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=2 2 : NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1914 | . R T PLENTY OF POULTRY Fancy Celery Lima Beans Hubbard Squash . Evergreen Green Com Seedless Grape Fruif... 10c Rocky Ford Melons SOMERS GEO. A. DAVIS WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF Academy Text Books ON HAND jncluding many Secondshand Books in good condition, st a great saving in price. Book Straps, Erasers, Pen- ¢l Sharpeners, Rulers, Mechanical Drawing meats, T Squares, Triangles EO. & DAVIS, 25 Broadway ~ CRAB MEAT Tanny Fish Salmon Lettuce and Salad Dressing People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister FALL BATS Are Ready at the - TOGGERY SHOP We are showing simply a wonderful line of handsome new ideas in Soft and Stiff Hats, just received for our Fall trade. You cannot find better styles or grades than shown at THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St, Norwich, Ct. TEACHER RESIGNS. Mies Mary E. Young Gives Up Place . in Thamesvills First Grade. The school board met in regular eession on Tuesday evening, President ;hNJ KB Paimer sex matter of importance was the accept- ance of the resignation of Miss Mary L JYoung, first grado tedcher Thamesville. She however, cone sented to serve for a short time un- Ul her successor can be determined upon. In order to close up the business anticipates that ave to hold several of the vear the by it will ‘probably extra meetings this month, Dance at Columbue Park. The Labor day holiday was observed iven DrAtrl. The music was by Jadkson's orchesira and there was a large at- =t Columbus park with a under the management of tendance. The dump hack of Attorney Charles . off Lake Comstock’s property, pirest, is Dbeing agein filled up, al: ceivmanee BC seaass Bc . At présent there are about 1035 pa- . ow Bei presiding and Judge y keepifE the records as cretary. Outside of routine business the only the owner has made an emort Narwich, wmfi , Sept. 9, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS i B ents in the Norwich State hospltal. The irolley crews- have been put- ting 10 long and busy days this week. There were sixteen at the Tatham gty reunion at Mariboro on Laber High mass and vespers will be re- sumed in St. Patrick’s church on Sun- dey mnext. The Plainfleld Advent state camp meeting tlosed Monday after a large attendance Sunday. Out of town motorists who attended e falr eomplained of the number of stones ‘on the long West Main street hill, Hotels and restaurants had a fair- Tuesday, but not equal £ 4 g‘;’ag: when they had thé big year, In edditfon to a late, cold, rainy and foggy season, somé of the shore hotels have suffered from the worst mosquito pest in years. This weel’s meetings of the W. C. T. U. in many places are devoted to discussion of the eubfects of peace ahd asbitration. The county home now h1as a receéiv- ing home noarby where two recently committed children ore being held the spec! Period, when they will join the 78 children in the home. Geunclls of the Knights of Colum- bus in some Connecticut towns re- fed and attended memorial mass- s for Pope Plus X on Labor day. Rev. A, B. Coates of Hartford, scc- retary of the state board of missions, occupleg the pulpit of the Union Bap- tist church, Palmertown, , Sunday k morning. ‘The state treasurer, Nellie A. Gager, ‘announces through the ember White Ribbon Banner that 59 W. C. T ns have already sent free will offerings. ‘The tenth arnual reunion of the Pierce family took place Monday at the home of Mrs, Henry H. Chillson of 0 L % Mr. and Mrs. George K. Crandall of New London have had as their guest &t thelr summer ho: at Best View, M¢s. Crandall’s nncle, Goroner Frank- lin M, Brown of this city. This week A J . e, state sue e b Y vl artford fair, fi" . ‘@pproveq "mnma&f of mx; art "-fi&"" ng fresh products from the £ Charles ‘W, Boeth general foreman at the Midway roundhouse of the New gvn road, has been transferred to idence and his place at Midway filled by the transfer from Springfield of J. P. Stowe. The New Léndon Horticultural so- clety will hold a meeting Thursday Mf when Henry C. ller, presi- dent of the society, will talk on small fruits ang their adaptability to New mdon county. guSchools in Bilington opened Tues- morning, the teachers in charge ipclnding - Miss Elsa Daudey, Rock- ville, Miss Jennle C. Smith and Miss | Josephine Holloweli, Norwich, and Miss Lizzie Chapman, Greton. Not long since, there came by par- cels post fo the Uncasville post office, consigned to the sexton of the ceme- tery, the ashes of a former resident Who had dled ip & distant town and had willed that his hedy be cremated and the ashes sent to his native wown for burial. Henry Brainard Williams, 58, a me- chanical enginéer, died Sunday st his home In Saranac Lake, N. Y, He re- tirdd from business in Brookiyn be- m‘\:a of i1l huhhtelsm years ago and years of travel went to re- sidé at Siranat Lake. IHe was born in East Hampton, Conn. Frank G. Rice of Asylum strest has 2 fow poles of the ch asparagus beans which for length put the Kon- tucky Wonder to shame. They reach a lengih of 28 inches and they ought to be sold by the foot instead of by the quarf, Where they break 'on the vine half way up the pole they lop on the ground und seem to bo pleading for a i FIRST AID GALL FGR BOY SCOUTS Task Care of Man With Leg Bruised in Runaway. The Bey Sccuts, who have their two tents nicely located at the east end of the Midway at the county fair have had one case of first aid to ren- der and they've been ready for more. This was in the case of amother pun- away. late Monday afternven, when a buggy ran away end ran into another new buggy and took a wheel off. . man who was mixed up in it had s leg bruised and the Boy Scouts pro- ceeded to rub down his leg and mak him comfortable. The Scouts were busy Tuesday in disposing of some.fine postal card views of the fair, scenmes that they took on the opening day. Thelr checking tent was apen for business and fve khaki nnifacey ot the boys ‘was & common sight all over the gTounds. REV. H. T. ARNOLD ARRANGING TQ COME HOME With Mrs. Arnold Is at The Hagus, Having Left Betlin. A letter from Rev. T. Arnold of Wil- liams street to his duughter, Mrs. O. C, Johnson of 741 ington avenue, Plainfield, N. J. receivel Friday, Sept. 4th.’ dated from The Hague, Hol- iand, August 22nd. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Aznold have been in Berlin since about April, with Rev. Mr. Arnold’s cousin Russell 8. Lord. anl were advised by the American Consul, Mr. Gerard, to leave first with Mr. Ammold's cousin, Russell Berlin as soon as possjble, their de- parture being made August 20th. hey have engaged e on_the E,'.,';“‘.‘;""E Axmel:o:m Linhe for o«:t.‘mth. e trying to secure passaze for an earller date if possible. Mr. Arnold further states that the from Ber- lin was made very. tably and that they are all in good health, and anxious to ses the shores of the Uni- ted States again. Simons Will Appear Against Alves. Arba Simons, who was se badly cut in the head on Thames stroet, Mon- day night that he was sent to'the hos ial, 15 to be in the city court this orning to appear against Marceline Alves of Talman sireet who i8 ac- cused of giving Simons his severe wound. Alves wwas presented in the court fo bave the untidy placo cleaned. An | Tuesday morning, but the case went 2 amagou bas beea thirown dn there éver for & .day, Alves fone o e turnisking 2 Ghe Bulletin. | . ‘Nearly 160 re - m lvltlt*gflawe :fnzfly wf,agr;;::— A PERSONALS Mr., apd Mre, Fred Paul of Provi- dence are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfleld. Supt. Peter Ashe and daughter, Miss Beatrice Ashe, of New London, have been visitors in Norwich, Migs dna Viner of Stratford has returned to teach grades three(and four of the Palmer Memorlal school, Montville, Mr. and Mrs. James Denezun of New York have been spending' Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman of 72 Baltic stregt. Miss Genevieve Holley of Worcester, Mass, is_spen@ing a week as the uest of Miss Marian C. Bartlett, of hitaker avenue, Laurel Hill. Charles Camp, formerly of Norwich, Who for several years managed a ho- tel at Saybrook Point, has moved with bis family to Noubuc, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. David Cudworth of ystic, with thel rchildren, Mary and RUtE are the gussts of Mys. Charies . Rider of Park street and attended he fair. - Mr. nd_Mre. Wilbyr _Cheeves of o R. 1, wefe guests over Sun- day of thelr cousin, Frank E. Peckham at Far View, East Side, baving made the trip by auto. HAD 116 BABIES BEAUTIFUL Proud Mothers of the County Brought Their Little Ones to the Fair—Mrs. George Barnes of Dayville Made the Prize Awards in Baby Show—Everything Done for the Comfort of the Little Tots in the Baby Show Tent— Splendid Specimens of Connecticut’s Best Crop. The second day of the county fair @dded its share on Tuesday to the spiendld success of the biggest one the Agricultural society has ever staged in the 60 years of its existence. The at- tendanés went up to 6,000 people at the day fair and a couple of thousand more at night, and all the features provided for thelr entertainment wers enjoyed to the fyil by the crowds The brac- ing September air made it ideal in the afternoon and, if it was chilly in the evening, the fair weather made man- agement and visitors alilte rejoice. The racing card and the cattle display in the afternoon, the vaugdeville and the band concerts and midway afternoon and night were features that inter- ested everybody, but Tuesday was Droperly labeled Baby day at the fair. The second annual baby show was 2 MEN PLEAD GUILTY BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Sentences Given for Four—Nelles in Three Cases. At a session of the criminal superior gourt here Tuesday moming Rebert I Mason of Westerly pleaded gullty to adultery with Bertha Denison of Stonington and he was sentenced to one year in jail and placed on pro- bation. It was stated in court that Mason, why is 25 years old, does not live with his wife, who is applying for a_divorce. Attorney A spoke for the accused. William Hourigan of Norwich was sentenced to elght months in fail for common law robbery to which charge he pleaded guilty. Hourigan is al- leged to have stolen $10 in Nerwich on May 10 from Frederick Watson of Southbridge. Attorney Stewart 8d- dressed the court in the prisoners behalf. 5 The case against Lawrence Nealon, who was charged with implication with Hourigan, was nolled. John Gavara of Stoni , charged with attempt to shoot his ing. mistress, Mary Manice. in Stonington, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to x months in jail. The men was represented by Attorney Stewart. g&g assault took place July 19 when Ga- vara fireq two shots at the woman. neither of which took effect. Gavara has a family living in he having come to this couniry oniy 3 few months dro. The case inst Jeamc Glick ot WAl Yy tOoK agal this city, " chafged with nooled. . T. Shes of this & suit of clothes to Glick's tailoring establishment and had a ond ring in oné of the pockets. en the clothers were returned the r! was missing. Glick claims that he knows nothing about the ring and the theft could not he fastened on him. His at- torney was T. M. Shields. A nolle was entercd in the case of Stanislaw Czaiko charged with steal- ing three chickens in Waterford in Mays. The charge against the ac- cused could not be proven. ‘Willlam J. Tryon, a watchman pier in Bast New London, pleading gulity, was sentencel to a year in jall, chi ed with an indecent assault on Y year-old Giadys Stark in New London on_July 18 State Attorney Hull stated to the court that Tyron was not fit person to be’at Jarge, that he had fits and that he should be confined. Judge Shumway pronounced sentence imme- diately. Court edjourned about noon. The May civil term was opened Tuesday, but immediately adjourned without KILLS HIMSELF AND SHOOTS HIS WIFE John E. Murphy of Naw London Be- insane. John B. Murphy, brick _mason, attempied to wife, Nora Denehse Murphy. 38, &nd then committed suicide in the lodging houss, 183 bank street, New London about 8:20 Tuesday morning. Mrs. Murphy, shot twice by a .22calibre ver (n her husband’s hands, was rushed to Memorial hos tal The surgeons say she will probably re- cover. Murphy died instantly from & bullet wound at the back of the head. Murphy attacked his wife in their bedroom, Oné shot fired at close range, struck her In the right breast A second shof, fired as she rIan plerced her hight cheek. She ran into the room of another lodger. and then Jeft. this Toom to run downeiaire. Near the bottom of the stalrs she fell, and wag found Ty Policemen Hammond and Sullivan. 3 t i )posed Murphy beeame sud- domiy " inaehe. Tl wifa ssid ho had been acting queerlyof late. NAMING OF POMFRET. Town Will Celebrate 200th Anniversary of the Event. The two days’ observance of the Pomfret Old Home festival, which commemorates the 200th anniversary 5¢ the naming of the town, os to begin fodny, °The progFammes arranged : re Full ‘of interest and inciude general re- union and Old Heme rally and welcome and addresses from Hon. Charles E. Searjs and Hon. Charles H. Grosvenor, messages from the absent, which will inclyde & poem written By a former townsman, John Fhilo Trowbridge, and read by Mrs. Bela Pedk Learned of Norwich, a lineal descendant of Lieut. Thomas Lefingwell, Who with Captain Mason and Major Fitch orig- inally purchased from the Indisns the country along the Quinebaug river, in- cluding parts of Pomfret. When the author, John Trowbridge, was a stu- dent in the Norwich Free Academy he heard the legend of the romantic courtship of Mary Mason, daughter of Captain Mason, and & youns sailor boy who was eupposed to be lost st sea, but who, true to the girl's firm hepe and frust, fnally came back, landing at Trading Cove, a spot s the Thames below Norwich, and found his faithful swestheart waiting in her home beside the Quinebaug river. The poem, Mary Mason, is founded on this legend and was written in 1887 and published at that time'in the New York Tribune. Then will follow a band concert, New Ensland dinner, athletic sports, and from 2 to 3 p. m.'a New York Pe. geant. Then exhibitions in all depart ments, and in the evening & harvest costume dance. Thursday's programme includes ad- dresses by Ralph Sgbin, Miss Ellen E. Osgood, history and tradition of Pom. fret, Dr. Henry Mathewson, First Set- tlers and Their Descendants, Judj Charles O. Thompsen, informal spesk- ing, New Epglend dinmer, baby show, historical scenes and pastoral pageant, awarding of prizex and nationsl dis- plays. The workingmen's compensation act passed by the Ontario legislature will thorough and thorough success. The lustiest infants—under three years of age—in these parts were lined up be- fore the critical cyes of judge and par- ents and a whole seething mass of forward-pressing onlookers in the cool and airy baby show tent near Exhibi- tion hail Tuesday afternoon, and all of them were unanimously pronounced préity fine.specimens of onnecticut’s ‘baby crop. Triplets, twins and singles were there, cooing, chuckling infants of all elzes and shapes, of many na- tionalitles and of eeveral colors, but every ome of them a mother's darling and every one in line fo the prize packages waiting for the lucky ones out of the 116 who made up the com- Plete entry ljst. B These rewards for fine babies came at 4 oclock, when Rutherfopd C. Plaut, who is more deeply intdrested in a greater number of babies than any other bachelor in Connectiout, or y in the country, mounted the platform in front of the show tent. His announcements came after an hour or more of distinctly strenuous work on the part of the judge, who is an expert in her line, Mrs. George Barnes, wife of Dr. Barnes, of Dayville. She was assisted by Mrs. Fields and an efficient squad of nurses from the Norwich state hospital. The bables were kept quiet duripg the time of judgment by atiractive toys which the fair manage- ment provided for each young one, while among other things provided for their comfort were ice water by John H. Ford and drinking cups by Utley & fones. Bassinettes from the Eackus ospital gave a_chance for the proper display of the Putnam triplets. They lay in the cribs and a long line of womisn, with a few men, filéd by and gi%ed upen them with admiation. e Tush was so great that Sergean Kane wus there to Keep things in or- And he did so, very satisfac- Bat the real reason why things went 80 ¢moothly and swimmingly, and therefore why evervbody went away satisfled and heppy, is yet to be disclosed. There was a power behind he throne, or, more appropriately, a irecting genfus behind the baby show to Ist out the secret, in_the person of Miss Muisle L. Rider. To her, in the officlal cApacity -of secretary, came mRst of the work of getting the long row of infants properly classified and, tieketed dnd set in the right plack In the tent, which was so ticketed with big blue division numbers as to resemble a yersity football fleld on the day of the big game. And so to her ought to be and is granted a Jarge part of the credit for the reslly fino show. And Mr. Plaut's happy touches or the announcement stand did the rest The aeroplene came whizsing by over- head while he was on his way througt the lst, and he queried of the crowe whether they wished to hear the prize or watch the aviator. “Pfizes” was the quick refoinder. “The airship eut o ice with us” said Mr. Plaut. Wha mattered it if the best natured bab did stert a cheerful streak of yellin' when he held it up to the inspectior of the crowd. Everybody. enjoyed it Mr. Plaut said he whs pending he' up a lite too much. Hat then. he' @ ‘bachelor and the people excused him Prize Wlnninn\ Babies. The fortunate prize w bable: were the following: o o First Division, % Class 1—Best baby 6 months or less Elsworth Bennett son of Mrs Alber Bennett of Norwich, R. F. D. No. 1 Prize, Lyens embroidered wrapper an two $5 S. and H{. stamp books. Clags 2—Best baby 6 to 12 month Mitchell Carter Roy, son of Mrs. Bes nard Roy, Niantic. ' Prize, baby dre: from Porteous & Mitchell's and slive: se Class 3_—Best baby 12 months to 1° honthe. Lillian Schwarts, daughter o Mre. Samuel Schwartz, 3¢ Pear] street Prize, baby cloak, Boston store. / Class 4—Best baby 18 months to 2/ months. _Walter Lawrence Newman son of Mrs James Newman, North Franklin. Prize, push cart, Reynold: Palmer, - Class 5—Best baby 2 vears to ? years. Peggie Bryce, daushter of Mre John Bryce, 146 pect street, Prize silver cup, R. C. Plaut. Ciass 6—Best vair twins, two awarde made. Alfred and Henry Matthews, {sons of Edward Matthews, 40 Cedar street: Trances and Thelma Mendel daughters of Mrs. I H. Mandell, 62 Spring_street. Prizes §5 gold plece from Norwich Bulletin snd 35 gold | piece from Judge T. J. Kelley. Class T—Fattest baby. Dorothy Staubly, daughter of Mrs. C. E_Stau- bly, 33 Quarry strest. Prize 32.30 in gold from Charles L. Tracy and hou- quet. Class _8—Smaliest baby. Treddle son of Frederick Fragcessilo, 61 Foun- tain street. Prize, crib from Schwartz Bros. Class 3—Best natured baby. daughter of Charles strest, Prize, from S. Zei- inger. Class 10—Best red-headed babdby Karl Itkin, son of Isidore Itkin Nor- wich, R. F. D. No, 7. Prize, ivory set from Lee & Osgood; baby shawl from Gottheif's; complimentary flowers to Thomas Henry Doyle, son of Mrs. Thomas Doyle, 4¢ Lafayette Street complimentary flowers to Ethel Ma: Staubly, daughter of Mrs. C. B, Stax tripiets. Morris Mary Berman. children and Mrs. David Berman of Three $2.50 gold pieces from K. Tiogley. Second Division. Class 13—Fattest _colored baly. Frederick Augustus Randall, son of Mrs. A. H. Randall, 19 Treadway ave- dua Prize $5, from Dwight L. Under- wood. Class 14—Smalldst colored _baby. Hazel May Dennis, daughter of Mrs Blanche Dennis, 188 Mount Pleasant street. Prize, sacque from Marshall's Purchasing Agency. Class 15—Best natured colored baby. Edith Butler. daughter of Mrs. Felipia Butler, 11 Vine street. Prize, orib quilt from Reynolds Palmer. Class 16—~Best colored baby under Tiberta Jone, 76 North 11—Best Phitip and of Mr. gutnum- r. W, be placed in operation the first of next January, R 3 years old. Norman Fells, son of Mrs. - Bertha Fells, 137 Baitic ‘straet, Erize, 33 gold piecf from Georse W, Carroll. Compliméntary flowers _to Flise Lawry daughter of Mrs. Adah Lawry, 38 Baltic street. Cattle Parade a Winner, The cattle parade, under the special jurisdiction of. G. Morsen, the vet- eran Salem cattle man, was certainly a winning feature. He started out weeks 280 to get a hundred yoke of cattle in line, but Tuesday aftérncon it turned out'ithat just 127 yoke of the county's finest were in the unbroken chain of caitle that stretched half way around the track. It was a display that has never been equalled before at the fair, Miss Marjorie Brewster, daughter of Director Simon Brewster, wielded the iash over the leaders and guided the long train of handsome animals of all sizes and breeds around the track back into the enclosure from which the parade started. Aviator Richter Showed How to Fly. The breeze kept Aviator Richter from flying in the morning and during the earlier part of the afternoon, but at 4.30 o'clock his biplane was wheeled out of the tent, which is the one Steb- bins & Geynet had for their Norwich- built triplane several vears ago, and soon he was up In the air, sailing oft Maplewood way again. He circled back over the grounds and up a couple of thousand feet -above the crowd cut figure eights and swooped apd rosc again and gave one of the best exhi- bitions of pavigating the air that the fair has ever had. ~ To get a better starting place, he landed outsid tie south sidesof the grounds on Elmer Plerson's field and from there about 5.30 he rose again and flew arognd for a2 quarter of an hour. Then he glided down over the south fence and came down in the enclosure without a jar. Feature High Dive. ‘The feature of the vaudeville pro- sramme Tuesday afternoon was the high dive of Miss Ads, Dreer from the ittle platform on her Jofty ladder. She did it nicely, and, it scemed to the crowd, without anything out of the way, but in the evenip Annouacer 3eckwith, after an interview with the oung lady, was forced to announce vith regret that she had to give up he evening. dive by advice of a doctor recause of some injury received in he afternoon plunge. Mr. Beckwith ald that she landed in the water on 1er stomach and ‘hile she was not at 11 seriously harmed and will perform oday the circumstances made the (Mission of the evening leap advisa- e. The other numbers, the Perreles wrial act and the cannot act of Lu- -ueta and Diana, got_applause and Tubbe' band rendered excellent pro- srammes afternoon and evening. Mas- ter Harry Allen, § years old, played Js ‘cornet again Tuesday afternoon and made a bis hit with the crowd. The night fireworks display had a Seautitpl varety of bombs and set sieces-and was highly pleasing. BABIES ENTERED. :II'I".{. List of 116 Who Competed For Prizes. The iist of entrles, giving each ‘aby's name, age and parents, was the 11 months old, triplets, ‘hildren of D. L. Berman, 27 Chapel treet Putnam. b 4—Dorothy E. 6 months, Mrs. Wil- lam T. Blackburn, 247 West Main street. i 5—Phillp Eugene, 32 months, Mre. plarence E. Robbins, Norwich, R. F! 6—Louls, 6 months, Louls Lamotte, lainfield. T—Fraderick Augusta, § months, Mrs. A. H. Randall, 10 Treadway avenue. s—Tlberta, 4 months, Charles Auge- one, 76 Nerth street. 9—Harry, 9 months, Mrs. Georglanna Tudse, 67 Myers avenue. 10—Dorothy, 29 months, Mrs. Geor- ~ianne Judge, 87 Myers avenue. 11—Louis, 24 months, Mrs. Hyman Tierler, 224 Main street. 12—Jacob, 10 months, Mrs. Hyman “ierler. 224 Main street. 13—Jacob, 13 months, Mr. and Mrs. avid Goler. 14—Cornelie Sally, 33 montbs, Mre. “essie Powers Jackson, 56 Yake strest, J5—Ernest. 7 months, Mrs. Alma Sbuture, 26 Tafayette sireet. 16—Karl. ¢ months, Isidore Itkin, R. % D. No. 7. 17—Marion, 30 months, C. A. Chap- man, Montville, _18—TLoretta, 36 months, Mrs. Jennte “ournier, 231 Mt. Pleasant street. 19—Lillian, 4 months, Mrs. Hattle . Hill. Norwichs R. F, D, No. 1. . 20—Dorothy Gertrude, 4 months, Mrs. Arthur S. Alquist, 26 Peck street. 21—Flwin Miles, 10 “months, Mrs. Arthur S. Nesmith, 46 Annl street. 27—Arlene A., 30 months, Mrs. Mer- o C. Andrews, Willimant( “22—DMitchell Carter, 11 months, Mrs. Sernard Ray, Willimantic, 24—Raymond, § months, Mrs. George Rins, 17 Spruce street. . 25—Prances, 14 months, Mrs. I H. (Continued on page six.) SUFFRAGIST LITERATURE Distributed at County Fair From Nor- wich Lsague Tent. The Norwich Equal Franchise leazue, busier than ever. has its pur- ple and green and white cd Zent at the west end qf the ekhibition bullding and on Monday it lwas in ~harge of these active workers: Miss Lilla’ Carroll, Miss Loulse R. Msech, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. Albert H. Chase, Mrs. Eson F. Gallaudet, and Mrs. Willls Austin. On Tuesday Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. J. Bldred Brown, Miss Brown. Mrs. Herbert .R. Branche, Miss Branche, Miss Beckley, Miss Car- roll and Dr. Woodward wers in care of the ‘work. Under their cap- able direction the suffrage headquar- ters was made a center of interest for hundreds of women interested or will- 'ng to be interested in the cause. And *here were men. too, who came around and gave their slgnatures to the ladies n suprort of votes for women. Lots of literature was dlstributed to the fair visitors and the voiceless speech kept in operation just outside the tent attracted its share of attention. Another feature was the long list of famous suffragists. Many women utilized the shedy inside of the tent for purposes of rest and were imade welcome, The tent was adorned with the tri-color benner of the movemcnt and it was an attractive spot. Today it Wwill be_in charse of other members af the Norwich league. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith Allen an- nounce the engagement of thelr danghter, Miss Maude E. Allen, now Manchester, N. H. to Horace ckford of Boston. IF YOU SUFFERANY STOMACH AGONY Take Mi-o-na Now—Perfactly Harm- less but_acts Quickly and Effectively. When you feel narvous, blue, irrits @ble, tiréd and dizzv—when you have headaches, sour stomach, heartburn and pains in the colon and bowels— u are guffering from indigestion— ¥ou need 3{i-o-na at once. Mj-0-na is not a cure-all but a spe- cific for stomach Jlis—it goes to the seat of the trouble and surely ends stomach misery. It Luilds up ané rengthens the stomach walls and glands, improves quickly the digestive system and assists nature to properly digest and assimilate the food thus in- suring good health—vou are free of the blues—iife really seems worth while. Do not suffer auother day. Get a fifty cent b6x of Mi-o-na Tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co. or your neag- est drug store. Keep them with yi constantly—they will help you get well and strong and immediate relief is sure. Do not delay—delays are dan- serous and needless. , If not benefited 3i-o-na costs nothi —_—————————————— WEDDINGS, Simpson—MoN ‘Trinity Methodist Episcopal ghurch was the sceme of a very pretty wed- ding Tuesday afternoon when Alice Ann, only daughter of Mrs. Alice Mc- Neely, of this city, became the bride of Clarence Evereit Simpsan, son of Mr. and Mrs, James D. Simpson, of Frapicin. The ceremony was perform- ed by the pastor of the church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, before a bank of paims and cut flow Promptly at § o'clock the wedding party entered the church to the music of the wedding march from Lohengrin, plaved by Waldo S. Newbury. The bride was preceded down the aisle by her maid of honor, Mies Viola C. Sea- v, and bridesmaid. Miss Mary BE. Gray, and was attended by her mother., The gropm and best man, Otto C. Musch. entered from the opposite aisle and were preceded by the two ushers, ‘Walter Simpson. brother of the groom. and John I. McNeely, brother of the bride, Mendelssohn's wedding march was played for the recessional. The bride was charming in-a gown of white crepe meteor with shadow lace overdress. and carried a- shower bouquet of bride’s roses and orange bloseoms. - veil was cavght with orungé blossoms. The maid of honor wore nile green sils with shadow lace overdress, and carried pink roses. The bridesmald also wore nile green silk and carried yellow roses. The bride’s mother wore white crepe meteor with pear] trimmings. Tmmediately following the ceremony a reception was tendered to about 75 guests at the home of the bride, Noa 7 Tyler avenue, a buffet Junch being served. The house was also decorated with palms and cut flowers, the color scheme of nlle green and white being carried out in the.dining room and parlor. Guests were present from Pot- ter Hil, Westerly, Versailles and New London. Many presents were received, cluding cut glass, furniture, in- silver, bric-a-brac and checks. During the evening Mr. and MMrs. Simpson left for a tour to New York ond Philadelphia, and upon their re- turn will reside in a newly furnished home on Tyler avenue. The bride's traveling sult was old biue, with hat to match. The groom is employed by. the Cres. cent Fire Arms company and the bride has becn employed as stenographer by the New London Ship and Engine com= pany of Groton. A Weinerman—8chwartz. Miss Anna Helen Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwarts, of 31 Maple street, and David Tolner Wel erman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weinerman, of Hartford, were married Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, smilax and roses, and the ceremony was performed under a canopy ar- ranged between the parlor and library and decorated with roses and ferns. Rabbi Joseph N. Rosenberg officlated. For the wedding march Miss Helena Rosenthal of Hartford played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, and the Men- delssohn wedding march for the reces- sional. During the ceremony the Sweet trio softly rendered Fauconler's Rev- erie. _ The groom entered ‘the parlor with his best man, John Sudarsky, of Hertford, followed by his parents. The bride came in with her parents and was given away by them. She was at- tired in a handsome gown of white satin_charmeuse and silk with chan- tllly pearl trimmings. She wore a vell of princess lace trimmed with o: blossoms, and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and llles of the valicy. She as jattended by Miss Bertha Green- berger, mald of honor, who wore & gown of pink tulls and lace and carried Pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Dora Schwartz, sister of the bride, Miss Mary Weinerman, sister of the groom, Miss Minnie Greenberger of this city, Miss Jeannette Brill of Newark, N.'J, Misses Dorothy Ehrlich and Teddy, Ettinger of Brookivn, N. Y., and Miss Beatrice Barnow of New York. The_bridesmaids, who carried fighted candles, were dressed in pink and white. ' The ushcrs were Jacob Ber- man, Charles Sudarsky and Williarg G. Berman, all of Hartford, Harry A. Au- genblick of Newark, N. J., Morris Weinerman, brother of the groom, Jo- seph R. Schivartz and Paul A. Schwartz brothers of the bride. The flower girls were Rose Green- berger, Evelyn Schwartz and Sadis Schwartz, and the ring bearer was Arthur Schwartz. Immedistely after the ceremony a reception was held, and this was fol- lowed by a supper which was served in a large tent erected on the lawn. During the rupper a musical pro- Eramme wias given by the Sweet trio. The groom is a graduate of SheMeld Sclentific school, class of 1909, and is employed in the Hartford waterworks. The bride has resided in this city for 2 number of years and is & graduate of the Norwich Fres Academy of the class of 1911. After a wedding trip the youns couple will reside st No. 86 Windsor avenue, Hartford, where they Will be at home after Nov. lst, Among the guests from out of town were Louis Jaffer, Abraham Koppel- man, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon C. Poriss, Miss Dora Lublin, Jacob Leipsiger, Francis A. Pallotte, ‘the Misses Au- gusta and Helena Rosenthal, Charles Sudarsky and Rumen Tavlor of Hart- ford, Miss Anna Solomon of Bridge- port, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kuppersmith and’ Miss Ida Kuppersmith of New ork. Bushnell-Parker. There was a pretty ahitumn wedding on Tuneséay evening at the home of i Mrs. Richard S. Parker of 8 Washington strect, when their daughter, Miss ‘Nellle Parker, becams the wife of Walter Howard Bushnell of Bridgcport, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bushnell of Hariford. The ceremany which was at § o'clock was performed by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptlst church of which the bride is =n_ etiopdsnt. To the music . of the Hridal Chorus frem “Lohengrin” pla by the Harmony Club the bride cntered wich her father and preceeded by her matron of honor, Eugene Bayter of Hartford, a r of the groom, and by her flower — THE — NORWICH : BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 to 105 Main St. Day School now in session. Students may enter at any time. Ni&ht School opens Mon- day, September 14th. Write, 'phone or call. W. E. Canfidd, Proprietor. Ladies’ Little Finger .~ RINGS set with beautiful pink and" white cameos, some plain g¢ld mountings and some black enam- elled, are the newest things in jewelry. See then{and you will want one. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING WHITE CROWN JAR CAPS at RALLION’S girl. Little Miss Ethel Parker of Brooklyn, N. Y., a niece of the bride. ne ve.t man was Leonard Hiscox of Westerly The bride wore a pretty gown of white messaline with lace tunic and pearl trimming. Her veil was in cap effect ‘and decorated with orange blos- soms worn by her mother. In the back it was caught up in graceful folds with sprays of liles of the valley She carried a shower bouquet of bridc roses and lilies of the valley and wore | the groom's gift, a pearl pin. The ma- | tron _of homor wore & gown of rosc charmeuse combined with embroidered | net and carried a bouquet of rosef in| the same dainty rose color. Her gift: from the bride was l.})ln with ename!- &d rose center. The/little flower 1 wore a dress of white embroider carried a basket of white flowers. A bank of palms and flowers made a pretty background for the bridal party, all the rooms being attractively dec: orated by Geduldiz with plants apfl cut flowers. A floral screen hid the Harmony Club which played Men- delseohns Wedding March at the close of tho ceremony and other selections during the reception following. The bride’s mother wore a gown of paje grey satin with white lace tunic and pear] trimming and ongs. Mrs, Bushnell, mother of the groom. was gowned in lavender poplin com- bined with lace and pearl trimmed. Wedding refreshments were served by & New York caterer.%The floral decorations in the dining room were of ‘white. Among the wedding gifts received by the bride was a choico plate of old china from the groom's great aunt, and two very old silver spoons from his great grandmother. The set of table silver was from the bride’s grand- father. Other gifts were of china, sil- ver, cut glass, linen, and furniture. The groom's gift to his best man was gold cuff lizks. About sixty people at- tended the wedding amons them ba- ing suests from Freeport, L. I, New York City. Boston, Providence, Hart- fora and Bridgeport. ‘The bride's going away rown was a green chiffon broadeloth Paris mode, suit and her hat was blac: ve'wat trimmed with white roses. They left on the evening train for a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City, after which they will make-their home in Bridgeport. Mr. Bushnell, who is a member of the old and well known Bushnell family here in Norwich, was a graduate from the Norwich Free Academy ip 1909 and is now connected With the Southern New Enzland Tele- phone Company at Bridgeport. Smith-McKeag. The marriage of Andrew Willlam Smith and Miss Nancy Ellze McKeaz took place Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, They were married by Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. D., at his res-. idence at 9 Williams avenue. The brife was attired in a gown of the Itest deslgn and the couple were unattended. The groom is a native of Halifex, and §s employed at the Ponemah rills where he is an over- seer and has lived In this section for some time, Mrs. Smith s the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis McKeag, ond has resided at 58 Sherman street. She has been u school teacher for a long time in the Fulls distri The couple will residein this cit; Killed Two Big Red Snakes. Nine-yar-old Clarence who works for Charl and the othe ‘Ghildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Cleef returned Tue C. Mr. a Funeral _Directors and Embalmers . 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant COAL AND LUMBER. Clean Quick Service CHAPPELL COC. Central Wharf * — ] GOAL Free Bur:ing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP. Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Televhone 463-12 GCALAMITE GOAL My Coal Is Al K=pt Under Gover * JOHN 0. PECHHAM 52 Broadway Ernest E Blillar.l" VIOLIN TEACHER - tn Willimantic twe deys sach weck. . For appointments sddress E. E. BULLARD. Bliss Placs, Nor- ch. Conn. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dally, THE BEST METHODS KNOWN TO MODERN DENTFISTRY FOR 5 / SKILFUL, PAINLESS WORK at B for the mechanic as for the millionaire to have natural or artificial teeth that are a source of pride and satisface tion. g DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE. Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Strest. Next to Boston Store. ‘ Lady Attendant Phone 1282-3 APPOINTMENT AS PREFECT. Rev. Harry Coleman to Go to Thomas’ Seminary, Hartford, Rev. Harry Coleman, son of Mx. Mrs, Patrick Coleman, of street, who since June has been with his parents, received on Tuesday morning an appointment as prefect in St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, and he leaves this (Wednesday) morning for Hartford to, enter upon the dutles pertaining to his assignment. The ap- pomntment was made by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford dio~ cese, and Rev. Mr. Coleman will re- main at the seminary as prefect until next June, When he will be ordained, [ Incidents In Society ' . Mrs. Bela P. Learned is a guest at the Ben Grosvenor, Pomfret Centre. Mr. and Mrs, V. Macomber of New York are guests of friends on Cedar street, Miss Gertrude S. Hyde of Washing- ton street was in Old Lyme Tuesday, to attend the art exhibii, After passing the summer on Washs ington street, Miss ancomette Van sday to Jersey Clty, Tantern hil 2 near the bro Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond eded in a pitch |of Warren street have returned from fork. One 6 inches| -~ oufomoblie trip through the White Mountains, way trom Washington, Dy Froderick Webb and \liss Marion Webh spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Munroe of East N vich. They: yeturned Mons day to Worcester, pri:e-tlm!nukeitueifl § B