Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 5

T TODAY Guittea Broilers........ 75¢c . 35¢ Squabs ........ Ssedless Grape Fruit. Oatman Oranges ... PRESERVE and PICKLE WILD GRAPES ONIONS PEACHES GHERKINS GRAB APPLES CAULIFLOWER PLIINS TOMATOES SOMERS THE NORWICH ART SCHOOL |- , TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR Day Classes open &t 9 o'clock. Sept. 22 3 Class w“ s at 7 5 Finely Equipped Shops. Classes in Drawing, Design, Metalry : and Pottery. Clrgular-on application. g . 2 . Fall Millinery. Opening Tuesday and Wednesday " of this week. MISS N. T. DUNLEAVY, 324 Main St., Norwich, Conn, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES . 46 Shannon Building ‘ioacor Shetnckat Street en- vuh'uu THIS 6PACE FOR PRICES ‘elocis 's Class opens ot 9 oclock - - NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 Five Builetin, Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Uncaesville farmers have soms looking ficlds of buckwheat this sea- son. Grass in the weadows Is boginning to turn vellow, since last eek's l touches of frost. Millinery opening continues today at Miss Gregoire's—adv. It is expected that the Groton Long Point road will be completed by the first of October. A New London young lady, Miss Edna Carlson, is teaching in the upper Quaker Hill scheol this year. i The bill of the Norwich State hos- !‘Dl'-ll for the month of August was approved by the governor on Tues- Fall’ opening Tuesday and Wednes- aay, Seotember 15th, and “med-%d_ Uing' Millinery. 7 Broadwas. No carde. —Adv. - During this month the planet Nep- tune is on the edge of the constella- tion Cancer and rises a little after 2 a, m, Miss Eleanor Hine of Fishers Island leaves Tuesday fér Smith college, where <iie is enrolled in the freshman class, . The present state of low water at the compressed air plant is in marked contrast to_the big flow after the spring raing. There is local interest in the Essex item that Mrs. Estellé A. Post and son Henry have gone to Mystic where they are’to maks their home. George Tyler of the Hastern Con- necticut family of Tylers, has B cottage at Basters Polat and nas n Baltimore. returned to his home The first meeting for the fall sea- son of the Ladies' Benevolent U of the Central Baptist church was b Tuesday afternoon with a. od at- tendance.” Mra. Frank A 1ifhan pres sided. Throughout September -the many thousand members of the Apostieship of Prayer in the Catholic ciyrches have for thelr intention work and prayer for the fitting observance of the Lord's day. Governor Bald . reap- gomted Wiliam L. Higgine S Coen: = n of épi cs, four years from try and E. H. trustees of the colony ach for the term of September 16. PERSONALS Harry Wickwire of Yantic has re- turned from e brief visit to Colch ter. Miss Grace Lathrop of Ealem is vis- sting her brother, Earl Lathrop of Paimertown, Mrs. W. S. Thompson, of Danbury has returned from a week spent with relatives in Norwich. James MoCall of Norwich was a re- cent guést of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. ‘Welles at Old Mystic. i Misg Belle Strong of Colchester has been the guest of.her sister, Mrs. John V. Reynolds, in Nerwich. ‘Willard B, Clarke of Columbia has ‘been spending several days with friends and reiatives in Norwich and Boston. Timothy Flelds, of Spring street, Hartford, has returned from a visit to his_mother, Mrs. Hannah Fields at Norwich. George H. Spicer of Afhaway arrived in Norwich Tuesday to visit at the home of his son-in-law, Fred C. Crow- el on Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whiting of Old Mystic are guests this week of friends in’ Norwich, where they resided for a number of years, Mr. Whiting being in business here. Mys. D: C, Stone has returned to Sfoninzton after spendinlg a week wita her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Bar- rows, of Norwich Town, who have been ill, but are now much improved. POLICE SECURE TOURCOTTE WANTED FOR BURGLARY Is Last of Quartette Charged with Stealing from Power Boat. = The vigilance of the Norwich po- lice in keeping a close watch after those who break the law was reward- &d on Tuesday when they arrested Jo- seph Tourcotte, 17, Wwithin a short time after he had beem in the city after an absence since July 9th, when he s chargeq with thres others of about his own sge With burglarizing the power boat of J. ¥. Sheridan while it was in Norwich harbor, Tourcotte is said to have arrived here on-the steamer Chglsea Tuesday and Policeman John Cagey was tipped off that the young man had Dbeen seen going up the railroad tracks towards his home in Gréeneville. When Policeman Barney Keenan was sent OBITUARY. Mrs. John Moare. Elizabeth Gibson, wife of John Moore, died at her home, 38 Fountain street, Tuesday morning at. 7.30 o'elock after an iliness of about three GRANGE FAIR'S GOOD FIRST DAY - Fifth Annual Opened on Grounds at North Stonington— Good Sized Entry Lists in Cattle, Horses and Fowl—In- teresting Showing in Antiques and Household Depart- ment—Many New Exhibitors. | The fifth apnual three day country fair of North Stonington grange open- ed on Tuesday and indications are that far surpass the four pre- vious fairs of the grange. The ideal weather on Tuesday brought out a fair sized crowd on the opening day and a much larger crowd is expected today. The increase in the numerous ex- hibits over last vear is noticeabls and goes to show that e real old fash- joned fair is a growihg one. The Mid- way shows a decided development and varied souvenirs may be purchased at the long row of booths. In thé main exhibition hall attractions in plenty are to be found. Here are fine exhib- its. of antiques, vegetables, fruits, jel- lies and other cooked foods. The cattle stalls are well filled and among the chief exhibitors are George D. Coates and Charles P. Willlams, who show 6 yoke of high quality oxen, § handsome Jersey cows, and 4 pair of horses, The poultry shed, as was the case last year, is filled to capacity and is one of the centres of attraction. Thers ere many entries including White Plymouth Rocks, White Leghorns, Brahmas ang other varieties. The entries in the horse department are quite numerous. Sheep and well groomed stock may be seen. There are also several pens of swine on the nds. In general the fair is one of the best ever and in point to big attendances in the two days to_come. President George G. Coates, Secre- tary Frank Whiie, Treasurer George Stone, with the board of directors, afe in_general charge, Many of the exhibitors this year have entered exhibits for the first time. The entrance list was closed Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Among those who were the first to enter exhibits d who will be the largest exhibitors 2t the fair this year are the follow- ing: Harry Maine, Nathan S. Morgan, Harold D. Critch Jerry Hor- clean, Miss Rachel Burnett, Mrs. Hi- ram Burnett, Mrs. P. A. Greene, Mrs. Frances C. Maine, Mrs, Cora C. Clark, Mrs. Charles C. Bennett, c. Peckham, Frank Sebastian, Mrs. Frank C. Sebasiian, Ernest D. Chapman, Jo- seph Rood, ‘Andrew W. Perry, Mrs. Roe Ecclestone, P. A. Williams, D. M. Williams, J. D, Avery, Mra J. D. Avery, Jirs. A. C. Rice, Miss Alico E. Avery. B. York, Mys. George E. Bur- dick, Mrs. A. Button, Roy Button, Lis- zie Simmons, Herbert J. Lee. Charles E. Chapman, Miss Anna L. Chapman, Irving C. Eeclestone, Victoria Gor- den. Mrs. John L. York, George A. Thompson, Ruth G. Thompson, Fannie ‘Thompson, Mrs. Grace Thompson, Mrs. George _S. Champlin, C. D. Knight, James D. Miner, E. Stewart Greene, Mrs. B, M. Fre¢stone, Mre. F. L. Wells, Mrs. Leland Wells Coon, Framk E. Fiteh. John B Champlin, Cazol € n, Lyle E. Gray, Chatles P. Wil- liams, Miss Bertha Babeock, Haves L. Boss, Daniel E. Gray, Mrs. A Gray, Pailip E. Gray, Hamry B. Mc- Kenzls, George R. Swan, Mrs. B~ Swan, Mre. J. B. Beebe, Ermest Rice, Mrs. Elisha P. Sabin, Cherles Mell, Herbert B. Coon, Helen K/ Hall, Harry B. /Lewils, Mrs. Frank A Thompson, Miss Olga Thompson, Frank A. Thompson, Eugene Perrin, gnn: V. Wuite, Mrs. Chesies C. rey, Mrs. Luther Gray, Birdsey Pal- mer, Mrs. L. E, Park, Mrs. C. A. Sny- der, Mrs, Grace L. Maine, J. Edwin Thompson, Raymond Coon, Mre. Wal- Us Phillips, Fannie M. Merrill, Paul Merrill, A, Pendleton, William D. Smith, Mrs. William D. Smith, Philip Hartley, Mrs. Philip Hartley, Mra &, W, Chapman, Ten Lew, Amos P. Main, Jr, Ripley Park Jr, Mrs. G. W. Tryon, Jason Babcoek. ARGUMENTS ON HOWELL'S ‘ LIABILITY ON NOTES. Hoaring Held Beforo Federal Court in Hartford. In the federal .court room in theé rostoffice building Monday _afternoon at Hartford Judge Edwin S. Thomas heard arguments on _the motion of George D. Howell of Hartford to stay COMMENDS MEDICAL 3 State Board of H. schools is discussed in the monf bulletin of the state board of healt Tuesday. INSPECTION FOR SCHOOLS ith Says Results “Medical inspection has U. S. BRINGS SUIT AGAINST HAILROAD Alleges Violation of Law on Care of Cattle in Transit—One Shipment to Plainfield. A shipment of cattle from Hard- wick, Vt. to Plainfield in this state, made on December 30th last, is one of three cases upon which the federal department has brought suit against the New Haven rallroad for alleged violations of the federal law prohibit- ing the confinement of cattie in o car nore than twenty-eight hours without taking them out for & five hours’ rest. This was a carload of twenty-five cattle shipped by Davidson & Gallag- her at Hardwick, Vt., to H. B. Chap- man in Plainfield. They were shipped December 30, at 4 a. m. and arrived in Hartford, December 31 at 11:20 a. m. They were only out of the cars in Hartford two and oneshalt hours and were on the railroad before reaching Plainfield, forty-six hours and twelve minutes. Although their names db not appear anywhere in the proceedings it is comn- fidently believed that officers of the Conneeticut Humane seciety have con- eiderable to do with the government's attivity in enforcing the twenty-eight hours law on cattle being transported through Hartford. Tnited _ States _District _Attorney Fred A. Scott, upon information sup- plisd him by’ the department, issued three writs Tuesday sgainst the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- rpad’ company for violation of the law in Hartford, it being charged that in three different shipments of cattle passing through Hartford last Decem- Der the animals should have been un- leaded wnd given five hours’ rest Whereas they were anly given two and one-half hours’ rest in pens that ‘Weére equipped. The cattle were not accom- panied by an attendent, and it is said that the railroad men who unioaded the cattle concluded that the pen ac- commodations were so poor that the cattle were better off in the cars and them back about the time that Hheir Tegaiized rest was Dalf over. Penalty of from $100 to $500 is pro- vided for each offense and in the three writs issued by District Attorney Scott the maximum penalty is asked to be imposed in each. One case deais with a cerload of twentyfour cattle shipped from New Bedford, Mass. to_ South Deerfield, Mass. which came through alpole, Franiiin and Willimantic to! Hartford The compiaint says they were only out of the car two and a half hours and were then again on tho road being in transit sixty-eight hours_and ‘twenty-five minutes from New Bedford. In another case it is charged that e T R R LR A i ‘were i) . e A T e papiio| to Melrose, this state. These catile whole time in transit to destinatién ingdéquate and not sufficiently| the complaint charges, were given only toro ang & half houss" rest and thelr Rheumatism A Hame Cure Eiven. by One V:ho Had It In the spring of 1593 I was attack- ed by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as oniy those Who have it know, for ov three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as 1 ived was only temporary. Finally, I found a rem- edy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. 1 have given CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistert it to & numboer who were terribly affiicted and even b Rheumatism, in_every case. I want every sufferer from & ridden with and it effected a cure form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and eddress and 1 will sénd 1t free €o try. After vou have used it and It has proven itssif to be that long- looked-for means of _curing-your Rheumatism, You may send - the price of it, one dollar, but, under- stand, I do not want’ your money unless you are perfectly eatisned with it Ten't tha Why suf- fer any longer when positive TeHst is thue oftered you free? Lou't delay. © Write tode Mark H. Jackson, ) neg Bids, Syracuss r. Jackson s resp statement true.—Pub, FALL OPENING TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 and 16 COLLINS’ MILLINERY. . No Cards ) TYL . 9% A, Gur- x nsible. Above SOME TOURIST USED MRS, GOETHALS’ NAME ‘When Arrested at Villefranche—~Was Not Abroad. ‘Washington, Sept. 15.~3lre. George W. Goethals, wife of the governor of the canal zone, was not abroad at the outbreak of the European war and the Teport that she was arrested at Ville- |/ franche was erroneous. The report that Mrs. Goetbals was arrestsd was recelved in government circles in Washington at the height of the flood of stories relating to experiences of Americans in the countries at war, | and the accuracy of the dis itch was not questioned. It is now presumed that some woman falling under the suspiclon of French.military authori- ties used Mrs. Goethals’ name. Epileptic Colony Trustees. Hartford Conn., Sept. 15.<Governor Baldwin today reappointed William L. Higginis of Coventry and B. H. Dem- ing of Farmington, trusteés of the state colony for epileptics, each for four years from Sept. - e BRIEF STATE NEWS Bldomfield—Rov. Trank Totten, who has_just returned from a western trip, Joseph Boisels and OMiss Helen | weeks. For the past three vears she Sampson_of Fastern Polnt were mar- | had been in declining health. Thres ried by Rev. George A. Atha at his |weeks ago she suffered a fall down- home on Monument stréet, Groton, | stairs, when she fractured one of h Saturday evepinig: They will reside af | hips, ‘and from that time she repidfy Eastern Polnt. untl e end. 2 ore was born in Ireland, Members of the Red Crasw goclety | for = lnumber of vears had made throughout the etgts are organising in|home in this city. She leaves has announced his intention of re- signing as\pastor of thé Bloomfeld Congregational church. . Winsted—About 200 Elks, including dplegatiny from Torrington. = New . Collinsville and Millerton. N. ¥, attended the apnual outing of Win- sted Lodge, No_§44, B. P. O. E, at was forty-seven hours. LIQUOR DEALERS IN ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION, President Quinn Urgss Members to Work for Best Conditions, the mandate of the United States court of appeals regarding the adjudi- cution in bankruptcy pending ~Mr. Howell's application. for a. rehearing cn the matter of his endorsements on three MoCrum-Howell notes for $5,000 each to the Mechanics and Metals Na- ticnal bank, the Corn BExchange Na- been _developed,” the bulletin points out “not only for the detection of con- tagious i and the segregation of sufferers, but for the discovering de. fects Which interfere with the child's ability to do his school work, or which if peglected will seriously affect his physical efficlency in after life. Tamny Fish Salmon Lettuce and Salad Drgssing People’s Market but her her Y tian Ofr, Howell is liable for the $15,000. |inations of these cases by -school doe- 4 . Néw | the meetings of the joint committee of /Whilo the. officers of the stato fair | api fecirabey e o s Tkt " o4 | Sudge Willlam F. Henney appeared for [ tors huve revealed a surprising num. Eresident Frauk B Quinn, Of NOW| ho "American Assoclation of Lew at Hartford cannot give exact returns| fhends who deehly mmoum hew aeath | Mi. Howell and Judge Walter €. Noyes | ber of children who through defective| Heven eaid 0 08 Te8INNE, 00 og | Libraries aind the National Associa- mmu SAVINGS BANR | 75t. they estimate the ‘admissions = cf New York for the banks. eyesight, hearing and other ‘causes 5, e e amoutd. through their | ion of State Libraries, of which he iy at 200,000, and kmew that o&" have Mes, Abby Elizabeth Davison. Mr. Howell endorsed paper of the|have been seriously handicgpped in|ooe O vk ot g g 7 rman. AR e o the Sempor- | made toney, &itlionsh the e4ld wenlher Buftalo, N. Y., Sept. 15.—0rs. Abby |MeCrum Howsll company amounting | their school work. i fub fhy closugst. wned est ey R b held at its affécted the attendance greatly. |Eizabeth Davison, aged 72, formerly |in all to about $2,000,000. Later the 4 pas tand to St Portland—The contract for carrying 4 %&r orwich, on ’ of Nerwich and Willimantic and af- |company became involved and was re- In 24 Cities or Towns. :on‘di‘tl:on; :&(::?bm tl end to ats | 0O States mail between - the 3 6, 1914, at| Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A.|terwards a resident of Brooklyn, Ct.|organized under the name of the Ric There ure 24 citles or towna In the|fect thebusiness =~ .~ . . |Portiand postoffice and the Gilder- < & m. R., of Groton and Stonington, cele- | dled Jast midnight at e, No, 27 | mord Radiatér company and the cred- |state that have medical inspection in| “AR SClement TG nE OHF, TR sleeve postoffice has been - awarded ‘CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secy,|Wated the 21st anniversary: of the | LoCust strect, Rochestek. Her last iil- |itors fook stock n the new company |thelr schools, varying from every day | Watcl 3 3 Charles A. every locality to fill comfort and | h John Moore, of this city, ope | tional bank of New York and the| <Puplls have been unable to kesp up his ss before the anwual | Highland Lake Park, Sundsy. 6 Frauklin S to start making new things such as 20z O e oy SWelleClty, OB€ | Pranklin National bank of *Philadel- | with théir classss” the bulletin =y, e el R S ins, Toiunt and JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprictor ‘Werwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist The: Four-Strand Band to-date hair styls for Fall 1806 Main §trect, mext to Clelsea Bank, Telephone 632-4 8.a m. to 8 p. m, Dally 10 &, m, to 1 p. m. Sunda, AS SOON AS SCIENCE Discovers . improvements in Dental Methods we are the first to adopt them. We are not coutented with nnyt!;nihg short of thc best to give our patients, absalutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price hoods, dressing gowns and hoes to be ‘worn in camp hospitals. founding of the chapter Monday. About 28 members went to Old Lvme, where ;}xne}zeo!\ was served at the Boxwaood otel, The store of Charles D. Salisbury & Sons at Moosup was enteved by bur- glars the other night and & larse quantity of cutlery &tolen, for the most part jacklnives and rasors. Emtrance was made by o back door which was found open in the meraing. Columbia democrats held their cau- cus for nominating town officers Sat- for three vears, The monthly meeting of the tuber- culosis commisslon was held in the Tooms at the capitol Ofonday. All of the superintendents of the samatoria, including Dr. Hugh Campbe, were present and made Teports. Nothing of unusual interest was taken up, rou- tine -occupying. most of the time, Charles P. Arthur, a trainman on the Valley branch, known to meny local railroad men, is in St. Francis hos- Dpital, Hartford end on Tuesday was operated on. He injured himself by lifting, a few years ago, and ths trou- ble has developed to such an extent that the surgical operation was nec- essary. The special guests at the state King's Daughters' convention in Waterbury are to be Miss Annie M.. Brown of Toronto, Can., first vice president of the order; Miss Clara Morehouse, gen- eral secretary: Mrs. C. Herbert Horton, New York state president, and Miss Eschembrenner, membership secrstary of the national child laber committee. AT DAVIS THEATRE. When Dreams Come True. Full of light and color, with tuneful music and an array of pretty girls in pretty costumes that presented one ughter, Miss Emma. E. Moore, of this city, and a brother, James J. Gibson, of ness was brief. She leaves one daugh- ter and two sons. The body will be sent to Brooilyn, Ct, Wednesday for barlal. e Mrs. George C. Korn. After an fllness of some month’s duration, Nancy Ann Coll, widow of George C. Korn died at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Kinne, 31 Broadway, Tuesday evening at 10:30 oclock. She lived in Lebanon but three weeks ago was brought here to Let sistérs home, suftering from pleu- risy, Where she twas given every pos- Lebanon. Mrs. Korn attended the Baptist church in Lebanon. She leaves 1o children but is survived by two sisters, Mre.' George Kinne and Mre, Charlotte Mush, both of this city. to Greeneville later he found Tour- cotte in the cellar of his homs at Greeneville and took him into custody. Tourcotte will be presented in the su- perior court today. wetlo three others concémed in the urglary, George Stone, Henry Car- ter and Robert Appleby, have all re. celved sentences of a year in Jail, which have been suspended, and they Dbave been placed in the hands of the probation officer. Stone was arrested and bound over for trial before the. superior court. ‘After his sentence had been pronounced, Carter and Appleby returned to the city and gave them- seves-up to the police. Around the World charming 'stage picture after another, the romantic musical comedy, When " When the U. S. Batile- ship Fleet sailed round phia. The court of appeals réversed Judge Julius M. Mayer and keld that their claims. A part of the creditors filed a petition that Mr. Howell individually be adjudicated a tankrupt. The petition was dismissed Dbv the United States district court on the ground that the creditors had no claim cn Mr. Howell jndividually, as they had taken stock in the new com- peny to satisfy their claims. The creditors appealed in the United States circuit court of appeals and the ap- pellate court held that the decision of tho United States court was erroneous, thus sending the case back to the acte which constituted bankruptey and which should result in his being adiu- dicated banlrupt. AUTOMOBILE STRUCK CONSTABLE HICKEY'S WAGON Horse With Broken Log Mad to Be Killed Tuesday Night. ~_ As Constable Dlichael ‘Hickey of Montville was rounding -the curve at the head of the Montville trolley switeh near C. W. Comstock’s residence at 6.45 o'clock Tuesday evening with his horse and wagon he was struck by au automobile coming in the opposite direction. Mr. Hickey was returning from Norwich with a heavy load and when the collision happened he was pinned in the wagon with some of the load against him. The horss had cne leg broken and was later killed. CITY CLUB OUTING, Amusement Com o Provide Entertainment at Bay View House. Following up their first onting,w! was held so successfully at the View house at Niantic quring the sum- rer, the City club, a new Norwich or anization this summer, is to have an- ciker outing at the same place today. The limit of 100 for this outing was reached on Sunday night by the appli- cations that were in the hands of the amusement committee, which consists ¥ being termed “backward,” or tarded. Inquiries end phygical exam- in tome towns to once a term in ath- an annual inspection” the report says. “In addition to the physicians. one or more school nurses aro employed in Bridgeport, Bristol, Greenwich, Hart. ford, Meriden, Middletown, New Brit- Manchester , Stamford T Wallingford and Waterbury, New Lon- don employs a dentist who treats free school nurse 200 per annum. In Brids The cost is about §1,- eport 36,000 has been less sickness with 4 larger percentage of attendance, cleaner chil- dren and the children do better work. Marriage Licenses to Non-Residents. The bulletin also urges closer ob- servation by registrars of the law re- garding issuances of marrisge licenses to non-residents. There ceems to be 2 lack of uniformity in this regard, it says. Other subjects discussed are milk analysis anti-toxin, the use of borax to prevent fiy breeding, and the care of the feeble-minded. By mortality. reports received there were 1,553 deaths during the month of August. This was 143 more than in July and 49 mors than in August ef last year, and 116 more than the av- erage number of deaths for August for the five years proceeding. The death rate expressed an annual rate per 1000 estimated population was 16.1 for the large towns, for the small towns 145 and for the whole state 15.3. The deaths from infectious diseases were 177, being 11.1 per cent. of the total mortality. ARRANGING TO CELEBRATE FATHER MATHEW ANNIVERSARY St. Mary’s T. A. B. Society Will Con- duct Approphiat Programme. The reguler business meeting of St. Mary's T. A anad B. socfety was held on Tuesday evening, in T. A, B. hall ers, and in 22 towns there is at least ain, New Haven, New London, South of charge all cases reported by the Beer Dealers' association of Connecti- cut, held in New Haven on Tuesday, one selling liquors’ without the proper authority to do so, in other words, the institutions commonly known as kitch- en barrooms. Places of this character have frequently meen raided in vari- ous cities and towns of the state, and by the memmer in which our enemies have at times attracted attention to them innocent and unadvised people have heen led to belleve that many of theso places were regularly licensed saloons; their object being to create an upfavorable public impression against our type of business. Many of the ar- your judgment will sssist in doing away with this unlawful traffic, and at the same tinie keep ourselves right in the minds of those who have been ied to believe that places of this character have met with our approval.” President Quinn reviewsd legislation in 1313 and dire-ted attention to the soming election ‘and probable legisle- tion in 1915. He said members should malke plain, regardless of political af- filiations, their desire to_see candi- dates nominated who are broad mind- ed enougb to e fair in their treatment of all lines of endeavor. Excise Laws. Mr. Quinn said in discussing ercise law: “Connecticut has excellent ex- cise laws, and when properly enfgrced there is no state where better results can be obtained. Prohibitioners and their allles are naturally and continu- ously trying to hamper our business by the introduction of anti-liquor bills in the leglslature, and by the assistance of the large lobby force, which they from {ime to timo employ, our position, to say the least, is often a very trying one, and on the fairness of the members of the general assem- bly we must rely for that justice that should be accorded to this important interest. Do not lose sight of the fact that the elements arrayed against us are continualiy.urging the nomination of men who, it they had the power, would ntterly destroy our businees and make Connecticut a prehibition state, with all the hardships such an institu. tion would bring about.” Hartford—State Libarian George S. Godard went to New York to attend Larson_cf Gildersieeve. The contract begins September 16 and expires June 50, 1817 Cheshire—Jolm J. QIcFarland, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McFarland of Bridgeport, has come to Cheshire, where he will take up his duties as instructor in Cheshire school. Mr., Me- Farland was a member- of the grad- uating class of Yale.last June. New Britain — The municipal ice ommittee_decided to keep the store ouse on Copumercial stréet open Mon- Thirty-five years old and md!; Heading all business schook in this vicinity. = Eminently efficient teachers. * No graduates out of wopk. - Order and discipline always. | Requiring high standard grad- Carefully caring for all it pupils. Honoring the trust of parents by graduating trustworthy. students. ¥ REAR ADMIRAL FLETCHER ' OF ATLANTIC FLEET. Business before pleasure. Unique in its record of success* Securing splendid pesitions. . Independent of intrigue or invective. 5 Never - neglecting its pupils’ to better things. Stenotypy the wonderful new: methed in Shorthand. Stenography in all branches. its Conservative in all its state< interests. P Encourgging all who aspire .- Photo by American Press Assoclation. Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcker ments. : g On all occasions proud of i) B i 2 ety e e snuseme tee, and President Jamee J. MoCarthy oc-| HOR T ommands the important First division s cinles. tHetifs;within the reach of all. | Sons oo 2 Tl 1o world. it carvied Comimissioner Ereey . Lilirise, Dr. | ooty dmaites "o orcaty the| from 140 o 130 delesaics trm ail party |2 the Atlantic deet. o bas uader |y e‘?r‘l}’-c'plc. 1l barriers to suc- ".: the Davis theatre on Tussday eve. o I X. B. Lewis end Alderman Dr. W. C.|graves of the deceased membess of | Of the state. The annual banquet was |4im the following first line battleskips: velling a 2 DR F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE| Bucceeding the Kisg Dental Company, 208 Main Strest. Next to Boston Store. lady Auwengant Phone 1232-3 Ernest L Bullard | ning. For the star, Joseph Stanley, he last att of the three was the pard ular place for him to shine with his dance speclalties, which includéd his origiral triple trot. the Stanley tango, cubist glide, walts aviation and the . i which he and his ng partners Mignon Mo Josephine “Kernell, and Ruth , stired the house to enthus. iastic applause, _Comedy work of the first order was shown by Edward Hume as the de- tecetive and by Catherine Rowe Pal- me) 11 in their cheracter work as in_{heir- singing and dancing, which caled for encorss while gatisfaction With all those in the leading parts was Grape-Nuts FOOD “There’s a Reason” Compact in form — crisp, sweet, and full of true nourishment for McLaughlin. The amusement commi tee Is the hief factor in the life Of the club, as it has no other formal or- ganization. The start for the outing s to be made by automobile from Union square at 1030 a. m. The old fash- icned bake that is to be part of ths day’s attractions will be prepared by F. E. Watson, which is an assursnce ihat it will be all that the club is ex- pectine. When the members of the club went to the last bake they participated in a Tall game, but owing to other enter- taining features the game was not cencluded, end it has been suggested the &oclety was presented and was ac- cepted. The president appointed the following committee io make arrange- ments for the celebration of the birth~ day anniverspry of Father Mathew in October: W. H. McGuiness, Maurice Kelly, Joseph Quinn. James Casey and John Biacker. To St Mary's soclety belongs the hopor of being the frst sodlety in the state to_ observe the birthday afiniversary of Father Math- sw. The celebration will probably take place on October 9 and other T. A. B. societies will probably be invited to participate in the celebration. J. H. @rady in College Near Rome. held Tuesday evening and a business session Wednesday will close the con- vention. l Incidents In Society l Miss Elizgbeth Trumbull of Perkins avenue left on Monday for Wellesley college, where she assists in the col- lege library. President Not to Insist Upon Freight Vlorida, his flagship; Arkansas, Dels- wape, North Dakota and Utah. —— WATORAL COLOR 11 GRAY AR BY A cess. Leaving no stone unturned. Every pupil a steadfast friexd., Gregg Shorthand by certified? teachers. = Every day a period of accomes plishment. % Day and Evening S$essions . Now Open. s s- | th ¢ : sts for drunkenness werc brought|days, YWedneséays and Saturdays on $ 3 it _befors you select B sible . Mrs. K B United States district court for hear- | has been appropriated for a dental | T$55 J days, Wednesday: o uates. P e ne ey | WIS Shay R el oSSmRT | e sl Sbout o yearo SE2 an was | (56 For the bende of bie crealons | <l tho coming st year: || ot yiider” YloTear 1n wind that | 62 o 1 ies, okinest. 7ht| Willingly helpful to alk. - % g very censpictous, % 5 }{the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John|Jr. Hywell had assigne: n prop-| “The reports from e : % . - s % 5 ¥ W 2 splencid. stoc Eouotten, gocond; Charles, | Gl ‘Several vears ago she was tied gty aud the queetion before Judge | medical inspection 3 o rule show some of our epemies und their argu- | will cave the hiring of two men. Intensely interesting coursés. ; - 3 secured just ore ctor; m marri: ith Ge C, K mas was on the le; Dl e as to | excel results and state 2t ere 4 ST o A S, Bt 4 ithe ‘advanced prices. callector; Daniel F. Tucker, assessor |p Ji8bF a8° iin Boorge C. Iorn and| | ether acts done by Mr. Howell wero censed places. Take such action as in 2 some that the gams be resumed at ’ Heir dye 1s not a natural col nown by the curtain calls givén after tI4s meet. Th Jamee H. Grady of Putnem is one Tax. - torative.” It simply STAINS the hair by -~ | the secona act. b brai: s meet. There are married men and | o¢ those who Is reported at the sum-| v, Sept. owerful chemical action, and leaves a o et - ‘ e es o, e o e | hedyiand S, single men in'tho club and the BmF | Gir “homa of the Americen . CONeEs | vwhime EE o Sihvnont ang aaent | Bareidte VI RuisE et il 75uz | Write, ‘phone or call S IMEEER. | ey : R o e e G| RO, S PR | RS, - o T the big chorus was grouped for War in Europe has Tuesday by the state department to The simple, © LIS 99 to 105 Main Street. 5 day mot to insist upon a frelgh ¥ Hiatr He - ta Willibantie tws diys sach f§| hormoniors copcarsel In a sivid #nd " ; el To Atend Business Mene Luncheon. s ‘vequeet for information’ mado by | (67 dmergency revenus in the face of B Rderial slemen 2 8 2 us stage picture of daint; Americ On Thursday Preside: erbert R.|Senator McLean. He b en as et Wi thm enmoiser Lo e L oA S sk, t |} sent Amer 1“3‘3‘1 foo. Branchio of ihe Norwich Business by Bishop John I Nuan of Hartford R tiinte o il o T BurE reen du ou preathe—causes it W. E. Canfield, Proprietor. e musical numbers those ing. ere’s Men's association will attend 2 lunch- | to ascertaln the whereabouts of some|to the democratic house ca " to- | to_ COD X Faor appointments sddross E. ngled out for espetial ap- prices soaring, but there’s eon to bs given at the Country club in |of the students caught in the war|nigne. Ecus: & 1t can't harm, E. DULLARD, Bfize Place, Nor- . Conn DR. P. W. HOLMS, Dentist plause were Dreams Come Trus, which had & violin Ir. Stanley’s solo. When || no advance in price of Grape-Nuts accompaniment, znon McGibney's nd the comecy duet, v Littls Feeling, Catliryn Palmer. / Saranoff, rendered n, Was another one Farmington by the Sta _ Business Men's association. Placs to Lose If Gifford Pinchot i place to epend attention is calle of forest reserve in the State of W zone at the outbrealk of the Duropean war. Visited Colchester Pythians. A delegation of a dozen.members of Wauregan lodge, No. 6, made a trip to Colchester Tuesday évening by au- to-truck to visit the Colchester lodge Mine Workers Accept son's Proposition, Weshington, Sept. 1s.—President Wilton was notified today that the United Mine Workers of America had accepted the tentative basis for the residert Wil faded strand and res| or nature intend: full of life. i N Prepared Shannon Bullding Anncx, Room {of the musical*features, that especially d by ington—Seattls Fo: of Enights of Pythias. The social|settlement of the Colorado strike sub- Teesnane 859 Pensed i T mee B fjulr 1§ Sold by Grocers o e o e ra ok | Seitied by the Preaidant est seck. The 75 Cake, Doughnut and 2 S To the Movies, won several recalls for everywhere Norwich men and their hoste. mine operators have not yet repiied. [ ]t falls druggist wul - Biscui i b S | om0 adverasing wedtum in | (10 Quarictte consisting of Mr. Stan- et ks o e dovined —r— ot S L o Trus UL Sr iscuit FLOUR ] paten S RSO SRIR ley, e ard Taber and Mrs. Walter H. Bagers, . Los Amgeles property 1s vaiued at neme. Philo Hay Spec. Co, Sew- “BE H i il ; strest. Lgs raturned from 31,059,075,840 for taxation purpases | ark . T at wm o Brabo . > < 5 i