Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 5

SPECIAL TODAY Price and Quality i A few Legs Lambs at .. - 25¢c | Crab Apples ceii T0c !Lugel.amom...,.....w': | | Lima Beans .......... -5¢ Rocky Ford Melons ALL GOOD TRADE. SOMERS We advertise exactly asitls Jlhe Bulletin. e ‘Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 26, 1914, e VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Woodbines have burned a vivid scarlet this Fall. Several outing parties have visited Lantern Hill this week. . Within the past few days the dried leaves have fallen from the trees in showers. s Extremely high tides, with corre- spondingly low ones, have prevailed the ‘pust week. The mercury was 20 degrees lower Friday noon than at the corresponding hour on Wednesday. Most of the cottages at Point Breeze and Browning’s Beach have been closed for the’season. The . churches here are considering the’ plan of a union Sunday evening service during the winter. Local students have returned to Trinity college, Hartford, which open- ed, Thursday afternoon for its 9th year. 3 At Lyme this week, F. W. Harding finished filing a big silo. He had seven men besides himself at work on it for three dgys. Tom Moore and Alice Joyce serial ‘at Colonial today—ady. The pastors of the Roman Catholic dlocese_ held their semi-annual con- ference at St. Josep! Cathedral, Hartford, Thursday. There is to be a public canning dem- onstration at Plainfleld grange hall Monday at 1 o'clock under the direc- tion of A. J. Brundage. | Mrs. Herbert Niles of Potter Hill, ‘has a number of brown Leghorn pul- léts that have just turned five months i old. ‘They have been laying for over two weeks, a'condition quite unusual. °| Ernest E. Bullars '~ VIOLIN TEACHER appointments address E: For E. BULLARD. Blis3 Place, Nor- <. Gonm ‘The semi-annual meeting of the Woman’s _-Congregational Home Mis- sionary Union of Connecticut is to be ‘held at the Second Congregational nhurczl. ‘Winsted, Wednesday, Septem- rs are getting fine views 's comet.at 3:30 oclock ngs. hour is directly Ir front of the opening of the Big Dipper, will only be vistble for & short time. = Pembroke Jones salled from New- port for the waters off Block Island, Thursday on steam yacht Narada, having as guests Harry G. McVicar and Lewis Quentin Jones, who made good catches of fish. Connecticut postmasters have re- ceived a notification from the United States postéfiice department : that a parcel post convention las been en- tered into between the United States and Frech Guinea to become effective on-Noveimber 1. Right Rev. Thomas F. Davies, Fpiscopal Bishop of Western Massa- chusetts, with his mother, Mrs.. T. F. Davies, and Miss Davies of Springfield, have ,been in Lenox, inspecting the MISS M. C. ADLES - ‘Hair, SealnandFace specialist NEW YORK STYLES are always at the dispusal ol Miss Acles' patrons, snce sha mrakes regu- Jar trips to the metropolis and 1s aixo kept informed about the very latest modes. She es you styles which otherwise would not reach Norwich till next year. 806 Meain Street, next to Chelsea e Telephone 652-4 MAGAZINE . SUBSCRIBERS Will be served to advantage if sub- : eoriptions are placed ‘with us, as we are prepared to give you the benefit of the epecial offers of the publishers and are right at hand to straighten out ‘the troubles that so often’ ‘occur |Rev. G. R. where orders are placed with unknown CRANSTON & CO. This design is French in character of taste in designs for silver- ‘ware, furnitore and decoration, Ases~ J|tion, unfinished business, hymn, bene- Egleston cottage, lately bought by the Bishop as a summer home. At the next convention of the State Teachers' association held yearly at Hartford there will .be added to the program a vocational - education - sec- tion, the program for which is being arranged by Frederick B. Hitchecock, principal of the New. London Manual Training school. WHITE RIBBONERS OF THE COUNTY. W, C. T. U. to Hold Its 3fst Annual «Convention at Groton Heights Church, ! The 8lst annual convention of the have: returned after three weeks spent in New York visiting Mrs. O'Brien's New London County Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union will be held oa Thursday, Oct. 1st, in the Groton Heights Baptist church on Broad gtreet. The programme follows: * Morning Session. 10.30—Opening prayer. 10.45—Convention called to order. Appointment of committees. Minutes of ‘last mesting. G . 'T. U, Mrs. Frederic Gallup. From the mvb. by, the pastor, the Report of treasurer. -Superintendents’ reports: Medal con- test, scientific temperance instruction, Secretary’s report, Miss Mary Day. Award of county banner. Rall call Noontide prayer, Mrs. C. B. Buell. Adjournment, . basket lungh. v Afternoon Session. 1.30—Devotional .opening. D Address, Constitutional = Prohibition Amendment, Mrs, C. B, Buell. _Collection, solo, report of credential committee, election of officers, nom!- nating delegate to national conven- lon. Medal contest'at 4 o'clock, The officers of the union are: President—Mrs. H. Addle Randall, on. Becretary—Miss Mary Day, Colches- ter, iipeasurer — Harriet G, Croas, Nor- Atfendants at the canvmuou‘ can reach the church by a short walk from the New Haven depot at Groton, particularly large attendance is msked from Norwich and ev: membe expected to attend, i b J. B, PALMER'S GATTLE Took Many Prizes at the Rechester Falr—Qeing to 8how at Brockton, At the Rschester, N, H, fair th! week 7, B, Paimer’ had n ‘carload o cattie, numbering 20, and a carioad of shesp, Though he had three other herds of Guernseys to compets against he won all the first prizes except thres, He likewise eaptured many blue rih. bons with his sheep, taking in all 21 firsts and 18 geconds, thus making on M::[! fl(:r: mddlkl}up $257, s prize walking oxen got two firsts out af three classes and gns second, He will show his stock at Brocktem nexi week, County Homs Childesn With Scariet Fever, Twelve of the 78 children of the county have been removed from the home to the Backus hospital suffer- ing with scarlet fever, eight cases de- veloping in the past week. A week ago. Thursday four were taken ill and were removed to the hospital for treat- ment, The disease is of the light form {and the patients are all getting along nicely, Just where the disease originated js unknown, Health Officer Dr. N. Lewis of the town of Preston reporls | that -there has heen no scarlet Tever in Preston for a yeas, and he is mak- ing @ theroygh examination to ascer- tain where the children foi the fev PERSONALS ‘Mrs. Robert Grey of Groton is visit- ing in Norwich. Carl Gallup and family of Ekonk were Norwich visitors this week. Frank Wilber of Palmertown was in Trading Cove on Friday calling on old friends. George Garapye of Long Island is the gugeflt of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard. The Moosup Journal jesues an at- tractive and informing iliustrated In- dustrial section this week. Mr. and Mrs| Patrick O'Nell and family are moving from Sherman street to Lafayett street. 3 Miss Hattie Hill of Fairmount street has returned from a stay at Port- land, Me., during the summer. Miss Jean Adams of the class of 1914, W. M. I _New London, is study- ing at the Norwich Art school. Mrs. David Kinney and a friend from Norwich have been at Edge- water, Lord's Point, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linderson who have been visiting relatives in North Grosvenordale are now guests of Nor- wich friends. Savannah_ Ga., called on friends in Putnam this weelk. They are visiting relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of| H Madison, Conn., are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pendle- ton, of 11 Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas have returned to Brooklyn after two weeks’ visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray, of Ledyard Center. Harry Schulman entered Newton Theological Institution on Thursday to begin a three years' course During the summer he was employed as clerk at a hotel at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. John O’Brien of Trading Cove and her niece, Miss Maggie Magowan, sister. Dr. Frederick A. Lund, formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. Lund, who have been spending the summer at Eastern Point,_have returned to their home in New 'York. Their cottage was closed Friday for the season. Miss Minnie Schulman, who has been visiting Mrs. J. J. Fields, leaves today for Cleveland, Ohio, where she is to gin missionary work on the first of October under the auspices of the Woman Baptist Home Mission- ary Society. BANKS THAT CARRY EXCESSIVE RESERVE FUNDS Norwich, New London .and Putnam Each Have One, Secretary McAdoo Shows. ‘Washington,» Sept. 25.—Continuing his campaign against high interest rates and the hoarding of money by banks, Secretary McAdoo tonight made public a list of nearly 250 na- tional banks in all sections of the country, outside reserve and central reserve cities, which are carrying re- serves in excess of legal Trequire- ments. The list is based on reports to the comptroller of the currency in answer to his call of Sept. 12. It shows that the reserves in these banks run from 25 per cent. to 74 per cent., the legal minimum being 15 per cent. Secretary McAdoo’s list, with the percentage of reserves carried by each tblmfl:' shows the following in Connec- cut: National Exchange bank, Hartford, 33 per cent.; Middletown National, 2§ per cent.; Naugatuck National, 85 per cent.; Second National, New Haven, 36 per cent; New London City Na- tional, 25 per cent.; Thames National, Mr. and Mrs. George U. Beach of Arrangements which will secure a new home for Rose of New England lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., were made at a meeting in Eagles’ hall Friday evening, the members endorsing the plan offered by the committee where- by a corporation formed by Moose members will purchase the residence of the late George W, Kies at No, 10 Laurel Hill avenue, subletting the property to the-lodge as & clubhouse. Over 100 members with several vis- Iting brothers from Willimantic lodge of Moose were present when Dictator Joseph A. George called the meeting to order. The members, to a man, heartily favored the plan and tion of the committee and owed their enthusiasm by not only pl ng but paying in cash the nec amount for the first payment to bind the in. The property is pur- chased through the agency of Thomas . Beckley. 2 Dictator George was very enthusi- astic over the project and vigorously upheld the project as did also Dr. W. K. Faatz of the Willimantic Moose ditional plans is as follows: G. R. Bar- bour, G. A. Harriman, F. C. Sterry, F. B, Hazard and George H. Moles. The Kies property is situated on a rise of ground just to_ the-south of Laurel Hill bridge and on the left hand side of the road. It commands a fine view of the river and is an ideal location for a clubhouse or lodge home. The building is in excellent repair, is three stories in height and contains 13 rooms. Very little alter- ing will have to be done before the building will be ready for occupancy by the Moose. It is planned to re- move the partitions on ‘the top floor thus turning that floor into a large hall. It is also planned to remove the stairway leading from the second to the third floor and to build a new stairway, enclosed, at the rear an outside of the buildijhg. The third floor is to have an entrance at ome corner of the hall. There are running water and set bowls in nearly every room in the house. On the second floor will probably be located the secretary’s office wtih other lodge rooms and possibly pool tables which, however, will not be pur- chased until after the lodge is all set- tled in the home. The parlors on the first_floor are to be turned into recep- tion rooms. The house is about 70x35 CANDIDATES INITIATED WITH INSPECTOR PRESENT Mrs. Ress E. May Made Official Visit to Sedgwick Relief Corps. A _meeting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, W. R. C., was called to order in Buckinghgm Memorial Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock by the Dmm Mrs. Maude E. Baker. The announced that the inspector, Mrs. Rose E. May, was in walting and the conductor, Mrs. Ida I Greene, with the color bearer, escorted her to the platform. The whole order of ritual work was carried out in a very pleas- ing manner. Three candidates were initiated into the order. General Orders Nos. 1 and 4 were read and it was voted to hold a sup- per on Wednesday, October 7. For the good of the order there were re- marks by Mrs. May, the inspector, and a recitation by Mrs, Grace Manning. The meeting closed in usual form. There was a large attendance, 12 vis- Norwich, 30 per cent.; First National, Putnam, 29 per cent.; Stamford Na- tional, 33 per cent. Bank Commissioners Report. The Connecticut Bank Commission- ers Fred P. Holt and Norris S. Lip- pitt on Friday sent to William G. Mce Adco, secretary of the treasury, a re- ply to the message recrived from him earlier in the week, irem'ring into al- leged hoarding of momncy and charges of exorbitant interest on the part of bankers throughout the country. The message sent to- Washington was as folows: “Hartford, Conn., Sept. 25, 1914. “W. G. McAdoo, secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D. C.—Tele- gram received. This department will co-operate with you in any proper ef- fort to better conditions. There Is, however, no indication that the state banks in general or any . individual banks are hoarding money. On June 30th there was in cash in our banks $2,363,690, and on September 12th, $2.482,765. No loans have been called nor oollateral disturbed. Six per cent. is the maximum rate for loans to cus- tomers. Commercial paper through note brokers commands not exceeding seven mer cent. The condition is rap- idly becoming normal both in state banks and savings banks. g ROWDY TACTICS ON BOSWELL AVENUE John Hollingsworth Attacked and Stoned by Roughs—Trolley Cars Stoned. ‘When John Hollingsworth, employed at the Bulletin buillding as engineer, was returning home after his day’'s work Wednesday evening about 10.30 o'clock he was attacked by four or five roughs near the junction of Hick- ory street and Boswell avenue, which recalls the old scalping town prac- tices of this section, One of the roughs grabbed Mr, Hellingsworth around the neck and the others were procesding fio Jikewise assault him when the unch was scared off by the appear- ance of two pedestrians, Mr, Hollingsworth has reported the matter to the police and an investiga- tion is being made which will probably lead to several arrests jn the near future, This is net the first time that Mr, Hollingsworth has been troubled with the rowdies as several times they have shied stones as bizg as eggs at him and on one oacasion one of the stones struck hig Jupeh_bex, narrowly miss- ing his hand, It j3 glse said that stones have heem threwn at trolley cars passing throush that section, FUNERAL, Edward Weinert, The fumeral of FEdward Wainert, held at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon from his home, 68 Division street, was largely attended by relatives ' and friends, The service was conducted by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, and the bearers were gohn Budzeck, Carl Zep, Samuel Thrushonsky and Fred Dziom- ba. Burial took place in Yantic ceme- tery, and Rev. Mr. Bauck read a com- mittal service at the grave. Under- takers Church & Allen had charge of . | the funeral arrangements. Lucius E. Whiton was neminated for senator by the republican conven- tion of the 18th senatorial district at New Loadon on Frida; itors being. present. ‘W. W. Perkins Relief corps of New London had its annual inspection on Thursday afternoon and the entire work of the ritual was exemplified. Miss Flora Lester, patriotic instruc- tor, read a poem on'The Flag, after which the visiting members of Sedg- wick corps of Norwich made short ad. dresses. . The visitors were: Mrs, Gertrude Tuthill, Mrs. Ida R. Greene, Mrs. othea Balcolm, Mrs. Gertrude Joh Mrs. Mabel A, George, Mrs. Eva Jew- ett and Mrs. Philip Spellman. ASSESSORS WILL DISPENSE WITH NIGHT HOURS Responses at That Time Were Toe Few Last Year, The board of assessors, John P. Donovan and less they might possibly find it neces- %' your etnh‘ & themn‘s::'-h.m on Last year they appo! a two evenings each week when they e e o thoy have dsciied it were so few ey _have is not worth whil to follow that plan again, By starting on give the citizens hand in their lists, which is days longer than usual, as it has us- ually been the custom not sittings until election dsy, ——e ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION Talks on Methods and Practical illus- trations at Ledyard Farm. Under the auspices of the New Lon don County Improvement league & successful orchard demonstrationwith 62 present, was conducted on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the farm of Senator W, I, Allyn in Ledyard, Tfi'.'m"““"‘{fi was held in the fins orl and the programme wes opsas ed by County Agent Murray D, - coln,” who spoks upen the ideal cui- ture and progressive mathods of which the orchard gave proof. He gave & demonstration of the box packing of apples, Storrs Agricul- assistant, gave a practical dem - MOOSE LODGE TO HAVE HOME Laurel Hill Residence of the Late George W. Kies Bought— Association Formed Among Members of Rose of New England Lodge—Will Provide Hall and Club Rooms— Probably Ready for Occupancy by First of the Year. feet and will provide ample accom- modations for the Moose. The plan whereby the lodge will have the use of the building as a home is that members of the Moose are to form a corporation under the laws of the state of Connecticut and they are to take out stock, the money to be used for the purchase of the build- ing. The corporation will rent. the bullding to lodge. Th lack of enthusiasm as may from the fact that one brother offered to donate the carpet for the hall, an- other -to frame the charter, still an- other to provide the oyster stew, an- other.the cold meats and accessoriés and a fifth to furnish cigars for the opeaing night, which, according to present indications will be a banner event ‘g the history of the lodge. A sixth gother Is credited with saying that “He didn't know ' but that he might buy the home for the lodge himself,” and a seventh considerately offered the lodge the loan of $1,000 to be used towards securing the home. It {s expected that the lodge wi'l be able to take up its quarters in the new home before the first of the year The Willimantic Moose mern: e suggested that if the local . ouse members were unable to take o.: enough stock to warrant the hom. - ¢ Willlmantic lodge might come tc ti. rescue of their brother members. Thc lodge is fortunate in securing a hom. and it was the general opinion of thc members that the early success of their plans is undeniably due to the 8ood work of Dictator George and h:s valuable asalstants and also/ to the support given by the visiting mem- bers.of the Willimantic lodge. Among other business it was votec to apply for a reopening of the char ter in the near future. The lodge now has a membership of 210 and it L hoped that this number will rise tc the 500 mark before many months ‘The by-laws i still reporting progress. One new ap- plicant, J. Bedard of New Londo was voted in, After the business of the meeting Dictator George and Secretary F. B. Hazard 'ang a surprise in the w: of sandwiches and coffee which dis- appeared in short order. ‘The Willimantic visitors were ' W. K. #aatz, Frank W. Powell, W lard 'N. Bowen, Edward Johnson a Walter E. Burdick. The Wil'imant odge to attr: the opening of their home, which to take place in the near Yuture. REWARD FOR A'l’TENDA‘cE AT SUNDAY SCHOC 125- Made Good Summer Record = Central Baptist. The reward of meritorious attend ance at the July and Au seseto of the Central Baptist S scho. was enjoyed on Friday evening b 125 attendants of the school, who sa down to a supper at Bushnell chape: Large bouquets of dahlias on all th tables gave the room an inviting ap pearance when the excellent suppe was served at 6.30 by the ladies o the church and ‘after the menu ha been discussed, Charles S. Storm. assistant - superintendent, who ha conducted the school through thr summer, presided for the programm that was given. He explained that the supper wa the reward that had been promise for all those who would attend t* ?c'hgol‘ on uv;n otlthedn!:e Sunda in July and August an e congrat- ulated the school that so good a shov ing had been made. He was given an entirely unexpecte surprise when Superintendent Shep ard B, Palmer said that the fafthfu! ness of the leader was also to be re ‘warded and he took pleasure in pre senting Mr. Storms a fine easy chair on behalf of those present. The gif '“kn ln’ltahllly and gracefully ac ow! “ Remarks full of interest were mad by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slo cum, recitations that called for en- ;I’mlh-l!lc_ encores were given by Mis yra mond disc p! been kindly sent by the Porteous & Mitchell Co. ‘The party adjourned about o'clock. TIME TABLE CHANGES. New Scheduls for New Haven Road 8Sunday—7 O'clock Train from Bos- ton Taken Off. Time table changes, some of them of impomance to this ctty, go into ef- m:r;(hc New Haven road on Sun- in | tioning, since they were raised on only 9-11 Water Strest. THE Funeral Directors NORWICH BUSINESS and Embalmers COLLEGE 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica hone 1052-2 Lady Ass THE BUSINESS SCHOOL OF 1 ESTABLISHED REPUTATION _ COLLEGE 99-105 Main St W. E, Canfisldy Proprietor. webDiNGS. ble ‘Shot Guns, Mitchell—Kennedy. Mise Huen Vietma Kennedy,|Arms, Revolvers, Etc. daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Guaranteed Shells and NRWIOH BUSES FIREARMS Am- William Kennedy, of Naugatuck, and . & e o Cnaties Franeis Mitcnen| Strong, low priced Kluln of New Haven were qui Haven, formerly of Norwic service, as he ‘did when Soes enanel | Clothing for hunters, loggers, parents were married, and Rev. Peter i Y e e e e i | poTing Goods, Foothalls, nuptial mass. . - . The bride was attended by her sis- Croquet Sets, Tennis, Etc. er, Miss Julia Kennedy, and W. \litchell, Yale '04, was best man for | his brother. The service was atiended by the relatives of the bridal couple. -~ _the chapel the decorations were of ¥ : alms and cosmos. The bride was| 5 \[; M 3 wned in tete de negre cloth and i 0 arried a bouquet of Killarney - srs. : i the bridesmaid was gowned in blue| * L m o d her bouquet was of pink roze The breakfast was spread at the 'mmer home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- B, Wemamgn: = s i 17| 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. wedding trip. The bride’s traveling gown was of blue with a blue hat. They will be at home after Dec. 1 in their new home in Pendieton street, New Haven. Mr. Mitchell, who is a graduate of Yale in the class of '08, was a mem- ber of the state senate in 1911, and is now connected with the federal treas- ary department in the collection of the income tax. His bride is a cousin enty vitter i Bowitie ™ | We Are Overstocked With Liberman-Scoville, ‘nited in marriage on September 20, Rev. J. B, Slocum D, D., . Vo Contral Bantist hurch” here The Amm Walclls roomt :}ID ‘.ldlluyfl.l'; l?l lf‘ebés the “on of r. an rs. Julirg Liberman nd is employed in New London as lmd.c-n quote you » clerk. He was born in Chesterfield. “fis bride is 16 years of age, was born |low prices on them. " Niantic and is the daughter of Mr. 'nd Mrs., Oliver Scoville of New Lon- "SPECIAL” don. Daniel-Birkland. some very Rev. T. 3 Wyenot, pastor of the|A 21 jewel movement, ad- Iecond Congregational church unite b ey gl justed to heat, cold and posi- Daniel of East Somerville and Miss Olive Henrietta Birkland of East b B“‘ Crescent Soston. Mr. Daniel is a native of Eng- ma o t zfi 'and the son of Robert and Sarah J. Taylor Daniel, and is employed as o |Y€aF folder in East Somerville. The bride x is the daughter of Peter and Maria onl 2 5 Birkland and was born in Norway. y ¢ She has been employed as a maid on Havre street, East Boston. Tolen-Zaker. John A. Tolen of Trenton, N. J., and Always look in our specials and prices. tor of the German Lutheran church. window . for e it WILLIAM FRISWELL birth and s the daughter of August TOWN FARM POTATOES. On Two and One-half Acre Patch a Crop of 672 Bushels Was Raised. a handsome souvenir Come early and choice. two and a half acres. It has required the help at the almshouse about a week to get them ng|in. Last year the crop amounted to but 350 bushels. s Wesson’s 01l Mrs. Louis Mabrey and her daughter {6 |and son have returned from - o T RS at RALLION’S 3 same, the present 8:55 will get In ten minutes earller, and the present 9:13 will get in five minutes later. The State of Maine expless which has via New Haven and Willimantic will run Lonfon and Norwich on the new time- table, taking the place of the Bar Har- bor The néew time table says tion of canning windfall apples which | th, was rlosely watched by the i{nterested|be audlence, and a bunch of recipes from the U, 8, department of agriculture was distributed, K, B, Muaser of the dalry extension department at Storrs gave An jnatrue- tive tallk upon the economical feeding of dairy cows and discussed ths mutrl- tive value of the various srains, A tour of the farm to see the stack was next in order and the obliging hosts, Mr. and Mrs, Allyn, ‘answered many questions which were put to them on questions ef farm manage- ment. The meeting was over about 4.30 o’clock, Among those attending Were people rom Blackhall, Stonington, Mystis, New London, Groton and this city. Motercycls Caught Fire. A motorcycle with side car attach- ment caught fire Friday evening about 8.30 o'clock in front of the store of V. Pendleton, Jr., at 35 Broadway. Mr. Pendleton brought eut a fire ex- tinguisher and quenched the will pass through here at 3:14 a m. and north bound at 1134 a. m, 6KULL FRACTURED, Boem at Thamesviile Paper MIill Fell on Frank Farens, When g jargs boom on a coal run at the plant of the American Straw- board company at Thamesville broke at 1130 o'clock Friday afternoon Frank Farons 46 years of age & Pols resid- ing on Rose street, Thamesville, was struck in the head and felled to the run suffering as a. result, & fractured skull, Dr. H. B, Higgins was called to attend him and a telephone call brought ghe auto ambulance to the the injurled man was re- to the Backus hospital. Farons has been employed at tie plant for about a year. He has'a wife and four children, During thelr visit in Bennington, Vt., with Prof. Fred D. Mabrey they made side trips to Albany, Troy and other layed them on their journey and they REMEDY and Eva Zylowicz Zaker. She has = lived at 175 North Main street. “t Bring it to SCHWARTZ BROTHERS' Store and receive the New Home Sewing Machine. ~ 25 and 27 Franklin Street. made on get your FOR PILES places. Only one minor mishap de- P"-E'\ OLD UR. HARRIS fuond the roads uniformly good. is now manufactured and - soid N. D Sevin & Son, 118 B by Main Sireet, or cau be procured from the owner of the originai pre- HARRIS, Incidents In Society |||E 25 s Norwith! Son" erice Oue Mrs, Carleton Jones and daughter of | Collinsville and gucsts of Mr. and|several weeks. Mrs, Rollin C, Jones, | Welles Lyman of Binghamton, N. Y., 3 1o ellos Lyman of Binghamton, N. Xz| Fotlock, of New York for several daye stay. week, Mrs. Oharles Richards Butts nas| issued s for a reception Friday afternoon, October the Sth. R Mrs. Helen V. Wilson and Miss An nie B, Vaughn rondway have re- furned from & visit in Providence, |°f Fine Arts. the Thursday auction club and a few|lome is in a suburb of e spending the summer at Lowthorpe, .as gone to Sharon Spring, N. Y., for Edward C. Ely and Mrs. Sarah L. €. whose en- | zagement was recently announced ha~~ been visiting in Norwich this of Warren street leaves town today for “Boston. where she will continue her study of drawing and painting at the Museum Mrs, Henry M. Pollock entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Wagoner whoss 'hiladelphia, other friends at luncheon and cards|spent a few days this week with Mra yesterday, Wagoner's brother and sister-in-law, Mrs, Francis Gilman who has been|coln avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coxeter of Lins