Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 5

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NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914 PERSONALS Miss Grace Reynolds, of Providence is visiting relatives in Norwich. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR PRICES BOILED HAM . ENGLISH BACON FANCY FOWL ........ ROASTING CHICKENS . CAULIFLOWER ......... CELERY PICKLE ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS, peck, ASK FOR OUR PRICES ON . SERVING PEACHES. Tive Bulletin, Notwich, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1914. Mrs. George L. Fuller is 'Spe(i‘ldmg a few days with her parents in Chap- VARIOUS MATTERS lin. Charles Meyers Has gone to Fred- erick City, Md., where he will reside ith his brother and sister. Former Chief of Police John Mur- phy was in town Wednesday from his summer home at Douglas, Mass. Several from here attended Ham- burg fair Wednesday. . Norwich Town chapel. Supper 5.30 to 8 p. m., Friday. 25 cents.—Adv. The Jewish visitors who were at their homes for the holidays, left town Wednesday. .. 25¢ The Westerly Sun notes that Frank PRE- Still of Hanover, Conn., is visiting this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Still, at their home in Ashaway, The state police are watching out for dealers in coal and other supplies who give short weight. After suffering from rheumatism for a number of weeks, Mrs. John E. Fan- ning is able to return from her sum- mer place in Ledyard to her home on Broadway. TFall opening at the Studio Specialty shop, 52 Church street, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 23 and 24. No cards. —Adv. Connecticut students returned Wed- nesday to Columbia university, New York, where the total enrolment is over 12,000, At Niantic Avery Smith's place re- purchased by Messrs. Lewis Somers Ernest E. Bullard Miss FEleanor Evans of Rutland, Mass., and Miss Elizabeth Evans of the nurses’ training school of the Rhode Island general hospital have been visiting Mrs. Edward Shanley of Hedge avenue. cently. and Lillibridge of Norwich is being puf in repair. VIOLIN TEACHER RAIDED BOARDING HOUSE ‘Wednesday afternoon Mrs, Denison | Police Take Chapman of Montville entertained the 500 elub, a large number of the mem- bers coming from Groton. in Four From Place on Main Street. * On a complaint made at police head- quarters by Frank Vallo this (Wednes- day) morning about two o'clock, Henry King and his wife, who run a board- ing house at No. 251 Main street were arrested on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. Billy Hall and Jo- seph Delekavich, who were found at the house were also taken into custody and the complaining witness was also locked up. The arrests were made by Sergeant A. C. Matthews, and policemen Pat- rick Murphy, Henry Fenton, and Dan- iel O‘Neil. - A woman who is also wanted in the case _ left the house while Vallo went to make his complaint at poiice head- quarters. The police are looking for her. Vallo’s complaint was that he had paid to stay at the house with her but that she left him after they had been there some time. PENDLETON TAKES LEAD. ret Place in West Pinochle Club. The second meeting of the West Side pinochle club was held on Wed- nesday evening and as a result of the play, C. V. Pendleton stepped into first place, displacing H. H. Pettis, who took the lead a week ago. ‘The following were the scores for the evenin g Shutz 6260, J. Jordan 6480, Pettis 5835, Bailey 7005, Hallisey 7260, Larsen 6820, A. Jordan 6100, Baker 4925, Pen- dleton 6705, Peckham 6560, Underwood 6115, Dr. Lewis 7215. Dr. N. B. Lewis is a new member of the club having joined after Herman Optiz had resigned. The standing is now as follows: Pendleton 14,200, Lewis 13,785, Pettis 13,620, Bailey 13,500, Shutz 13,490, Larsen 13,390, Peckbam 12,955, Halli- sey, 12,650, J. Jordan 12,440, A, Jor- dan 11,290, Underwood 10,860, Baker 10,400. [ WEDDING. tn Willimantic two diys each week. The women’s prayer meeting-at the Central Baptist church Tuesday af- ternoon proved very interesting, as conducted by Mrs. F. O. May. A check for $201 has been sent to Miss Ruth Huntington as the result of ‘the food sale held last week for the benefit, of her school at Hind- mann, Kentucky. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- h. Conn. It is mentioned by a New London paper that Charles H. Brown of Nor- wich recently entertained a company of New London friends at Riverview You Get a Good place for a day’s outing. 3 Start The state board of examiners of i barbers has notified all barbers to if You have a NORWICH send in their fees before Oct. 1st so ‘| that none will be practicing after that COMMERCIAL SCHOOL P date who have not paid up. < 2 At the state fair in Berlin medals urse of training with will be awarded as a sweepstake pre- © - youwhen you enter_the ¥ race for success in busi- | mium in the sheep classes. This is ness. — done in order to create a greater in- 'BEGIN TODAY Goes Into A complete survey of the oyster beds of the United States is being made and this winter's work will in> clude Atlantic coast beds, possibly as far mnorth as Connecticut and Rhode Island. Farmers are. disturbed by the ru- mors that there is going to be a se- rious shortage of vegetable seeds, and consequently in vegetables, - in this country if the European war is not over soon. ‘ The fine colonial residence long known as the Captain Roath house, built in 1768, the home of Mrs. Wil- liam M. Olcott, on Church street, is being renovated and put. in good or- der for the winter. terest in sheep rpising in Connecticut. / DAMSON PLUMS for Preserving at RALLION’S i 4 Mass., were married Monday evening in Groton, at the home of Town Clerk Henry L. Bailey. Judge A. F. Hewitt performed _the ceremony. A New London couple, John But- cheka and Miss Sophie Marlozovitz took one of the early trains to Nor- wich, Monday, consulted a rabbi and filed a five days’ notice of their in- tention to be married within two weeks. : It is claimed that the light oil which the state put on the roads in and about East Lyme last samer has not proved satisfactory as-'in previous years. Last year a heavy oil was used and the dust was kept down into cold weather, An appeal to the churches of the United States to take up a collection for the Red CSross work on Sunday, Oct. 4th, which President Wilson has designated as Peace Sunday, is being | received here from Washington Red Cross headquarters. ; g This (Thursday) evening, in place they.are in a variety of colorings—|of the usual mid-week meeting the ood. Second Congregational church is again b o ; to observe “Second church night” when all the members of congrega- ~Stripes and Mixtures are t‘gill good. tion and parish are to assemble in Some coats have patch pou‘kot: and the church parlors for a social hour. some have not; either style J correct; | At the meeting this week of the it’s a matter of taste. ; Eggleton-McNickle A very pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday evening at .6 oclock when Frances E. Eggleton and Miss Bessie T. McNickle were united in marriage by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. McNickle, 10 River avenue. The ceremony was performed in the front parlor before a bank of palms and Easter lillies. The maid of honor was Miss Ruth Crawford, the brides- maids were Miss Blanche Hall and Miss Alice Jackson and the best man ‘was Albert Eggleton of Waterbury. The bride was charming in a gown of white crepe meteor, trimmed with lace, she wore a veil. with omange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley. Both * the maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore pink and white and carried pink roses. Mrs. McNickle, mother of the bride, appeared in the wedding gown she wore at her own wedding, nearly 25 years ago. The bride entered the parlor with her father who gave her away. The wedding march was rendered by Prof. J. H. White and Eben Learned sang O, Promise Me. The ushers were Alex McNickle and Louis Waters. Immediately following the ceremony there was a wedding supper of about 60 covers. There were roses on the dining room table and the hall was decorated with autumn foliage. The bride and groom left shortly afterwards for a wedding tour which will eventually take them to Washing- ton and Baltimore and they will be gone about two weeks: The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts, including Tiffany silver, cut glass, china and linen. The bride’s gifts to her maid of honor and bridesmaids were pearl pins and the groom'’s git to his best man was a di- amond scarf pin. Among those at- tending were guests from New Jersey, Massachusetts New Brit- ain, New London and Waterbury, who included Major 1. E. Hicks, postmaster of New Britain, and Mrs. Hicks. Mr. Eggleton, who is employed in Smith’s drug store as clerk, is the son of William G. and Mary A. Moore Eg- gleton and has made his home at 22 Court street. Both bride and groom are well and favorably known to a host of Norwich friends who wish them happiness and prosperity in their married life. asitis The fashions “a this season coats hug the figure ‘a little more than last season’s style. Tartan Plaids are .very popular; Hartford Baptist assos ion, Rev, C. K. Flanders, formerly f Norwich, spoke on The Prayer Meeting, Its Vi Have People Ceased to Ap- preciate I1t? How May It Be Made to Minister to the Edification of Men? \ Rev. James Broderick, the new pas- tor of the urch of the Immaculate Conception, Terryville, was presented a. Ford a,utomobileu‘fiedrlzesdayl e\ire- “Pri ning by St. Mary’s Alumni association Prices are about the same ‘as last |} "% ¥ 1y "a5 " mark of the high season, ranging from $12. to $30, with | regard «in which he is held by the special values at $18. to $25. members. We would consider it a favor if you would come in just to look. . Vest high cut but not quite as high as last season. Trousers narrower, worn rather short with cuffs. 3 An order issued by the post office department at Washington is to the effect that after sixty days mail will not be delivered to any home or place of business in this city that was not equipped with a slot in the front door or with a mail box on the house near the door, The members of the Catholic Apos- tleship of Prayer have been studying this month the life of St. Nicholas of Tolentino, who died in 1310, and whose notable virtue was benignity, one of the twelve fruits of the in- dwelling of the Holy Spirit, finding outward expression in kindly deeds in a gracious manne: NEW HAVEN'S SPARE BRAKEMEN LAID OFF 20 Laid Off in New London—Freight Business Light. OBITUARY. John Alexander Freye. John Alexander Freve of Deep River died in this city on Wednesday morn- ing after an iliness of some duration. He was the son of John Henry and Justine Freye of Deep River. Rela- tives came here Wednesday and made arrangements to have the body sent to Deep River, where burial will take place. Cummings & Ring took charge of the remains. Twenty spare freight brakemen of the New Haven road were laid off ‘Wednesday in New London and about 156 freight trainmen were demoted. Orders were received this week from New Haven to reduce the force of trainmen on the spare board as much as possible on account of the falling off in business during the past few weeks. The order was carried out Wednesday. Of the trainmen who were demoted, seven conductors were reduced to the position of flagman and seven flagmen ‘were demoted to brakemen. It is ex- Pected that there will be a further reduction in the force of freight CRANSTON & Co trainmen after Sunday. ' About ten freight conductors and brakemen have been working on pas- senger trains during the summer J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. months. Sunday night the time-, doday table of the road goes into effect and Whitestone 6c and the 3. F. C. 10c [ fio Chaness in the schedules Cigars are the best on the mar#=t | It is expected that the freight raen, —_— who have been working on the pas- will be laid MAGAZINE SUBSCRIBERS Will be served to advantage if sub- icriptions are placed with us, as we wre prepared to give you the benefit »f the special offers of the publishers wnd are right at hand to straighten sut the troubles that so often occur where orders are placed with unknown parties. On His 40th Birthday. Former Councilman Caspar K. Bailey of the 6th district celebrated his 40th birthday Tuesday by shaking hands with his various friends at the Elks' home and elsewhere, and tell- ing them they were all pretty good fellows so far as he knew. One ven- tured into the realms of politics; he wanted to know if “Cap” Bailey was going to run for the legislature on the republican ticket in November. “Cap” sald he hadn’t heard a word about it. Armory Flags at Half Mast. In gneral orders issued Wednesday afterncon from the office of the ad- jutant-general anmouncement of the death of General Louis N. Van Keu- ren, formerly adjutant-general of Connecticut is made to the Connecticut National Guard, and it is ordered that the national flag be displayed at half mast on all state armories until 1 p. m. Thursday, the day of the funeral. 3. H. FRANKLIN, D, S. T. cnront EECIALIST I 2k oF ronic nd N D Room 9, Shannon BI4g, OGS 10 a to 4 p. m. Monday, Weanesday and iday. Tel. 1177-3. Teleshone 1-3 Party for Miss Moylan. Miss Jennie Moylan was given a birthday party on Monday evening by about 30 friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lydia King, 52 John street. There was vocal musie, refreshments ‘were served and a general good time enjoyed by all. Plymouth—Rev. J, M. Deyvo preach- ed yesterday at Fairfleld, it being the two hundred and seventh-fifth anni- versary of the Congregational church there., - THERE is no advertising medium in Sastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- [tin for business results. SENTENGED IN SUPERIOR COURT Abraham Bronstein Given $900 Fine With Costs on Two Counts—Jail on Another, With Probation—Nolle in Woman’s Case—Silverman Given $100 Fine and Year in Jail—Nolle'in Norwich Shooting Case. At a session of the criminal su- perior court here Wednesday morn- ing, sentences were given in several cases and nolles were entered in some others, and the court went out to come in again on Monday, October Sth at 2 p. m. The jury was paid off and discharged. State's Attorney Hadlai A. Hull firft brought before Judge M. A. Shumway the cases of the state vs. William Hankin and Grzegoz Boczwokski and others in which he advised that a nolle be entered. This was granted. Hankin was shot at the corner of Roath street and North Main street When " there was a riot growing out of a crowd following men who were taking the place of polishers at the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. The state's attorney said he had intended to have the cases nolled when they were first continued. Judge Shumway revoked the pro- bation order in the case of Robert Appley and directed that he be con- fined in jail for a year when the state’s attorney called the judge's at- tention to the fact that the young man had been arrested for breach of the Peace since the probation order. Silverman and Smith Cases. Sentence was pronounced om Ben- Jamin Silverman alias Joseph Silver- stein and Annie Smith, charged with keeping a house of ill repute at 58 Water street. Silverman and Annie Smith had both previously pleaded guilty to the charge. Attorney Edward T. Burke, counsel for Silverstein, stated to the court that Silverman was not of a high order of intelligence, that he was suf- fering from consumption, and that he had aided the state in pleading guilty. State Attorney - Hull replied that Silverman had not pleaded guilty un- til he had been convicted, the trial of his case having started and the state having finished its case. - Judge Shumway sentenced Silver- man to one year in jail on one count and fined him $100 and costs on the second. Judge Shumway said that he would be in court again Monday, Oct. 5, and if in the meantime he found any extenuating circumstances, he might mitigate the jail sentence. Annie Smith, arrested with Silver- man on the same charge, was sen- tenced to six months in jail and placed on probation. Her attorney stated that she would leave town and g0 _to relatives n Pennsylvania. \ She will be accompanied all the way to Philadelphia by an officer to avoid the possibility that she might NORWICH GRANGE HAD WORK IN DEGREES North Stonington Grange to Enter- tain on Neighbors’ Night. After the summer meetings when but little had taken place, Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husband- ry, held a well attended meeting on ‘Wednesday evening in Pythian hall, at which pians were made which pro- vided for a busy‘and interesting sea- son through the coming months. Worthy Master E. C. Jewett pre- sided and after the business of the meeting had been disposed of conduct- ed the conferring of the first and sec- ond degrees on several candidates. It was arranged to hold a special meet- ing on the 7th.of October when the third and fourth degrees will be work- ed on a class of eight. One week later the ge has ar- ranged to hold Neighbors’' night, at which it is expected there will be an attendance of 200 and the entertain- ment for the evening is to be furnish- ed by the North Stonington grange. A supper will be served that eve- ning., 25 A new feast committee’ was_ ap- | pointed for the next six months, con- sisting of E. H. Berry, Mrs. E. C. Jewel Mrs, Mabel George and Miss Anna ink. An entertainment com- mittee was also_ appointed to consist of Dr. R. R. Kinkead, Miss Mary Stephenson and Murray D. Lincoln. They are already considering putting on a play and there is a husking bee and strawride.in prospect. Applications were received at the meeting and a goodly number more are expected to’ be ented at the special meeting, with the prospects that degree work on a class of 25 will be begun by the time of the last meeting in October. There is expectation that a grange orchestra will be organized as a new and interesting feature for the Nor- wich Patrons of Husbandry. TROLLEY STRUCK ICE CART. | Driver Cole Badly Bruised and Annie Burchman Had Right Arm Broken The West Side car which Ieft Franklin square at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening crashed into one of Ford's ice carts driven by Edwin Cole on West Main street just east of Connell street. Motorman Gelino claimed that he did not see the cart. Driver Cole had with him three children of Hyman Burchman of East Great Plain and was on his way from the city to the Ford barns at East Great Plain when the accident hap- pened. The crash was sudden and frightened the horses which ran away. bringifig up against a telegraph pole a quarter of a mile down the road. The driver of the ,cart and the three chil- dren were thrown down behind the horses’ heels and Mr. Cole who was dragged along some 30 feet was badly bruised on his right side from the shoulder down and his left heel was hur{, The children riding with Mr. Cole were Annie Burchman aged 11, Abrahgm Burchman aged 9, and Solo- mon Burchman aged 3. Dr. H. E. Hig- gins was called to attend the children of whom Annie received a broken right arm. The whiffletree on the off side of the pole was broken off and the nigh horse pulled the wagon the quarter of a mile run before it was halted. The glass in the car vestibule, the fender and the head light were broken. The car was in charge of Morris S. Ray- mond and Motorman Roy Gelino. Stripping Steamer Kaaterskill. The condemned steamer Kaaterskill, which in her best day was the_queen of the North river flcet, at N. Y., ar- rived in New London Earbor.Tuesd: night from New York. She was towed to port by steam lighter Palmer. The light her in tow at Newburgh, iday, Sept. 4. and had been all the time dragging the bis steamer down the Hudson and through Long Island sound. The Kaaterskill was pyrchased two weeks ago by the New England Iron & Metal Co. The junk dealers have begun stripping the steamer of furni- ture. Her superstructure will be re- moved and her iron hull will be broken up for junk. | be lured back into the business if People who know her in New York should see her there. Bronstein Sentenced. The state’s attorney informed the court that he had made out a new information against Abraham Bron- stein of New London and that it con. tained three counts, charging Bron- stein with harboring for evil pur- poses and taking money from Trixie Gottlieb, Minna Smith and Tilly Da- vis on Aug. 4 and 5 in this city. Bronstein, whose counsel were At- torneys P. J. Hollandersky and R. P. Freeman of New London, pleaded guilty to all - Attorney Freeman made a plea for the accused, saying that he had a family and was engaged in business in New London. He had a married daughter and a son in college. State’s Attorney Hull stated that he was inclined to be lenient because Bronstein had a family, Bronstein, he said, had property in New -London and he suggested a heavy fine. Judze Snumway immediately pro- nounced sentence. He imposed a fine of $500 and costs on the first coust, $400 and costs on the second count, and sentenced the accused to one year in jail on the third count. Jail sen- tence w#¥ suspended under probation in the castody of Richard W. Mans- field and he was ordered to report to the probation officer s directed, The sentencing of Bronstein, whom the state's attorney has described Gs a pessistent violator of the law deal- ing with the crimes with ‘which he is charged is the climax of a long and unrelenting fight which . Major Hull has waged to put an end to the business both in New London and Norwich. Through disclosures made by Marie Brown in the Norwich po- lice “court, after she had been me§ ed by the state police, a way was opened by which _a strong case was built'up against Bronstein as having a' findncial interest in what is known as the Warren house in this city. In the case against Marie Brown, charged with keeping the Warren house. State's Attorney Hull made a motion for a nolle. He said that she was willing to help the state and that she was-in poor health. She would get out of town immediately if the case was nolled. Judge $humway granted the nolle. - It is saifl tbat the fines in the Bronstein case, with court costs and lawyers' fees will probably cost him from $2,500 to $3,000 and it is un- derstood that a sharp watch will be kept to see that the business is not carried on in any of the property he owns, SHORTENING RUNNING TIME ON NORWICH AND WESTERLY New Schedule On Monday—Wiil Make Trip in 65 Minutes. A new running schedule will be in- augurated on the Narwich and West- erly road commencing next Monday which will shorten the trip by ten minutes. The running time between Norwich and Westerly and vice versa will be one #our and five minutes instead of one hour and fifteen minutes. The first car for Westerly in the morni will leave Franklin square at 5:45 an cars will leave hourly thereafter until 9.45 p. m. The first car leaves ‘Westerly for Norwich at. 6:38 a. .m and cars will leave hourly thereafter until 10.38 p. m. Commencing Sun- day there is to be an additipnal car Jewett City to Norwich at 11:09 p. m. The last car Jewett City to Nor- wich up till the present time has been 10:09 p. m. The €:45 a. m. car from here to ‘Westerly is specially arranged to reach ‘Westerly at 7:41 which is in time to connect with a New Haven road train to Providence. . PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AT SAVANNAH ASSOCIATION. George O. Draper Has Gone There From Atlantic City. Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper had a letter this week from his son, George O. Draper, who has just lo- cated in Savannah, where he is to be physical director for the Young Men's Christian Assoclation, which has 2,000 members and a fine new building with a splendediy equipped gymnasium. Mr. Draper has gone to Savannah from Atlantic City where he was Y. M. C. A. physical director since 1908, making a pronounced success of the work. He writes he likes the Southern city very well and anticipates a most pleasant experience in the work there. Mr. Draper is one of the most prom- ising athletes who has gone out from the Norwich Y. M. C. A. and his many friends will be pleased to learn of his advancement in his profession. GUY C. WIGGINS TO WED, Son of Lyme Artist to Marry M Dorothy Johnson in- Wimbledon, England, Oct. 2. 3 She engagement of Miss Dorothy.] Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I R. Johnson, of Wimbledon, Surrey England, ‘and Guy C. Wiggins, the art ist, has been announced. Mr. Wiggins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Wiggins of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Old Lyme, Conn., and is a life member of the National Arts club and a member of the Society of American Artists and the Salmagundi club. His father is one of the best known animal painters of this country. The marriage is to take place on Oct. St. Ma church at Wim- Later Mr. Wiggins and his bride will come to New York and will live in their new studio apartment at the National Arts club. . New London Bankruptcy. Frederick C. Buckley of New Lon- don on Wednesday filed a_pétition in bankruptcy in the United States court, at Hartford. His liabilities are $18,100! He states that he has no assets and, owes $18,100 in unsecured promissory notes &s follows: Fist National bank of Norwich, $8,100; Thames Loan & Trust company of Norwich $7,500; Franklin S. Jerome, Watsonville, Cal., ,250; Jqgeph H. Wright of Norwich, 0. Buster Elionsky in Movies. Buster Elionsky has joined the ranks of the motion picture actors. He has an engagement at New York for several weeks' work. His role will be largely swimming to rescues of sinking maidens, but o part of his engagement will be on land. Superior Court Short Calendar. | the fat-making elements of your food There will be .a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court in New London at 11 a. m. on Friday and Judge Shumway will preside. Caset w}il be assigned for trlal and motion A Niessage To Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks ST An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 304bs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh VTmu, n undeveloped men and women eve! cre are heard to say: "1 can’t und tand why I do not get fat. 1 eat plenty of good, nourishing food.’ The reason is just th! You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, un- less your digestive organs assimilate Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant B instead of passing them out throu, the Dody as waste. = What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimiiative functions of the stomach .and intestines to absorb the oils and fais and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, Shrunken, run-down tissues, and build them up. The thin persons body is like a ary er and hungry for the fai materials of which it is being deprived by the fail- ure of the alimentary canal to take them from the fosd. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh- building elements and to stop the leak- of fats is to use Sargol, the re- discovered regenerative force recommended 5o highly by phy- d. e a little Sargol tablet with every meal and no- tice how quiekly your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, heaithy flesh are. de- posited over your body, covering each ny angle and projecting point. Lee & Osgood and other good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are hot satisfied with the galn in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It is in- xpensive, easy to take and highly ei- en: 5 THE NORWICH BUSINESS . COLLEGE trains you to do the work re- quired in offices of progressive business houses. age centl. Cauiion:—While Sargol has produced The courses remarkable results in overcoming mer. are thorough, vous dyspepsia, and general stomac 5 > troubles, 1f shotild not be taken uniess interesting and you are willlng to gain ten pounds or up - to - the - more, for it is 2 wonderful flesh builder. =, On account of our plan of indi- vidual instrue- tion new stu- dents may enter at any time. Day and evening BICYCLE THEFT CASES e IN CITY COURT Four Boys Presented—Two Wheels Stolen and One Painted. - - e Four boys, Joseph Welsky, Joseph Goec and John Zincopski, all 15, and Walter Vos 18, were before the ssasions” - city court~ on Wednesday morning TLE T charged with being implicated in thef . P theft of two bicycles. One wheel was: stolen .dn Sunday evening from the! . yard of John Anderson on Elizabeth street and the other was a girl's wheel ng to Marion Briggs and had|. been stolen from in front of the res- idencé® of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs on Broadway on Saturday evening. It was shown tiMt the wheels had been taken from the girl's bicycle and placed on the Anderson bicycle, which been painteq red. Policeman Frank Henderson made the investiga- tion Which resulted in finding the wheel at a house on Thames street oa Tuesday afternoon and policeman Caset arrested a boy at the Shetucket Co. mill, finding the painted wheel there. The boy had ridden it to his work that mdrning. 1 Judge Kelly gave the boys fatherly advice and suspended judgme: to NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main St. W. E. Canfield, Proprietor. = Spike Into His Foot. Nfav.‘ 1 and placed them in the care b?l:‘ !mlan‘hwvrkmln: the Thayer of €ity Missionary Northrop and uilding on the corner and had a long talk with the accused ._nhfi Bath streets badly spiked his foot on will try and get them going safely in| Wednesday afternoon while at work. the path of rectitude. He jumped onto & plank and 1 Two men who were arrested by |on the spike which he had not seen Policemen” Driscoll and _Royston for | before jumping. sleeping i a car at the Falls and were Cheshire—The directors of the accused of being vagrants were dis- charged by the court. One of them is|Cheshire Reformatory have awarded on_prebation. the contract for a trade school build- The continued case of the state vs.|ing to be erected for the institution. Boriss Rusak and Malion Horosinuk,|It is expected to have part of the who were accused of making an as-|plant ready early in the wiater. :_Tult. iupon-lienja.min Davis, a ped- cler, \ Lawyer Pettis was counsel for Davis aiding Mr. Hall and R. M. Douglass appeared .for the accused men. ‘When, the evidence was all in and e Judge Kelly fined osts and he -paid Clerk Mathewson the sum of $31.05. The other accused man in e, case was _discharged. The e was| found to be only breach of the peace. Fil Bathing, But No Raft. About 756 bathers, enjoying the finest ‘water of the season at Ocean Beach Tuesday, missed the raft.and the life- lines. The raft was removed the first of this week and the lifelines were taken up. There was especial need for ' the lifelines on Tuesday, with a large number of women and children ‘bathing. S e, Shower for Miss Woodmansee. A number of friends of Miss Della Woodmansee gave a surprise miscel- laneous shower to her at the home of her brother last week. There were 24 guests in all, and during the evening games of variotis sorts were played, llowed by excellent refreshments. Incidents In Society For Every Il by the strengthening of your blood and mus- cles and nerves, take FPerfect Tonlc ASK ANY DRUGGIST Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely return- ed Wednesday from New York. Mrs. Dwight H. Hough is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Arthur Patti- son, in Bridgeport. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester of Troy, N. Y., is the.guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lester of Warren street. > Mrs. Richard R. Graham gave a small luncheon at the golf club Tues- day, in-honor of Miss Mabel S. Webb. Gerard L. Parker and daughter An- nette, who have been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker, have returned to their home in Brookiine, Mass, BAD COLD? TAKE - CASCARETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT NO HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, BAD COLD OR SOUR STOM- ACH BY MORNING. This design is French in character and derives its name from the famous pal- ace of Chantilly, near Paris. It is of the time of Louis XV, a period of great re- finement of taste in designs for silver- ware, furniture and decoration. v The Chantilly is es- sentially a pattern that will appeal to those who seek in the family silver a cer- tain simplicity with just enough ornament’ to relieve it of the appearance of plain- ness. Silver only, and stamped with the Trade Mark: Lion, Anchor and Get a\l0-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated | tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold—always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. | Poisonous matter clogged in the in- | instead of being cast out of| ystem is re-absorbed into the| When this poison reaches the | delicate brain tissue it causes conges- | tion and that. dull, throbbing, sicken- ! ing headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take, the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels A - Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, “stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. O which in- sures quali- tyand purity of design. The Plaut-Cadden Co.

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