Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 5

== WATCH: THIS SPACE FOR PRICES . TODAY Guinea Broilers. PRESERVE and PICKLE ‘WILD -GRAPES. ONIONS PEACHES 2 GHERKINS CRAB APPLES CAULIFLOWER PLUMS TOMATOES 'SOMERS THE NORWICH ART © TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR en at 9 o'clock, Sept. 22 Day Classes open at 9 o Lo Hvening ‘Class opens at $ - & : Sept."2 Children's’Class opens’ ~gt -9 o'clock Sept. 28 !+ Finely Equipped Shops. and Pottery. cimnhf:op,snpuuuon. %k -;,:E #nd bounds— proof quartersinvites you to call as a visitor or Trathful Claims g Fivo teachers and four acsictant teachers e Ovor 113 students in attendance Tueeday from all parts of East- ern Connectiout. $10,000 worth of the most modern office training oqulpmunt.' Sanitary Fire-proof Quarters and the highest salaried expert . ocertified teachors P 3 ~ Attend the school that has plac- ed all of its own graduates in good positions and has helped many who attended elsewhere to . positions during the past year. ' Business men been - gen- / erous in' their of Nor- Commercial School, during ' the ! past year because they realize that they obtain from this school the most thoroughly competent" ‘bookkeepers and stenographers with previous business' training - college training, high school training, grammar school train- ing, ete. . . _. i A prominent business man trav- eling all over the 'state visited the school Wednesday and said after careful investigation: :“The Norwich Com- mercial School is the largest Business Train- ing School in the State.” Call today to ses the largest school at work and then you may decide to let us help you. “THE GROWING SCHOOL” ~ This is the “Time and RALLION'S is the place to order PEACHES Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Willimantio two di'ys ssch week. For appointments address & E. BULLARD. Eliss Place, Nar- h. Conm THERE i advertising medium fastern Connscuicut equal to The Bul- Btin for business resuits. ~—— - 75c Sweet Bread ......... 65¢c Seedless Grape Fruit.... 10c Ontma.nOnnggl ke 40c Classes” in 'Drawing, Design, Metalry The Bulletin, “Norwich, Thureday, Bept, 17, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS This is_St. Lamberts’ day In the church’ calendar. A number of horsemen and grangers attended Bast Haddam grange fair ‘Wednesday. 7 Next Sunday will be Epwarth league studies' day. in some of the Methodist Sunday schools. Growers of phlox, asters and zinneas are showing some uncommonly thrifty blooms. just now. A party of Academy teachers made a vis‘l't to ‘Cochegan’ Rock, Montville, ‘Wednesday afternoon. ~ Many fishing parties continue to visit the .waters about Block Island, the fishing continuing excellent. mm‘a ‘Wednesday’s hot weather gave the katydids a new lease of life and they ‘were gossipping loudly in the evening. ‘A Hebron correspondent states that " | Mrs. BEdwin Gillette leaves Monday. to live with hér daughter, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, in Lebanon. ' On Sunday next District Superinten- dént G. G. Scrivener of Norwich goes to South Manchester again to supply a, the Methodist church. To aid the Red Cross work in New ‘Haven, a number of prominent women are to hold a sale, exhibition of pic- tures and automobile parade this week. Members of the entering class-at the Danbury: Normal school include Miss Maude - J. Lynch, Windham Center, and Phebie A. Stillman, Potter Hill, : Ralph Bent from Hamburg, who has been state inspector on the roads dur- ing the summer, has resigned in order ;o continue his studies at Trinity col- ege. ‘What' is known as the Bendett-place at Mohegan where many Visitors come from the city every summer, is yow quiet, the lers having left for their homes. Arthur Millard has resigned his po- sition as draughteman in the Southern New England telephone office in New Haven and is attending the Worcester Polytechnical school. The seventh open air dog show is the social event at Lenox, Mass., this week, among’ those mentioned in connection with its success being Mr. and Mrs. ‘William A. Slater, Jr. Most , of the cottages at Neptune Park remain open and if the weather continues favorable, many of their owners will stay at the shore through October and even later. At the annual election of officers of the A. O. H. held in Portland Sunday Rev. J. W. Barry of Middletown, a native of Norwich, was elected county chaplain in place of Rev. P. J. Mc- Givney of Bridgeport. -|» The,war news is of special interest to. Norwich tourists who, during their troubles, met. the Kaiser's youngest _son, Prince Joachim, mow at Berlin recovering from a wound in the thigh resulting from a shrapnel ball. ¢ About 25 Methodist -ministers and their wives attended a neighboritood pr.::her" mect;n‘zfieu Crystal l::(: oxz Tuesday. where Yy were sts o ‘| Rev. J. N. Geisler of Tolla.ndggl.nd Rev: ‘W. P. Buck of Stafford Springs. ~ The republican county convention for the nomination of a candidate for sheriff will be held in Rockville Satur- day. Rockvflle' will present the name of Arthur T. Dickinson. W. S. Vinton of Mansfield is also a candidate for the place. The alligator presented Mohegan Park was the gift of Francis C. Bid- well, son of Dr. and Mrs. . N. Bid- well, of Church street. It is one of a pair, Mutt & Jeff, received from a southern friend, Jeff having died last winter. Local salesmen of the firm learned Wednesday that the will of James L. Nichols of Austin, Nichols & Co., who died at Marienbad on July 21, flled on Tuesday in New York, disposes of $1,- 300,000. A trust fund of $1,000,000 is e widow, Mrs. Lizzie G. The little mackerel made their ap- pearance at the Saybrook breakwater Sunday and still stay. The fishermen ‘were not prepared to catch them, as they were after me,nfi.rxl)per blues. They were surprised to d them so near and are now. bhauling them in small lots. A state fleld day for the Boy Scouts |—the first affair of the kind—will be held in connection with the state fair at. Berlin. The scouts will have their manoeuvres and track events on the -| opening day of the fair, Tuesday, Sept. 29. Between open athletic events there will be simple games for scouts only. ' The schools of Hamburg opened on Tuesday with Miss May Harding teaching Bill ‘Hill; - Miss Irene Woods of New London, Sterling City; Miss Josephine Daniels, Pleasant Valley; -| Miss Elizabeth Chekasky of New Lon- don, Grassy Hill; Miss Musa Warner, Joshuatown, and Miss Maria Harding Hadlyme. INTO THE MELTING POT. Various Silver Articles Already Con- tributed in Response to Appeal. The appeal of the melting pot which is in the window of the N. S. Gilbert.& Sons store has already brought to it a number of sflver articles which will be used by the Norwich Equal Franchise league in the contribution which they will' forward to the American Red Cross for the relief work in connection ‘with the war in Europe. A number of silver backed hair brushes and other silver articles have already found their way into the melt- ing pot whose interior is capacious and still has plenty of room for many more donations. UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. Women Resume Their Msetings After the Summer Recess. The Mission circle of the Chur~h of the Good Shepherd met in the church Sunday school room Tuesday after- noon st 8.15 o'clock, with Mrs, Josenh F. Cobh, the president, in the chair, for the first meeting of the season after the summer recess, After the opening hymn Mrs. Cobb read the scripture lesson from Matthew 24. Rev. Mr. Cobb offered prayer and the roll call followed, those present responding with a favorite passage of scripture. The members made a report of calls and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ma- rletta Wright. A letter from the state president was also read. Mrs. Cobb. who attended the Forelgn Mission meeting at Northfield, made a few in- teresting remarks with rsference to the conference. The meeting closed with the circle benediction. The Uruguay legislature has just set aside a large sum of money for the use of the nation in participating in the Panama-Pacific exposition. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘17, 1914 PERSONALS Mrs. Walter H. Rogers ;Lreet has returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walsh of Division street are visiting in Phila- delphia and have been in New York. this fail. 7. P. Taft of West Upton, Mass., Is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Moore at Laurel cottage, Win- tergreen Point. Nelson H. Moore, Jr., and family of Waterbury, formerly of Norwich, are spending two weeks at Twin Oaks, Wintergreen Point. Mayor and Mrs. T. C. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. William P. McGarry have been touring the Berkshire hills in the mayors auto. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington' Miner mo- tored to Fast Haddam Wednesday, where they attended the fair. Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale and Mrs. Bingham are spending a short time at Woodbridge Hill in Salem. They recently returned from Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searll and fam- ily, Earl and Miss Ruth Searll, who have been recent guests of Miss Ellen Marvin. of West Main street, have returned to their home in Pawtucket, having made the trip by auto- mobile. Mrs. ~ Samuel Whitmarsh, Mrs. Trumbull Whitmarsh, Mrs. Arthur Whitmarsh, Mrs. H.' M. Cake, Mrs. Walter Fenner, Miss Pearle Whit- marsh and little Walter Whitmarsh of Hallville were the guests of Mrs. W. C. Robinson, of 342 Franklin street on ‘Wednesday. NORWICH DEMOCRATS HAVE EIGHT DELEGATES State Central Committee Assigned Only Seven as the Town's Propor- tion, - While the democratic state central committee assigned seven delegates as' the number to.which the town of Norwich would be entitled to in the state convention, there were eight elected when the Norwich aemocratic Lcaucus was held. The eight delegates will go to the convention and the proper number to represent the town will it is expected be settled there. The ' difference arises through the local town committee and the state convention having used dfferent set of figures as the basis to’ determine the proper -proportion of delegates. The rule promulgated by the conyention was as follows: Each town shall be entitled as a town to twice as many delegates as it has representativés in the legis- lature, and all towns in which the vote cast at the last presidential election éxceeds 1,000 shall be en- titled to one -additional delegate for each additional 1,000 votes then cast, and - al each fraction thereof ex- ceeding one-half, The delegates from this clty are Mayor T. C. Murphy, William H. Cal- lahan, Martin Keough, Judge T. J. NeLiughiin, Bimer T, Kingoler, Pac: ug] mer E, ley, Pat- rick T. Connell. William H. Shields is to present the name of Charles W. Comstock of Montville when he is nominated for governor in the convention. RAISING SCHOLARSHIP. AT HINDMAN SCHOOL Food, Pale Held With Success by Norwich Ladies. Most gratifying success was the ex- perience for.a committee of Norwich ies who conducted a food sale on ‘Wednesday at the store No. 35 Broad- way for the purpose of raising a $100 scholarship in the W. C. T. U, settle- ment school at Hindman, Ky. The generous contribution of $100 was. received from Miss Sarah Pope for the object for which they were working, on conditlon that ancther $100 be raised and it is expected that ingtead of one scholarship, two will be the result from the sale. There is a young girl at {he school for whom the scholarship wil* be applied. The large assortment of contributed cakes, pies, jellies and doughnuts candies and cookies found a real sale from the " opening hour of 10 o’clock. In charge were Miss Mary E. Rich- ards and Miss Mabel S. Webb, as- sisted by the Misses Osgood, Misses Robinson, Misses Caruthers, Misses Trumbuil, Miss Maud C. Buckingham and Mrs. John P. Huntington. Pamphlets were distributed con- taining a sketch of the home part of the farm which was given by the cit- izens of Hindman to the settlement after the fire of 1910. The sketch is the work of Miss Mabel S. Webb. - The present equipment consists of 60 acres of land; a largé schoolhouse: a power house; a workshop; two small cottages; a small log hospital; the or- chard’ house, containing laundry kit- chen, dining room and bedrooms; two cottages of 12 rooms each; a barn and silo; a log smoke house, ‘a reservoir. Miss Ruth Huntington of this city is now on the committee in charge of the school. She went there four years ago as a teacher of magual #faining and was subsequently placed in charge of the work with Miss Stono. Motortruck - Blocked Trolley. The collapse of the rear wheel on a heavily loaded motortruck™ made it necessary to transfer trolley passen- gers around the wreck near the city line in Thamesville on Wednesday af- ternoon about 12.45 o’clock. The motortruck with a heavy load of furniture was endeavoring to turn out of the trolley track when the rear wheel collapsed and the truck settled down on the trolley track, completely blocking it. The load of furniture stay- ed on the truck until another had been secured to take it away and clear the track. Trolley - passengerss bound for the baseball game in New London lost 15 minutes on the trip before another car arrived from the opposite direction to forward them on their way. Broken Down —_— Grand Officers of Colored Masons. Most Worshipful Grand Lodge 'of Colored:- Masons of Connecticut con- cluded fts forty-first annuai convoca- tion in United Societies hall In New London Wednesday. At the morning session officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing term as fol- lews: Grand master, J. E. Hatcher of Wa- terbury. deputy grand master, John F. Davidson of Hartford: grand senior warden, George W. Crawford of New Haven: grand secretary. W. A, T bett of New Haven; grani treasure. Arnold Monn of Waterbury; grand ty- ler, Joseph S. Toe of Hartford. In the afternoon the elected officers were installed. The conventior was voted the most successful in the his- tory of the organization Gurleyville School Fair. The Gurleyville school opened for the fall term, September Sth with thirty pupils and Miss Bliss as teach- er. There is to be a public fair with agricultural exhibits at the school- }{guse on Friday afternoon, September th. \ na. Bowman, daughter of Mr, '. and Mrs, John R. Bowman, of Greene | avenue, is to enter Cornell uni‘:ex‘eityi stable Michael J. Hi #'swinging around « | WIEWIORA AGGUSATION CHANGED The charge of manslaughter on which Albert Wiewiora of this city ‘has been on trial in the criminal su- perior court here was changed Wed- nesday morning to assault and bat- tery. ‘ When court came in Wednesday morning State Attorney Hull stated to the court that it was doubtful if the accused could be convicted of the charge of manslaughter from the ev- idence that had been introduced and which the state had, so he recom- mended that the charge be changed. The court allowed the charge to be changed and Wiewlora was put to plea on the charge of assault and “battery to which he pleaded guilty. ‘Wiewiora was accused of causing the death of Lawrence Mydock in Norwich last July. Wiewiora and Mydock, who were both drunk, en- gnged in a’'fight in a boarding house and during the brawl Mydock re- ceived a fracture of the skull which caused his death in Backus hospital itwo days later. The trial was started last Thursday since which time much medical tes- timony had been introduced as well as that of several Polish witnesses. Attornay Thomas M. Shields, who with A’t*ney V. P, A. Quinn, has been counSel for the accused, recalled Patrick J. Sullivan to testify. ‘This man told of seeing Mydock on the ground and of carrying him into the house but he did not see any blood on the man. nor did he see any woman push Wiewiora away from~ Mydock while Mydock was on the groynd. Michael Bukhara gave testimony that he looked through a window and saw Mydock with a glass of beer in his hand after the fight. Dr. Louis T, Cassidy, who was call- ed to the house to treat the woman, who was kicked, was also put on the stand by the defense. At the house he saw Mydock on the floor with his head near the surbase. The doctor testified 'to a wound that he saw in- side of one of Mydock’s ears that was bleeding profusely and he gave it as his positive opinion that what caused the fractured skull from which My- dock died was the fall in the room when Mydock's head struck the door casing. Albert Wiewlora, the accused in the case, was called to the stand. He Zes- tified that he had been in this coun- try .about six years and that he had, a wife and children in Austria. He related his story of the trouble at the house No. 8 Sherman street which did not differ materially from what had been told by the other witnesses. Wiewiora denied tiat he hit Mydock or that he kicked him, but said they both clinched and went to the ground. Mydock’s making fun of the witness was what began the trouble and then Mydock hit him when they were on the sidewalk. - Dr. Gildersleeve was recalled and asked about the wound inside the ear wbich he said he had not seen. He alsn testified to other marks on the body as shown at tee autopsy. Judge was Convinced. At this point Judge M. A. Shumway made a brief review of the case and said that he was convinced that the wound that Mydock received inside the house was what caused Mydock's DIARY TELLS OF BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL. Manuscript of Noah Chapin, Jr., of Somers Presented to State Library. Mrs. Abbie J. Sherman of Somers has presented to the state library, through Edwin C. Davis of Somers, a manuscript diary of Noah Chapin, Jr., of Somers, kept by him from April 18, 1775, to July 17, 1776. Noah Chapin, Jr., was born July 20, 1748, was ensign May 1, 1775, in Capt. Solomon Willes’ company in Col. Jcseph Spencer’s regi- ment, raised on the first call for troops, by the legislature of Connecticut, April-May, 1775, This regiment marched by companies to the camps around Boston. It took post at Roxbury, and served during the siege until the expiration of term of service, December, 1775. Ensign Cha- pin died May 5, 1790, aged 42 years. The Noah Chapin who was a cornet in Isaac Serjeant’s Fourth regiment of light horse, which was at Norwich May, 1776, was probably the same man. The identity of the author of the diary is thus obtained from various published records. The writer of the diary thus de- scribes the battle of Bunker Hill: “Parade, Newport field, off Colt Hol- man, this morning before sunrise while our company were embodied for roll call, the enemy on Coppers Hill in Boston and from their shipping in the river, began to cannonade our people, who had fortified on Bunker Hill to about a mile from Charlestown wharf, when the enemy made out in barges to the number of 5,000, up Mystic river, and landed on the left and back of our people, at the same time firing Charles town for a concert. Landing and at the same time firing on our people from floating batteries, they made a bold push on our troops, but were obliged to retreat several times; but at last they forced our people from their en- trenchments and took posséssion of the ground, which - was occasioned, it seems, in some measure by our peo- ple’s lack of recruits and ammunition. But it appears they suffered a loss of 1,000 slain, we lost about 100" NEW HAVEN ROAD GIVES CONTRACT IN NEW LONDON For Construction of New Main Line to ew Bridge Over the Thames. It became known Wednesday ir New London that a Boston firm had re- ceived the contract from the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Co. for the comstruction of its new main line from Hallam street crossing to the terminal of the nro- osed new bridge on the bank of the. hames river at New London. Sev- eral carloads of material have already arrived here and it is understood that construction work is to be commencad immediately. While the contract price for this portion of the contemplated improve- ments is not known, it is undecstood that the rallroad company had set aside $300,000 for the purpose, —— Was W, Valentine Miller's Automobile. The automobile which struck Zon- ) ckey’s horse and wagon in Montville on Tuesday night was owned by W. Valentine Miller.of New London.” Only the driver of th: machine was in it at the time of the accident. The President’s Sense. “Staying on the job” in Washing- ton will make more votes than the circle® The President again shows his astute po- litlcal sense.—Springfield Republican. Mansiaughter Charge Was Dropped in Superior Court— Judge Believes Fatal Wound Was Received in House— _ Wiewiora Guilty of Assault and Battery—-Fined $50 and All Costs Remitted—Other Cases Disposed of. | death ana that Wiewiora was guilty only of assault and battery. He said he should fine Wiewfora $60, but remit all costs as he believed the man had been punished enough by the time he had been in jai since July 25th. The money for paying the man’s fine will be raised by his friends. Four Months in Jai A sentence of four months in jail was given to Wilfred Marquis of Groton on the charge of making an indecent assault upon a married wo- man in Groton. He was allowed to plead. guilty to this after Attorney Telley E. Babcock had had a short talk with Major Hull about the case. Attorney Babcock said that it was a strange part of the case that the ac- cused had continued to board with the family and the complaint against him only came up after some trouble over another matter arose between him and the husband. State’s Attorney Hull spoke of let- ters in his possession that showed that Marquis was of good character in Boston and Groton and has a wife and five children. The accused is 32 and was somewhat drunk at the time of the assault. Voluntown Case Went Over. After a conference over the case of the state vs. Ralph Douglass of Vol- untown on the charge of assault on Charles Mathers on Aug. 21, Judge Shumway directed that it be put over to next term. Major Hull wanted to try the case, but if it were tried more Jurors would have to be summoned in as Douglass has already been found guilty on another charge tried be- fore the present jury. Attorneys Des- mond and James argued that it would do just as well ‘to have the case go over to the January term. At the opening of court on Wed- nesday morning. Joseph Tourcotte of Greeneville, aged 17, who has been away from the city since July 9th and who was arrested by ' the Norwich police on Tuesday, was presented be- fore the court on the charge of burg- lary in entering the power boat of J. F. Sheridan in Norwich harbor on the night of July 9th. He pleaded guilty, and was given a sentence of a year in jail, which was suspended and the young man was put in charge of the probation officer. Three other boys in the same case have received similar sentences at this term of court. - s : Afternoon Session Short, The court took a recess at 11:45 and when it came in agaln at 2 o'clock, Magor Hull said he was readyto try the case of Ernest Charles who is accused of taking $5 from the pocket of Peter Combies on the night of July 3rd. The state’s attorney sald he had his witnesses ready and was prepared 10 try the case. Attorney John H. Barnes, who was counsel for the ac- cused, was out of town, but Attorney A. J. Balley talked with the judge about the case. The court finally de- cided to have the bond called as the defense was not ready. The Zond is $200 and was provided by Mrs. Sarah J. Charles, the mother of the ac- cused. . This” concluded the business of the afternoon and court went out 2t 2:10 for the day. The jury was al=o ex- cused until Thursday morninz. BASEBALL GAME AND BAKE FOR CITY CLUB Two Features of Outing at Bay View House, Niantic. Two events, the baseball game and the bake, were the features of the out- ing which the City club took to the Bayview house at Niantic on Wednes- day. The rest of the time was en- joyed in a general social way by the 100 men who went from here in auto- mobiles between 10.30 and 11 o’clock Wednesday morning. The automobiles contributed to take the party were those of Dr. William C. McLaughlin, Dr. N. B. Lewis, Street Commissioner Erroll C. Lillibridge, Henry E, Davis, Irving J. Willls, Ce- sare Del Carlo, Dr. J. J. Donohue, Michael B. Ring. Albert E. Cruthers, John Walz, Willlam F. Hill, George Driscoll, Charles W. Comstock, Dr. E, J. Brophy, Peter Cicarrelli, F. E. Pat- tison, Thomas A. Robinson, John Don- ovan, Henry P, Beausoleil and 8. J. Kehoe, In the baseball game the married men, managed by Dr. McLaughlin, iined up against the single men and decisively defeated the benedicts who were under the leadership of Martin la(fougl;. by a score said to be about 27 to - Gas and Electric Superintendent Kehoe was the pitcher for the mar- ried men, with James Fenton receiv- ing. Martin Keough with Jack Wil- son his backstop constituted the op- i i e o arduous job and took the entire atten- e oL Lida o LUTH, JO€ Har- ris and John T. Young. Members of the married men’s team who were disposed in positions where they would do the most good were: John H. Barnes. John Donovan, Wil- ilam Noyes, Brophy, J. J. Cork- ery, Neville Blicq, James Morlarty, B. C. Hannis. George E. Pitcher, James W. Blackburn, Henry Beausoleil and Ruby Raphael. Prominent in the single men’s line- up were D. J. Hayes at first base, John H. Carney on third, Judge T. J. Kelly at second, Harald Robinson in: left fleld and First Selectman A. . Lil- libridge who played center, assisted by others. A home run hit by Robinson was the battinz feature. The bake, prepared by F. E. Wat- son, was a prime feature in the day's enjovmen Williem C. Mc- the arrangements. CHELSEA BANK MEETING. " Officers and One New Memb: poration Elected. The annual meeting of the CThel Savings bank was held on Wednest C. Averiil and C. E ors, Winslow T. Wiliiame, Peck, Willis Au. n Eenry G. in, Charles B. Chap- Archibald Froderick T. James C. Madpherson. Treesurer and secretary, Charles B. Chapman: assistant treasurer, Frank Hempstead; attorney. Wallace S.Al- i e new member of the corporation, Martin E. Jensen, was elected. Prodicament of Barn Whenever 'Mr. Barnes, of New Yory, tries to behave he is accused of cowardice—sSt. Louis Globe Dem- ocrat, Thin People Can : — Vw»' Thin men e men who and wo; increase thelr weight wil Miss Helen D, 4 1e is in town for a Y Mabrey of New York vacBtion of & month. ng her ' home on Broad ‘Wednesday for Pittsb: is in charge of one of-the libraries in that city, 7 meal—for two. Then weigh and measure .v!n. iso’t a qtll-(lon of how you look o what your friends say-and th and the measure wi i‘.( any ———— or WAR WILL CAUSE SPREAD The scal cen easily add nds in the OF ORGANIZED PEACE. Governor Baldwin 8o Declares in Ad- dress to Sons of American' Revolu- T’l a ok tion, mixing with your food it turps:the m{nfl and starches of New Haven, Conn., Sept. 16—"The | have eaten Into rich, rj ultimate result of these wild days will num'l.hmtnt"ll;r the be the spread of organized e, e sald Governor Baldwin today, in the course of an address to the Sons of |y, the American Revolution, whe held their 'customary summer outing on the east shore today. “I believe that what all civilized nations favored at The Hague international conference of 1907 will some day come. to pass,” he added. “They voted to set.up an international court of justice such as set up the next year and which now exists for the five nations of Central America. These wars, I hope, will force its establish- ‘ment.” Governor: Baldwin discussed the con- ditions of armed conflict, saying that the war . of - the revolution-could not have been prevented or terminated by let tell their own story, and five t:rll:g( ?0“ first ‘ot T days b: ollowl! this simple die ection, And best of AIL the new esh o1t “of itself meke. fut. - v now develop pounds )¢ s healthy flesh between your skin bos Sargol is safe, pl t, Osgood druggists sell it in cient,and inexpensive. 2 = Ay tablets to a package x and ° fe—on a & toe of weight increase or money. of justice). fight or to submit. England had to fight us or submit to us. In our own Civil war, England and France pro- posed to mediate between the north and the. south. We would not listen to them. We could not in the nature of the case. It.was a domestic contro- versy, so long as the south was un- successful, and lasting success they never gained. . Civil wars must always be fought out to the end. Between sovereign and subject, between law and riot, ‘or private violence, -there .can:be no toleration of intervention by any - o“:}u munwyfi:]dwl said he did t overnor n ¢ e nol i look to see nations ever abandon ar- mies, but he did look for great redgc: tion in their numbers. The mdzl.\ disarmament of nations is golng on The New London County ogre sive Convention will be held in - Norwich, at 12 o'clock su&umb- 19th, 1014, and Embalmers - A 337 MAIN STREET " Oppesits Post Offica 2 ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Asslstamt’ now as a dally process before our eyes. In conclusion, the governor said: “Let us be thankful that the war of the revolution forever freed us from Euro- pean entanglements and left us the master of our own destinies, to become the leader of a continent of repose.” RAILWAY MAIL CLERK KILLED NEAR WALLINGFORD. okt st : Pitched Through M Car Door and , Struck Tracks Headforemost. ‘Wallingford, = Conn., - Sept. 16— Charles J. Caffrey, a_ railway - malil clerk, running from New . York . to Springfield over the New Haven road, was killed near the local station today when he pitched from the mail car door and struck head foremmost near the tracks while the train was in motion. The back of his head was crushed in. Caffrey was about 33 years old and lived in Springfield OBITUARY. Capt. Ulysses A. Hubbard. New - Haven, Conn., ‘Sept. 16.—The death of ‘Capt. Ulysses. A. Hubbard, formerly a well known sound steamer captain, at- his home at West Haven yesterday, was announced today: Cap- tain Hubbard, who was 76 years old, retired about six years ago after hav- ing been 26 yearns in service on various gteam lines on Long Island sound. Body ldentified. Naugatuck,: Conn., Sept, body of a man found in a house here last night was today identified as that of Joseph Kelmontz.. aged 67, - of Springfleld, Mas. Identification - was made by T. J. Lukman of Meriden, at whose house Keimontz had been.a.fre- quent .visitor. 'The medical, examiner said today there was no evidence of foul play in connection with the death. Wireless Station Closed. Tuckerton, N. J.,, Sept. 16.—The big wireless station here, one of the two plants in ‘the United States in- direct touch - with- Germany, was closed to- day. It was said that the generator had broken down, but information as to the exact nature of the breakdown was refused. . satd County, and transact any other busi- ness proper to come before said Com: vention. \is Per order, H. R BRANCHR, . . 19th Senatorial District. . before said Convention. Per order, H. R. BRANCHE, i 19th Senatorial Distriot. ERNEST CHADWICK, . ° 20th Senatorial District. Connecticut Commercial Schools and Business Colleges. A report issued by the federal bu- reau of education shows that there are 14 commercial schools and busi- ness_collegesin Connecticut. The 1913 enrollment was 2,689 pupils. “It is es- timated that more than half this num- ber completed commercial courses, and a large number are now employ- ed in Connecticut business institutions. In the ‘entire nation there are 618 bus- iness colleges and commercial schools, and they accommodate 160,557 stu- dents annually. This is an average annual attendance of 260 puplls per school. WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY aif 14 i especially chosen. 3 We'll be glad to show youa' great variety that you'll lilce.. Priced $18. t0 $30. -~ FURNISHINGS HATS Oakley C. CVurtis, Democrat, Elect- ed Governor~ of Maine. The election C. Curtis, mayor of Fortiand, as governor of Malne was a decisive victory for the democrats. The resuit pleased the democratic administration at Washington. Both Curtis and Govern- or William T. Haines, republican, ran ahead of the DENTIST DR. E. }. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- trance. Phope. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 533 publican state, but the inroads of the progressives, With the increased dem- ocratic vote, turned the tide. Ninety per cent. of the farms of this E'S - ertisd o country ere said o be ‘Without any | Bastern Gommecticnt cask o The Buls . sheep. letin for business reaulta, =