Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1914, Page 7

T NORWICH BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -2, 1914 1 £ | g 168 MAIN STREET. va ¥y J/-—AT— 1647 1861 to the of 2.5, Als 25 and 27 Franklin St ALL GRADES OF j—lamilton Watches Adam’s Tavern ublic the fiest standard of Europe and an, Pilsner, Culmbach Pale and Burton Muers Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker X e, Frank Jones' Nourish- ‘:l‘. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, reiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town 'Telephone 447-12 18141014 CO AL LEHIGH VALLEY Nut DPR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN : Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conn. cGrory Building, bverl\auling afid Repair Work all kinds on Automobiles, i Wagons, Trucks #nd Carts. % Mechanical Repai Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED 2 $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf ‘Telephone 884. - , Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering’ and Wood Work. g in all its branches. by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East Diamon is ) Diamonds Diameonds . John & Geo. H. Bliss 26 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building ‘Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Hivarian THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. Gloudy Wednesday, probably follow~ ed by showers; Thursday cloudy and cooler, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast and cooler, with local thun- derstorms and fresh southwest to northwest winds. The outlook for Thursday is gen- erally clear and cooler, 3 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther, Bar. 78 m 61 30.13 1z m, 83 30.14 6 p.m. 4 %6 3015 Highest 86, lowest ; Comparisons, Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. ' Sum, Moon and Tidgs. 1 s et || F00. | 2627 - I p_m. (| . m. || 5 m m. Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which 15 followed by flood tida. GREENEVILLE Auto Ran Off Embankment, But Little . Damage Resulted—Thomas Young Enjoying Trip to Washington— Other Interesting Notes. An automobile driver headed for Taftville ran his machine off the em- bankment just north of Tuckie's sa- 1oon on Boswell avenue Tuesday morn- ing about 9 o'clock, but escaped with little Gamage. The machine was soon placed on the road and the driver con- tinued on his way. On Trip to Washington, D, C. Thomas Young, clerk -for A. B. Maine, and Mrs. Young are enjoying a trip to New York, Washington, D. C., and Providence. They will be gone a week. Personals and Notes. A number of the trees on Central avenue are being trimmed. Harry Covey of Freeman avenue is substituting at A. B. Maine's grocery store. Mrs, George Geer and sons, Louis and Chauncey, have returned from a visit to Mystic. Willlam Hastings has returned after passing his annual vacation at Provi- dence and Dorchester. B. R, Tilly and family have returned from Ocean Beach, where they have been for some week: Mrs. C, McDougal ¢nd son William of Hickory Street are passing a few days in Canterbury. Y. David Compbell and Arthur Campbell have returned after spend- ing a week at New York. Mrs, John Downes and Miss Eliza- beth Downes have returned after passe ing a few days in Providence. Frank Leonard, Miss Belle Leonard, John Reardon end Mies Mary Butler have returned after passing a week at the New National at Block Island. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Meeting of Taftville Soccer Football Club—Teams Selected for Practice Games—Funeral of Joseph Benoit— Personals. i The Taftville soccer football club held a general meeting in their head- quarters at the Lincoln club Monday evening, when the usual routine busi- ness was transacted. The secretary received the signaturés of 20 players Wwho wish to be registered by the Taft- ville club for the coming season. ere wil] be a practice game Saturday af- ternoon in which all intending to play on the team are expected to partici- pate. Two teams were selected by the committee for the practice game. The club will later select their cup fighters for the opening game against Baltic on Saturday, Sept. 12. The teams selected for Saturday's ‘practice game are as follows: B. Sutton's team—Goal, H. Finlay- son; fullbacks, E. Sutton (1), F. Des- pardin (1); halfbacks, W. White (r), F. Knowles (1), F. Greénhalgh (c); for wards, .J. A. Pearson (ro), E. Gree; halgh (rf), J. Blanchette (c), W. Ma- thers t),'S. Armitage (lo). A. Finlayson's team-—Goal, R. Pill; ing fullbacks, H. DeCelles (r), W. Murdock (1); halfbacks, L. Stott (r), A. Murdock (1), A. Bardsley (c): for- wards, R. Pilling (ro), A. Finlayson (rt), W. Wilson (¢), E. Davenport (It), Jess Greenhalsh (1o). FUNERAL. Joseph Benoit, ‘The funeral of Joseph Benoit was held from his late home, No. 3 South Slater avenue, Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, with services in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiating. The bearers were Frank Benoit, Joseph Benoit, Matthew Paradis and Arthur Adams, and burial took place in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and there were a number of handsome floral offerings. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Last Bake of the Season. The Sullivan-Benoit club are to hold their annual gathering on Sunday and | the bake will take place at the Nat- %! uralization club grounds. This is the i last bake of the year for the club and they are striving to make it the banner event of the season. It is planned to | cutertain 150 guests and a royal time is anticlpated by all. . Personals and Notes. John Depathy of New London was a visitor in Taftville#on Tuesday. The general appearance of the fence at the corner of Providence and Front GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 642-2. Tel. Lady Assistant On Opening Day of Cnmmnl Case Was Called. George Williams, accused of the theft of a horse in New London; Thomag Rhodes of New London, ac- cused of abuse and non-support of his wife, and Walter Magruder of Occum, accused of the theft of a motorcycle; were three prisoners who pleaded| gullty at the opening of the September term of the criminal superior court here on Tuesday afternoon. Sentences were not promounced. Twenty-siX others who were put to plea answered the accusations against them by cay- ing they were not guilty. : Court opened at. 2 oelock with Judge Milton A. Shumway on the bench and Deputy Sheriff Herbert A. Draper calling the official announce- ment of the opening of the term. Prayer was offered by Rev. George H. Strouse of the First Baptist church, Who occupied a seat by the side of the Jjudge during the session of the court. State’s Attorney Hadlai A. Hull promptly began to put the prisoners to plea and the following business was disposed of: Harry H. Bailey, alias Willlam Bailey, aged 17, breaking and enter- ing and theft of a watch valued at $1.50 from the boat of Herman Jackel, Jr., in Norwich harbor on the night of April 14. Not guilty. R. M. Douglass was assigned as attorney and guardian ad’ litem. Attorney Desmond Interpreted. John Canegee, who is French and speaks little of the English language, had no attorney. At the request of Judge Shumway, Attorney J. J. Des- mond interpreted the information to him. ‘The prisoner was accused of as- sault and battery on Josephine Ken- nedy on July 1ith at Voluntown. He pleaded not guilty. 2 Calogero Chiappone of Waterford, whose attorney was Clayton B. Smith, accused of entering and stealing a Jersey bull from the building of Henry Rathbone on Aug. 6, in Montville. Not Builty. Ernest Charles of Norwich, accused of taking $5 from the pockets of Peter Combies in Norwich on July 3. Not guilty. John H. Barnes was his law- yer. . Stanislaw Czaiko of Waterford had the information against him conveyed to him in the Polish language by Ignatz Yagella. The prisoner was ac- cused of theft of three hens of the aggregate value of $3 on May 9th from the place of Mary Micnasz in Water- ford. Not guilty. His counsel was John H. Barnes. Portuguese Interpreter. Sylvia De Barros of Norwich, ac- cused with assault with intent to kill, made himself understood to the court by calling on a friend named Joe, who came from among the spectators’ seats, and spoke to the accused in the Portuguese language. Attorney H. H. Pettis was assigned as lawyer. De Barros pleaded not guilty to'attempt- ing to kill John J. O'Connell of Nor- wich with a knife on the night of May 8 in Norwich. Ralph Douglass of Voluntown, charged with beating a horse to death in Voluntown on June 10, pleaded not gullty. He had C. V. Jates for coun- sel. Joseph Duprey of Jewett City had T. E. Babcock assigned as atforney. The charge against Duprey was of taking $19.90 from John Tuckie in Nor- wich on Aug. 10. Not guilty. % Theft of $250 Power Boat. John Erickson, John White and Ed- ward Vincent, all mjnors, charged with theft of the power boat of Manuel Belos on July 20th in New London, valued at $250. All pleaded not guilty, Attorney V. P. A. Quinn was assigned 28 counsel. Elmer Ford, a minor, of Central Falls, R. I, accused of felonious_as- sault’ and_carnal knowledge of Rose Contois of Pawtucket in Norwich on Aug. 31st, pleaded not guilty. Attor- ney Cunningham was assigned as counsel. Rhode Island Attorney Introduced. Robert I. Havéns of Stonington, ac- cused of adultery With Mrs. Bertha J. Denison, wife of Thomas Denison, on Feb. 21 at Stoninflon. Not _guilty. Attorney Agard appeared for the ac- cused and introduced Attornéy Davis of the Rhode Island bar, who was also counsel for Havens. William Hourlgan and _Lawrence Nealon of Norwich, accused of taking $10 from Frederick Watson on May 10 at Norwich. Both pleaded not guilty. Harry Kenyon of Stonington, 18, ac- cused of entering on June 9._at night the building of Harry Babcock at Stonington. Not guilly. ~Attorney S. S. Thresher was assigned as guardian ad litem and counsel. Albert Lanphere of Waterford, as- sault and battery on Peter Layton on May 21. Not guilty. Magruder Pleaded Guilty, Walter Magruder of Occum, accused of stealing a motorcycle on July 4 from Albert Exley, valued at $55. The accused pleaded guilty. William Pinder of New London, col- ored, assault with intent to kill' John Fisher with a heavy iron bar in New London on July 7. Not guilty. Attor- ney Clayton B. Smith was appointed counsel. Gullty of Non-Suppert. Thomas Rhcdes of New London, charged with abuse of and neglétting to support his wife from January of this year. He pleaded guilty. George A. Rice, a minor, of Water- —_— streets is being improved by a coat of paint. John Dejarlais has returned _after spending a week at Coney Island. Fred Stone has returned after spend- ing three weeks in Fall River. Charles McSheffrey of Lynn, Mass., %:s spending a few days at his home ere. Ford, 1914 model. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Torrance and family have returned after pass- ing two weeks at Mystic and Watch HilL The moving pictures are dally gain- ing in popularity among Taftviile peo- ple, and for the past few nights the local theatre has been turning away many would-be patrons. Miss Marian Dielenschneider of South Manchester is_the guest of her cousin, Miss Monica Donovan, of Mer- chants avenue, where she will remain yntil the opening of her school, Sept. The electric lights on Merchants' avenue were put out of commission by the lightning during the storm Satur- day night and as the damage had not been repaired Monday night several of the local stores had to resort to lamps as a means of providing light while they carried on business. THREE ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY Superior Court Here—George Williams, Thomas Rhodes and Walter Magruder Admit Their Guilt—31 Prisoners in the Pen—Isaac Glick, Out on Bonds of $200, Did Not Appear in Court When His ford, accused of statutory burgiary at the building of Henry L. Watrous and Lester L. Watrous in Waterford on Feb. 23, pleaded not guilty. . Attorney Smith was counsel. \ Theft in Norwich Harbor. George Stone of Taftville, accused of statutory burglary in_theft of goods from the boat of J. F. Sheridan in Nor- wich harbor on the night of July Sth. Not guilty. Joseph Turcojte and a boy named Appleby are also named in the accusation, but they have escaped arrest so far. 2 Frank P. Trowbridge, of Montriils, who is almost stone deaf, accussd af assault and battery on 1. Weinstein on Feb. 4, pleaded not guilty. John H. Barnes s his attorn Wm. Tryon, of New London, ac cused of indecent assault upon Glady Stark on July 15 at New London. Not guilty. Norwich Manslaughter Case. Albert Wiewiora, of ..orwich, ac- cused of manslaughter in causing the death of Lawrence Mydock at § Sherman street in this city on the night of July 25 by striking, beating and kicking Mydock and _continuing the beating after he had thrown My- dock to the ground, and giving him two mortal wounds, which fractured Mydock’s skull in two places, so that Mydock died on July 27th. The accused was without means and Attorney Thomas M. Shields was appointed as his counsel. The ac- cused pleaded mot guilty. Guilty of Stealing a Horse. George Williams of New London, ac- cused of theft of a_harse valued at $100, from Barnard Belgrade on June 24 pleaded guilty. He had no counsel and did not wish any. Bonds of $2000 for Wiewiora, In the Wiewiora manslaughter case, attorney Thomas M. Shields made a plea to the court for a moderate bail and suggested $1,000, but State’s At- torney Hull thought this small and Judge Shumway made the bail $2,000. Bonds Reduced for ‘Two Boys. Attorney W. G. Murray made a state ment (o the court on behalf of An- tony Sadowski, 11, and Stanley Yorsk. 9, two boys who had been charged with breaking into places in Jewett City and had been sent to the state reform school, but had been released from there under bonds of 3500 on an appeal brought by the attorney. - He now asked to have the bond reduced to $100° for each, which the court al- lowed and the case was continued to January. Henry Rondeau of Griswold, ac- cused of entering the building of Phil- ias Grenier at Griswold on June 27th, in the night. and represented by At- torney W. G. Murray, pleaded mnot guilty. Murderous Assault in Borah. Thomas Kumska and Peter Kam- inska, both minors, and both of Boz- rah accused of assault with intent to kill Paul Kornoutski on May 26th at Bozrah with some sharp instruments, pleaded not guilty. Attorney H. H. Pettis . was assigned to Kumska and Attorney T. M. Shields to Kaminska. At 0 a recess for half an hour was taken to allow counsel to confer with those to whom they had been assigned. —eserted In a Few Months, Married on June 28, 1909, to LeRoy R. Hubbard of New London, Imogene L. Cook Hubbard of the same place charges that she was deserted by him in November of the same year. The papers in the divorce suif she has brought on these grounds were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the super- jor court and the suit is returnable in September. When court came in again after the recess, the state’s attorney said that there was not further business for the day and Judge Shumway had court adjourned to the next morning at 10 o'clock when it is expected that the first of the trials for the session will be taken up. Isaac Glick Absent. Isaac Glick of this city who.was em- ploved in a tailor shop here and was accused of the theft of a diamond ring left by D. T. Shea for repairs at the shop, was not in court when his case from the pockets of a pair of trousers was called. He has been out under bond of $200 since he was bound over trom the Norwich police court in July. Sheriff Sydney A. Brown was in charge of the prisoners asisted by Jailers Oscar/H. Main from the Nor- wich jail and Winder E. Reed from the New TLondon jail with deputy sheriffs . There were 31 men in the pen, the space behind the steel grat- ing being hardly enough to accom- modate them. One woman prisoner had a seat out- side. Sixteen of the prisoners came from the Norwich jail and fifteen from New London. Jury On Hand Today. The jurors have been summoned to be present this morning. Those drawn for jury duty are the following: William Weldon Herbert A. Gard- ner, John D. Rogers, Hans Larsen, Norwich; Otis A. Browning, Nathan H. Hall, Maurice Flynn, Preston: Ar- thur C. Standish, John F. O'Connell, Colchester, John ~F. Hennon, James F. Crary, William E. Payton, Gri wold; George H. Hoxie, Elmer L. Pultz, Albert G. Kneeland, Lebanon; Horace G. Lewis, Chester S. Mains North Stonington; John McManus, Bozrah; William J. Brassil, Franklin; Samuel Milner, Frank A. Fitch, Sprague; George A. Kennedy, Lisbon; Charles A. Williams, Salem; Leonard B._Kinnie, Voluntown. AL Mallnowski from New Britain, a Polish interpreter, was used in.several cases during the day. BAPTIST CHURCHES HERE FOR COUNTY ASSOCIATION. James Clifford has purchased 2 new }97th Annual With Central Baptist @ Next Wednesday and Thursday. The Central Baptist church is pre- paring to entertain the New London Baptist association next week, meeting or here on Wednesday and Thu its 97th annual meeting. 1t is ex that about 40 or 50 delegates will be entertained over Wednesday night in the homes of the church members, while the attendance at the anniver- sary sessions from all the Baptist churches of the county will bring from 200 to 300 people to the meetings. The following is the programme pre- pared: sday Wecdnesday Morning. 10.30—Devotional service, Deacon C. Edward Smith. 10.45—A Word of Weicome, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. 11.00—Organization: The letter of the entertaining church, the report of the nominating committee, election of offi- cers and a trustee, the rules of order, the report of the committee of ar- invitation to visiting brethre: introduction of new pastors. 11.80—The History of the Colchester Church, Rev. B. D. Remington. 12.00—The annual sermon, George Ringrose. . 12.30—Adjournment for dinner. Wednesday Afterncon. 'he Woman's Foreign Missicn- ty. 45—Appointment of committegs. 3.00—The Missionary sermon, Rev. J A. Elder. 3.30—The Dainy Day, Rev. W. B Matteson, D. D.; offerfng for Ministers’ Home society. 1.00—The Work of Our Soclety in Burma, Rev. Walter Bushnell 4.30—Questionaire, conducted by Rev Mr. Bushell. 5.00—Adjournment for supper. Wednesday Evening. 7.15—The Young People’s Rally: A service of praise and prayer, the re- port of the committee on young peo- ple’'s wor the offering, anthem by the Central (D wich) church quartette. 7.45—Don’t Die on Third Base, Rev. liam Franklin Rowley. Thursday Morning. 9.15—Devotional service, Rev. John Sheldon, 9.30—Reports: The treasurer, Rev. J. G, Ward, the board of trustees, the dnmhtee on the state of religion, the missionary committee, the committee on obituaries, the committee on reso- luticns, the committee on place and preachers. 10.45—A New Thing Under the Sun, . B. Coat D. D. v _The Mission of the Baptists, - Cunningham. 11.45—Evangelism, a general discus- sion conducted by Rev. Mr Cunning- ham and opened by six‘minute re- marks by Rev. G. E. Lamphere and Rev. G. H. Strouse. 12.30—Adjournment for dinner. Thursday Afternoon. ic Woman's Home JMission Rev. socief : .{5—Reports and unfinished busi- ness, 3.00—The Personal Religion of Jesus Christ, Rev. John R. Brown, Ph. D. 3.30—Closing prayer and adjourn- ment. In Charge of Cheney Swimming Pool. Nicholas V. Walsh, who has been spending the month of August on Block and, returned to his home in this city on Tuesday, and today he leaves WI-0-NA HIRST AlD T SICK STEMACHS Distress after eating, belching of gas and undigested food, that lump of lead feeling in the stomach, sick headache, biliousness und lack of energy, indicate dyspepsia. Now—at once—is ths time {0, remove the causs and stop the dia- ss. . Mi-o-na is the remedy. Sw-c1y get a bOX of these health-restciing tablets from any druggist today. Their action is safe, effective and immediate. Be- sides qui stopping the distress M o-na soothes the irritated walls cf the stomach and strengthens the gastric slands so that they pour out their daily supiay of digestive materials—your food is promptly digested and assimilated, the entire system is properly nourished —Vvou feel strons, energetic, and per- fegtly well. 1i-0-na is not an expériment—is not 2 cure-all—it's a scientific remedy rec- ommended only for indigestion distress and out-of-order stomachs. These health-giving and harmless tublets ars 2 household remedy—keep them handy whethér at home or traveling. Always sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., on money back if not-benefited plan. You can surely afford to try a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na on this basis. T ———— cus Hill was iy Noank for the past’ few days, returning Monday. Miss Annte Lynch of East Town street is passing several weeks in Westerly, R. I, with her cousin, Mrs. ¥. L. Grosse. B. H. Jones of Seg Harbor, Long.Is- iand, spent the week-end at’the home home of his son, Capt. H. on Vergason avenue. . Jones, Mrs. May Fordham has returned to lLier home on Vergason avenue after two weeks' visit with relatives in Sag Hargor, Long Island. ' Lewis Bussey of Meriden returned last week after a few weeks' visit with his sister, Mrs. Burrill W. Lath- rop of Town street. for Souta Manchester, where he again takes charge of the Cheney swimming pool, a position which he held untll Aug: 1. when that rec:sation, place tem- porarily suspended. Oct. 1 Mr. Walsh will begin the studies of the second vear in the Yale Medical school. TEA GARDEN CONTINUES TO ATTRACT MANY. 25 School Children Were Among Those at North Stonington. The, second day of the Tea Garden on the lawn of the Congregational church in North Stonington, for the benefit of the children’s playground passed off pleasantly on Tuesday al- though the attendance was- not quite 0 large as on the opening day. Miss Fannie M. Thempson was chairman of the committee in charge. She. was assisted by Mrs. Reuben D. Cook, Mrs. Lucian Drury and Mrs. L. F. Parks. The waitresses were Miss Ruth Thompson, Muriel Langworthy, Fan- nie Avery and Evelyn Maine. W. W. Evans of Worcester was among the visitors. Several from Norwich were registered. B. F. Williams of Mystic brought a large automobile party. Twenty-five children were in at- tendance at the playground, and the visitors found much of interest in ob- serving their various diversions. Band Concert Was Big Attraction. The band concert at Mohegan park on Sunday attracted a record breaking crowd there from 3 o'clock on in the afiernoon. It was cstimated that there 500 people at the park. A spe- cial bandstand had been erected on the knoll near the dam and the hillside and the grounds around were black with people. L. H. Maffitt, who has the refreshment privilege at the park, and provided for the band and the boy cor- netist, Harry Brown Allen, was well Pleased with the response the public made to his effort to furnish an at- traction and intends to have the band again before the season closes. NORWICH TOWN Purse of Gold‘for Rt»;. George H. Ewing on Anniversary—Forty-six at Plain Hill C. E. Meeting. Automobiles, the school wagon and krivate vehicles carried people up to Plain Hill, Sunday evening to the Christain ' Endeavor meeting, which was held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stott. The fine ew was greatly enjoyed. From this point one can see trolley cars going down Mohegan hill near New London, and get glimpses of different parts of, the town of Montville. The service was most helpful, forty-six being pres- ent. H. L. Yerrington with his clar- ionet and Theodore Sterry, violinist, led the singing. Theodore Sterry also gave a violin solo. Heard and Seen. Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill is visiting friends in Hartford. Edward Grosse of Westerly, R. I, is visiting relatives on East Town street for a few weeks. Wilimantic has been passing a week with friends on Lafayette street. Mre. Thomas Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ennis of Brooklyn, Conn., visited at the home of Mr. and Mr: Louis Olsen on the Scotland road lasf week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pendleton of Waterhury Spent. their vacation of two weeks which comes in _August, with their parents_ Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Pendleton of Wauwecus Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton and daughters, Misses_Mildred and Gladys Pendleton who have been _spending ten davs in Noank, returned Monday to their home on Wauwecus Hill PURSE OF GOLD Presented Rev. George H.sEwing on Tenth Anniversary of torate. After four weeks' vacation Rev. George H. Ewing on Sunday occupied the pulpit of the First Congregational church. At that time he thanked the people for the purse of gold presented on his return. it being the tenth anni- versary of his pastorate. Lemonade Profits $12. The members of the Junior En- cavor society of the First Congrega- onal church who have been selling lemonade Saturdays this summer at the church well on .the Green, cleared $12 from their effort. Part of this will be sent for the Headquarters' Luilding to be erected in Boston. Starting for Virginia. Mrs, Martha Richmond of Plainfield and her caughter, Mrs. William John- son, of Hickoxy, North Carolina, who has’ been spending a few months north, have been visiting Mrs. Julla_Talbot of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Johnson left Monday for Providence where she will take passage for Norfolk, Virginia. Local Small Notes. Mrg. Albert Pendleton of Wauwe- After passing two weeks at their home on Town street Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kinney and Miss Ruth Lucas have returned to Poquetanuck. After a week at Noyes Beach Farm, “Veekapaug, R. L, and several days with friends uptown, Miss Maud Hayes returned Monday to Bristol. Mrs. John Duff of Rockwell street who has been ill for some weeks past was able,to spend the day recently with friends on Lafayette street. Mr, and Mrs. Tyler Winchester of Willimantic were here to spend Sun- day, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Thayer of Otrobando avenue. Feeding Sweot Corn to Poultry. Cori and grain for poultty have no increased in price that some.farmers in this vicinity are feeding daily doz- ens of ears of sweet corn to the chick- ens. \ Mrs. Elmer Smith and little son re- turned Monday to Waltham, Mas: after o week's visit with relatives here, 3Tr. Smith coming for the week:end to. accompany them home. BORN. i % BRIGGS—In Pravidence, R. T, Au 1914, a_daughter, Cardlyn Clatk, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace 1. Briggs, for- merly of this city. e s N MARRIED. . Adam _Antonio 3 U004 385 Bassilia Doucas of Norwich. gt 4 LONONOCHIK — KORC! — In B orwich, Aug. 29, 1914 by Rev. Gro- deon Marchalevich, Nikipor Konono- chik and Miss Elena Korchak, both of Montville. R CARLEY — STEFFERSON — In On- tario, Canada, Aug. 81, 1914 John Carléy of Ontario and Miss Abby D. Stefterson of New York city and Stonington, Conn. WINSLOW — WHITAKER — At Niag- .ara Falls, N. Y. Aug. 27, h‘i' Rev, Willlam Galpin, Franklin Reld Wh- slow of Utica, N. Y. and Margaret Tieath Whitaker of New London, Conn. SNOW — FULLER — /In Hampton, Sept. 1, 1914, by Rev. Sherrod Soule 2 ord, Ra: ond C. Snow of Poston and” Miss Prisclila | Alden Fuller of Hampton. FERGUSON — SMITH — In North Windhans, Sept. 1, 1914, by Rev. Wil- lizm S, Beard, Miss Huth C. Smith and James E. Ferguson of Williman- tie. CULOTTI — PISCATELLI — In Nor- wich, Sept. 1, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, Pietro Culotti snd Domenica Piscatelli, both of this city DIED. ER—In Middletown, Conn., Aug. , 1914, Isaac Emers: Palmer, a native of Montville, In his T9th vear. WEBDB- Rochester, N. ¥., Sept. 1, 1914, Frank Andrews Webb, formerly of this city. LORD—In_ Griswold, Sept. 1. 1914, < s Lord, aged 42 years. y ices st the Paohaug church F 2 fternoon at 2 o'clock. REYONLDS—In Coventry, Sept. 1, Ida 1., wife of John H. Reynolds, of Babcock Hill. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND— rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SUMMER SHOES At Still Lower Prices To close them out today. See the. Ladles’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.98. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Shea & Burke 41 Main Strect ' . Largest and Best Business School Seelng is believing; that is why we want you to call to see how we can save you time, money and hard work. Norwich Commercial School course of training is the best becayse it is the most com- plete and up-to-date You should call and see for yourself, then youwll under- « stand why it is that leading business men, our graduates, and those who have attended elsewhere recommend the Nor- wich Commercial Schodl to you as the best school for Yyou to attend. Norwich Comercal Schoal #-See ads on pages 5 ‘and 6 American LARM Imported GCLOCKS Big Bens and Baby Bens, and all makes of American and Im- ported_Alarm Clocks AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Every Clock I sell tested and nteed. A Guaranteed Alarm k for 75 cents. First-class Repairing of Clocks and Watches. e J. Ogulnick & Co. 6 Franklin St,, Norwich Opp. Bulletin Office T. F. BURNS 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane - GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Narwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 DO IT NOW 30, | Ther¢’s an economy as well as_com- fort reason why you should TALK HEATERS WITH US NOW. The September cost of mium. P} J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street D T : _— e ONE CARLOAD OF Dried Brewers’ Grains Best feed on the market | for cattle. Protein 27.20 to 30% CHAS. SLOSBERE 3 Cove Street O s growing Toe Nails treat without pain. ing, Manicur- Treatment and your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 GAMES (Take Elevator) CROQUET SETS PUZZLES CORTELLA RUMME ROOK FLINCH PLAZA Pi¢ NORWICH PENNANTS . Norwich, Watch Hill and Block Island * MRS, EDWIN FAY Franklin Squ?re Funeral Directors THERE is no advertising medium in PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Heating and Plumbing installing steam, hot water or hot air heating is ANTONIO — DOUCAS — In Norwich, |less than when workmen are at a pre- Hot Weather will scon be here. % GET PREPARED for it by i a “RUUD” Hot Water away at once with a Hot saves & lot of coal. " Come in our offics and let us demon- strate and o it is to have HOT WATER burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of for the Housekeeper in m_" t a small cost of inetalling. Can. bs attached to any boiler, BEAR 1N MIND ws are ters for all kinds of Heaters er oerated with Gas. City of Norwich | Gas & Electrical Departmsnt 221 Main Stroet. Alice Buliding Also in white and tints, ment of decorative Papier Mache for | Orders received for HAVE YOUTRIED Dunn’s Root Beer? :::.“n‘:';nmaq. I¥s ice. with a spatkle and snap that a to the it jaded appetite quenches m.mu-gm,n DUNN'S FOUNT, 5 MAIN STREET BREWERS KI H. JACKEL & CO. Telephong m:: MAHONEY BR " Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable . FALLS AVENUE We guarantes our service to be the. best at the most reasonable prices. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET o is showing. a fine line of NEW MIL<i LINERY for Spring ané Summen -—_—-——————-———-—‘ Democrats and Concords can be bought at the . right priceat 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct.. ~ FRANKS NN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the wrowd to the only place in New Lendon where genvine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, ' NOTICE the Town of Norwich are requested to present them to the undersignsd at ALBERT W. LILLIBRIOGE, First Norwich, Con, August aid...ll;:..‘. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- fetin for business results. Shannon Building Annex, Raom A Telephone 523 A xglain to you how Sitiple TheL. L. Chapman Co. - »