. ‘A, E Handall of street has returned her spending an enlvng.lo e Stonington. SToRe James Smith of the shipping depart- ment of the Boston store has returned after .spendinga_vacation in Niagara Falls, Syracuse, Utica and other places in New York state. 4 e Miss Jennie Welch has reiurned home after an extended stay in" the south- with her two nephews, W. V. Murphy | of Tallulah Falls, Ga., and J. M. Mur- phy of Guild, Tenn. 3 Miss Trma D. Graff is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solomon of Hart- ford, formerly of this city, who-have ‘been passing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Casper Graff of McKinley ave- nue. Mrs, Charles Stanton and Harry Crandall of Westerly, R. L. Miss Mary Crandall of Virginia and.B. C. Crandail of De, Rugters, N. Y, spent Thursday with Mrs., A. P. street, the trip from Westerly in Mr, Stanton’s automobile. KILLED WHEN MOTORCYCLE HIT TELEPHONE POLE. A. E. Mackinnon of Dorchester Dies After Accident at Essex. 22, Arthur E. Mackinnon, 22, of Dor- chester, Mass., who arrived at Essex on Thursday to visit Mrs. George G. In- galls, his sister. was killed in a motor- cycle accident there Friday morning. Mackinfion left the village about 10.30 to go to Ivoryton. He set out at a rapid rate on his machine, in which he had made the trip from his home. ‘When near the residences of Archibald ‘W. Comstock and Wellingtgn Bull, he lost control of his machi ‘which skidded and struck a telephone pole by the road side. The machine hit the pole with such force that it was en- tirely wrecked and the rider whose left side struck the pole was picked up un- consclous. He was taken immediate- e after| at| State Attorney Hadlal A. Hull'was at -the. office of the clerk of- the -su- perior. court in here on Friday to-ar- range for the business for' the Sep- criminal “The term opens Tuesday, Sept. 1, in | H this city. It will come in gt : in the afternoon and Judge A, Shumway will preside. will be put to plea that afternoon and the jury will be summoned In for the next morning.. been assigned on the trial Wednesday. They are the followis State vs. Harry H. Bailey alias Will- fam Bailey, ' John Canegee, Cal Chiappone, Stanislaw Czaiko, sphust Gileau, Havens, Willlams Hourigan et al,, Har- ry Kenyon, Albert Lamphere, Walter Magruder, Clinton _Palmer, William Pinder, Thomas Rhodes, George A. Rice, George Stone et al, Frank P. Trowbridge, Willlam Tryon, Edward Vircent et al, Albert. Wiewiora, George Williams. . ‘There are 16 people in the Norwich jail and 19 in the New London jail waiting to be tried. Of the twenty-six cases assigned for Wednesday, ten come from the r- wich city court where the prisoners were first presented and from which they were bound over to the superior court. They are the following: Sylvia De Barros, accused .of using a knife in a fight on.High.street on the night of May 8th _arrested by Po- licemen Charles McFadden and Charles Perry, bonds $1,000. ‘William Hougigan and Lawrence Nen.lol':, accused of theft of $10 from FINISHING TROLLEY EXTENSION AT EAST GREAT PLAIN NOTICE My wife, Jennie M. Bitgood, having . this day left my bed | dust ¢ mhal ! after this date. Aug. 28 1914. (Signea) FRED E. aug29d - and board without cavse, 1 hereby give notice that I 11 pay no bills of her contracting BITGOOD. ; “NOTICE TO CARPENTERS ALL MEMBERS OF THAMES UN- !ON 137, ARE REQUESTED TO AT- B ND NEETING MONDAY NIGHT, ¥ A;UG 31. L aug2sd OF COURSE Yo SELECT ; THE © NORWICH BUSINESS - COLLEGE NO hll Term Opens Aug. 31st Call 99 to 105 Cigars are Good— Main St. THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR DOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try 'them and 08, M. SHEA, Prop. sce. Franklin St. Next to Palece Cafe to coloming. Bible Students’ association, in W. C. T. U. hall, No. 35 Shetucket St.—adv. Governor’s day, Oct. 2, will be one of the big features of the state fair at Berlin this year. Governor Baldwin and his staff have been invited to be present, and the governor has accept- Thirty candidates took the test given by the civil sefvice commission at the capitol Thursday for stationary :engi- neers and agsistants. There were three groups of %questions to make up the tests. § The Electric Railway Journal says: John E. Vaughan, general cashier of the Shore Line Electric railway since July 7, 1913, with _headquarters in Norwich, has been appointed purchas- ing agent. A cream colored robin has been seen several times at the home of Hanford Burr in Hartford. It is mated with a robin of the usual coloring and is ex- actly like any other.robin except as Work on the stone piers for the bridge over the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road that will connect the new high- way from Groton Long Point to Noank will soon be commenced. Thefts of automobiles have become common in the state. Owners of cars are warned to be careful, and it is ; suggested that they adopt the use of a lock apparatus to prevent the use of the cars when the owners leave them. It is said at the Elm City hospital, New Haven, that Major Joseph J. Wooster, commandant of the Second company, Governor’s Foot Guard, who recently underwent a severe operation at the hospital, is steadily improving. ‘When the ballots were counted at the | state armory Thursday it was found that again there was no choice in the election of a major for the First in- fantry, C. N. G. It was the third ballot Bl’;d was ordered by Governor Bald- win. The third- annual banquet of the Bald Head club of America will be held Thursday, Oct. 29, at Hotel Win- chester, Winsted. It is expected that over 100 members will be present from all parts of the state and from other utates, and possibly from Cuba. Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell, state organizer of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, i spend- ing a month at Long’s Peak, Estes Park, Col. Miss Pjerson will return to Connecticut early in the fall to resume the work of the fall campaign. Farmer Silas Whipple of Lefiingwell has produced an ear of sweet corn With 22 rows of kernels. He makes a hobby of producing improved sweet corn, and this year his best patch vielded ears averaging 16 rows of ker- nels on the cob. He gets five cents a dozen above regular market price for this fine product. WEDDING. Lifshutz-Baratz. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Baratz in Franklin street Thursday night in New London, when Miss Sarah Baratz and Israel Liftshutz of this city were joined in wedlock. Rabhi Lazar Kahn of the synagogue Ahavat Chesed performed the ceremony which. was witnessed by a large number of local and out of town relatives and friends. -|sathered in the spaciol drawing room of the Baratz residence. ‘Miss Jennie Baraz, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Moss Baratz, a. brother, was best man. John Baratz, another brother, and John Baratz were sponsors. The bridesmaid was attired in_pink bro- cated satin and Mrs. John Baratz was rowned in white cre; trimmed chantilly lace. B e Miss Edith Stull and Miss Frances Rosen of South Norwalk, Miss Ruth |, Richmann of Springfield, Misses Min- en and Miss Ruth Laben- sky. of New London jere the ribbon girls. They were all fttired in pastel colors and formed an aisle of ribbons 'J&.mugh which the bridal couple pasg- e After the ceremony a wedding sup- per was served on the lawn which was ‘brifliantly illuminated ' by numerous at 40 Franklin street, New London. - % Always. C{flnuuonuehs:‘ u:":.:" had more or less trou] Lt e man whose m fs_ slightly subordinate to " Sockitiook e S Iy to the home of his sister, and Dr. Elmer E. Shannon responded hurrled- 1y, bue was unable to revive the young man. The intestinal injuries were so severe that he died in about an’hour, The body will be shipped to his heme in Dorchester for interment. EXONERATES MR. CARDWELL. Coroner Brown Decides He Was Not to Blame for Fatal Automobile Acci- dent. 7 ‘Coroner Franklin .H. Brown com- pleted on Friday his investigation of the death of Stanley Cyrul, who dled at the Backus hospital on Tuesday from injuries he received.on Sunday night, when he was struck en the road ‘below Thamesville by an automobile driven by H. W..Cardwell. The coroner completely exonerated Mr. Cardwell from any blame in the matter and so informed him on Fri- day. By his investigation the coroner learned that when Mr. Cardwell first saw the man Cyrul put up his hand as if to signal the -machine, and Mr. Cardwell slowed down afid steered so as to clear the man; but just as he ‘was going to pass Cyrul staggered over so that he came up against the mud- guard and was knocked down. The car was stopped in its length and the man got up. But as results proved, the blow was enough to rupture his intestines and he died two days later. The coroner’s investigation further satijsfied him in declaning that the man was intoxicated at the time of the -accident. 4 » FUNERAL. Miss Clara Elizabeth Armour From the funeral parlors of Church and Allen on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the funeral of Miss Clara Eliz- abeth Armour, the 16 year old daugh- ter of Mrs. Leonora Armour of 39 Cedar street was hled. There was a large number of relaitives and friends in attendance at the services and there were beautiful flowers. Rev. Richard B. Harris officiated assisted by Rev. John H. Dennis. The bearers were Frederick Randall, Henry Green, Reginald Smith and James Jqpes. Mrs, Mary Gray sang effectively &e three hymns, Some Sweet Day, Child of the King. and Face to Face. '‘Burial was in Maplewood where the clergy- man read a committal service. The young woman had been ill for a year. She was born in Norwich, the daugh- ter of Joseph and Leonora Migkins Armour, and is survived by her moth- er and one sister, Miss Ethel Armour. OBITUARY. Mrs. Robert W. Bentley. Mrs. Anna Stewart Bentley, widow of Robert W. Bentley, died Thursday at the Norwich State’ hospital, where she was taken for treatment. only a few days ago. Mrs. Beneley’s husband was a brother of the late Col. William H. Bentley. No children survive. Mrs. Bentley was a daughter of Nathan and Amelia Stewart. _Her father.for many vears kept a grocery store at the cor- ner of State and Huntington streets, New London, on the site of the New London Public library, and she lived on Starr street this city, for a num- ber of years. w Michael Murphy. The funeral of Michael Murphy was held on Friday afternoon from the fu- neral parlors of Undertaker Houri- gan on Main street, and services were held at St. Patrick’s church, Rev. T. A. officiating. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary" cemetery. The deceased was 70 years of age and diéd at the Norwich State ‘hospital on Friday and leaves no rel- atives as far as could be learned. N Picked P’s Prod Pinchot. Pinchot's Prodigious Pumphandle proclivities paralyze Pennsylvanians possessing points pertaining. to his peculiar ~ personality. — Philadelphia 3 Despite wind or weath- er a straight line con-. tinues to be ‘the shortest’ distance between two points. . Newspapers are the straight line between the factory and the . consumer. Products advertised In_ the newspapers reach a- Jefinite * public at the proper time. Dealers push goods adver-- ‘iseq the demand is created their ' doorsteps: Fast Time Has Been Made in Laying 1600 Feet of Track. Fast time has been made by the track laying gang of the Shore Line Electric railway company under the direction of Rdmd Master Thomas Guinan in putting in the extension at the end of the- West Side line. The extra stretch of track, 1600 feet In length, extends from ' Backus corner along the Salem turnpine to a point in the road about opposite the northeast corner of the fair grounds, and about opposite the home of Mrs, Fannie L. Williams. The track laying was com- menced: less than two weeks ago and tonight Roadmaster Guinan hopes to have' the job finished. 2 A cluster of lights has been set at the end-of the line. BOAT CAPTAINS FINED. er and Tug Exceeded Passenger Limits During Stohington Celebra- : tion. et . — ‘At the hearing held in New Eondon before United States Inspectors Wit- hey and Stewart,~ Captain H., Hobart Babcock, owner and captain of ~the steamer Watch Hill, which runs be- tween Wach Hill and Stonington, and Capt. Frank H. Rbbinson of the tug Westerly, charged with violation of the regulations regarding the number of passengers to be carried, each had their licenses ' suspended on’ Thursday for 30 days and a fine of $500 was im- ‘posed on the ' owners of each of ‘the craft. - Captain Babcock and Captain Rob- inson were both charged with carry- ing an excessive number of passengers onthe’ boats in which they were in command on_ Aug. 10, during thecel- ebration of the centennial of the Bat- tle of Stonington. 3 - Each vessel, the inspectors found, had on board a greater number -of passengers than could be lawfully car- ried, the Watch Hill having more than her equipment of lifeboats and life preservers would permit and the Westerly having more than allowed under terms of her current certificate of_inspection. Both the Watch Hill and the tug Westerly- wil continue to run while their captains~ are susperrded, -under the commang of other licemsed cap- tains. e e AUTO LICENSES SUSPENDED. Action Taken Against Four Drivers by Secretary of State. Secretary of State Phillips on Fri- day suspended the licenses of four au- tomobilists who recently . figured in fatalities as follows: E. M. Kelsey of New Haven, whose machine on Aug. 8 killed Charles Crawford, aged 10, in Durbam; Joseph Sandon, Jr. of Gro- ton, whose car killed.Silas Bragaw at Poquonoc Aug. 20;. N. D. Boardman of Past Haddam, who drove the machine which killed Frank Karminsky -at Moodus on Aug. 15, and E. A. Gately of New London, who&e car killed a fel- low passenger,in.an accident at Mid- dletown Auge 1. AT DAVIS THEATRE. st The Misleading Lady. A well filed house that responded with many bursts of laughter and ap- plause -to the good work of the cast saw-The Mjsleading Lady at the,Davis theatre on Friday-evening. It was an unusual and unjgue comedy-drama in threa Acts thal e Miss Evelyn ‘Watson in the title role and Beresford Lovette as the -hero wmatisfying oppor- tunities to display their talemts. Their work was uniformly well- balanced, whether for comedy touches or the more dramatic. lines, while a notable bit of characterization h wan en- thusiastic applause ‘' was- that of Al Hilton as the crack-brained individaul who ed -he was Napoleon Bona- ‘Thé minor characters were well pdrte. filled and the play made a pleasing im- | hag presston. . Firemen Had to Break In. A mattress on fire, probably from somebody having, been smoking in bed, the firemen concluded, called the au- tomobile_ to a use in Durkee lane at 7 minutes aftér noon .on Friday. e house is conducted as a hoarding ouse by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Austin, As no orle was at home and the doors were locked when the auto- chemical arrived, thé firemen had to break their way in.’ The “bed was found on fire and a hole had also been burned in the floor. Nina gallons - of Ghemical put put. the fire. 1 the windows Criminal Term Next Week—Judge Shumway toPre- side—Jury Will be Called in Wednesday—26 Cases As- 4 piEreto - 3 Sergeant Kane, icemen Maloney Quinn. Bonds $500 for each of accused. 4 e Bailey alias Willam of a "'?i accused | To Bs Given the wich on the night, of July 10. Arrest- Sergeant John H. Kane. Bonds 200. Walter Magruder of Occum, accused ogero |of stealing a motorcycle from Albert Exley and $4.76 from Alfréd Fontaine, both of Occum. Arrested on July 14, by Constable Filliger. Bonds $200. Isaac Glick accused of ‘theft of di- amond ring from clothes left in 'a tallor shop by D. T. Shea. - Arrested on July 22 by Policeman Patrick Mur- phy. Bonds $200. Albert Wiewiora, accused of man- slaughter in causing the death of Law- rence Mydock in a fight at No. 8 Sher- man street on the night of July 25. Arrested by Policemen Jobn Royston, T. J. Driscoll and John Dombroski. Bonds $1000. States Attorney Hull has decided not to call in a grand jury as was at first intended im the Wiewiora case. 3 Elmer Ford, of Central Falls, R L, accused of seduction of Rose Contols of Pawtucket. Arreged by Police- man Edward Maloney on July 31 Bonds -$1000. Joseph Duprey of Jewett City, .ac- cused of theft of about $19 from the person of John Tuckie of Taftville. Arrested by Policemen Michael Car- rol and John Casey. Bonds $1000. FARMERS' INSTITUTES IN THE COMING MONTHS. - Connecti cultural College Extension Work. The advisory board of farmers' in- stitutes of the state board of agricul- ture heid a meeting Friday in the office of the secretary- of-the board in the capitol at Hartford to consider matters reiating to the holding of institutes in Connecticut during the coming fall and winter. The following members of the board were present: Leonard H. Healey, secretary;. Charles L. Beach, H. C. C. Miles, Dr. E. H. Jenkins, H. L. Carrigus and David Stone Kelsey. The board decided to invite repre- sentatives of farmers' associations throughout the state to a conference to be held in Hartford Sept. 25 for the purpose of considering a plan for hold- ing institutes. It is the purpose to hold the insti- tutes in connection with the extension work -of -the Connecticut Agricultural college. The institutes in the past have done agreat deal of good ih the way of instructing farmers in ¢he man- agement of their farms and in the cul- tivation of crops. 1t is the intention of those.in charge of the work this year to make the institutes of greater bene- fit than they have been in the past. It is believed that with an exchange of idefs at the conference a plan will be devised which will have the effect of securing the best possible results from .the institutes. The authorities of the agricultural college are in thorough sympathy with the purpose of the in- stitutes and they may be depended on to_promote their success. FE L Smn.ry L. H. Healey spoke Friday in regard to the meetings of milk pro- ducers that have beén held in New England recently. Meetings were held in Putnam and in Hawleyville. Mr. Healey said the statements made at the meetings showed how difficult it was for the farmers to continue in the mil kbusiness at a living profit if the present price of four cents per quart to the dealer prevailed. He eald the farmers ‘were going out of” the milk business. He himself had a milk farm in Woodstock and it was-his intention to devote his time to some other kind of farming that milk producing. He recalled a statement that was made at the meeting in Putnam by a farmer to show the difficulties farmers were in to continue the milk industry at-the present” prices. He sald the farmer asid he kept 15 milch cows and during the past year he had not made a cent of profit. The farmer attributed X to the high price of grain and the cost of labor on ‘the ome hand and the low price of milk on the other. GROTON COMPLAINT AT TROLLEY LAYOUT. Business Section of the Borough to Be Cut Off. State Highway Commissioner Ben'- nett of Hartford was in Groton Fri- day_afternoon and with Selectman A. F. Hewitt and Road Commissioner C. M. Shay went over part of the new state road and trolley line layout. If the route as proposed is followed it will mean a great loss to the business section of the borough. The.plan as underetood in the borough at present is to enter Groton.near the Avery memo- rial and ‘proceed to the Thames river bridge by going on the very outskirts of the borough,- Cottage street to Broad and thence to the bridge.\ The trolley will practically follow the\uu Toad. To accommodate the business section of the borough a car will be run from the present end of the line to the junction near the Avery memorial. The layout is pot officiah but is as un- derstood about the borough. e el A i WAR: HASTENS MARRIAGE. John Carley Married to Former Nor- wich Girl. ‘With the arrival in New por(,‘K L, of John Carley, son:of the late Cap- tain Carley, it became known that he been married at Vanleek Hill, On- tario, on Monday, August 47 to Miss Dby D. P. Stefferson, of ‘New York. r. Carley met Miss Stefferson two years' ago at her summer' home ’in Stonington, Conn., but had not seen Her since until this summer, when he ran across a party of which she Thountains tn ORGS0, The wedding ‘mou n Ontarlo. e at first” was planned for October, but & the Reserve of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, of whi Smoke | | Richards NORWICH GRANGE HAS { CLASS OF CANDIDATES. Degrees at Meeting in September. At its regular meeting this week at which- Worthy Master E. C. Jewett cided ‘to omit that a meeting, but on the 23rd of September, there will be degree work with a class of candi- dates. Plans for ‘the grange exhibit at the county fair were discussed. In the entertainment part of the evening the members heard with great pleasure a number of recitations by Mrs. Grace Manning of Yantic. IN CITY COURT Two Fighters Fined—Young Men Who Took Watermelons Placed on Pro- bation. : Fines of $7.84 apiece were im by Judge Kelly in the city court on Friday morning on Zack Davis and James Lloyd for the part they took in hitting William Sharand, assistant cook on the steamer Block . Isiand. Davis is chef and Lloyd a kitchen em- ploye, and the galley too emall to hold the fighting trio. Complaints over food led to the rumpus on the trip up the river Thursday and the two men jumped on Sharand, who came out of it with a nicely swollen jaw. For taking watermelons from the patch that Farmer Silas Whipple of Leffingwell has carefully tended all season, two bright appearing young men were brought before the court. They could not even wait for the melons to get ripe, the testimony showed. Sheriff Stanton arrested them. Lawyer Desmond appeared for one young fellow whose father on Thursday had wanted him arrested on a minor offense. . On Friday, however, parental feeling regained the mastery and he gave bonds for the boy and hired the lawyer. Judge Kelly placed the-two under City Missionary North- rop’s supervision until Oct. 1.and he warned the young man who has been complained of before to walk in the narrow path or there will be a jail sentence waiting for him. INSURANCE AGENTS OUTING Connecticut '~ Mutual Men Will Guests " of E. Perry. William “E. Perry of this city meet the agents of the- Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company at New Lendon this noon in his power boat, The Mrs., and convey them to Chelsea lodge at Scotch Cap for their annual outing. There a chowder and other appetizing things will bé served at 2 o'clock, and there will be #n en- tertainment programme to keep the in- surance men - busy: and’ Dappy. - Gen- eral.. Agents -Richards and are the. prom Aniong _those expecfed. .are. Talmtor, formerly. of Norwich.and of -New -Huven, John_R, Thompson, Edgard-R. Champion, ‘Danfel Leaven- gorlz‘r;‘. Kenneéth Boynton ‘and Robert mith. ‘ will Said He Was Robbed of $300. Salvatore Mastrono of Montville was a complainant to Police Chief George Linton late Friday afternoon that he had been robbed of $300. He had been a lodger the night be- fore at police headquarters and when the ohief fifinally sifted . the matter down, the ‘told of a boy who had taken a dollar. from him on Franklin street, but there seemed considerable doubt whether the man ever had $300, and he told the police that no one knew he had the money. The boy. Antonio Barbette, 12, was arrested by Supernumerary Ralph Di- veto and confessed to taking the dol- lar. Mastrono told conflicting stories about his. own _occupation and was detained as a witness. He had evi- denly been drinking. Engagement Announced. At a family dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding in honor of their son L. Osgood Field- ing, the engagement of Albert E. Fleld- ing of the Norwich State hospital and Miss Isabelle Magee of Brooklvn. N. Y., was announced. The wedding is to take place in the early fall Osgood Fielding has béen on the U. S. S, Connecticut for over a year and this has been his first chance in that time to get ‘home. He had a 72 hour furlough from his ship which was taking on stores at Philadelphia. Miss Edna Stuart Sailing For Hom: Miss Edna A. Stuart of the N. F. A. faculty who has been summering in Europe will sail today (Saturday) from London on the Minnetonka, according to information recelved here. . Miss Stuart was one of a party of eight tourists led by Mrs. Nelson Chester. l Incidents In Society I Mr, and . Mrs. Cesare Guilwetti and daughter Anna, are the guests of Mrs, Joseph Hall at Rangeley Lakes. Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet and children of Huntington place have returned a stay at Green Island, near ‘Haven. after New Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, who is spending the summer at Nantucket, is at her hom; on Washington street for a few Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell who have been spending two weeks at Intervale, in the White Mountains, have arrived home. . Mr. and Mrs. William Birge have re- turned to their home- on Huntington place after passing August and a part of July at Watch Hillk J 5 Elackford of Alexandria, Va. . . “Miss Mabel S, Webb and Miss Mary areé spending “the Mr, and Mrs. W. Tyler. cottage on the cw o~ wit Tanny Fish 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor / We Are Proud of Them Our graduates, because they fill many of the highest sal- aried;and best paid positions in this vicinity. They have gone direct from school and made good in splendid posi- tions that demand a high grade of ability and efficiency. That has helped us, for it is this fact that has caused many of the business men to prefer . Commercial School graduates for their best Ppositions. ; YOU SHOULD ATTEND Now Young Men Al As well as older ones, may be interestedtoknow that we carry a large stock of carefully select- ed.diamonds. There is no safer in- vestment. Will be pleased to show them. Rings, Pendants or Brooches—exclusive de- signs in gold or platinum. ———— The Plaut-Cadden Co., , Established 1872 144-146 Main St., Nfl'wi’, Cct. ME-TOO MINTS at RALLION'S Breach of Peacs Charge. Herbert Chapman was brought in from the McClimon place in Preston in an automobile on Friday evening by Sergeant. John H. Kane .and Po- liceman Matthew Delaney on a breach of the peace charge, arising from a fight with Arthur Caruthers on lower Franklin street in the early part of Thursday evening. Caruthers had previcusly been arrested by Policeman Charles Smith. Night Firing at Fort Wright. There was mortar firing at Fort ‘Wright, Fishers Island Friday night, and shipping was warned to avoid the danger zone so long as the searchlight were being aused. Russia is planning to use the water power of the Caucasus for the purpose of supplying electricity in the place of steam power for the state rallroads in that portion of the empire. Last month a party of government officials left St. Petersburg to investigate the project. DIED. GEER—Suddenly, in Lisbon, Conn., Aug. 29, 1914, Eva ‘W, Geer. Notice of- funeral hereafter. PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, is accurate #nd truthful. She can prove by hundreds of people right here that her predictions do come true; business, love, marriages, true or false friends, lost or stolen propgrty, absent or.spirit friends, brings peace and harmony to families in trouble, if they g0 by her advice. She develops forces within and around you, gives you the power to re- move all obstacles. 34 Broadway, Nor- ‘wich, Conn. aug1sd Ernest E. Bull_aril VIOLIN . TEACHER - 1 i H o i i i i Peopls’s Market