Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA‘i;, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914 .. Rocky Ford Melons S¢ (ERS 9 a m tc o m. Daily, | ties went down Mon to : see A e g Mfim Dental Company, 2aty Aleeodent” " nne 1323 MES PUZZLES RUMME FLINCH PiJ NORWICH PENNANTS Nerwich, Wateh Hill and Block Island POST CARDS od MRS. EbWIN FAY ‘Babies! Soon they will be big boys * and girls, apd their faces will 3 ;ie only a memory. . Bring the'babies and we'll “catch their smiles. v LAIGHTON ¢ THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. TiCes are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON her Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. JUST ARRIVED ONE CARLOAD OF Dried Brewers’ . . O Grains Best feed on the market -for cattle. Protein 27.20 to 30% CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Ne. 11 £ 25 Ferry Street Wt coug ST v " DR.D. J. COYLE| Norwich, Tusaday, Sent. 1, 1914 First day of eutumm Many wells fa the subusbs continue ry. Church etreet was given its second oiling during Monday. This year the Ashford Bsptist con- yeation 1n oF 0 Rk September 28- 0. Sameu::nus\u.lly gl corn has been grown this season Thomas Kelley at the sanatori: o . The oyster retlrms to favor today. In spite of prices of shel ‘The. recently laid way side of the Little Plain is ap- E'if"‘"" by the many who use it aily. Charitable tions will to havé calls week for 's needs in advance of the openingof the schools. ‘The war has Increased the revenues I 8s well as chestnut trees ehioried by OHgRL this sadsort. and .w}:lead 25 g ‘ans is noted in the lon Mrs. Eva De f N 218 Bondey . e Soreten Saads Hospital. was the widow of Wil- tiamsO, b 3 Tucsdes A St 8RB U , Sepf lon i Ay ‘A number of trollsy beach p—a."& g . for the wast two o . Renovations and improvements ha: been made to the residence of Frank A. Bill, on West .Thatmes of the most attfactive West gide. i A prominent man church workers Frof. Davia . aged resident, is Pneumonia. An effect of the war ig being noticed in the Boston B t ‘Wwhere it is feared the of béads, which comes:from the will be/cut off. * plt s stated that Mr and Mrs. Leo ‘ournier wi week from an 8] ments in hicdn Hotel to George Wright pesidence in Perry street, New London. The . musical Backus hospital ‘on ' § erthe If there be any truth in the old be- lief that the last bn.#u- of - even balance of wet and 4ry, _The annual picnic of the O. E. . of . Connectfeut, celebrating o Rebert Morria, the Fouhact® of iho crder, Monday at ] soveral from Fastern Connectiont st o In the ‘West ville, Miss fi'ufnm' wich has besn saged “to take the place of Miss Lillian M. Carrell, who Tésigned to go fo o, Vi later to Pm‘mo ;‘qw ik Alonzo C. Whit a New York business man, died Sunday at Eastern Point, thx‘:uxl-u ‘was spending the summer. itis, was the b e s cause of death. who was with him at the Point, ves. The frst reunion of the Chapin family held at the h of Mr. and. Mrs. Georgs B. Chapin In West Avon last week waS €0 successful that the members of the family present decid- ¢4 lo make the ocofslon”an anfual affair. g Py Connecticut luor d it is impossible to get ahv more im- ported béers on account of the war. There is still a good supply of chas- pagne on hand, but the price has ad- vanced from $3 to $42 a case, with Prospects of a still further jump. A number of Norwich Art students and art lovers visited the exhibit of paintings at Mystic last week. Sun- day the exhibit was fres and there were many visitors. it was due to the initiative of Charles H. Davis that the beautiful pictures were shown. The teachers in New Lo know whether to be Mwl;r“zx? ° ::é They have been voted an increase of $25 salary by the school bosrd but they do not get It unless the gity grants the school board the $102,000 the bpard asks for gensral expenses. The wedding of Miss Mary Schall, daughter of Mr."snd Mrs, &‘ Schall, of the Pequot and Robert K. Stafford of Huntington, L. I, takss place at the Pequot Chapel, Septem- ber 5, at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Phillp M. Kerridge, rector of St. Jgmes Eplsco- val church, will officate. Teport that Nirs. June Caroline Dorman _died Sunday at her home in Plne Grove, in her 90th year. She was the widow of Alinder E. Dorman. Funeral ser- vices were held Monday afternoon at. the Ladles' Ald bullding in Pe Grove, and the Dody was faken 'to ‘Willimantic for burial. A OBITUARY | HARY Charles.E, Lord. The death of Charles B. Lord, 42,| Kee; occurred late M night at’ the residence of Dr. J. B. Sweet In Jewett City, where he had ‘besn for several weeks. He was the #on of the late Elias Lord, and he had been a rasi- dent of Fall River, where he was em- ployed. His fliness by his ihe brafn. ‘mother, Mrs. Sweet andiby his wife il o o and a 9 veer old child. Wedding Invitations Received. Invitations have been recetved i talh city 1o the wedding ot anrad James Surbeck and Miss Ethel Under- vood which is to place at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of tem- ber 12th at Island Camp, lslfi:.%fih' gumbaug, South cwona-y. Mr. Sur- beck {s the physical T at the New Londoh Y. M, C. A. ahd was & popular leader in the Norwich Y. M. C. A.-camp on the te river this 2 wood. Nian summer. His bride to Be i o s AL vagety and|$nd PERSONALS G. E. Hodge of Norwich, has been calling on Westerly friends. Miss Anna Calkins has returned af- ter g month’s stay at Ocean Beach. Mr, and Mrs. George A. Risley are spending several days at Atlantic City. H. Schwartz and family of Norwich are occupying the Elmore cottage at Ocean Beea: ‘William B. L. Cranston of this city is a guest at the Narragansett Hotel, ‘Watch Hill Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Dawley have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Montreal. Miss Mary Sullivan of Summit street has returned after a two months stay at Fishers Island. Mrs. Abbie A. Swan and Miss Marion' Swan have returned after spending two weeks in Scranton, Pa. O: H. Hough has returned = from Newtown_Conn., where hé has pass- ed a week’s vacation. W. I Cook and family of New Lon- don, formerly of Norwich, passed the month of August at Fishers Island. Bugene Vetter left town Monday for Portland, Maine, having spent the Weel end at his home in Greeneville, Mrs. Lillian H. Keliher of Mansfield Centre is the guest of Mrs. Linzee Hooper at her cottage at Ocean Beach. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen and sap Christopher, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Branche at Lord’s Point. Mrs, Martha Anderson has returned to Norwich after spending the past week with Miss Valerie Shannon at Ocean Beach. g Miss Anna Driscoll of North Main street left Monday for a month’'s Stay visiting Southbridge, Worcester and Boston, Mass. Mrs. M. Bernstein has returned here from a few weeks' visit in Bridgeport and vicinity, as well as Hartford, Brooklyn and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . Wyman and son William and Mies Bessie Grimes ‘have returned from a two weeks' va- cation spent in Hubbardston, Mass. Miss Fannie Branche and Miss Mar- jan C. Bartlett of this city and the Misses Dorothy and Lucy Lester of Ledyard, have returned after a vaca- tion week spent at Lord’s Point. Pr. Willis G. Alling, who has been spending the past three weeks at the Pui House, at Brooklyn, Conn., Wwent down Monday to his home in Orange street, New Haven. PROFESSOR F. D. MABREY * ON STEAMER ST. PAUL Reached Mew York . Sunday—Joined | His Family at Redding Ridge. Prof. Frederick D. Mabrey, princi- pel of Bennington, Vt, high school, was a passenger on steamer St. Paul| which reached New York on Sunday! Professor. Mabrey has been abroad gince June 15th, a part of his itinerary inclyding a walking trip in Germany. By good fortune he had completed his | visit in that country and had reached London before war had been formally declared. i He was met in New York Sunday by his brother, Nelson Lce Mabrey, of Norwich, and went at once to Red- ding Ridge, Conn), to join his wife and little son, who are visiting Mrs. rey’s relatives there. Today or Wednesday the family will motor to Ocean Beach, to spend several days with Prof. Mabrey's mother, Mrs. Louis Mabrey, before continuing to their home in Vermont. WATERFORD BARN BURNED, COWS AND HORSE KILLED Lightning Struck on the Farm of Jo- seph Peabody. Lightning_struck the big barn on the farm of Joseph Peabody of Wa- térford about 2 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, killed ten cows and a horse and burned barn, silos and- contents. The damage is estimated at $10,000. Cows and horses which were not xilled or shocked by the bolt of light- ning were loosed from stanchions and stalls and driven into the open air. Neighbors formed a bucket brigade and suoceeded in saving a small shed in which there was livestock. The Dbarn, containing 64 tons of hay and two silos partially filled with fodder, were consumed. - AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures High class comedy was featured in the bill that opened the week at the Auditorium on Monday by the attrac- tion provided by the tramp comedians Harry Vokes and Billy Welsh. 1t was not the first visit of the older partner of the act—he used to come to the Broadway theatre years ago, doing the same line of funny work—and that he still does it well was shown by the repested applause that the two got Monday for the excruciating sayings and doings that came out in their turn on the boards. Under the name of Musical Jewel a clever young artist showed a surprising command of a variety of means for producing melody ending with glasses from which he drew pleasing sounds with a violin bow. Shaw and Swan put on a taking singing and dancing act and the third number in the Trey o Hearts series got _lots of attention and maintained its hold in popular interest. Insurance Men on Outing. At Oswegatchie on Saturday the agents of the Norwich and New Lon- don districts of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company reaped some of the fewards of a contest that has been going on for the past two months. They had e gne dinnmer, and then a ball game and a series of track events and the weather had no effect on the whole-gouled enjoyment of every fea- ture of the day's entertainment. M. C, Higgins officiated as umpire and Ai Reeves and Joseph MoCarthy were the Norwich battery. New London finally noeed outa winner in the fifth, 8 to 7. Brown and Keegan of the Norwich dis- tricf won the three-legged race and Mr. gan was also victor in the quarter mile run. Miss Donovan of the Nor- Wich office took the honors in the 50 vard dash. Handsome Tomatoes. As 2 raiser of prize winning toma- toes James Murphy of Washinston street is a leader. Four picked from his garden on Monday weighed three and a half pounds. They are hand- Bome specimens of the Livingstone Beauty varety, the average measure- ment of the girth of the tomatoes pick- &d being 13 1-2 inches. By _a letter received here by friends of " Miss Nahcy E. Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lucas, written from Florence on August 16th, it is learned that the ‘were safe there and intended to sta: there as lo as conditions got mno worse. They expressed their intention of staving until they cowld sail for | bome under the American fag. NGRWIGH REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS Name Their Delegation of Fbur to Attend State Convention —E. W. Higgins, L. O. Smith, C. L. Frisbie and Wil- liam B. Young are the Choice—Complete List for Minor Conventions Also Chosen—Town Committee is Elected. In the town hall on Monday evening at eight o'clock the repubiicans held their caucus for the election of dele- gates to the state and to other minor conventions in connection with the state convention in_New Haven on September 9th and 10th. About 75 members of the party were present when Town Committee Chair- man Edward L. Burnap called the caucus to order and advised them that their first business was the elec- tion of a chairmun. Frank H. Smith nominated John H. Barpés as caucus chairman and he was dnanimously elected, taking the chdir amidd pplause, Judge Barnes thanked the, caucus for the honor, but said the only speech he had to make was that it was his honest opinien that we were going to win out. 1 Town Clerk! Charles S, Holbrook was elected clerk of the caucus. He also .| said he had no speech to make as he took his place at the desk and read the call for the caucus. For State Conyention. The nominations of delegates to the state convention was first taken up and all were ' elected as nominated without ~ opposition. State Central Committeeman John D. Hall nominat- ed Hon. Edwin W. Higgins, John T. Clark named L. O. Smith; E. L. Bur- nap brousht forward the name of C. L. Frisbie, and A. 8. Comstock presented the name of William B. Youns. ;- Congressional For the congressianal convention the names were presented in order and elected as follows: A. S. Comstock nominated by H. M. Lerou; George N. Beardow, nominated by Ennis Paisley: Louis H. Geer, nominated by Edward Crooks and George E. Hall, nominated by James C. Fitzpatrick. County Convention. The county convention delegates were duly elected in the following order: John T. Clark nominated by 'William W. Ives;, Ennis Paisley by George N. Beardow, A. B. Davies by A. J, Balley and Samuel S. Alofsin by George W. Rouse. Senatorial. For the first delegate for the sen-| atorial convention, H. H. Pettis nom- inated Frank H. Smith, A. J. Bailey named John W. McKinley, Casper K. Bailey named Frank W. Brewster and A. B. Davies named Goorge W. Rouse. When he described Mr. Rouse as “the well-known republican,” inated. l:’e caucus applauded. All were elect- Probate Convention, Delegates for the frobate convention were elected as follows: A. L. Peale, Justin Holden, H. Alofsin 2nd, ana Ar- thur R. Blackledze.® They were nom- inated Tespectively by W. E. Canfield, H. H..Pettis{ H. W, Tibbits and W. B! MecKnight. & Power to Increase Town Committtee. James C. Fitzpatrick presented a resolution which was passed, author- izing the town committee elected to increase its numbers to sixteen mem- bers if it seems wise and expedient so to do. Town Committee Members. Chairman Barnes than called for reports from the district caucuses which had been held Saturday night to select members of the town commit- ee. Allyn L. Brown reported from the first “district the names of Frank H. Smith, Joseph D. Havilang and H. H. Petils, Wwho were approved aud rati- e 'W. W. Ives reported that because of the fow attending the second dis- trict caucus it had been deemed in- advisable to make any recommenda- tion to the party caucus, but he in- vited any voters of the @istrict pres- ent to e a sglection. H. M. Lerou proposed the & of Frank H. Wood- worth, who he said he believed would mest with the pproval of the district and the town. There was applause for this and Mr., W was elected. The name of William S. Murray from the third district was ratified as reported by George E. Brooks. For the fourth district the town committee chairman, reported that the small number at the district caucus h-fiflmgz it_lnu}iln‘!;l:“to make any nomination. A, J. ey guggeste the namé of Fred J. Protdere, wWho was elected. AMr. Bailey recommended him as one Who had much interest in the work and was willing to serve the district. George F. Adams was the name from the fifth district reported by George N. Beardow and ratified by the caucus. The place from the sixth district yas filed by the name of Casper X. Balley, which was presented by James C, Blackburn, who said that the dis- trict caucus was too small to choose 2 name, but they had a good man in Mr, Bailey, who had been before the party for 4 number of years, a state- ment which was applauded. After passing a motion that dele- gates are authorizeq to furnish their own proxies and another that the town committee fill any vacancies oc- curring in its own ranks, the caucus adjourned after a session of about 20 minutes, SUBSCRIPTIONS OF $327 TO RED CQOSB FUND Norwich People - Make Response to Appeal Here—Hope for Further Re- sponses. In Tesponse to the appeal sent out a few days ago by the Norwich Branch of the Red Cross and the Board of Trade for funds to help equip a steamer with surgeons, nurses and hospital supplies, to render such ld as the American Red Cross may be ablz to give to sufferers in the Bu- ropean war, the following subscrip- tions have been received: Charles H. Osgood $200. Miss Margaret Rudd $2 Mrs, B. P. Leonard $5. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leavens, $20. Charles H. Brown $100. 3 The steamer is expected to sail on Saturday of this week and it is hoped that many more E“bs{g’ipflonl may be received. They may be sent to eith- or Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, Mr. F. J. Jeavens Mr. Dwight L. Underwood or the Boston Store Postal station. WILL RUN OFF PLAYGROUNDS RACES. Postponed Events to Be Held on Lake Street Grounds. The Norwich playsrounds closed on Saturday. The past season has been a very successful one. The attendance has been the largest of any season and tho chil through the efforts .of their teachers have spent a most en- joyable summer. g The Playsround association is very grateful to all those Who helped in any Way to make the season a success. TLake street playground will remain open for anotlier week and the children from all perts of the city are invited to enjoy the advantages of this fine ground. Miss Mary O'Connéll, Miss Hary McKay and Horace Coyie will have charge. The boys of all the playgrounds who were to take part in the senior and junior potato races on fleld day will meet at Lake street at 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The potato races will be held at this time and the prizes will be awarded. The first prizes are silver medals. The winners of the other medals may obtain them Thursday. INTEMPERANCE AND CRUELTY AS GROUNDS FOR RESERTION. Alleged in Norwich Divorce Suit— Husband in Parts Unknown. In a suit returnable before the su- perior court in September, papers in which were filed on Monday in Clerk George E. Parsons’ office, Blizabeth E. Langenbach of Norwich asks for di- vorge from Frederick J. Langenbach, formerly of Norwich, but now of parts unknown. She alleges that he has been habitually intemperate for more than a year past and also alleges in- tolerable cruelty since April 2, 1812, which is also the date of their mar- riage as given in the complaint. She asks that she be allowed to resume her maiden name of Elizabeth E. Hunter. The papers are drawn by her attorney John H. Barnes. e Broken Axle Caused Trolley Accident. An investigation of the trolley car that jumped the track Sunday night at the tannery curve showed that a broken axle caused the accident, the trolley officials said on Mond: Judge Gardiner Greene in New York. Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene, who have been abroad. reached New York on Monday on the steamer Min- nehaha. They are to be in New York .| several days, it is expected, before re- turning to their home in this city. Ward Caucuses New London. In New TLondon ward caucuses only were held ‘Monday evening and the town caucus itself will come on Thurs- day. The various delegates from the wards generally favored Richard P. Freeman for congressgan. CHANGES IN TEACHERS AT ST. PATRICK’S SCHOOL. Include Transfer of the Superintend- ent, Sister M. Emerenciana, to West Hartford Home. When St. Patrick’s school opens the £all term Tuesday, Sept. 8, there will be a number of changes in the teach- ing force. Sister M. Emerenciana, €o long the efficient superintendent of the school, has been transferréd to St. Mary’s home for the aged, West Hart- ford. Sister M. Marguerite, who taught the ninth grade, has been promoted to superior of the Sacred Heart convent, Bridgeport. Sister M. Baptiste has been promoted to superior of St. Mary’s convent, Greeneville. The new superior at St. Patrick's is Sister M. Justin, who comes from St. Catherine’s school, Hartford. Sister M. Consilic sycceeds Sister Marguerite as teacher of'the ninth grade. Other new teachers In the school are Sisters M. De Sales and M. Cresentia. The lat- ter, who will teuch the third grade, has been transferred from Stamford. All these Sisters belong to the order of the Sisters of Mercy whose mother house {s in Hartford. Their appoint- ments and transfers are all decided there by the reverend mother and her advisers after consultation with the diocesan superintendent ef parochial gehools, Rev. Willlam J. Fitzgerald, 5. et TR S RENEWING FORMER FRIENDSHIPS Mrs. George F. Wood-Smith and Lit- tle Daughter, of Pittsburgh, Visited Here, Mrs. George F. Wood-Smith and 1it- tle daughter, Jane Maxwell, of Pitts- burgh, Penn., who are guests at Ma- brey’s, Ocean Beach, spent Monday in Norwich. Mrs. Wood-Smith (Gertrude <. Mabrey), was graduated from the Norwich Normal school in 1896. She Ppassed a pleasant day renewing friend- ships with schoolmates and other friends. Mrs. 'Wood-Smith's husband, chough born in England, is an American cit- izen, but has special interest in the war in Europe, as several of his kins- men are in the king's service. He is a wealthy manufacturer of tank cars for use in the ofl reglons, which bus- iness the war has already brought nearly to a standstill, affecting many workmen and_causing great hardship, as no ofl is being moved for export, under present conditions. FUNERAL. Beatrice Isadose Stamm. The funeral of Beatrice _Isadore Stamm, infant daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. George Stamm, was held Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock _from the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Nelson Church, in Uncasville. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Adams and these two little Loys acted as bearers: Francis Skiffinston and Jo- seph Church. There were many in attendance and a large number of floral tributes. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Cassidy Reach America, A telegram received here Monday morning by Dr. Patrick Cassidy_an- hounced the safe arrival in New York on the steamer St. Paul of Dr. and Mrs, P. J. Cassidy, who have been in England the past few weeks. Dr. and Mrs, Cassidy went to Waterford dur- ing the day, where they remained to stay overnight. It is_expected that they will arrive in Norwich today (Tuesday.) e In the City Court. Nine men for intoxication and one as a vagrant were before the city court on Monday morning and were siven fines, except the one accused of vagrancy, who was warned to leave town. . A_Norwich fish dealer was accused Lindsay G. Smith, deputy game warden, of having a short lobster in his possession. The matter went over weasuring the Tobster. in order to have an expert present on WERE IN IRELAND DURING WAR EXCITEMENT Richard W. Tobin and His Son Re- turned on Steamer Adriatic. After a stay of several Ireland Richard ‘“W." Tobin and: soe Richard W. Tobin, Jr, of Frankiin street, have arriveq home. Mr. Tobin and his son left for Ireland on Jaly 15 and they intended to remain there for 2 conslderable period of time, but be- cause of the European war and acting on (‘he advice of the American consul at Cork, Ireland, they decided to ut their trip short and sail for home. When the war broke out all the banks closed their doors for a period of ten days. during which time great difficulty was encountered by Amer- lcan tourists when they attempted to et their money changed into Americ can currency. Money landers of every description took advantage of the hel less tourists and charged them e oth or - e August and then the tourists wi then ‘the to ere able to have chan; lower Tate than that Wfi"%fi money lenders. On August 4th Queenstown w: under martial law and the ten placed Was closed to navigatio The stréets soon beunm‘:{r‘:em soldiers preparing for the grea fiict and daily transports R larmy men left ‘tront. chinkq‘l;ed [0 oy gD ork, Wesley Frost, if there was danger in taking passage > fiying the British cotos ar o no hope that any W Al colors would Ty v r. Tol Iowing letter: Cork, Queenstown, August” 17, R W, . Tobin, Esqiire, qw&._ a, My Dear Mr. Tobin: A Thll; Is to certify, that :,y' }mtaaluo fiu'é{ the nsuls in Great Bri E, haxsbeon in touch o u"’cm wfi menced are convi) that there virtually no_daneer in taking under the British flag for T We Pave heen so advising all inquir- ers, including ladies and minor chil- drgn. I do not at present anticipate that any American war ves or ::‘husrtves;ell fly&ns the Ammefi'-"fi: ouch at e#nstos weeks to come. Ao 56 In your position I should have mo hesitancy in embark . chile ing with'a minor 1 18 ours very sincerely, WESLEY FROST. merican Consul. raticcordingly e Tobln made ar- gement on the Adrietic the White: Star 1né. It I Al‘mpnl'dfig to book cabin passage on any of that line’s steamers, as the eabins have all been taken untll October 15. The majority of the tourists return home Had to book a5 third class o sengers, bu ter the had by the payment of ar extra fee they Were given many privileges that fhey would not otherwise have enjoyed. rx»t_hg;:zm 't;x;tul:;nble to convince the ul es s son was American born he had to pay $4 before they would permit the lad to sail with his father. However as soon as Mr. o- bin sends a copy of the boy’s birth certificate back to the authorities the money will be refunded him. ‘The train service in the country was véry ‘unrelidble, as the railroads have been appropriated by-the government for military uses and the hotel accom- modations’ were poor, but Mr. Tobin ;lthtge;l ‘:o iflt:“;: :hrum for * the ight of August 20, the night he matled. The nexi morig Avkus 21, at 7 oclock, they embarked or 2 tender which was to convey them to the Adriatic at sea. The officers of Adriatic, so they put back to land and all the passengers were to disembark. A little later in the day they made a second att the liner, with no better Success and were again forceq to land. In the eve- ing a third attempt was made and the steamer was finally located with the use of searchlights, ‘Considerable distance from land and the passengers were put on board. Two or three days after embarking on the big liner the steward told the third class or steerage passengers tHat rates had advanced since they had pur- chased their passage and they were forced to pay an additional foe. Mauy protested, but to no avail. A number of the third class passerigers, by pay- ment of additional money, were allow- ed to eat in the dining room o the upper deck. Jugt before the ship docked at New York' a wireless . was rec from the American Protective assoctation offering assistance financlally or other- wise to any of the tourists who were in need. The ship docked at New York early Saturday morning, August 29th and 21l the passengers, cabln and Steerage, were landed at the same wharf. This was much appreciated as it saved the steerage passengers the_inconveniences attached to a trip o E'lis Island. All were kindly and considerately treated by the immigra- tion authorities and Boy Scouts in uni- form were at the pier to offer apy assistance they could such Zs cafry- Ing-hand bags, etc. for the passengers. There were about 2,000 pasSengers on board and the crew numbered about 350, making in all & total of 2,350 Peo~ ple. % It is sald that’the liner is to pro- ceed to Halifax where Canadian sol- giers will embark for the front and accommodations are now being pro- bided for vthe army men abeard the Adriatic, CARPENTERS PLAN FOR BRIDGEPORT LABOR DAY Thames Union Expects to Have Good Representation in Big Demonstra- tion, s The méeting of Thafes unidn, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A., held in Carpenters’ hail Monday night was largely attended and much interest was shown in the proceedings. The meeting was held for the purpose of making plans for the big labor dem- onstration in Bridgeport on Labot day and it is expected that there will be good sized delegation from the Nor- ich Carpenters’ union. Another meet- g will be held later in the week at which tipne additional plans will_be made. L Incidents In Society Mrs. T. B. Blackstone of Chicage and Miss Ella Norton are guests at the Ocean house, Watch Hill. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham goes to Bastern Point today to visit her aunt, Mrs. W. 8. S. Russell, of Brooks Iyn, N. Y., at her summer home. 1 Former Congressman and Mre. B, W. Higgins entertained a house party. over the week end at their summer home on thegThames at Massapeas. News was received Monday that Miss C. C. Bachelor of East Town street and party had embarked on stéamer Alphene from Italy on their ho: trip. Migs Tibblts of Broad street is a suest of her brother, Edward H. Tib- bits, who has been in the office of the Ocean house at Watch Hill during ths past summer. not only 1 American | the tender were unable to locate the t to locate | STOP SUFFERING FROM FSTHMA OR HAY FEVER) 1f Asthmador does not instantly re- lieve the very worst attacksof Asthma, Bronchial Asthma and the Asthmatic symptoms accompanying Hay Fever your money will be returned, is the terms upon which Pitcher and Service announce they are selling ‘Dr. Rudplph Schiffmann’'s Asthmador and Asthma- dor Cigavettes. No matter how in- veterate or obstinate your case, or bow often or violent the attacks, Asthmador will instantly relieve you, usually in ten secofds but. always within fifteen minutds. These Druggists hajve been authoriz- ed by the Doctor to sell every pack- ® of his Asthmador on.a guarantee eturn the money in every singlé case where it does not give instant- aneous relief, or is not found the very best remedy éver used. You will be the ecle judge yourself “Sl under this = ‘guaran by tcher and ¢ sbsolutely mo risk is run in Persons living elsewhere - under the same guarantee thelr local druugist or direct by will _be -IDr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. bmn" TEOUS AND ABLE. Julian R. Dillaby Praised as Boston’s Unofficial Ballot Law Commission. it newsy column. Among _the the Boston Traveler makes Ag complimentary refer- & former city editor of The state has an official ballot law fon to decide tangles in the n laws, but its capable unoffi- c ot law commiasion is Julian R of Becretary,of State Dona- e, Mr. has charge of on where nomination Papers are flled. and many a kffotty Pproblem is brought to him for settle- Toent. Those who have come fnto contact with him speak in the highest of his courtesy and ability. -Inciden- tally,” he saves theiofficial ballot law | commission eoum-&m- work as the g& of his expert knowledge of the 3 e, Davigs Was in Wales. By a letter reeelved by Attorney An- dfew B. Daviés from his sister, Miss Emllle Maud Davies, he has learned that over two weeks ago she was in fales and hoped to get to England -n&% sail for this country about the F1th of August. = Speaking of Stenotypy Miss Bertha Wiemann, of Poquetanuck, after five months’ study of Steno- typy at THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE received her certificate of graduation in this subject and IMMEDIATELY was placed BY THE SCHOOL as permanent Stenotypist ~ with The Shay Fertilizer Co., of Groton, at a good salary, taking the place of an experienced stenogra- pher. The only school in Norwich where this subject is taught is 99 - 105 Main Street. Peopies’s M 6 Franklin Street JusTi b | We have a complets’stepk COAL andLUI Brick, Lime ahd Gement, pleased to receive your ing Central Wharf, Free Bi CALAMITE 6! My Coal Is All Kept Undar- MISS M. C. Made of cholcest is” easily and quickiy edf on not_become d hurried tollet wh motoring. Just the an with a high fo in hair which has its beauty and 18 in own hair. Lt 306 Main Street, next to Tel, 652-4. % FINNAN HADDIE In Glass at RALLION’S OLD DR. PILES 18 HAKRIS’ nanutaciurea’ ana sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Btreet, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A HARRIS, R. F. D. 6 Nerwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. MUSICIANS’ NOTICE There will be n Speelal Meeting of Loeal 335, A. F. of ., Tuesday Even- fng, Sept. 1st, 1914, at 7.15 p. m. A full aftendance s required, very ime portent buxiness is to be tramaacted. sepld / EMEDY FOR DR.R.J, COLLJ DENTIST TuThS F. C. ATCHISON, M. PHYSICIAN AND 8 Room 1, Second Floor, Night ’phone 3 tn Willimantio - twe weela g