Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1914, Page 5

ks, Fancy White Peaches $1.45 a hasket Seedless Grapefruit Delicious Oranges SOMERS Buy Your School Books CRANSTON'S and Save Money as we have all the NEW BOOKS and a large stock of USED BOOKS atuglenluvini in cost. CRANSTON & CO. CRAB MEAT - Tanny Fish Salmon Lettuce and Salad Dressing People’s Market 6 Frauklin Street. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pwurht{ar 4 THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK The Annual Meeting of the Corpor- ations will be held at its Banking House, in thé City of Norwich, on ‘Wednesday, September 16, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sec'y. Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES ' Hair, Scalpand Face $pecialist The Four-Strand Band Is the up-to-date hair style for Fall and Winter. See it before you select a hat! Remember, the new millinery ! makes the hair very conspicuous. , _Miss Adles has a splendid stock of Imported Hair, secured just before the war advanced prices. 306 Main Street, next to Ohelsea Bank. Telephone 653-4 { b 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Daily 10 2. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays AS‘SOON AS SCIENCE Discovers improvements in Dental Methods we are the first to adopt them. We are nueofitmadwflhuy&'ng short of the best to give our patients, absolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Suoceeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 Erpest E. Buollard +VIOLIN e Bulletin, Roraish, Mondey. Ssst. 14 1814 Lt it VARIOUS MATTERS Saturday night brought the heaviest frost of the season so far. It is claimed that the unseasonsble cold is due to two big sun spots. The Hotel Griswold will close for the geason Tuesday. Nearly all the guests have lett, The changi of crews and runs on the Bhore Line electric ratiway will be made Sept. 15. = The brick masons have begun work on the new box shop in Montville for the C. M. Robertson Co, The state liquor dealers meet Thes- day at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, for a two days’ convention, A Meriden /student, Stanley Buck- ingham, will this weelc enter the agri- cultural department of Storrs college. The East republicon electors are to hold their caucus this (Monday) evening at the town hall at Flanders. Mr. and Mrs, John O. Enders and family will return”to Hartford from Waterfbrd the faurth/week i Septem- er. Tall opening Tuesday and Wednes- day, September 15th, and 16th. ‘Col- ling Millinery. 67 Broadway. No cards. —Adv. Contractor Vito has just received for the road work at Montville a new stone roller to replace one damaged recently. A donation of seventy-eight books has been received by the Tolland pub- lic libraty from Mrs. B. S. Butler of Rockville. A The' Putnam Phalanx, which has several local members, will hold an outing at Lake Compounce Tuesday, September 22, The lobstermen in the shore towns are making surprisingly big hauls the last few days and are getting. good prices for them, Hartford papers note that Mrs, Rob- ert Porter Keep returned from Eu- rope on the Mauretania and is at her home in Farmington, Bishop Nilan was in New Landon Sunddy and confirmed a. large clase of children at St. Mary’s church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Members from Brooklyn, Conn., were gruenz n!mtha‘ B.;m‘;lu reunfon of the escendants of John Blake” at Lake Earl, Franklin, Mass, on Fri iday. The funeral service of Bee- be was held from his residence, -20 Cottage street, Groton, Sunday, at 2. m. Burial was at Jordan ceme- ery, : - The New York S ‘Times Re- view of Books note Q@' interesting myths and legends in'W. Tyler Ol- cAo;t’a latest book, Sun Lore in Al es. - Norwich friends haye ‘called upon Rev. Hugh Treanor of Waterbury, for- merly of this city. He has been se- riously ill but is now improving slowly. v Travel on the trolley lines was light on Sunday, as compared with previous Sundays, but it was necessary to run double service on the Baltic line in the afternoon. A set of mounted pdst cards show- ing views in Norwich, England, se- cured by Principal Fred D. Mabrey, is shown in the window at Mabrey’s on Broadway. The will of Bertha Cadden, late of Hartford, was recorded in the pro- bate court there Saturday,-leaving a large estate to her children and grandchildren, Four transatlantic steamships ar- rived at New York Satu with heavy mails from almost all European countries and a share of the letters came to Norwich. M. V. Chapman, who recently meved to Groton borough from Niantic, has purchased from Mrs. George Healy the house on Monument street known as the Samuel Coe property. fhe premium list at the Hartford fair included James Tourtellotts, Nor- wich, first, English bladk boar guinea pig, sow. golden Atoutl Engiish cavy boar, Dutch belt biack Bnglish cavy sow. The frost Thureédsy morning was not severesenough to damiage the to- baceo ‘erop i Tolland oo and squash and pumpkin vines wgre about the only things which showed the ef- ec ‘Won't you patronize the Food Sale to be heid at 35 Broadway, on Wed- NOR aa m m — CH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEFTEMBER 14, 1014 PERSONALS Miss Dorothy Fuller of Salem is visiting friends in' New London. Willlam Inglis of Plainfleld was a RLLIGATOR FOR MOHEGAN PARK Ylter in Norwich over Saturdey end| i Made by Mrs. Bidwell of McKinley Avenue—Will be on Exhibition Next Sunday—Big Family of Feathered Folk Now in Superintendent Duff’s Charge—Preparing Place for Monkey’s Winter Quarters—Improving Main Road je C. Brown of Quaker Hli’in-l.! ,\;‘lfiflnze Mrs. John Waley in Norwich. M Wheeler_of Rocinville i3 the Irs.“ Mrs, Hannah Flelds of La- ette street. Graces Key! Jennie Glassbrenner, Laura ch.‘an-nb', and Melvin Robert- son_of Montville are among the puplls of Norwich Free academy, this term. Mrs, Ashley T. Boon and her daugh- ter-in-law Mrs, George A. Boone have returned to Norwich from Pine Grove, Niantic. Timothy Tields of Hartford spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Flelds, of No. 22 1-2 La- fayette street. . Jeremiah Fields of Orange, N. T, has returned after spending a week with His mother., Mrs. Hanpah Fields, of ZLafayette street. Miss Genevieve Holley, Who has been the guest of Miss Marian C. Bartlett for a week, returned on Sunday to her home in Webster, Mass. Superintendent L. _G. Rudd of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company has been in Essex looking after the company’s interest in the improvement of Essex square. William _Gleason has resumed his dutfes as freight clerk on the steamer Chester W. Chapin of the Norwich line after being purser on steamer Block Island during the summer. Mrs. Dennis Bowen left for Boston Triday to meet her daughter Miss Elizabeth Bowen and her niece Miss Elizabeth Riley, who returned on the steamen Laconia from a two months’ tour of the British Isles. Miss Emylie L. Logan, one of the sccountants employed by the Thermos ‘Bottle company, has left this city for |- a two weeks vacation. After a short stay in New York, Miss Logan will spend the remainder of her vacation in Washington, D. C. FUNERALS. Mrs. Frederick C. Crowell. The funeral of Adelaide C. Spicer, wife of Fredick C. Crowell, was held Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'cloek from herlate home, No. 197 Laurel Hill av- enue and the services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D& pastor of the Central Baptist church. The bearers were Bdgar H. Allen, Chaun- cey A. Sherman, George A.i Keppler and Henry Lanz. The body was tak- en to Ashaway on a special _trolley car and burial tqok place in the fam- ily lot in Oaksrove cemetery. Rev. E. P. Mathewson officiated at {he gravg The large attendance includ- & Haatives ang friends from. New London, Westerly, Long Island and Ashaway and there were many beauti- tul floral remembrances. N Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Charles H. Lewis. Relatives from New York, Springfield and Preston City were in the large at- tendapce at the funeral of Margaret Sherman, widow of Charles H. Lewis, which was held from her late home 158 Sachem street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thé service was conducted by Rev. Luther M. Keneston of Pres- ton Cify and the bearers were John H. Wilson_ of this city, Grant Grady of New York, Myron Palmer of Spring- field and Mr. Palmer of New Haven. Burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Keneston. There were a num- ber of handsome floral remembrances und Undertakers Henry Allen and Son had charge of the arrangements. Miss Sarah Baker Rogers. At 230 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Miss Sarah Baker Rog- ers was held from her late home at 231 Laurel Hill avenue. There was a jarge attendance of relatives and friends and there were handsome floral forms. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rec- tor of St. Andrew's church, conducted the service and the bearers were James A. Parker, Charles D. Gallup, Lewjs R. Church ‘and William H. Baker. Buf- {al took place In Yantic cemetery and Rev. Mr. Bohanan read a commnml] service at the grave. Under takers Church and Allen had charge'dt the funeral arrangements. Ashahel Green. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Ashahel, infant son of Jo- seph and Isadore McCracken Green F7as held and burial took place in Yen- e cemetery. T, anc rs! Green re- o Rt 20 Main sieet - Underfaker Gager had charge of the funeral. OBITUARY. Beulah Ferguson. The death of Beulah, infant daugh- nesday, Sept. 16th, at 10 |ter of George Joseph and Jemnie Nye orelock, for the benefit of the: Set- | Ferguson, occured Sunday in this city. tlement - School at i Ken- | The child is survived by her parents, tucky 7—Adv. The 21st anniversary of the found- ing of the Anna Warner Bailey chap- ter. D.'A. R, of Groton and Stoning- tor, 18 o be celebrated today (Mon- day) by the members. A luncheon is- to be held at the Boxwadod Inn, Lyme. “High mass was resumed in St. Pat- rick’s church Sunday, Rev. Myles P. Galvin preaching on the miracle of the restoration to life of the son of the widow of Nalm. At the offertory rs. F. L, Farrell sang with expres- sion Franz Abt's Ave Maria. aBey, G G Scrivener of Norwlch, strict superintendent plied the pulpit for Rev. Ellis at Seuth Methodist church, South Manchester, g:nd.ly 3',“"“"‘{, and evening. Mr. % ¥ condition is being improved, al- though he is not wholly out of dan- ger, \ Frank Keenan, known personally to 2 number in Norwich, who has won signal distinction ag a character actor, and who is engaged at present in pre. Senting his dramatic vandeville skiotch, indication, _throus] south, has turned dramatist, having writfen a Play, My Son, TEACHER tn Willimantle two drys each wooke For appointments addreys E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- <h, Conm Now is the Time and RALLION’S is the place to order PEACHES DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Buil Y kJ ilding Annsx, Room A lopnone 523 R J. Allen Walker, of New London, the new proprietor of the Conley Inn, et Torrington, is renovating the hotel and intends to make it one of the Popular resorts of the state. H. Ed- ward Lunt, who was day clerk at the Mohican for weveral vears, is clerk, and Theodore H. Bedbour is the new steward, Good Results in Potatoes. ‘While digging his potatoes Satur- day, Alex. Sinay of "Hast Norwich found 0 in one hill: "three ‘welghed more that 3-4 Ib. each, thrss more than 1-2 1b, each, and 3 1.4 b, each. He planted one bushel of seed and got 15 pushels of potatoes, The heaviest cno welghed 1 1-3 Ibm, Shipping Aeroplane to Ponnsylvania. Frank’ ¥, machinist for Richter, tho birdman,” who exhihited at the county falr lnst woek, i3 to pack up tho acroplano foday and_ship 1t to Tunkhannodk. Pa. where Riche== & ¢o St e Who reside on Carter avenue. Mrs. Sophia P. Crandall. Mrs. Sophia P. Crandall, widow of Thomas B. Crandall, dled Saturday at oquonoc. _She was born at Salem, ut most of her life she lived in Nian- tic. A daughter, two sisters and two Brothers survive. 2 Compensation Agreements. The latest compensation agreements flled_with - the clerk of the superior court by Dr. J. J. Donohue, compen- sation commissioner, are the follow- %- M. Willlams of Norwich, employ- er, and John Durr of Norwich, - em- ploye, for both legs broken received by the latter Aug. 11. Agreement was r wlu!.ky” during disability beginning ug. 26. Versallles Sanitary Fibre mills of Versailles, employer and Ralph Robi- taille of Baltic, employe, for a lacer- ated thumb received by the latter May 21, was $12.14 from June 5 to June 21. John Rathbone's Premiums. In some way the premiums awarded to John Rathbone of Bozrah were omitted from the printed list of the New London County Fair, Mr, Rath- bone made a fine exhibit of fruit and Vegetables and had first premiums awarded him for collection of plums, raspberries, citron, sugar-pumpkins, Tordhook squash, Ox heart carrots, Nova Scotia. pntatoes, yeliow flint corn, 1 basket of late corn and a plate of po- tatoes with one eve. He carried off 10 of the blue first premium cards anc The Bulletin congratulates him upon his success. On Visit from New York. Fred Willlams, formerly in charge of the music department of the Playt- Cadden Co., is visiting here on & bus- iness trip and is warmly greeted by former acquaintances. He 18 now lo- cated In New York with a music pub. lishing house, Body Sent to Dayville. Saturday morning on the 9.10 traln Undertaker Gager sent the remains of Dora, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wilfrid Bonnfs, of Dayville, to the nome of her parents. The child dled in this city, to the Lake. On each pleasant Sunday now Mo- hegan park continues to be an attrac- tion for an increasing number of vis- itors and the various features at the park continue to receive additional elements of interest for those who 50 there. Tlfe latest addition to the attractions is a Florida alligator, which has been presented by Mrs. Bidwell of McKin- ley avenue. Superintendent John Duff already has the little saurian in his charge at his home and is preparing a place for it at the park, where he will allow it to make its first bow to the public next Sunday. The alligator is about two years old and is about 15 inches long. As it is a native of @ warm climate, it will soon_have to be taken under cover and will have a place provided fér it in the tool house, where the monkey, Jack John- son, will also have' winter quarters: A fire in a stove there will be kept golng to provide the needed heat fer the monkey and the alligator through the cold months. Monkey (Keeps Warm in Blanket. = For the monley’s comfort these chil- Iy nights a blanket has been provided by Superintendent Duff. Jack John- son appreciates the blanket and curls himself up In it as night approaches. During the day the temperature is still warm enough for Jack Johnson to enjoy the sunshine and furnish an un- ending source of} entertainment for those who gatherd around the cage. Jack always has an audience. More than ever this vear the park has been regularly visited on Sunday by good sized numbers, Superintendent Duff estimating that the average per Sunday has been from 300 to 400. One Sunday a few weeks ago was the rec- ord day when a band concert was given and it is propesed to repeat this programme next Sunday, Waterfow! the Lake, Of particular inferest just now are the feathered folk which in consid- erable numbers are to be seen on land or water in the viclnity of the lake. The various flocks of young ducks and some geese that were hatched in the spring have grown now to nearly full size and are in fine plumage, pre- senting a pretty and variegated sight as they paddle around on the surface of the lake. One little duckling, still In the downy stage, is in a class all by himself. He is the only one left of a late hatch of mine. His brothers and sisters have gradually fallen prey x to some hungry animals, possibly cats, that have often ralded the flocks at the park this summer. But in spite of all discouragements there are still about 60 waterfowl left. including swans, wild and domesticated geese and teal and ducks of several varle- Hes. Flock of White Turkeys. In the poultry department. one of the npticeable features is a flock of seven or eight white turkey chicks. They are a late hatch, but they will have speclal attention given them in hopes that they may be raised to add te the flock, headed by the magnifi- cent white Tom turkey. Guinea Chicks Did Well. The guinea chicks have done well, eleven being left out of the flock of fourteen, and there are others that are of older flocks that are past the point. The pheasants, on the other hand, have been hard to raise and a coop of about seven young ones all that there are to show for the umerous hatchings. This flock in- cludes a chick or two each of the £olden, the Emglish ring neck and the silver pheasants. Bad luck has pursued the Lincoln Belden chickens which Superintendent Duft had counted upon to add a pleas- ing novelty to the park attractions, and there are only seven of these that have survived. But the Japanese silkies have thrived well and now con- stitute the largest part of the chick- en exhibit, Enemies of rabbits have also kept down their increase since the dogs got in in the spring and nearly 'wiped out the colony of bunnies. There have been a number of new tamilles since then, but something has cut them off. Deer Becoming Tamer, Through more and more association and sight of human kind, the deer, which were previously so shy that it was difficult to get a sight of one, have become quite tame, so that now there is no difculty in seeing them in the yard near the fence at almost any time, Work on Read, Just at present Superintendent Duff is engaged in making some improve- ments along the main road to the lake, removing rocks, improving the grade in some spots and taking out some of the sharp curves, He has also placed fifteen new benches along the paths, eight of these on the east side of the park and seven on the west, A. O. H. AUXILIARIES HELD COUNTY OUTING. [ Members of Five Divisions Enjoyed Day at Grove Near Groton. Division No. 54, Ladies’ Auxillary, A. O. H., was represented by Mrs. E. Curley, vice president and Mrs. George Rooney at the outing of the auxiliaries of the county held Sunday in Haley’s grove just below Groten. Included in the gathering were mem- bers of Mystic, Stonington, New Lon- don and Westerly auxiliaries, the mem- bers of the latter auxiliary having been invited to attend. A ball game between the boys and girls was a feature of the day and .there were other sports on the athletic program. Basket lunches were enjoyed under the trees and the gathering broke up late in the afternoon the Norwich members arriving home at 7 o'clock. Division 5¢ will start their winter schedule of meetings in October. Mrs. Emma Denihy of the division is a candidate for county president, a po- cition which will be filled at the coun- ty convention to be held in Stonington October 4th. TAKEN BACK TO HIS HOME IN WORCESTER. Albert Reed, Colored, Was Acting Queerly at Preston Bridge. Albert Reed, 37, colored, of Worces- ter, was taken in charge here on Sat- urday about noon by Policeman M. Carroll and later in the day was taken to his home in Worcester by A. S. Spalding for the selectmen. Reed is a truckman and had left his home when he had taken to drinking after some difficulty with his wife, it was learned. He was noticed around the Preston bridge most of Saturday morning, act- ing in’a strange manner. When he was asked what he was doing there, ‘he muttered something about ‘the guards were talking to him,” so that it was at first supposed he might have escaped from an asylum somewhere, ‘Word was sent to police headquar- ters and Chief Linton sent Policeman Carroll to take charge of the man. THREE CLASSES PROMOTED ON RALLY DAY Held by Scheol of Second Congrega- tional Churoh. Rally day exercises were held on Sunday at noon by the school of the Second Congregational church with a g00d attendance, All the departments met together and responses were made by each department as it was called upon with a verse or the recitation of a Psalm. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, superintendent of the school, presided and made a brief and earnest address upon The Elements of Character. Three classes Were promoted from the junior to the intermediate department, The rally day programme included the fQlowing by the departments: Cra- dle r¢ Vverse recitation; beginners. verse recitation; primary,’ 33d Psaim; junior, 100th Psaim; intermediate, 1st Beaim’ senlor, 15th Pealm; adult, 24th —_— MUSIC AND READINGS ON PROGRAMME GIVEN At Meeting of Bible and Literary Se- oisty at Mt Calvary Churoh. The following programme was given on Sunday afternoon at the meeting of the Bible and Literary at Mt. Cal- yary Baptist church: Solo, Miss Ada Stmmons; reading, Mrs, 1da Thomas; solo, Miss Edith ' Green; recitation, Mrs, W. H. Mallison; duet, Mr, Den- nis end Mrs, Coles; reading, Miss Ella Louiso Slivia; reading, James Jackson; reading, Mrs, H. D, 3Mc- Knlgnt. Howard Wilson Is president and Miss Lottle Silvia secretary of the soclety, Attendod A. F. L. Conventien, Robert McNeely of the Central La- bor Union, Oscar Christlanson of the local trolleymen's union have return od after attending the American Fed- eratlon of Labor convention held at Bridgeport last week. THE PRESENT WAR AND ONE TO FOLLOW. Sermon Subject for Preacher at Mec- Kinley Avenue Church. In his sermon at the evening ser- M. |vice Sunday at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, the pastor, Rev. E. George Biddle, preached upon the subject, The Present Great War and That Which is to Follow, speaking from the ‘text found in the first nine verses of the seventh chapter of the book of Daniel, which he afirmed he believed was a prophecy of the near close of the “times of the Gemtiles” in which we live, although belief in the book of Daniel as prophecy is not ac- cepted by many Eible scholars and historians, among whom 1is Canon Farrar These “beasts” spoken of in this chapter, the speaker id, do not rep- resent any kingdom of history nearly so well as they represent the English, Russian and German governments of our time. The symbolic “Lion’ ‘Bear” and “Leopard” compare with the well known and world-wide titles of Eng- land, Russia and Germany. There is the British Lion, and the Russian Bear and the German government may well be represented by a leopard, a beast of many spots; for Germany and Austria are of all governments on earth, best represented by a spotted “beast.” Reasons for the War. As for the reasons or causes for the present almost worid-wide war in which these “beasts” are now’engaged, each trylng to destroy the other, we should “remember England's_envious and jealous attitude towards Germany, ever planning and seeking her down- fall; when & few days ago it was re- ported that the Crown Prince of Ger- many was slain in battle, it was said that London was “all with re- Jolcing. France for over forty years has been controlled by hatred and an intense desire and purpose of revenge; Gen- eral Joffre, her commander-in-Chief, when making a slight gain on the Ger- man border, issued a proclamation, in which he sald: “After forty years of sorrowful ~waiting French soldlers once more tread your soil, they are pioneers of a great work of revenge.” That Is France's only reason for this war, Then there is Russia’s jealousy, and determination to have an outlook on the Black Sea, even though it were necessary to crush Germany and Aus- tria to reach her goal. Thess are re- sons for the present war. With England, France and Russia in an alliance egainst Germany, what else was she to do, but to organize and maintain a great army for her own protection? God’s Place for Germany. However this war may end—though there is carcely a doubt but that Ger- many will be greatly humiliated not alone because so many enemlies Bur- round her, for she still has Luther's God to rely upon; but her weak- ness 1s this, that her Emperor and her statesmen and soldlers are striving for first place among the world powers, while God has sald by the mouth of the prophet that she shall be third. Every man and nation must occupy the position Ged has planned for them. The close of this war will not set- tle enything, any more than that of Russia’s_war with Turkey; or the -Prussia war; or the Russia- panese war; or the Balkan war set- tled. The victors, whoever they may be, will be filled with pride and arro- gancy, the defeated will be equally filled with hatred and a determination to have vengeance, and to recover lost ground and prestise. What kind of ground will that be for Gospel seed? “First pure, then peaceable,” is the only way. Fourth World Power to Arise. ‘With this deplorabie state of the na- tions the fourth world power or King- dom will come to the fromt, rising probadbly from the territory of Italy and Greece (having either Constan- tinople or Rome as headquarters). There is no intimation that the rise and development of this “fourth” world power will be in a time of peace, but there are definite and positive pro- phetic aesertions that it will come forth in war and tumult; it “devours, and breaks in pleces,” and “stamps with its feet:” this all indicates anger, rage, fury, war. World Wide War., This fourth world power though €0 strong und terrible, will be inheritently Weak, for it will have “ten horns” which means division of authority and disintegration—these ten horns or kingdoms represent the various gov- ernments of the world. They will war among themselves, until there shall srise from among them, ‘“another horn, and a little “one;” this world power, though spoken of as “a little one” ‘will “pluck up by the rooots” three of the other powers; it is then that we shall have a world-wide war indeed, and nothing will hinder the overthrow of all government, and the utter destruction of mankind but the Second Coming of the Son of man to close this Gospel age, and to set b His own personal, imperial reign wif His church over the affairs of men. And this will last 1,000 years, the Mil- lennium. ‘When we remember how fully the. world kingdoms of the centuries Gi- rectly following Daniels' time were pointed out, we may well take heed to Danlels’ vision of the world powers of this twentieth century. We are ev- idently living in a time very near the close of this age, or dispensation. It 1s just as reasonable to expect the re- turn of our Lord to this earth, as King of kings, in fulfillment of pro- phecy, as it was reasonable to expect him to come at the time of his first advent. Then He came in humiliation to suf- fer and dle. Now we look for His glorious appearing to reign in right- cousness, over a regenerated earth; and the true church. Then when He shall have set up His Kingdom war shall cease, and the desert shall bloom and blossom as the rose. WEDDING. Cockrell—Ch: Notable among the autumn wed- dings was that of Miss Pauline Chase, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt Chase of Broadway, whose mar- riage to Henry Ewing Cockrell, son of Ex-Senator Franeis Marion Cock- rell of Washington, D. C., took place on Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed at the Broadway Con- gregational church at 8 o'clock by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, the double Ting service being used. The church decorations were_exceedingly graceful anq attractive. Among the palms and bays were tall birch bark vases of hyd- rangea and crimson phiox, while white clematis twined about the pulpit rail and marked the seats reserved for relatives. The church was filled with relatives and friends of the two families who enoyed the mueical selections given by Organist Frederick W. Lester, includ- ing Woodman's Epithalamium (Wed- ding Hymn), d'Evoy's Nocturnette (Moonlight). Debussy’s Cortege, Tru- ette's Intermezzo and MacDoweil's To a Wila Rose, Wugner's Bridal Chorus (Lohengrin) was played for the processional, Schu- Dert's Ave Maria during the cere- mony, and "Mendelssohn's Wedding March at the close, In the bridal party the ushers were A. Prentice Chase, Norwich; Charles C. Elwell, JIr., of New Haven, G. Mansfield Craig of ‘Middletown, Russell Welles, Philip Johnson and Travor Briscoe, Norwich: the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Chase, sister of the bride, Miss Peggy Cox of Albany, N, Y. Miss Clarissa Pierson of New York city, Miss Milanie Avery of Farmington, 'Miss _FEdith Younz and Miss Winifred Welles, Norwich; the two_cute little flower girls were Misses Marion and Denise Gallaudét, nieces of the groom. Fol- lowing the matron of honor, Mrs. Charles L, Elwell, Jr., a sister of the bride, were the bride and her father. The best man was Jared S. Lapham of the University of Virginia. The bride wore her mother's wed- ding gown and veil, the gown being of heavy white corded silk with trim- ming of old lace and the veil of tulle had lace in coronet effect and a dec- oratlon of orange blossoms. She car- ried & shower bouquet of Easter lflies and white clematis with maiden hair fern. The matron of honor wore & pretty gown of white charmeuse with 2 hair ornament of white maline and carried a bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. The two little flower girls had dresses of white embroidery and Irish crochet lace with vellow ribbons and baskets of yellow rosebuds. The bridesmaids were all in yellow and blue. Their gowns were short ones of yellow satin with long tunics of white lace. They carried baskets of yellow daisies and_yellow roses and blue Qelphiniuum. Blue tulle bows on the baskets ang blue tulle hair orna- ments gave the note of cornflower color. The bride’s gifts to her attendants were bar pins of gold with baroque ear center. The groom’s gifts to the Pest man ana ushers were friendship olrcle scarf pins, He and the best man hed lilies of the valley for bou- tonnleres, the ushers having white Killarney rosebuds. Following the church ceremony a Teception for about 200 guests was held at the bride's house at No. 305 Broadway. Recelving with the bridal party were Mr, and Mrs. Albert H. Chase, Mrs. George A. Cralg of Mid dletown, an aunt of the bride; Ex- Senator Francls M. Cockrell and Mr. and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet. the lat- ter a sister of the groom. Mrs, Chase wore a lovely gown of pale blue bro- caded satin combined with lace and pear] trimming.. Mrs. Craig had o rich gown of old lace in white with trimming of violet velvet, and Mrs. Gallaudet a handsome gown of white taffeta with wide girdle of venise lace. . Music during the reception hours was furnished by Lang’s orchestra and light refreshments were served. The house was _attractively _decorated. Hydrangea was massed in splendid effect in the parlor. In the hall a basket of beautiful pale pink gladloli harmonized with purple = asters on either side. A bank of Michaelmas daisies formed a background for the recelving party in the living room and hydrangeas were also used. The li- brary beyond was in vellow autumn flowers and the dining room had a dainty decoration of Aaron Ward roses and malden hair fern. There were a large number of hand- some wedding gifts in silver, china, glass and linen, besides money, pic- tures furniture and articles for per- sonal use. Mr, and Mrs. Cockrell left late Sat- urday evening for their wedding jour- ney, the bride's travellng gown be- ing'a dark blue serge suit. They ex- pect to make their home in Louisiana where Mr. Cockrell goes this fall to superintend the working of the newly invented sugar cane harvester, upon which hie has been assisting his broth- er since his departure from Norwich several months ago. His bride has been very popular in Norwich and will earry with her the best wishes of a.large circle of friends. Qulet Time for Police. Saturday night was a qulet one for the police department, as there were only four calls for thelr services. All the arrests were for intoxication. O ficers Thomas Murphy, John Donovan and John Dombrofski were those who made arrests. On Sunday there was one arrest for drunkenness. This was made by Supernumerary O'Nell. ————r Nearly 2,000 Autes in 12 Hours. Dantel R. Kane, county inspector of roads, who has been in this section for a short ¢ime, looking over the high- ways, finds them for the most part In good condition. Mr. Kane eays that on Labor day and the day before a STOPS HEADAGHE, PAIY, NEURALCIA DON'T SUFFER! GET A DIME PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS, You can clear your head and Te- leve a dull, splitting or violent throb bing headache in a moment with a Dr. James’ Headache Powder. This old-time hesdachie rellef acts almast magically. Send some one to the drug store mow for a dime package and a few moments after you take o powder you will wonder what became of the peuraligia and pain. Stop suffering — it's neediess. Be sure you get what you ask for, REPUBLICAN TICKET NOMINATED IN LEBANON George A. Mills and Charles S. Briggs for Selectmen, The republican caucus for the nom- ination of town officers in Lebanon was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the town hall, with an attendance of about 60 voters. Frank K. Noves was elected chairman and Q. J. Abel clerk. The caucus was entirely harmonious and the following, ticket was nomi- nated: \ Assessor, George A, Mills: board of Telief, Isaac G. Larkin, George A. Nye;' selectmen, George A. Mills. Charles S. Briggs: agent of town de- posit fund, John Clark; auditor, Franlk P. Fowler; grand jurors, Albert G. Kneeland, ‘Clifford C. King; collector of taxes, Frank K. Noyes; constables, Fred O. Brown, Stanton L. Briges: registrar. of voters, Fred N. Taylor; town school committee, Clifford C. King, Albert G. Kneeland. MADE REPORT ON PRINTERS’ CONVENTION Eugens B. Armstrong was Delegate from Norwich Local, No. 100. At the meeting of Norwich - graphical Union, Local No. 100, hel Carpenters’ hall on Saturday evening, Eugene B. Armstrong made a report of much interest fro mthe International convention which he attended in Prov- idence as a delegate from local No. 100. Among the convention features which he mentioned were the trip down Narragansett Bay, which was such a novelty to so many of the west- ern delegates, and thé band of 25 ple¢es sent by “Big Six” of New York Mr. Armstrong served on several of the important committees of tthe con- vention, which had an attendance of about 1,600 delegates. SHOT IN THE HIP BY UNKNOWN ASSAILANT Groton Man Claims He was Held Up by Negro. 4 Joseph Sabine who makes his home on the Poguonnoc Road, near Groton. was admitted to the Memiorial hospitai in New London Sunday evening, about 7 o'clock, With a bullet wound made by a 32 calibre slug in his left hip. Sabine claims that he was héld up and. shot by &z unknown nesro about 6:30 o'clock. Dr. George P. Cheney was called to attend the wound about 6:45 o'clock and he had the man removed to the hospital for further treatment. CHIMNEY FIRE. Department Called to Tenement House on West M. Street. Saturday evening at 7.08 'the fire de- partment had a telephone call for a fire at the big tenement house at No. 381 West Main street. where there was a fire in the chimney of the tenement occupled by Ezra Hunter. The house is owned by A L. Potter. Chemical company No. 3 and the a: tochemical answered the call and gallons of chemical were used in the chimney to put out the fire. Incidents In Society Miss Antie Williams and Miss Hel en Williams have returned from Bu- rope. Miss Josephine Moffit, of Branford is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. Mrs. T. R. Blackstone, of Chicago is visiting her sisters, the Misses Norton of Washington street. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs . O. Chester Johnson, of Plainfield, N. J. Miss Henrletta W. Browning of Kit- emaug has gone to Wellesley college, where she is attake a special line of study. Mrs Guy Warner Eastman returned Friday evening to her home on Wash- ington street after passing a few weeks at Bald CIiff, Maine. Mrs. Wililam B. Birge and her son, ‘Robert L. Johnson of Huntington Place, are guests for a few days of rel- atives in Harriman, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Palmer of ‘Washington street had as guests part of last week Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill from Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Esther Lippitt who has been passing the summer at Neptune Park was the week end guest of Miss Irene Gregson of the Joseph Perkins road. Miss Melaine Avery of Farmington, who is the guest of Miss Edith Young of Huntington Place attended the Cockrell-Chase wedding Saturday ev- ening. Mr. and Mrs, Rollin C. Jones leave today for New York to meet their daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones, who is due on steamer Patria, from Mar- seilles. Mrs. Edward S. Coy of Westerly, R. L, who has been the guest for ten days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lord fo Washington street, has re- turned home. Mrs. E. A. Warner of Washington street, left town last week for Fishers Island, where she is the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Richard Nelson at their cottage. Prof. Charles Lanman of Harvard University who recently returned from Europe, and Mrs. Lanman were week end guests of Prof. Lanman's sister, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, of Lincoln avenue, leaving for Boston Sunday afternoon. . The reunion of the Fourteenth reg- COLLINS' No Cards McGrory Building, No. 2 Nut Office and T iment C. V., will e held in Middle- town September 17, on the anniversary total of 1,965 autos passed Harland’s corner during 12 hours of ~ach of the battle of Antietam, in which | Whitestone 5c and the J. Athe regiment took & prominent part. Cigars are the best o8 TUESDAY apd WEi SEPTEMBER 16 and are of Every Bride Appreciates Finely Made CUT GLASS lvgo s o the v, ~made by man with a world-wide reputation., You do not have to 7-0 e large sum of money for you can obtain an appreclated from our assortment as low as $1.00. Other pieces up to $35.00 THEPLAUT-CADDEN Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING. FURS STORED . by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street DR. C. R. c.-mmum) Dental Surgeon 1814—1914 John A. Riorgan & Son: COAL LEHIGH VALLEY $6.00 per Yard Cen Wharf —_— —_—————— For You Largest Classes Norwich, Gpnn. . ton ¥