Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 9

\ Squnh--;.-.r.v Yelicious Oranges oz, 35c|normal schoois seadless Grape Fruit... 10c “Rocky Ford Melons ' SOMERS GEO. A. DAVIS He now have the Books the Fall Term of the Norwich Free Academy md vould earnestly lune-t' tb.hxlmh«cmthem .O.LBAVIS % l’.mdway 9 a. m. to 8 p. F, Daily, r the mechanic as for the Tlionaire to have natural or 8c 6¢ | nesday noon, with a super-abundance| umidity. ———e— Norwich, Thursday, Sest. 3 1934, VARIOUS MATTERS 1t was 84 degrées in the shade Wad- 390 Local pupils will leave mext week for the opening sessions of the state The two Brooklyn, N. Y., camps e R R B some of the older boys hqva nhrmd Thome. School at Tomaquag onday_in that djstrict with bfi n i nna ot North Stonington teacher. According to some authori days end today, September 3rd. t.h’ Ofllv ers, however, fix the date as Sep- tember 5th. v A1l about town the fragrapce is yio- ticeable of the. ddnw ‘white clematis ‘which is coming inte bléom on wa:b- es and arbors; Miss Ruth Allyn of Old sucosstully taggnt the D v ern Point last year has been engaged for thé coming school’ ym- Conmations peta tta mnunx ‘Wednes- dxv at 2.30 oclock The Cedars, Tiks' picnic pictures at C'lmlh! theatre today.—Adv, A force of meén aré at werk la-wl- ing a metal’ eemnxnth.mot D.- Rallion on . '.her im. provements are also being made. w’n‘m ‘records -hw xm 6w cgnfi» Ut teachety wi ing ot ‘the -c‘hool%uf v:fi.w “w- Shore town ceeding in getting ed on the marshes, ha ly delayed by the wet, _Star gazers will be onthe Jookout this Waektorn.ndwwm. flhlchb: Deén observed ‘the naked eve, ing located in mu constellation -of Gemini. It is mentioned by a Seymour cor- respondent that Clark Sellard of Leon- Bridge is -nw‘.u et the home of | dsughter, Mrs. C. B. Bland, Oxtord road. . - oAt sutomobile hearh 5 's office “ofl ‘ “, or reckless -driving and causing in- juries to two persons. Wednesday was Hay Fever day, when the national assoclation miet at| Betn N XL Thers iv consider Pollen 18 blowh aBout, At Nepth Stonlngton Third R with tha w ‘The Cleveland family of. ecticut, ‘had its annual reunlnn at hall Plymouth, Sat of the family were fi\nn all over the state, and at noon a dinner was served. o cAdliptae ok ppL .pwu zervice :Monm -m oceamiasiont T recuibed The summer séason at Niantic is about ended and many of the cottages will be ciosed after tkis week. ‘Oa ‘the whole, it has:been the season. The Luther league mond Swedish L\nhm ch ‘Worcester, Mass., made plans for fiu annual Luther jeague convention of New England to be held in the church Sept. 8 and % A.W Sisson, for several years su- ntendent of ‘the fo 75k the Plant of the Golding Manufaéturing feave Franilin, Masse for hio inklin, The Elms, Amston, Conn. T Trouble with the electrical appara- tus on the pu -t th. el iignt plant © on_ Sain stst o'clock on Tuesday- evening. cThe.h =pple ,on:}hlrll. onl Touch’s farm in Groton, oxh!ri mental station, is wodug‘nx splendid fruit this season. Mr. loaneq the use of his omlnrd fhll year for demonltl'lfim purposes. Return has been Bled wi “ ‘ham town clerk of ‘:.‘i‘fi-‘l’."‘%z ificial teeth that are a urce of pride and satisfac- n CTF. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ‘cteding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Stroet. Next to Boston Store. 4y Attendant. Phone 12§2-3 DIES FROM INJURIES, 3ppe Pleracoint of Jewett City:Had ‘Concussion of Brain. e Pleratcini, the Jewett City Am in that borough on Tues- Iruln‘ ‘when he was thrown from ~mobile truck owned by U. H. 2r, when the car gave way, died « Sackus lx‘llfihl Wedne-d&y at- #. Dr. J. H. McLaughlin found the man had concussion of the 1 and probable internal injuries being taken first to his i was later brought to ‘hospital, where he died gt 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ® was a fruit dealer in Jewett City & man of excellent traits of char: «. Mr. Pleraccini was sitting on Tear seat of the car when some * underneath suddenly ggve way. driver, the only other oefupant of sar, was not seriously injured. The sased is survived by a wife and a Westminster Party. Miss Signe Olsen of Westminster &va a party in honor of her friends, Q8 Hilda Arvidson and Richard bath of New Jersey, Thurs- ¥ evening. Misses Eva and Goldie n of Westminister sang and play- o selections. Dancing and 8 were the features of the even- iments weare served to 32 sl who came from Hanover,West- . South Canterbury, Canter- ns, and the Gree: Fine Tomatoes. olas Mueller of Norwich exhib- weanuan at Rallion’s grocery llT and finest tomatoes ht m_-:A: Mr. Mueller gardaner e Shieks' place. ‘mmee the William A. Finch Southington, a merchant, and Mn“mu. Hyde o! Willimantic. The cersmony was formed at Norwich July 50 by Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Brown of New London. Boy Scout leaders have fied to watch out for a swindler, 1 noti- is endeavoring The arrang. ing a contest to sen e d Scouts to Ber- Official . motice is Treasurer Edward S. Rabormncu:}-' necticut that all persons having bonds or notes liable for taxation lhauld write at once to the state treasurer lists. reAa uc“f:ld." lotter will be sent s WaY to pay the tag s T the proper WEDDINGS, —_— K2 TSzm;rlwwuk‘ Mozolewska. n Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock i St. Joseph's church Rev. T. u..c‘?fi}iw‘f 8Kl the pastor - united in marriage Trank J. Sznurkowski and Miss Apol- o Mo:o'lewukn. The groom is a gun maker by trade and Hobart avenue. Ho i‘:“ el e of tlonality and is the son of Mr. and| Mrs. John Sznurkowski. iived o0 34 Forest suset ang poaopias emploved as & mill hand. She is the daughter of Mr. and _Mrs. Mozolewska and is of Polish birth. Rozanski-Kozlowska. In St. Joseph's church at § o'clock Monday morning Valery Rozanski and Miss Antonia Kozlewska were united in mariage by Rev. I Maciefewskl. The groom is of Russian Polish birth and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Casi- mir Rozanski. He is employed as a factory hand and has lived at 5 Cave | g, street. His bride is also a factory hand and has lved l! 8 sturmnm avenue. She was born in Russian Po- land and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kozlowska. Walker-Wood. The marriage of Willlam Walker and Miss Eliza May Waad‘mdn.u:bter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wood the New London turnpike, Norwich Town, took place at 9 vclock on- Wed- nesday morning, e cmmon pertormed by Rev. Dr. . B. Slocum o e Central Baptist church, 3he aewe Iy married couple left after the - ugny fof a wedding tip ¢ New ¥ r. Wood s & native of Enghnd and| is a nur.hmu Tesiding 2 AL, I L Tather a-Poor sean son, owing to the bad weatherearly in | g "SR ‘Miss Emma B. PERSONALS ‘Whaley of Uncasville has been the suest of Niantic friends. . Dy, and Mrs. William M. Good re- erbury ‘Wednesday from ln’N-IlteHm‘;: bunum May Hardl B. R Ttlley ll‘d ve returned aff mer at Ocean bearh. Mr. agd ton and_dau; day at the 3. R. forme visttor B‘fl.y Beckwith of Rochester, N. of Nb?.:fi:h- has beén :.:rgm.n Fiimer moie Malinowski, Lh Mrs. mchud ¥ Nom':h. has suest of Mixs ly of Norwich wwda:x the sum- Pendie- eNewBflmn‘ linguist, is in. Norwich at the superior cial interpreter. jog | codrt, M e acting as o to ris Peckham |f Ol Mymc a.nsr visit Tith ‘Felatives and’ frieads n Nor- wich. of_Providence 5 (heie mamt. 3rs. Enos 3. Gray. ‘ha | kedyard this we Mr. N«rmn and elhn ence. are gucsts L at o ——— e~ NORWICH BULLETIN, BOESORE L THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914 ‘From 5 to 20 Years for in Norwich. the criminal superior court here on wadnelfl.y good ?t’:ru- was made in clearing up the docket-as sixteen of the accused pleaded guilty ana re- ::hed their sentences. In a number : placed on: probatio: The Teaviest sentence given during the da¥’ was that upou Telesphust jeau of Occum, who ‘pleaded gullty o Adtempted rabe upon a_merr in Sprague. Judc- Shumway uud his sentence from & to 20 years in stare's pduu.m aithougl Axéo;ncv A Falley a plea for Gileau WHich He spoke of the n;evlaus gooq record and said e was drumk at the time of the attempted crime. State Atterney Hull nppom the luneflé:; TV lof clemency as he sai MAKES LIBERAL AGREEMENT ‘WITH ITS EMPLOYES Shore Line Electric Railway Company Puts New Schedule Into Operation The new schedule of wages and |acc wm-ln.n.eo gnd the management has to by both sides and copies are being @istrid amo the ~faen. itions bt'oen ‘employes been agreed The el Ande: !Grflwwnnfl rson m A Lewis, chairman: secretary; Smith ana J. G. Robertson the mem- bers of the general committes repre. —M g local unions in the company’s work day is 10 overtime. I many othér ways the oondlfim of the men are lmvrovd u the is eaid to be by a company to its employes. —_— IN JEWELRY BUSINESS IN CITY OF GHICAGO. Merton Sparks Well Situated in the Big Western Doasted Sf what m'Tad e Sentences Given. ‘Other prisoners who received sen- tences v qwers the following: Charisey. Eorn aecuesd of sisaling fowl from ‘a, named Chapman in Eetvard on My 25th ehanged pis plea of not guilty. He was given one year in dail and' placed on probation, At torney Doresy spoke in behalf of the cnntnn P-mm-. = Fort Wright sol- dine; chinsibed withy ‘stesling goods val- lied at 3103 from the Adams E: Co. in this city, pleaded Tuilty” and senténced to threes months in jail. T William U o New, Tonae, charged with assault in striking John nd | Fisher of New Lond on probation. Pindar and Fisher are both negroes. Harry Kenyen, about 17, pleaded guilty to breaking into a building in Stonington’ owned by Harry Babcock. Attorney S. S. her appeared for ‘the|him and said that the boy had been in The sched- fairest submitted City. . « Norwich friends learn .that Merton eased g Splrkl.cldal son of the Mrs. S, S Smalry nt> the Y58 Bl city: ‘business e, George Nelson, in Chi- WALTER MAGRUDER AGAIN Rearrested After From ‘unmr IN GIIP OF THE'LAW filvm Probation Court. d.l' of Occum, the given a sentence| s ‘ednesday at police er from dham came down in the evening and took hlm back there. Motorcycles seem to have an irre. sistible attraction for Magruder. ‘The Willimantic complaint’ was for h | thett other w’htch agruder pleaded guilty in court. Philip T. otorcycle theft of a motorcycle and it was 3’ in Ocecum !u WAGON HIT AUTO. unaway Horse Struck Machine of Welle: Street, The horse in & farmer's wagon be- longing to Adam Woroonsky, driven by two boys, in Shetucket on & runaway started fiight from Main street and around into Shbtmkat strest on Wednesday about and crashed into the automobile of thp T. Welles, which was stand- ing in front of the Tham Trust com street. ‘building e horse started es Loan and in Shetucket m near the Wauregan corner and dashed past Officer Henry Fenton at Shan- Traffic non_col rner at full s, ‘before the peed policeman could lay a hand on_ him. crash against the automobile threw the horse down and tossed the bnys out into the street. The horse bbed and hel The was gral et started aggin. OBITUARY, Mrs, Mattie C. Lansing. tle L., Bro d before he could ‘wife of Nelson Mati " cadard, C. Lansing, died at her late home, 150 ‘West Main street, Wi was evening &t 920 o'clock following an lllness of & year. She had been ot the past two weeks. rn in this city of Narra. seriously Jrs. Lan- sing gansett Indfan parentage and had re- sided here the greater part of her life. She was employed for some years 3t the Auditorium under J. B. Shannon and al so the B. F. Mrs. Lansing had__at worked for other Norwich people and was well known here. Shée was united in marriage Keith company. various- times with Nelson C. Lansing about 13 years ago and he children. husband, her her survives her. Mrs. Lansing fath, There are no leaves besides er, James H. Broadard, in this city, and the follow- ing brothers and sisters: James vanda, Andreade. Nancy H. 'win H. Broadard, Mal- Broadard, Chester G. Brosdard, L!qyd M. Broadard and Mrs. Maud ‘Aldrich. There is also an aunt, Mrs. Michael P. McMahen. At his home in Hanover on Wed- of | nesday afternoon the death of Michael P, McMahon occurred at the age of 83 years. He had been 11l for & nym- ber of months and his death, due to failure, was not unexpected. years he had been an the Airife mills . Hanover an uPfllh many the state reform school and his par- ents didn’t seem to care for him. Judge Shumway sent him to the Cm.mecdcut reformatory. Used a- Knife. Sylvia De&rro:b:! No:twich p{:lfl— _guilty to the assault on ;&l J O'Ccnntll vdfl! a knife on May He was sentenced to six mnu in 1-l| ‘and then placed on bation. ttornay Pettis argued the man vu ‘badly beaten by mree o] ts and had already been con- 1y punished for his part m the trouble, For Theft from N'wnurktt Proprietor. Jo-m Duprey of Jewett City plead- 'ed guilty to the charge of stealing $19. 90 from John Tickie of the New- market hotel on the afternoon -of Aug. 10. He was sentenced to not ‘less than one nor more than: four years in . pglbcnck in bshflé of Du- ey O toat ehe man sdemed Wedk mentally and has been in jafl before and has a_wite and child to support. Harry Rondeau of Griswold was 'septenced to one to two years in GOLD WATCH CHAIN AT HIS MAJORITY. Pressnted by Mr. and Mrs, John Rath- bone to Their Son Charles. One of the most interesting social A |events in the vicinity of Bomman and Leffingwell , Merton resses himself as greatly his new business venture, took place Wednesday, when Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone of Sliver Valley farm invited friends and relatives to participate in the ra- tion of their son Charles' 21st birthday, which assumed the form of a surprise party and dinner. Over 25 guests sat down to the boummmy spread table under the tiful trees on the lawn of 3 Bathboners home and endoved the din. mer at roast w» fricaseed chicken, , Sweet potatoes, sweet corn, Gt of Tralt. pia. cake cofes an ice cream. After the dinner Prof. E. E. Baker of this city, on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone presented to their son their gift of a gold watch chain, following which the company assem- bled in the biz parlors and listened to music furnished by Miss Alice Bishop at the piano and several finely rendered solos on the violin by Prof. Baker. Lawn games of all kinds were par- ticipated in and enjoyed by the guests and it was the occasion of much pleas- ure and onluym-m ‘The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Standisn and Reymond Stanaish from North Windham, Mrs. O. A_ Biel 2. 3vd Miss_Alice Bishop of Yantic, |0 rs. Bmily Carroll, Charles A. Rath- bone, Rutherford C. Plaut, E. E. Baker and Harold Rose of Norwich, Misses Hazel Caulkins, Elsie Beard, Evelyn Beebe, Ella Leffingwell, Ruth _Ellis, Gladys = Lefingwell, Alice Lef ell and Rosabel Palmer of Lefingwell FUNERALS. Mrs. Bertha A. Cadden. The funeral of Mrs. Bertha A. Cadden, widow of Abraham Cadden, was conducted at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the _home, 36 Sumner ttroet, Hartford. Rev. Dr. Meyer El- kin, rabbj emeritus and Rev. Harry ‘Ettelson, rabbbl of Beth Isreal Con- gregation, conducted the services. There were heautiful floral _tributes. The bearers were Joseph Goodman, Julius _Cadden of Norwich, Tke Sam- uels, Simon Kashmann, Ike Kashmann. Jacob Kashmenn Tke Goldsmith and Moritz Wieder. Burial was in Zion Hil cemetery, Hartford. Among those in attendance at the funeral were MM. Abraham Plaut, the Misses Cadd Julius__Cadden 'and Rutherford C. Plaut, of Norwich. Mrs. Cadden, who for a iong time had been prominent in Hartford religious and social life, was aunt to Mrs. Plaut, the Misses Cadden and Mrs. Cadden. Vincent Zawislenski, The funeral of Vincent Zawislenski ‘was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zawislenski, at 12 North Cliff street Wednesday morn- ing at $.45 o'clock. and services were held at St. Joseph's church. There were beautiful flowers and a large at- tendance. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. ‘The child was 9 months old and died Tuesday morning of cholera infantum. TUndertakers Cummings & Ring were in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Electric Light from City Plant. ‘Because of shortage of water at the dam of the Uncas Power cofpany, the municipal light plant on North Main street is furnishing the electricity for the city now, helped out whenever possible by the Uncas company. Entertained the Divertissant Club The Divertissant club met on Wed- nesday afterncon with Mrs. Billings Crandall at Channel-side on the For ye was it man and one respected by friends. He is -uxvlvod by his %fl g.&uthur & brother ‘Thames river. A train of 14 empty Pullman cars, southbound, went through here early Tuesday evening on the New Haven roads SENTENGED IN SUPERIOR COURT Sixteen Cases On the Docket Disposed of—State’s Prison for Occum Man—Joseph Duprey Also Goes to State’s Prison for Theft from John Tuckie state’s prison on the charge of break- ing into the building owned by Philias Grenler to which he pleaded guilty. Attorney W. G. Murray pleaded for leniency for the prisonst. but Prose- cuting “Attorney A. M. Brown of Jew- ett City sald the S Jcibebd e tnder suspiclon for other breaks in Jewett City, but had never been caught and he had a generally bad reputation. George Stone of Taftville charged with bnumu and_entering the boat of J. F. Sheridan in Norwich harber on July 9, pleaded guilty. Stone, who is 17 years old, was sentenced to Jail for a year and'then placed on proda- tion, Attorney Murray spoke for him. Cut Wife's Head with Saucer. John Canegee of Voluntown pleaded to the charge assault on his wife in throwing a saucer at her and cutting her head on July 11. He was placed on probation after being sentenced to four months iy jail. Lawyer Bailey said that the trouble occurred at the supper table whe Can- agee had been drinking and that his wife did not want him arrested but the children made the complaint. Albert Lamphere of Waterford was accused of assaulting Peter Lyon of Waterford. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced - to 60 days in jail. with judgment suspended to January Ist. Attorney Hollandersky spoke for the accus Thies Go to Reformatory. Edward Vincent, John White and John Erickson, all of New London, and all_minors, pleaded guilty to stealing a $250 motorboat in New London and were sent to the reformatory. All had been in- the Connecticut School for Boys. - Attorney V. P. A. Quinn spoke for them. Thomas Rhodes of New London, ac- cused of nop-gupport of his family, pleaded guilty and was given six months in-jail. ‘He was told that he would be released-if he could furnish surety that he would support his fam- fly. Lawyer McKenna was counsel for him, “ Stole $55 Motercycle. . Walter er of Occum pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a mo- torcycle valued at $55 and belonging to Albert Exley. He was sentenced to six_months ih jail and placed on pro- bation. Magruder is a minor, Attorney Quinn said in speaking for him. and has a wife and child. His record had previously been good. Put to Plea. Clayton B. Cartwright and Daniel Sullivan pleaded not guilty to the charge of entering a store in Groton owned by W. L. Main. John Gavara of New London plead- ed not guilty, to the charge of assault- ing Mary Manice was a pistol. Tsaac Glick pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing a diamond ring from clothing left by D. T. Shea in a Nerwich tailor shop to be cleaned. BABIES ENTERING FROM ALL PARTS OF COUNTY Baby Show at the Fair Promises to Eclipse That of a Year Ago. With a range of entries from Ni- antic and Lyme to northern Sprague the committee on the Baby show for the county fair is kept busy these days making entriés, answering in- guirles coming in by mall, telephone or calls, and seeing that each proud mother entering the baby is given the pink_ticket on which is the baby's number and class, and which will ad- mit the mother and baby at the gate ree. There will of course be no expense at- tached to’ any one entering their ba- bies in the Baby Show. The class d | ticket given the baby will give ad- mission at the gate, and of course there will be no charge at the Baby Show tent. The Baby Show manager has met Teady response with the mer- chants and business houses of Nor- swich, in the way of prizes, and also two of the theatres have put on slides out the baby show this week, which all very gratifying to the commit- tee. The prizes on exhibition at the Bos- ton Store window are as follows: Baby Knitted Sacque—farshall Purchasing Agency. Baby Couch Hammock—S. Zelinger. Parisian Ivory Infant’s Set—Lee & sgood Co. Child's Silver Set—An admirer of babies. Baby Knitted Shawl—B. Gotthelf & Co. Infant’s Lyons Co. Silver Cup—R. C. Plaut. Baby Crib—Schwartz Bros. Baby’s Cloak—Reld & Hughes Co. Push Cart and Crib Quilt—>Master Reynolds Palmer. $5.00 Gold Piaee-—.vudge Kelly. 3250 Gold Piece—Charl Tracy. $5.00 Gold Ploc&—Dvn‘hl Under- ‘wodd. Two $5.00 Stamp Books—Sperry & Hutchinson. Baby's Fine Dress—FPorteous & Mit- chell Co. $5.00—The Bulletin Co. Three $2.50 Gold Pieces triplets—Dr. Tingley. $5.00 Gold Piece—George W. Cas- roll. Several pairs of twins are expected, and of course the triplets from Put- nam, in a special class. There should be an especially fine crop of babies this year. Last vear brought out some real beauties in the infant line, but next Tuesday’s display will have that one eclipsed both in beauty and num- ber. Special care will be taken to Leep the mothers and babies cool and comfortable, with plenty of seats and room in the big Baby Show tent. Entries are being made with Baby Show Manager, 144 Main street., care Plaut-Cadden Co. Babies that en- tered last year are of course elegible for the baby show this year, provid- ing they are not over three véars old. “Exhibition Hall ing. Exhibition Hall Secretary Charles W. Willey said Wednesday night that rot only the main building but the annex would be full at the fair this year, and that he was mighty glad to report that he had not only landed most of the old settlers but had been successful in his effort to get ney faces for the new places. He has worked hard for six weeks, and in that time he has called on every business man, almost, in the county. He has been in New London. Myktic, Ston- ington, Jewett City, Baltic, Westerly and other places, and everywhere he has been he has heard much favor- able comment on the 1914 fair and the way it is being boosted. Mr. Willey iS a live young college man, wkose Embrotdered Wrapper— for the work on the boatrace book this year|S: showed what he could do when he got out and hustled. He has given the soclety satisfaction, and the job of e hibition hall secretary, which was created this vear, has not proved an I EYES TROUBLE YOU? TRY THIS SIMPLE RECIPE. We all know some home remedy for our minor troubles, and by the use >f those remedies many & doctor's bill is saved and doubtless many a life. How few know what te do whan their eves become tired and ache, or : The Following Systems > 4% # o, feel rough or sticky, or they trouble {ou when you resd. ‘What do you do? of Shorthand are , taught at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Isaac Pitman got 8! eTnaps at some cheap store where 1o RIS Gsea in Atting our eves), which we very often do not need at all. Thou sands are wearing misfit or unneces. sary glasses which they might bette: discard and other thousands can, with a littie care, probably so strengthen their eves that glasses might never be necessary. Here is aefree Tecipe that may be relied upon to glve comfor! and to help the eyes of some people it is harmless and has the enthusiastic endarsement of thousends who have used it: 5 Grains Optoma (1 tablet), er. 2 Qusces 3 Use as an eye wash night and more- ing, or oftemer, if possible. It es mosat eves feel fine. quickly allays irri- fation brighiens the eves and sharp Ben Pitman fhe vision Many who have used Iomger fosl the mesd of Eieswebs Graham others have ceased. to fear that mey will soon be obliged to wear them. Get the Optona tablets from Lee & Osgo: or from your nearest druggist and pre- pare the sojution at your own home. Munson and Gregg. PROPHET JONES SEES - Our teachers are GRADUATE [BLOODSHED COMING. CERTIFICATE WINNERS Speaker at M, Calvary Gkurch Fore- |in these systems. { tells Fearful Times for America. s l hy or tirl where they will receive the best in- Prophet Jones, known far and wide, and who for the past 35 years has been prophesying the great conflict that is . raging across the sea, brought a;mes- | struction. sage to the peopls of Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church on W&J‘ludly evenm# when, he foretold famin and want in this country. Prophet Jones is an aged colcmi 4| The Norwich Business College 2 Slave in the south. berore. the Creit | Fall Term now. open. o In April 1S54 Propliet Jones 2d 2 vision, he says, in wl Students showed him many cajemities - which may enter at were to befall the world and in which o Tas included the ' present Europesn any time. strife. Since that time he has been on s the Toad warning all who had ears for | Write, ’phone or call. his words to prépare trembeives. wi en Prophet Jones first provhietying he' was u,'::,,,,:,ad,n e 99 to 105 Main Street. ar east, and he says that the door A his cell opened to his prayers- Before | W, Canfield, Proprietor B o e s s | W E 3 read nor write, but on gaining his free- dom he could do both. Prophet Jones had Wwith him TWed nesday evening a number of paj dating back for-seme years. in wiich appear his predictions which have since come to pass. He foretold the sreat Johnstown flood of 1889 and as a reward was imprisoned by the au- thorities for nine days. In the Wil- mington Daily Republican Aug. 9, 1895, Prophet: Jones foretold the prés- ent ‘great conflict. He also foretold the war in the Daily Local News, West Chester, Pa., April 14, 1904, the Even- ing Journal, Wilmington, 'Del, June 22, 1914, the Buffalol Express of 1905 and in many other leading papers. Other papers show that he predicted e "assassination of President Mc- Kinley, the Galveston ficod, and he also claims to have foretold that Theo- dore Roosevelt would be shot a short time before the assassin fired the shot that wounded the ex-president. For the text of his sermon Wednes day evening Prophet Jomes took the 36th verse of the 12th chapter of Mate thew, and his inspiring words were giveri close attention by the large number present. This _(Thursdag) evening Prophet Jones will preach in Mt. Calvary church on the subject The Way to Heaven. He expects to remain When your eyes tire easily, fwhen it is an effort to keep them focused on yeur work, when they begin to pain you, it here until Sunday, when he will prob- i a5iy Teturn to hia home in Fhiladel- || 1o Mo time we examined them phia, but his plans are not yet den- | for you. We e nitely settled. TEA GARDEN EASILY DISPOSES OF ITS WARES. Good Patronage on Waednesday at North Stonington Event. The third day at the Tea Garden in North Stonington for the benefit of the children’s playground was very suc- charge with the finest Glasses made— light, inconspicuous and hand- some. See us about themy We grind the. Lenses on’ prem- ises. Prompt service and faction guaranteed in case. We use the latest instruments and devices for testing the eyes, which are automatic in their readings and permit no guess work. Years of experience go into every pair of glasses. Call and be convinced. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 144.146 Main St, Norwich, Ct. every cessful. The arrangements in of Mrs. H. M. Pendleton, chairman, were perfect, and everything moved on with the precision of clockwork.' Mrs, Pendleton was assisted by Mrs. John L. York, Mrs. E. F. White, Mrs. Elmer E. Main, Mrs. Daniel E. Gray and Miss Helen Coates. Several young ladies acted as waitresses. " The patronage was so good nearl¥ everything was eold out 'beton the closing hour, and late arrivals had to take what they could get. Moral: Come early. The Rose of New England was well represented among the visitors. Buys West Side Residense. Orrin F. Merry chiel ennnner on thfl steamer Chelse: cottage house No. 18 Pil\e street On the West Side from _the estate of Charles E. Whitney. Mr. Merty has been a tenant in the house for some time and will continue to reside there ‘where he will make a number of im- provements to the house and grounds. [ Incidents In Society Mr. W. Russell Baird is a guest at the Maple Inn, Canaan, Conn. order QRANGE ADE . from RALLION'S POSITIVE TOURGEE HAD NOT BENN DRINKING His Brother George Looks Into Cir- cumstances of Mysterious Death. George Tourjee of Fra n_street, this city, brother of Thomas Tourgee, who died at the Rhode Island hospi tal in Providence, leaving a mystery surrounding his death stated on Wed- nesday afterncon he had since made an examination into the circumstances. Mr. Tourgee said that his brother had not been out in the company of sev- eral Polanders and that he had not been drinking in a Riverpoint saloon Mr. and Mrs. Walter E, Gilbert have have taken a cottage at Pleasant View for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker and daughter have returned from a visit in Ithaca and Poughkeepsie. Miss Mabel Webb and Miss Mary Richards returned last evening from the Olcott Camp at Block Island. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck were re- cent ‘guests at the Palmer House, ank. is friend, but Tourgee says he is positive that his brother had not been drink- ing. Just how he came to be shot is not yet known, but Medical Examiner Grifin who made an examination of Tourgee at the hospital will report the case to the Attorney General for inv tigation. Mr. Tourgee said that it was not his wife who bad dressed the wound but one of the Nason family. in Miss Marion Cranska is spending several weeks at Manchester, in the Vermont mountains. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde _returned Wednesday to her home on Washing- ton street after spending Ausust in Quebec. Frank Cranska and daughter Rosa-| Two Compensation Agreements. Tynd, SoC Eaira !{fll ki d h.-ve o Compensation agreements that were turned from a two weeks' trip|_. Xk with the clerk of the hrough New York and the Catskills.[fled this week Wi < superiort court by Dr. J. J. Donohue, compensation commissioner for this aistrict were the followinz: Adoigh Grant & Co. of New York employer, and Edward M. Finn of New London, employe for hel caused by a fall at the Mohican Hotel at New Londqn, April 25. Agreement was $86 from 17 to Aug. 1. C. M. Robertson Co.. of Montville, employér, and Bartholomew Shea of Montville, emplove, for -laceration of left hand received by the latter May Agreement was $5¢ from June 6 August 7. Miss Annie M. Walker leaves today for Harwichport where she will be the guest of Mrs. Francis Hillhouse, form- erly of Norwich Waldon C. Davenport, of Fitchburg, Mass, his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hilliard and their daughter Doris, who are spend- ing a fortnight at Ocean Beach, were guests at lunch Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Broad street. Misses Charlotte and Eunice ver who arrived from England on the Paul, American Line, are now in New York and will return to their home hiere the last of this week. All their plans for the summer were suc- cessfully carried out and _they en- countered none of the difficulties or Gulli- Couldn’t Stephen Stinkavich of was brought to the joli Wednesday afternoom in such a help- less condition of intoxication that no name cculd be secured from him. It ornamental berth in the hands of the frst man to tackle it. obstacles which many of the tour- ists met. was after 10 o'clock befare he had re- wived enough to tell who he was. - s Brick, Lime and Pleased to receive’ Central Wharf, Free Burning Kinds and § Office—cor., Market and not_become hurried toilet when oa.m. rnnxnn Loy sepld are now being The prices are vem onable. DON HOUGHTON - Shannon Building, COAL AND' wum CHAPP| COA ALWAYS IN $TOCK Cars To Rent % NIGHT OR T-Y¥ SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 2 IDEAL TRANSFORMATION. Made of choicest French wavy easily and_quickly adjusted; disarrange motoring. Just the ‘ning for. rehead. Tost its an with a_high fe hair “which has n own hair. 652-4. Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio twe diys sath week. For appointments address & E BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore . Conn. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner : 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. *Phone 511 THERE s no ads Eastern Connecticut equal &w o Sainees Yorulins N ot or after 1 d is in appearance like nc‘ 308 Mal sueet,-mncubui-fl Tel, augdld