Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 7

Coat Sweaters and Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes. SHAKER SWEATERS and ANGORAS THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street FAMOUS FURS Ladies® Fur Coats and Sets. | Men's Coats of all styles. \ . Bemodgling ana sepuiring wiso aone M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St Phone and Auto Massage . The simplest, smallest and most effective hear- ing device ever shown. 1t is used under all con- ditions—in church, thea- tre, general conversation,’ CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION THEPLAUT-CADDEN 0. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Exclusive Agents Weite for Booklet Be Comfortable and use 3 GAS HEATER to take the chill off the room these cool “mornings before starting your furnace. 'The re- flectors make a pretty glow in the room in the evening while all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50. Tubing 7c per foot, " City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep'. 321 Main St., Alice Building FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place in New London whero cenuine chop susy is made by an Oriental chef, Diamends Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street EVERY MAN who emjoys 2 geod smoke ousht to be & customer of our Cigar Deparfment. ‘Whetker your preference is for a Do~ mestic, Key West or all Havana Im- ported Ciger, you'll find it ia our as« Dunn’s Pharmacy 8 MAIN STREE® TR i NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 W i wsulietin e Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1814, — THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Falr Wednesday and probably hursday; moderate va- rishie winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On' Wednesday it will be fair to partly overeast and warmer, with light to fresh variable winds, and local rains in the northern districts. overcast and gooler. Observations in Norwich. changes Tuesday: Tho qutlook for Thursday is partly The following records, reported from Sevin's phannacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Has Left Connecticut. Three doctors and olhcr witnesses were on the staad here o1 71uesday in the criminal superior eourt in the trial of Albert Wiewiora on the charge of mansieughtar i cousing tuo desth of Lawrence Mydock. which tos place at the hospitai in this ecity on July 27th, after o fisht at the house No, § Sher- ‘Ther: man street on tho night of Jely 25ta. 4 The triel was begun last Thursday. & 7% 30, For cross easmination by Attorney 8 p.om.l. 66 30,37 |T. M. Shields, counsel for the accused, Highest 80, Towest 45. Dr. N. B. Lewis, who was acting: medi- Comparison: Predictions for Tuesday: Generally I, 8 Lupsday's weather: Fair; warmer, s Sun. Moon and Tides, [ mised®2ees, [} FEY 1 26522 e m am L BIx hours after high water it 1s low tde, which is followed by flood tide. Marriage of William H. Stebbins and Miss Mabel Murray—Revell-Purdon ‘Wedding—Personals and Notes. At cleht o'logk Tuesdsy gvening Willlam Henry Stebbing and °Miss Adelaide Murray were married 8t the home of the bride's parents, 318 Prospect street by the Rev. C. Ricltetts of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church. The house was prettily decorated and the wedding march was played by the bride's sister, Miss Ger- trude . Murray. the ceremony @ reception was for the immed- lato mcmbars of the family. The bride was dressed charmingly in white crepe de chene with shadow lace and pearl trimmings and she carried a lovely bouquet of brigal yoses. were unattended. The bride's travel- ling sult wag of the lstest design with @ pleture hat"to match. The groom is the son of .Henry D. and Mercy S. Whealer Stebbins and was born in Lebanon. He is a mason, belonging to the Somerset Lodge, No. §4, Mr. Steb- bins is master mechanic at the J. B. Martin velvet mills, in Taftville. m?w bride is the dsughter of Peter Eliza, Mathews Murray and was born in this city, residing with her parents on Prospect str.et. She ls a member of the Greeneville Congre- gational church, = also the King's Daughters. She has been employed by the Southern New England Tclephone company as an_dperator. The cour¥s left for a wedding tour to be spent at New York, Philadelphia and Washington and on their return they will occupy a'newly built and turnished bungalow on 13th street. They received many gifts. Revell-Purdon, Howatd J. Revell and Miss Jeanette Flora Purdon were very quietly mar- ried at the home of the groom’s moth- er, Tuesday evening by the Rev. C. H. Ricketis at 7:15 o'clock. The bride was handsomely dressed in a gown of the latest design. After the ceremony a recéption was held for the members of the two families. The groom ls the son of the fate Howard j. Kevell and Ada M. Frink Revell of 59 Baltic street. and is employed at the United States Finishing company. He is a member of the ¥. M. C. A. The bride is the daughter of the late Andrew Purdon and Jeannet's Gray Purden and has been living with her mother at 490 Boswell avenue, The couple left on an evening train for a wedding tour. . Stuck by Auto. Burton Hall Jr, the youns son of Burton Hall of Central avenue was struck by an automobile belonging to Dr. Georse Thompson of Taftville, Tuesday afternoon about 4:15 o'clock. The boy alighted from a irolley car and stepped into the path of the ma- chine which was coming along at a slow speed near Thirteenth street. The boy escaped with a few cuts and bruises about -the Tace. Attended Ball Gam Andrew Farrell, Joseph Sullivan, Clifford Wilséh and Ravid Campbeli attended the opening post series bese- ball game between the New Leondon and Lawrence teams at New London ‘Tuesday. Personals. Miss Dora Ethier and-Lee DeNomme were visitors in Willlmantic Sunday. Edward Shaw has returned to New York after visiting here for a while ‘with his mother, Mrs. Shaw of Twelfth street. George Neibert and William Malone are enjoying a trip eround Niagara Falls, Buffalo and neighboring places of interest. Miss E'zne Murphy of Willimantic was the @Rest of the Misses Bertha and Lilliau Wallace of North Main street Monday Returned to Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gelcthardt of Lincoln, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Dorsey and son, Stephen Palmer, of Cmaha, Nob., have returncd to their heme afte rspending the summer with trelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Geist Rardt, of Preston City. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years, e T GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or nigl\i Tel. 642.2. Lady Assistant THERN 18 no advertislng medl Bastern: Coanectlout equal to The ul- letin for business vesults. The couple 1 cal examiner at the time of Mydock's death, was recalled to the stand at the opening of eourt on Tuesday. He also answered many questions put by State’s Atitorney Hull, and in the cours of his testimony used a com- plete skull and part of a skul to show how the fractyre ran that Iilled My- dock.. Dr. W, K. Tingley also used the skulls to explain his testimony as he ;| told of seeing Mydock in the hospital 10 bours after the injury. At that time, the doctor test Mydock's Sitorl wad fractured. and his condition showed that he had been drinking ex- cessively. There was bleeding from the injured man's. ear, which indicated that the drum was Injured and that the bleod came from inside the skull. Further testimony as to what was found at the autopsy was given by Dr. €. C. GHdersles¥e, who assisted Dr. Lewis in performing the autopsy on the body of Mydock. In the questions that were asked the witnesses on cross ex- amination Attorney V. P. A. Quinn, who is counsel for the accused with Aftoraey @hislds, pavised with ' the Tatter, and the state’s attorney was as- sisted by Attorney John D. Hall, who H. | prosecuted the case in the Norwich police court. New York Visitor Testifies. Mary Uraseck, who had come here from New York to vis.t her brother, and had & room with the family up- stairs in the Walenty house, where tie trouble took place, testified to what she had seen of the fizht She said that the two men, Mydock and Wic- ‘wiora, had trouble in the house and that Wiewiora went out, but that when Mydock tried to go also she barred the way with her arm and tried with other women to keep Iim in the house. My- dock pushed the women out of tre way and went out. In a few moments the witness saw the fight start and Mydock and Wiewiore went to the Zround, wijh Wiewiora on top. After she came back from going into the house to tell the other women. ahe saw Wiewlora standing up end kicking it Mydock. The acoused was pushed away by the women and & man wh> came along picked un Mydack and carried him into the Wonee Afternoon Session, After the noon recess an Interpreter was used upon request to the court by Attorrey Shields. Tgnatius Yagells was sworn in for this purpose and “fary Uraseck was recalled to the ‘and for cross evamirat'on. She Aid not like to testify through an inter- treter. but was directed to do so by the court. @nd her testimony was river botli in the English and thé Polisk language. The witness testified further that after the fight Mydock was in the house and she saw him with a hand kerchief to his eve and he put both hands to his head as if in pain. Ho also talked ahout dying. Tlater the withess went for a doctor. as she was told that Mydock had kicked another woman in the house in the abdomen. The witness did not see the hicking, but she saw blood on the floor and bair on the surbase where Mydock ell. Dr. James L. Lovejoy of the Backus hospital testified that he was on dntv when Mydock was brought there. Ho described what was done for the In- jured man in the way of reducing his ' DOCTORS AND WOMEN TESTIFY In Manslaughter Case Against Albert Wiewiora in Superior Court—Witness in Mary Brown Case Does Not Respo}:d to Subpoena—(Girl Complainant Against Elmer Ford - teruperature. There was a scratch near one of the injured man's ears and he had & fractured skull. Carried Mydock Into House. Patrick J. Sullivan told of arriving at the scene of the fight in the street. where he saw Mydoek on the ground. Sullivan carried Mydock into the house and tried to make him stand up, but as he was not able to do so the man was allowed to sit in a chair. Mr. Suilivan did not see any blood on My~ dock nor get any on his white shirt. With the assistance of Attorney Bur- rows, the witness showed how he car- ried Mydocl. Sister-in-Law of the Accused. Karoline Jaisczek, Who is a_sister of Mydock's wife. who is in the old country, testified that the men were in her room before the fight. After the fight in the street she came down- stairs in her night clothes and was out in the street and also in e kitchen when Mydock was brousht in. He gave her a backhanded blow in the face. Mydock aimed & kick at Wiewiora but Mrs. Walenty got in between and re- ceived tho kick. Mydock fell over as he kicked and did not get up again, but before that he had been walking in the Witchen, One of the things she said she heard Wiewiora say to My- dock was: “Dog’s blood, you ain’t go- ing to fight any more.” Subpoened Witness Fails to Respond. After a recess that was taken at this point, State Attorney Hull informed the court that Tilly Davis, who had been summoned to appear in court on Tues- day, Sept. 15, as a witness, had failed to answer the legal summons and h- 2sked that her name be called in court and that a capias bes issued for her. Deputy Sheriff George E. Draper call- ad the name. to which there was no re- sponse. and the canlas was handed over to State Policeman Downing to bring in the witness who Is wanted in the ~ase of the state vs. Mary Brown. Complaining ‘Witness Leaves the State Major Hull also informed Judge Shumway that in the case of Elmer Ford of Central Falls, R. I, accused of statutory rape. Pese Contols of Paw- tucket, the complainine witness had Isft the state and the attorney did not belleve any more of the states money ousht to be spent in trylng 3 her. The state's attorney mov: 4 nolle in the case, which was en and Ford, who had been In t! was released. He left the cour: » snfile of satisfaction on his for a nen ~irl 18 between 14 and 15. Thev rrested in this ity ceveral weeks b Policeman Fdmund Maloney ter he had hnd them unde= nheori-s v were etavine on the _ttornev Joseph T. Cunmningham. whe = heen eounsel for_the accrred B " from Ford that he will g0 home and keep out of tro- v - lnimed ‘hat he wns but she would + consent. = Coroner Brown Testifies. Coroner Franktn T vho hos held that office for 13 vears, was the concluding witness of the day 'n the manslaughter case. The coroner was asked to read from Wiewiora's testi- mony before him in whi~h Wiewiora <aid that Mydock was making fun of him in the house and Mydock was asking him to open the door. Wie- wiora replied that he didn't have to open a door because he could put someone through it. Then Wiewiora ‘estified before the coroner that he went outside and invited Mydock out there and Mydock cante out and -hit him on the lips and arm. Wiewlora id not strike Mydock, but pushed him down. Court adjourned at 4.20 to resume the trial the next morning at 10 o'clock. PEQUOT COUNCIL HELD_ ANNUAL FIELD DAY. Picnlo and Sports at Doyle’s Grove— Tug of War the Feature. Pequot Council, No. 125, of Mont- ville held its annyal picnic and fleld day at Doyle’s grove in Mohegan Sun- day. At noon a chowder prepared by Joséph Smith and John Ward of Kite« maug was served. Sweet corn and sweet potatoes and other vegetables were on the menu. In the afternoon there #as a ball geme botween the marri¥ men .and the single men, which the single men won by a scors of 10 to 9. M. J. Hickey, Thomas Doyle and Joseph St. Germamn mude the home runms for the marrted men and brought in the runs that made the score s0 close. After the ball game was the 100 yard dash won by J seph St. Germain wits. Corneltus Fitz- gerald a close evcond. Standing high jump went to the single men, b Wwon by John Mahoney. Running! broad jump was won for the married men by M. J.Hickey. The most intersting event of the day ‘was the tug of war between the same parties. The married men's sidc con- sisted of Thomas Durle, John Doyle, M. J. Hickey, H, Rheaumme Edward Curtin, William Smiddy, Ovide Brouy- lad and Joseph St Germaln: the single men, Mathew Geary, Joseph Cuddy, John Mahoney, Arthur Bu- chard, Kasmar Javos, Alex Boucher, Joseph Hichey and Cornellus Fitzzer- ald. After two hard strugsles the de- cision was given to the married men by Referee Patrick F. Walsh. After the sports were over the Knights of Columbus quartet -sang several se- lections. A large pennant flag emblem of the lodge was presented to the win- ing teanis by Brother Henry Rhbeaumme of Uncasville. ASSISTANT IN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY ART DEPARTMENT Miss Mary Patterson, Who Lectured Here, Has Place in the West. Students of the Norwich Art School are interested in the fact that Miss Mary Patterson of Providence, who has piven lectures and lessons here in the past two years,/has accepted @ position an assistant in the Art De- partment of the University of Cali- fornia and wil give lectures there in the history of costume and the evolu- tion of costume design. Picnicked at Quaker Hill. About 60 attended a picnic Sunday at the home of John Watson near Quakor Hill, guests including people from Norwich, Montville, Waterford and New York. Walter Scott pre- pared a chowder dinner, which was sorved at 1:80. There was a clam- bake at 4. Cake, sandwiches, coffee and sods were eerved at 8. The women won at baseball from the men in an 1l-inning game With the sors 3 to 2. The singie women won from the married women st & tug of war. There were plano selections by Ars. Louls Beckwith. sengs. by Miss St Germain end Thomas McWhinney. ’ TROLLEY TO STORRS p TO BE CONSIDERED. When Eastern Connecticut Develop- ment Committes Next Meets Here. ‘When the eastern Connecticut de- velopment committee convenes in' this city on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the principal business to come before the meeting will be the advocacy of a trolley line or other railroad accom- modations to Storrs college. It is ex- pected that representatives from the college and from Mansfleld, Williman- tic, Putnam, Danielson, New London and Norwich associations will be pres- ent, and R. W. Perkins, president of the Shore Line Electric company, and Engineer Palmer of the Shore Line Lave been invited to attend. ENTITLED TO HUNT. Forty-one = worwich Nimrods Have Tuken Out Their Licenses. Forty-ope hunter's licenses have Teen issued by town clerk C. S. Hol- brook since the hunting season op- ened. They are the following: Wm. H. Brown, 'Sidney Bodycott, Wm. Bodycott, Henry F. Ulmer, George A Latkrop, John MoNamara, J. B. Swan, Lindeay G. Smith Felix Straus, Sey- mour A, De Rusha, Horace §. Lester, Henry H. Frohmander George Cor- mier, Leo Le Page, William Lo Page, Ralph DI Vito, Lindsey Fensley, Wra. M. Jennings John L. Loiselle, Arthur Whitaker, Oliver Prive, Wm. Kinder, Geprge Wells, Edwin Pollard, Fred Caplet, Daniel Caplet, Otis B. Fair- banks, Morrls Smith’ F. H. Topliff, George A. Gardner, Leonard Purvis, Horatio Bigelow, Jerome Theve, Plerre Theve, Alfred W. Tracy, Wm._Carson, Wm. Brosofske Wm. H, Lathrop, Grosvenor Ely, Jerry Gadbbis, John A. Volkman. District Institutes for Sunday Schools. The County Sunday School associa~ tion is to hold district institutes with- in the next few weeks as follows: District No. 5—East Lyme, Lyme, 0ld Lyme and Waterford, at the East Lyme Baptist church on Tuesday, Sept. 22d, afternoon and evening. District No. 3—Groton, Ledyard, North Stoningion and Stonington, at the Second Congregational church in Stonington, on Wednesday, Sept. 23d, afternoon and evening. District No. 2—Griswold, Lisbon, Norwich, Prestion Sprague and Vol- untown, at the Preston City Baptist church, on Thursday, Sept. 24th, af- terncon and evening. The annual county convention is to be held at Norwich, Wednesday Oct. 7. Carriage Wheel Collapsed. The front wheel of a two-seated canopy top wagon collapsed on Tues- day afternoon about 5 o'clock in front of the troll r office on Franklin square when the wheel was cramped back tight in making a turn. The car- rlage settled gently down in the street without tipping unyone out. The lar dles who were in the carriage wers helped out by M. V. B. Pierson, who was driving, and the horse was un- hitched and the carrisge was taken away later. 1 SEEN AT THE OPENINGS. Handsome Hats in the Millinery Dis. plays—Velyet in High Favor—Much Fur Used in Trimming. A'touch of frost, rather than mid- summer temperature, would have been relished by the milliners Tuesday; but for all of the latter drawback, crowds were ouf to, view the new styles, to select the latest in modish headwear, or to order for coming social affairs. At the drst glance this season one is impressed by the great vogue of velvet and by the predominance of black in the models shown. ‘3 Much fur is used for trimming— skunk, fitch, monkey, lynx and fox. Feaihers were never in higher favor and some odd coggeits in feather ro- settes, fringes, bands, shaded plumes, et ul, are shown. Jet and metal orpaments hold 2 conspicuous place g5 decorative finish for smart hats. As to shapes and siges, every taste and demand can be met, since one sees close hats and Gainsboroughs, sailors and togues, wee turbans and cart- wheel size mortarboards. One fascinating model noticed Tues- day was a turban of velvet, its edge heavy bias grosgrain ribbon in black and white, its trimming a two-tonsd tall wing in black and cardinal. Very handsome was a black beaver sailor with siiver and black grosgrain ‘band, and perched directly in front a stunning peacock aigrette. Near by, attention was attracted by a ‘turban with Nile green crown and black velvet coronet. trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and having four littie black tips on the right side. The favored tete de negre shade in rich velvet was developed in a smart offering, a large rolled sailor, finished with yellow plumes at back and front. One of the most striking hats shown was a black velvet sailor, with a flat rosette of narrow moire ribbon cover- ing the crown. A beautiful black bird was directly at the front. Conspicuously elegant was an Amer- ican Beauty Gainsborough In rich vel- vet. It was trimmed with soft shades of American Beauty roses and fox tur. A large velvet saflor had for trim- ming three rich midnight blue tips flat on the brim and silver ribbon about the crown with bow underneath. Black velvet fashioned a close tur- ban shape which had for its striking adornment a feather poppy In Cunard blue, poised at front and back. Novel and handsome was a big mor- tarboard shape in black panne velvet, its trimming four tiny wings, one at each point. It was in soft crown ef- ;errl:l and had jet cord and tulle on the m. A large black velvet hat was trim- med with delicate silver flowers and edged with marabout, The new Madonna blue velvet form- d 2 draped Empire toque, in high ef- ect at the back. Its trimming was wo large wings, shaded gray to green. It was fnished with a velvet orna- ment in blue. A hat of distinctive charm was a rne in black velvet, with soft rib- -edge. Monkey fur surrounded the wn. It was finished at the front h monkey aigrettes and a jet orna- nent. Very effective was a medium brim- red model in black velvet, with quill- ribbon set in’ on the top - trimming a gold rose, 11 was used in developing of clematis purple, in t. with two burnt ostrich ¥ dn tips. telvet harmn e with le a_Continental ¢ effective in trich fringe In self crefcnne rose was, ng shepe had toupe velvet top, silver two taupe plumes. much-liked mulberry The formed a ‘arge. sailor model with ro- velvet ettes of self Ottoman ribbon, roses in thé ce: ter. An offering of extreme elegance was a Georgette sailor, built In rich night blue velvet. Its facing was of blue ribbon edged with silver, a silver bird holding the shaded blue aigrettes. Much attention was attracted by a Russian green turban, with two burnt ostrich fancles, and for adornment a silver bird's head. Now is the time to see these hand- some hats and to select for fall and winter wearinz. Many beautiful mod- els were sold Tuesd: ' Where to find these and scores of others equally choice is told by The Bufletins advertisers today. RAIL BIRD SHOOT""!G. with State and Federal Laws Both Make It Lawful Now, H the law of the state is to be taken as deciding the matter, .it Is lawful to shoot rail birds at the pres- ent time, and indeed it has been law- ful for the past two days. But the federal law differs from the state stat- ute and says that not until Sept. 16 shall these birds be shot. At any rate today, the 16th day of the month, will be Lere and sportsmen may then shoot the birds. The shooting season for other birds begins Oct. § and continues until Nov. #3. No person may shoot more than five birds in one day nor more than 35 during the season. John M. Crampton, superintendent of fisheries and game, said Monday*that there would be good shooting this season. There is an abundance of birds throughout the state and the reports which he has re- ceived from his wardens encourage him to think that the coming season will be one of the best Connecticut sports- men have ever experienced. Hungari- an partridges have at last been accli- mated and quite a pumber of them have a Connecticut ancestry of a few generations back. It is evident that Like other thrifty aliens the partridge, which can trace its origin to the land of the Magyar, is quite satisfied with the country of its adoption. All the bird needs is reasonable protection. New Railroad Signal Code. A new sigmal code has gone into effect on the New Haven Road, as a result of which the targets on the &witches have been repainted to con- form to specifications of the standard code. According to this code,” the switches on the main line shall be in- dicated by a target of green and red during the day time. The green in- dicates a clear track and the red a diversing route. At night the targets are indicated by lights. The derail switches are marked by red and yellow targets during the day and purple and yellow lights at night. Other switches have white and yellow targets. Hundreds of women from surround- Ing towne came in for the fall openings Tuesday, many of them in summer garb, as befitted the warm and de- lightful day. TAFTVILLE A. Finlayson Elected Vice Captain of Soccer Club—Interest Shown in Field Day Events—Othor Looal Items of linterest. nethe Tattvilo Soccerfootball team 2 meeting Monday ing ai their head quarters in the Li club for the pupese of discussing and the eléction of a vice captain to il the vacancy caused by moving away of Edward Davenport. who has held that position. The choice of this honor as bestowed upon A. Finlayson. Who has been playing a steady game With the club for a number of Years. The meeting was marked by the in- terest ;and enthuiasm showed by the members and a full attendance was present. * o The players ‘are jubliant over the victory Saturday and have high hopes of repeating the performance. thia{ime’q vorid, DOt WHIen JRESTR coming Saturday, when they play a e —t return game with Baltic on les’ | Sor: A — e field. It was urged by thé. members that they play with the best of ability and start right from the - ning and win the Bulletl ncup which all the clubs are anxious to possess. Fill4 Day Evants, The committee in day to be given Satu under the auspices of the Taftville Pinchole club on the Providence stréat athletic flel has made out a well lanced scliedule for the aftermoom. he following are the events to be run oft: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dasi. one mile relay; two mmile Telay, ome mile run for boys fiftgen yeare of age, shoe Tace 'h Jump, vault, greased pole, tug of war. prizes that are to be given away for the events are now on exhibition in the show windows of the Taftville Pharmacy. Former Norwich Ball Player. Albert Ferris, former old Narwich ball player, is Visiting here in town. Mr. Ferris played ball with the Con- necticut league for some time and later with _the Boston Americans, and Ne| has just finished a successful season. with the Wilkes-Barre team. Leavps for State Gonvention. J. P. Benolt who has been slected 2 delegate to attend _the Demoeratic state convention at ‘Thues- day and Friday of tm to leave early Wednesday morning for. the Capitol city and will take in the sighty before the convention. Paintera at Work. ~ The painters are busily engaged in touching up the houses and fenges along Providence’ street. Of' Local Interest. Albert Lambert is enjoying his an- nual vacation. Nelson Fontain has gone to Canada for two weeks. Mrs, George T. Lord of Norwich was 2 caller here on Tuesday. Henry Morin has purchased a Shet- land pony from Jcseph Benoit. Mr. and Mrs, Napoleon Marcaurell 125 left for an extended trip to Kan- sas. Buzene Lambert, who 1s emploved Plainfleld vith his relatives here. * Miss Florida Marsan has returned me after spending & very enjoyable acation at Boston, New Bedford shd] ther places. A. W. Smith, boss slasher Prnemah Mills who has been resiéing at the boarding house has changed his esidence to the city, and now lives on Sherman street. Waterford Demegratic Ticket. The democrats of Waterford held their caucus on Monday evening at the home of C. C. Beebe. A. H. hairman of the town committee, call- ~d the meeting to order-and C. A. Gal- agher was chosen clerk. Nominations were made as follows: Selectmen A: H. Tanphere and Alden W. ey sessor, George W. Peabody; board of relief,' W. E. Miner, Wilson' A. Harri- son: auditor, Fred B. Morgan: d jurors, Patrick Feeley and James - roney, Jr., Henry 3 Rogers; colisotor of taxes, H. W. Waring: consta- bles, Pickett C. Beebe, I. <. Jr., Richard J. Mulcahey; regl of voters, W. E. Gallup, Charles R. Doug: las; town school committee, G. May- nard Minor. —_— N MARRIED, STEBBINS—MURRAY—In _this 2 T t. 15, 1 by Rev. C. H. Hflfiz Willlam Henry Stebhins and Miss Mabel Adelaide Murray, both of this city. REVELL—PURDON—In this city, Sept. 15, 1818, by Rev. C. H. Rioketts, Howard 'J. Revell and Miss Jeannette Flora Purdon, both of thly CIty. DIEG. MOORE—In this city, Sept. 15, Eilpé- beth Gibson, wife of John Modre. Funeral from her late home, 38 Foun- tain street, Thursday morming at 5.15. Requiem mass In St Patrici’s church at 9. KORN—In Norwich, Sept. 15 1814, Nancy Ann Coyl, widow of George Korn. Notice of funeral hereafter. DAWLEY—<n Colchester, Sept 15, Eliza A. Dawley, aged 65 years. Funeral services Fridey afternoon at 4 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 523-8 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEIN THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. ° Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of scrnf\l%n, ufltznn-b, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss a] petite, that tired feeling. There g no other medicine like it. Be sure to get Hood’s and get it today. It is sold by all druggists. School Shoes See the stylish and durable ones we ofter at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St, —_— Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors B | Boon is spending & vacation in the [HEADACHE STOPS, NEUBALGN GONE DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS GIVE INSTANT RELIEF—COST » DIME A PACKAGE. Nerve-racking, _splitting _or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just 2 Toments to Dr. Jumes Headache wders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the guickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Reliove found that headache or neuralgia mis. ey is needless. Get what you ask for. — COLORED MASONS IN THEIR ANNUAL SESSION. Entertained in New London—Degrea Woark on a Class. The 4lst annual convocation of the most wershipful grand lodge of Masons of Connecticut opened in the hall of the United societies at New London Tues- day morning. Delegates to the num- ber of 50 wers present from ail sections of the state. The morning and after- s were devated to E n of routine business. In the evening the third degree was exemplified on & class of candidates b: Most Worshiptul Grand Master J. E. Hatcher of Waterbury. Wednesday's session will be devoted to the election of officers and other b While in New London the d tes are be- ing entertained by Jephtha lodge, No. 7, F. and A. M. FROM NEW BRITAIN TO MYSTIC,PARISH. Rev, Mishasl P. Receives Pastoral Now the Harvest Time! For the discriminating farmer who likes a keen edge and a good hang to his com hook C. C. BROOKS CORRUGATED EDGE CORN HOOK FOR % Binders’ Twine, Apple Pickers, Picking Baskets, Ladders, Appeintment. The Rev. Michael P. Hart, for sev~ crel years assistant pastor of St Mary's Catholic church at New Brit< ain, was. lp)hinuyd.&.cw of the Cath~ olic church at M: on Tuesdey. Fa- ther Hart went to Mystic Tuesday to assume charge of the parish. He will complete. his arrangements to move frem New Britain to Mystic immedi- ately. Father Hart was also the prin- 2“ of St. Mary’s parochial schopl. has _been in New Britaln for 12 Years. Previously he was & curate in Willimantic and in other places. SAY “T will enter the day or night @asses of the Commerclal School NOW for I cannot com- pete with those who have the adventage of such a training, unless I am as well qualified.” P ATTEXD Norwich Commercial ~ School and you will not say, “I am sorry | did not attend the Ner- -Commarcial School in the first place,” as some wha after_ other schools have found it necessary to ask us to secure position for them or o train in sur ashed! in.caber to.get a pesition worth having. I you will investigate you will see for yourself that we are truthful when we eay, “You will attend the largest and best equipped school in eastern Connecticut when you attend the Norwich Comercial School, the school that has made 1t a point t6 get a good position for every graduate” o - Ovér 240 students in attend- ance the past year and every graduate placed In o good po- sition is our record end our enroliment this year is larg- o thap ever—which is the best testimonlal of what we bave done fer the young people of Norwich and what you may expect us to do for you. Wa have increased our faculty and space and equipment have Dbeen 2dded 1o take care of the Iargest eproliment in the city. You are welcome as a visitor or student at the Commercial Schopl at any time, but why Dot [CALL TODAY? oftice open from 8 o'clock in the morning to 9 in the evening every day this week. Dom't wait. Let us " help you now. “A Live, Progressive, Growing School” SHANNON BUILDING GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promy: attention to day or night calls. Telephons €5v. UM WFswl PRESTON RS —_— My Grain Store will be closed 21st and 22nd, on account of Holidays. Wil be pleased to l all 3 Cove Street < 1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $6.00 tors Offi MVMG‘H&H% ".T.llnlmm 834, STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Coffee..... 23c b, BntBlkm'Pwdcmb and for a short time Best Peanut -Butter 10c b, United Tea Imporiers ba Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz R 8h: Building Tol. gtn:sa * Take Elevator) John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 and_6 Steiner Blocke (Franklin Square) d 7-8 p. m. Boot and Shoe Repairing All werk guarantsed, Called for and delivarad. A. GOLDBLATT, 80 Franklin Streat F. C. ATCHISON, M. I D. PHYSICIAN AND Room 1, & T, i m ‘phone 1083 CHAS. SLOSBERG - L I