Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 5

<o G TR NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1914 Fancy White Peaches T v T $1.45 a basket Seedless Grapefruit Deli&ous Oranges SOMERS Buy Your School Books: (RANSTON'S and Save Money as we have all the NEW BOOKS and a large stock of USED BOOKS at a great saving in cost. CRANSTON & CO. CRAB MEAT Tanny Fish 6 Fraunklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor . Slosberg’s an s get honest feed forem honest day’s work. Feed and prices always right THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK The Annual Meeting of the Corpor- @s will be held at it Banking of Norwich, on at ouse, in the City ‘ednesday, September 16, 1914, 11 oclock a. m! CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secy.|" Narwich, Conp. STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Coffee..... 23c Ih. Best Baking Powder : 12¢ b, ang for a short time Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. Unitd Tea Importers G5, Franklin 8q. over Somers Bros Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville attention to day or nimht calls ono 654 wDriéMWHawl Promu. Teleoh: [-% F. C. GEER, Piano Tun 122 Prospect Strest, Norwich, Ct. "Pbone §13 Salmon Peopig’s Market VARlOliMA'fl'ERS Frost blackened a few 'tender vines ‘Wednesday night. The Good Cheer Sunshine soclety met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Taylor of Quaker Hill. A big sathering of laymen of the Methodist churches of New Eng- land is to be held in Boston, Nov. 11 to 13. . Sqhools in South Coventry opened Tuesday with Miss Lillian M. Calkins of Norwich primary teacher ithe Center school. p At the state fair in Hartford Wed- nesday the creamery butter of the New Haven Dairy compamy of Yantic scored 93.5, winning a prize of $10. Now that the fair is over, it is esti- mated that Frank Peckham led in entries, he having nearly 100 exhibits in the vegetables, grain and fruit de- partments. ¢ It is stated by the Danbury News that Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Rice of 25 Rowan street have returned home af- ter visiting their daughter, Miss Mari- on Rice, at Mansfield Depot. Thomas W. Avery and Frederick Bill of Eastern Point have offered their automobiles for the use of the children from Eastern Point who at- tend the Groton Heights school. A number of the farms in the Pleas- ant Valley section, Groton, were touched by frost on Tuesday evening. The cranberry crop of Willlam Walsh was almost entirely destroyed. The judging of horses at the Wor- cester fair was done by H. L. Garrigas of Storrs, superintendent and instruc- tor of animal husbandry and farm department in the Connecticut Agri- cultural college. - The department at Washington bas made a recent ruling which was trans- mitted to the post offices this week, to the effect that hereafter return addresses on letters and postcards must be more definite, Students in the entering class of the New Britain Normal school include Susan Stanley Sumner, Woodstock: Anna Thibeau, East Hampton; Edith Elizabeth Thomas and Marguerite S. Wolcatt, Norwich. A Condensed List of References for the Dairy Farmer and a pamphlet ex- plaining the aims of the County Im- provement league were distributed dur- ing the three days of the fair by County’ Agent Murray D. Lincoln. Local members learn'that Mrs. Wil- liam Cumming Story, president gen- eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution, plans to have her organ- ization co-operate with the Red Cross i?f““x“ funds for European war re- ef. On several days of the fair, patients from the Norwich State hospital, who are suffering only from mild nervous troubles’ were permitted to be present, accompanied by watchful attendants and they greatly enjoved the 'sights about the grounds. The engagement of Miss Cornelia Tefft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ‘ward 'S. Tefft of 15 Addison Street New London, to Reymond Howlett of 199 Huntington street, was announced Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party given by Miss Tefft to sayeral friends At the wedding In Worcester Wed- nesday evening at 815 in the Lake View Methodist church of Miss Louise Evelyn White and Fred R. Coops the wedding party was preceded by Ger- trude Rosebrooks of Willimantic and Evelyn Rosébrooks of Webster, cousins of the bride. ' The Shennecosset Beach company at Eastern Point has had’a most suc- <essful season. Many summer resi- dents plan to remain for a few addi- tional weeks. The anneX of the Gris- wold closed Tuesday. The Shemme- cosset Golf club will remain open for two or three weeks. Survivors of the old 23th Massa- chusetis regiment,. to the number of 97, gathereq Wedhesday for the an- nual reunion of the regimental asso- ciation in the Grand Army Memorial building, Worcester, Mass,, those pres- ent including John W. Hartshorn of New Loadon and Franklin W, Perry of Putnam, ~ Free-will offerings recelved by the State W. C. T. U. include: Colchester $4.33, New Britain $10, Clinton $2, Yalesville §2, Unionville $3.25, South Manchester $10.50, Seymour $2.15, East ‘Enfield $4.65, Thompsonville $6.44, East ton $2.75, Morris $1, New Milford $3, Brooklyn $1.50, Pawcatuck $8, Port- land $5, Plainville $6, total $72.56. e LIKEE NEW YORK FOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS William C. Moore Saw Them Play Double Header in Boston. Willlam C. Moore, one of the well known baseball pitchers of this city of some years ago. has returned to his home on Franklin street after a. short pleasure trip which included Vislts to Springfleld, Holyoke and Boston. While in Springfleld he vis- ited_his son, Ed , who is now in vaudeville, and while in Boston he attended the game in Boston in whis Snodgrass of the New York Giants made such a d exhibition of himself in his insulting attitude to- wards the crowd, which responded with a shower of bottles and velled to bave Snodgrass taken from the geme. In all the professional baseball that he has seen, he has never witnessed a more, rowdy act than that of Snod- grass, Mr. Moore says. From what he saw of the Boston Nationals and the Glants. he can sce nothing to it but the Giants to win the National lea- sue champlonship, as in his, opinion Maranville and Evers are all ‘there is to the Boston team and the Boston pitchers do not look as if they coull stand up much longer. FUNERAL. Mrs. Edward Knight. The funeral of Josephine Fields, wife of Edward Knight, was held from the parlors ¢f Undertaker Gager 70 Frank- lin strest Thursdev afternoon at 2 o'clock and the services were con- ducted by Rev. E, George Biddle, pas- tor of the A M. E. Zion church. Asleep in Jesus and Abide With Me were rendered during the service. The bearers were Albert Butler, J. L. Har- ris Albert Parkhurst and George Bid- e Bulletin. i dle Jr. and burial took place in the family plot in the Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr, Biddle conducted the com- mittal service at the grave. There was o large attendance of relatives and friends and there were & num- ber of handsome floral offerings. Attorney John C, Geary Improving. Attorney John C. Geary who Is {il at his home in Waterford from lum- bago, was improving Thursday. Sev- eral cascs in which Mr. ap- pears as counsel in superior court may have to be continued becauss of | his inability to be on hand this term. PERSONALS Edmond Smith was a recent visitor in Boston. Daniel O'Neil is visiting friends in Lefingwell. John S. Nagle has returned from a short stay in Worcester. Mrs. A. E. Handel 1s seriously Ul at ber home on Washington street. The Misses May and Nellie Lefing- well spent Labor Day in Hartford. Mrs, B, F. Lewlis visited friends in Hartford the early part of this week. Miss B. Hellene Wilbur has returned from an extended stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kennedy, of Moosup Valley, visited relatives in Norwich recently. Judge and Mrs, Albert Hewitt of Groton spent Wednesday in Norwich at the county fair, Miss Arline James has returned to East Lyme from a week's stay with friends in Norwich. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Nefi have been visiting their daughter, J. D. Brown of Quaker HIllL Mr. ang Mrs. Geor Howard of York avenue, East L: , were visit- ors in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Harriet Packer and Miss Louise Sleeper have returned to Groton fromr a visit to Franklin friends. Mrs. C. H. Bushnell of Elizabeth street, who has been ill for nearly a year, is gaining slightly in health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon of Nor- wich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Simmons in Willlamsville. B, R. Higgins and family have re- turned to Norwich after spending a month at the Cone cottage in Niantie. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kingsley, ‘William H. Yeomans and Miss Lilllan ‘Williams have returned from a visit in Saybrook. b Miss Mary De Celles is to spend a. vacation of a week visiting Mrs. Rob- ert Avis in New Haven, and Miss Emma Brown in Springfield. Mrs, Winslow Lucas and daughter have returned to Springfield after a visit to her mother-in-law. Mrs. Julia McGregor, of Chestnut street. ‘Miss Mazie C. Brown of Quaker Hill is visiting Mrs. John Waly of East Side and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H U. Neff, 465 East Main street. Miss Grace Tucker of Hanover, Conn., and Cecil and. Benjamin Hislop of East Lyme, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norrey -Higlop of West ‘Thompson. Miss Lillian Stockdale has returned from Fitchburg after spending several weeks with her grandmother. Whi'e she was there she visited Miss Town. send of Whollen, )Im,.\alao in Leo- minster and Worcester. e Rev. Richard Hamilton Keep of Ar- butus, Md., with his brother, Willlam D. Keep of Brooklyn. N. Y., is in this city calling on friends aftér.an ab- sence of many years. He Is pastor of a Swedenborgian church. Rev. Mr. Keep graduated from the Academy in the claks of 1887, 0SGOOD FIELDING WON MEBALS IN ATHLETICS In Bar Harbor Track Meet—Claims Navy 100.Yard Dash Championship. A lettér received here by Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fielding of 26 Baltic street brings the information that their son. L. Osgood " Fiélding of the U. 8. S. Connecticut was awarded three medals at the Labor day track meet at Bar Harbor. The events which he won were the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and 440 yard dash, and his time for the three races was 10 1.5, 24 and 53 sec- onds. Mr, Fic'ding claims the 100 yard dash championship of the navy. OBITUARY, Mrs, Denison P. Lee, Louise F. Conlan, widow of the late Denison P. Lee, died Sépt 3rd at 8:30 a. m. at ber late homje 243 Eastwood avenue, Providence, R. L, after an ill- ness of seven weeks duration. - Mrs. Lee was borm in Mystic 56 years ago and spent the earlier part of her life there. = AMrs. Lee was married to Denison’P. Lee 30 years ago the 18th of Sep- tember. . She leaves one son James D. with whom she resided, to-mourn her loss besides the following relatives: her aged father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, James Conlan of the East Side; these brothers, William, John and Ed- ward of San Francisco, Thomas of Preston and James of Rehoboth, Mass., three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Hickey of Biddeford, Me., Mrs. Delia E. Ma- honey of Preston and Miss Agnes M. Conlan of the East Side; these nieces: Miss Bessie and Florence Hicqey of Biddeford, Me., Louise and Rose Col- lins of Preston; and Miss Delia E. Conlan also of Preston and these nephews: Thomas Conlan and Thomas Collins both of Preston. Mrs. Lee was a loving mother, a dutiful daughter and a kind sister and will be greatly missed in the home circle. The funeral took place Sat- urday from her late home and burial was in Providence. There was a great profusion,of flowers, and friends actde as bearers. Mrs. Frederick C. Crowell. About 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon Adelaide C. Spicer, beloved wife of Frederick C. Crowell, died at her home, 197 Laurel Hill avenue, after an illness of about two weeks’' dura- tion. Two weeks ago she was taken ill at her summer residence at Water- ford, and on Sunday last was removed to her home on Laurel Hill avenue. Her condition was not then thought serious, but on Monday she became worse and failed rapidly, death coming Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Crowell was born in Hopkinton, R. I, on Sept. 13, 1866, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Spicer. In Hopkinton Dec. 27, 1893, she was united in marriage with Fred- erick C. Crowell, who survives her. Since her marriage she had resided in this city. Mrs. Crowell was an at- tendant, at the Central Baptist church and was a_member of . the King's Daughters. Besides her husband, there survives one son, Frederick S. Crow- ell, who lives at home. Mrs. Crowell also leaves her father, George H. Spicer, who is 90 years of age and who lives in Ashaway, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer, also of Ash- away. Mrs. Crowell was possessed of a vleasing and attractive disposition and was beloved by a very large circle of friends. The family have the deep sympathy of all in thelr bereavement. Mrs. Robert Avery, Mrs, Mary A. Avery. widow of Rob- ert Avery, died Saturday at the home of her grandson, Grover C. Malin, in North Stonington, in her 9lst year. She had been tdice married, and two sons, ..athaniel N, and John L. Main of North Stonington, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Benjamin, of Preston, sur- | vive her. Burlal will be in the Main burial grounds in North Stonington. Rabbit shows are becoming come mon in Germany. | dence of Erastus C. BOTH DENY GUTTING KARNEWICK Kumska Testifies the Man Was Stabbed by His Own Friends In the Dark by Mistake—Kaminska Says He Had No Knife—Fitchville Stabbing Case Will Go to Jury Today. The criminal superior court in ses- sion here on Thursday was occupled all the day with the trial of Thomas Kumska and Peter Kaminska of Boz- rah, accusedl of assault with imtent to kill Epold Karnewich of thé same town. The case was begun on Wed- nesday morning aftér three other mat- ters had been disposed of by the court. On Thursday the trial advanced to the arguments of the counsel, three of which were made in full, and State's Attorney Hadlal A. Hull had spoken for 20 minutes in the final argument when it came time to adjourn court for the day at 4.30. He will conclude when cQurt comes in this morning, and then will receive the case after Shumway has delivered case is the ton; Arthur C. Standish, Colchester; Jgmes C. Crary, Willilam C. Paten, Griswold; George H. Hoxsie, Albert G. Kneeland, Lebanon; Chester 8. Maine, Fron £ Rtk Bpraste; Georde & - A: Fitel prague; T8O Kennedy, Lisbon. _The assauit on Epold Karnewich with some sharp instrument took place on the Fitchville road on the night of May 26, and Karnewich was badly cut in the right shoulder, in the back of the neck and in the small of the back, one of his wounds all but reaching & fatal spot. The two men on trial and whom he accuses were strangers to him, and both were drunk, according to their own and other testimony, while it was shown that Karnecki had had but two glasses of beer that night. Peter Kaminska, whose name was corrected' to Choinecki, when he got on the stand, is defended by Attorney Thomas M. Shields. Thomas Kumska, the other man accused, is defended by Attorney H. H. Pettis. Epold Karnewich, the victim of the assault, was the first witness placed on the stand l;{ Btate's Attorney Hull Wednesday. He told of a dance that followed wedding festivities in Bozrah and of the fight and stabbing that took place in the road afterwards. In thHe course of his testimony, the witness removed his shirt collar and undid his sbirt so as to show to Judge Shumway and the jury the stab scars in_his_shoulder and back. M, Malinowski of New Britain is acting as: interpreter in the Pblish language in the trial Bennie Dubecki, Joe Farbutka, Con- stable 1 Joseph A. Nolan, John Peter Brown and Mike Tucarski were the other witnesses for the state. The -defense began when Attorney, Thomas M. Shields had Peter Kamin- ska, one of the accused, take the stand Peter testified that he saw Thomas Kumska strike Epold Rernewich in the face, then put his hand in his pocket, and strike Epold again a downward blow. Epold ran and Thomas ran af- ter him and struck Epold in the back. Epold went down and Thomas jumped on him, the Wwitness testified, but he denied that he also stabbed Epold. What the witness did, he said, was to stoop over and' take hold of Thomas, who was on top, and try to pull him off. The man underneath hollered that he was cut with a knife. Peter denied that he himself had any knife. He was cross examined by Attorney Pettis and the state’s attorney. The witness admitted he was drunk at the tirae of the assault. When court came in on Thursday mmorning Peter Choinecki, one of the accused, was recalled by Attorney Shields, his counsel. The witness sald he bad heard Epold, who was stabbed, say to one of the alleged assailants t if this man would pay for the hobpital expenses and for lost time he would forgive him. Joseph S. Marchil, who was the in- terpreter in the justice court before which the two accused were presen! was put on the stand. He said that the testimony of the jured Juauc; c;un. The e heard ;pold say did not do much to him and he want- bills. Constable Nolan, David Becker and John Kowolenko were other witnéeses cafled. The last witness was Thomas Kumska, the second one of the two accused. Kumska, who like Choinecki is 2 minor, admitted that he was drunk at the time of the affray. He gave hie version of what happened by sta. £ that they met saunccki in the road and that Karnecki attacked him and stumbdled and fell and that Karnecki jumped on him. Then, he said, friends stabbed Karnecki in the dark by mis- take. The witness denied that he had ne. Both sides rested at ?Z.lfi and At torney Warren B. Burrows, who is as- 12.37 in his opening argument in the case. Attorney Shields, for the de- of the time until 1 o’cl in his argu- ment and then spoke for nogn recess. Attorney Pettis occupied from 3 o’'clock to 3.52 in his u?lfint ‘When Attorney Pettis the state’s attorney asked a il u Shumway, after which Carter and Robert Appleby, two minors who Linton in the morning, were put to plea, and both pleaded gullty to the charge boat of J. F. Sheridan In Norwich harbor on_the night of July Sth. Attorney .{l litem for Carter and Attorney ttis for Appleby, as both are minors. sentence of a year in jail for each, suspending sentence and placing them TOp, to report once a week Or as re- quired. One other boy in this b tence, -but a fourth is keeping out of reach of the authorities. the state vs. Charles DeWolf of Lisbon went over to the next term, been treasurer of the town and the ac- counts are not in such a condition that used i trial. v The case of the state vs. Ral is accusecd of assaulting Charles Math- ers with intent to kill. Lawyer Des- had convicted the accused of one crime last weel in the case of beating a horse but the court was not exactly of that opiniop. Douglass is out on bail. Chiappone of Mantville went over to next week on account of the illness of that as he turned to get he of Karnecki took a hand and that they a knife or that he used sisting the state’s attorney, took until fendant Choinecki, occupied the Test after court came in agai; for Thomas Kumska. o and had a conference v’v'fm had surrendered themseives to Chief of burglary of the power J. Desmond was appointed g Judge Shumway at once im in charge of Probation Officer North- has already been given a similar sen- °tOn Wednesday morning the case as Major Hull said the accused had they can be in the courts at a Douglass went over to next week. mond thought that as the present jury it was not qualified to try him again, The case of the stite vs. Calogero John C. Geary of New London. FIRST BELL ALARM IN MONTH OF AUGUST Sparks from Brush Fire Started Blaze on Roof of the “Wash House.” About 2:10 Thursday afternoon the fire companies responded to a bell glarm rany in from box 18, corner of Pearl and Ann streets, to a fire in what is known as the “wash house”. T. H. Elirgdge who owns the house had heen burning brush near house 2nd it is thought a spark set fire to the roof. On &iscovering the fire he sent some one over to the Ul- mer Teather Company to télephone for help and in the meantime some one else rang in the alarm. The auto- chemical was half way to the scene wien the alarm was ril . The fire was distinguished by two streams of water and a chemicel line. The house wvas unoccupied and had been remodel- ed. The damage will amount to sev- eral hundred dollars and the recall unded at 2.20 o'clock. This was the bell alarm of the month, WATERFORD DEBOCRATS ELECT THEIR DELEGATES. Choose Mahan Delegation to Gé to State Convention. The Democra.tf of the to::nmat Wul— 1d_their caucus e resi- terford held eIL AL = ] Thursdey afternoon. Dr. G. Maynar Bfl:or my chairman and Louis Reiger was clerk. - The following delegates were selected: State—A. H. Lanphers, Selden D. Manwaring. Congressional-—Charles A. Gallup, G. Maynard Miner. County—F. J. Alexander, J. Oscar Smith. Senatorial—Erastus C. Beebe, Louls Reiger, Jr. Probate—H. W. Manwaring, Arthur H. Gage: 2 The delegates to the state conven- tion are in favor of the nomination of Congressman Mahan for United States senator. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The performances Thursday at the Auditorium were well attended and the three pleasing acts were of the first class order. In an original novelty singing aect appeared Pritzk)w and Blanchard. Belle Carman, & banjoist of excellent ability, recsived big ap- plause and responded with delight{ul selections. The va lle ended with a classy pair, Russell and Hill, sing- ing, dancing and impersonations, who kept things lively while on the stage. The movies were of the best and very pleasing to the patrons. —_—— Republican State Central Committes. Included in the republican state cen- tral committee elected by the state convention in New Haven on Thurs- day upon reports from districts were the fellowing: Ei‘itgzteantb—w. J. Brennan, New mdon, Nineteenth—J, D, Hall, Nerwich. fl'fwentleth—d». A. Bradford, Mont- ville. Twenty-eighth—G. Harold Gilpatric, Putnam. ‘Twemy-n!.ntb—-c. A, Gates, Wind- m. Thirty-fifth—W, H. Hall, Willington, A Noank patient, Mrs. Latl ham Ashbey, who has been in the Norwich stats hospital, has imoroved and re- turned to her home, FALLING ELECTRIC WIRE PUT STREET LIGHTS OUT Large Section of the City Had a Period of Darkness, For about an hour’ and a hslf on Thursday evening a large section of the city was in darkness as an elec- tric light wirp was down on Preston bridge and 'all the street lights on the circuit were out. The section that had no strést lights from about 9 tgo 10.30 comprised the neighborhoods of Franklin street, Bos- well avenue, Broadway above Willow street, and also the East Side. It took some time for the electric light men to locate and repair the trouble, Meanwhile the streets affect- ed were in Egyptian darkness. St T W ' TO HIGHER COURT. Marceline Alvis Bound Over for/Trial for Assault With Intent to Kill, Judge T. J. Kelly presided at the session of the city court om Wednes- day and found probably cause to hold Marceline Alvis, who is accused of an attempt to kill Arba Simons, for high- er court under bonds of $1,000. The accused pleaded not guilty. Dr. Callahan was called to testily and he told of the treatment he rem= dered Simons when he was brought to the station house Monday evening and of sending him to the hospital. The woman involved in the case, Mrs. Pauline Bertrice, said that she is married and has two children and that her husband is in Califarnia. She tes- tifled that Simon had been waiting on her and that whil® she was calling on Thames street he came into the house and tore her hat from her head and slapped her; later he called at an- other house where she was and became angry when she refused to see him. She was called out later by the ac- cused, Alvis, and walked up Thames street with the two men, and a dis- pute arose as to who should accom- pany her home. The dispute ended in a fight. While this was going on she ran away. Just before the fisht the accused, she claims, broke a bottle and t.}:?‘t‘- he displayed a knife before the g] Gernard Gonsalves was the next wit. ness called and he claimed that he saw the fight and that Simon was knocked down and cut his head. Gonsalves states that he did not see any knife. Simons appeared in court and could not tell ther Alvis cut his head, but he remembered that he received a black eye. The man lost a quart of blood and does not feel mad effects of his lfoss. A 32 fine and -costs was imposed upon A. F. Purdon of Elmira, N. Y., for beating a man, and Olive Purdon Wfllla fined 35 and costs for fighting an officer. Two men were fined for intoxication. One was able to meet his bill, while the other went up the hill. For 8. A. R. Summer Outing, ’ Dr. Dwight Tracy has received the invitation, which he intepds to accept, for the annual summer outing of the Connecticut society of the Sons of the American Revolution at Momaguin, Cosey Beach, on Sept. 16th. A pro- gramme of short addresses and a ban- quet has been arranged, to be fol- Jowed in the afternoon by & baseball game and sports, Wilson H, Les is president of the society, and the outing committee con. sists of Arthur E. Woodruff, chatrman, Arthur C. T. Beers, Willlam D. Scran- ton, Louls R. Burton and Cariton H. tevens, Evening School for the Ambitious at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Opens Monday Evening, PERFECT HEARING FOR THE DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look at it and you SEE the sim- plest and smallest device in the ‘world, use it and you FEEL that You have the u;:r. :ondtfl;ll pi.u(‘:s nngnnlnn evised for suf- fering” mankind. Let us prove we have comquered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Continued 'r“»;. Little Gem Ear Phone, the lat- tre and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and makes the cure of deaf- ness possible. We most earnestly request you to call for a private guaran test. Every i Ask for booklet. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Optical Department Exclusive Agents 144-148 Main Street, Norwlich, Ct. from RALLION'S BANK COMMISSIONERS DISAGREE WITH ATTY. GENERAL —— Belisve That Banke and Trust Com- panies Can Take Stack in Federal Reserve Board. L Harts 1 th opinion of the stai oo e i ers, Fred G. Holt and Norris S. Lip- powers the banks und trust com in’ this panies state to take stock in the federal re- ‘This opinion, made pub- lic today, is in opposition to am. opin- ton handed down last February by At- torney General John H. Light. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photeplays. For the change of vaudeville bill at the Davis theatre on Thursday there begi: with Warren & Renfrew, who hagd original songs in the line. eccentric dancing ] R in Codbl):i& Chrl!'—yt. r varief ,steps nging ou many a laugh as they produced their comedy skit, called The Belloby and the Porter. A decided novelty was shown by lous in a bronze pos- ing act which is a European act that is an artistic conception. In the mo- tion picturesywere another installment of Our Mutual Girl with a two reel feature film of circus life and one of the well known Keystone comedies. Fractured Arm Mending. Robert E. Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, who sustain- ed -a compound of the right leg. August 19th, while at Point Breeze on the , was able to be moved to his home on Asylum street this week. He is very comfortable and .it sfihkowd he will be about in a few | Incidents In Society I Miss M. Gertrude Fenn has return- ed to Terryville from a visit with Miss Mary B. Bidwell in Norwich, Mr, and Mre, Henry D. Johnson and family bave closed their cottage at Polnt Breese on the Thames and re- turned to town. Major Henry J. Steiner *and his brother, John H. Steiner, who have beep at their home on urch street for a month, left Thursday evenine on their return trip to Rosita, Colorado. They will make I Xork, serve bank and become members of the | CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposits Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant y i i i Coat Sweaters! ad : Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes.' SHAKER SWEATERS and ANGORAS THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street COAL AND LUMBER. s Clean - Goal Quick Service CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf GOA Free Burring Kinds and_Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Stx s Telephone 463-12 CALAMITE GOAL _ My Coal I3 All K*p! Under Gover d0HN 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway Ernest E. Bnllarif- - VIOLIN TEACHER YIIIIM two duys eash week. For appointments address & E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- «ch, Conme ' a. m. to 8 p. m, Daily, . — THE etk BEST METHODS KNOWN TO ' MODERN DENTISTRY FOR SKILFUL, PAINLESS WORK prices that make it as easy| ::r the mechanic as for the| millionaire to have natural or| artificial teeth that are aj source of pride and satisface] tion. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR.D. J. COYLE; Succeeding the King Dental Companys{ 208 Main Strest. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant Phone 1383-3 School Stationery Post -Cards, Pennants, Lunch Baskets, Dolls, Toys, Novelties, MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Squaré F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON brief stops in New | Koom 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg St Paul | Night ‘pbene 1088 Supplies