Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1914, Page 5

e NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, \ 1914 - VEGETABLES Cheap and Good Head Lettuce ......... 7c Brussel Sprouts ....... 17c Vineland Sweets. . . 5c Bush Peppers ......... 15¢ LimaBeans ........... 5c Red Peppers .......... 2c Cauliffower .......... 15¢ Pickles, per 100, ....... 30c Pickling Onions ....... 8¢ Pink Meat Melon ... 10c-15¢ Brape-Fruit -5 10c Snow Apples, qt., . 5c Cuban Pineapples ..... 6c Hubbard Squash ....... 4c Legs Young Lamb ..... 25¢ Pekin Ducks .......:. 27c & ; Everything Good . {We Want Your Business 'SOMERS There are a good - many little points in clothes that young men are particular about—the roll of the lapel; the fit of the trousers at the waist, the v they hang. % Your m are met in this store. i You can_get these: good guih in any fabric and all sizes ‘at $12. and up. ! You want the latest fash. jons and we have them here ready for you. Come and look. “Erpest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER in Willimantio two diys escd For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor. -h. Conm MAGAZINE SUBSCRIBERS Will be served to advantage If sub- icriptions are placed with us, as we ire prepared to give you the benefit M tho special offers of the publishers ind aro right at hand to straighten wut the troubles that so often occur where orders are placed with unknown rartios, CRANSTON & CO. HAVE YOU BROKEN A ' WINDOW TODAY? JUST REMEMBER Window Glass Putty and Points ARE 80LD HERE nd we sot the Glass and do Qlazing FRED €. CROWELL 87 Water Street )pen Saturday evenings until 8 o'clack Ve Give Roval Gold Trading Stamps J. H. FRANKLUIN, D, 6. T., SPECIALIST 1N Chronic and Nervous Disease, Room 9, Rhann‘nnl ]i:dl: Hours: 16 1 Tel, 1 3 ihe Bulletin, ‘Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Quinces .in orchards in the suburb are already yellowing. P Tuesday night’s cold froze grapes ar Mathewson’s Mills nearly eolid, ruining the crop. In spite of the cold, a few pond lilies are still blooming on Morgan's pond, below Thamesville, Miss Anna W, King of Stonington and Theodore LaFemina of New Lon- don are to be married Oct. 10. Students of astronomy in town are trving to make out the new comet just discovered by Prof. C.. T. Hag- EL Coleus, cannas-and dahlias are most- 1y blackened by the frost. Geraniums and other hardy blooms are still un- .aands in these| 3 touched. Although ‘Wednesday's thunder showers and rain were all too brief, they helped freshen up the dried lawns and gardens. Notwithstanding the heat and clouds of dust, it has been.found that the Hamburg fair*was attended by 2,000 from the surrounding towns, The winter timetable of the Groton and Stonington trolley line went into effect this week. The half hour sched- ule is to be continued for the present. Ruth Mary, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Flaherty, of Mont- ville, was buried in St. Mary’s ceme- tery, New Londdp, Tuesday afternoon. This is a pleasapt time for trolley rides into the country, as the sumac is reddening and the foliage is beauti- fully- tinted. A party of young people from the Central Baptist church has accepted an invitation to a supper given at Fitchville by the Baptist church Fri- Gay evening. . Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner gave a musicale at the tuberculosis sanitari- um near Norwich a few days ago, de- lighting the patients—New Lendon Telegraph. Diamonds and other jewelry valued at about $2,000 were stolen from the reeidence of Charles D. Boss at 164 Broad street, New London, early Tues- day evening. The engagement of Miss Mary C. El- liott, daughter of Mrs. George Elliott, of 47 Past 57th street, New York, to Harold Nicholas Palmer of New Lon- don is announced. Persons who contributed to pur- chass the Lake street playground equipment complain that it is.stored under a stable, consequently will not be in good shape for use after the winter. ‘ The Fall River mills are-not the only ones supplying rush orders for Red Cross demands. The Versailles Sani- tary Fibre mills have just forwarded a big order of absorbent cotton, etc., to France and Holland. - At the wedding Tuesdey morning at St. Joseph's church, Burrillville, K. I, of Miss Delia Veronica Shoven and Alfred Joseph Laime of Harrisville, one of the ushers was Peter Plouffe of ‘auregan, Conn. $ . At his cottage at Noank Tuesday Capt. Charles T. Potter had as guests. James L.. Crawford and &Paul Zahu the party having gflma’ Tuck. mackerel fishing.. Captain- Potter- did not return to Norwich until Wednesday. Mrs, William Cuming Story, presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has sent to each chapter a letter asking each to Aassist_in ralsing funds for European ‘war rleief, to be administered by the Red Cross society. Capt. Albert Earl and Mrs. Earl ar- rived Tuesday night from Newport. Captain Earl is to.take charge of the government steamer Gen. R, B. Ayres, exchanging with Capt. Charles T. Ev- erett, who takes command of the tug Castle. formerly commanded by Cap- tain Earl Wednesday was the last day when mileage books e New York, New Haven and H‘.mn rallroad could be purchased at the old prise, as begin- ning today, Oct. 1, the 500 mile books will cost $11.25, while the 1,000 mile books will cost $22.50. The quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent. was declared at the regular quarterly meeting of the board of ai- rectors of the Southern New England Telephone Company, held .in New Haven this week. This dividend de- clared is at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum. This is a eeason when chimneys are bei examined with a view of ascertaining whether mortar has de- cayed either frem the action of the weather or gases from the fuel used. Defective chimneys are 'a frequent cause of fires at this time and are al- ‘ways a menace. The ‘Connecticut Baptist convention is to be held with the First church in ‘Hartford Oct. 19-21, The Central Bap- tist_church Jelegates are Rev. Dr. J. ‘B. Blocum, Miss Jullette Doane, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Frank L. Arnold, James L. Case, Deacon Frank E. Beck- with and Deacon Charles C. Treat, At Christ church on Sunday af- ternoon at 3.30 there will be an organ recital by W. F. Habekotte, assisted by Miss Mary in, violinists, of New York. Miss Bredin has just returned from a long course of study mtgf?;uf. ;ughlyi'c l:.‘" Alml wned teach- er an Jubel are cordiall invited—Adv, T LITTLE TOWNS WiLL CHOOSE THEIR OFFICERS Eloctions Will Be Held Monday In 168 Conneotiout Towns, and the clerks of the department of the secretary of state are bhusy getting out the election ballots for 144 of these that will vote in the old way, There are 11 that have adopted voting machines and :rmdx these the department has nothing o do, The efficers who will De voted for In the towns are assessors, members tof the board of rellef, gselectmen, | agents of the town deposit fund, au- ditors, grand Yurors, collectors of taxes, constabies, registrars of voters, high school cemmittzemen, town school commitisemen, library direc- The list; kowever, 3 not uniform tors, !in all cases, chauying with the modi- fications in the form of town govern- ment under local cenditiens, Rose of New England Home Company. The officers appeinted last wesk by the Rese of New Kngland lome com- pany, Inc, ere temporary, and the shares are to sell at $25 each instead of $5. Further plans regarding the company are to be made at a meeting Friday. PERSONALS | resows ISEPTEMBER MADE SOME RECORDS visiting Montville friends. Charles Tracy of Norwich was a visitor at E. L. Hurd’s in Moodus early in the week. Miss Grace Fish of the Mystic tele- phone “exchange staff is spending a vacation in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Enos AL Gray spending a few days with Mr. Mrs, Robert Lamb in Meriden. Mrs. D. C. Stone came from Ston- ington to Norwich Tuesday to spend a few days with her sister, who is ill. are and Lioyd Perry of Providence is visit- ing Ncrwich friends, stopping here on his retufn home, after a trip to New York. Mrs. M. H. Donahue, <. Delia Dowling ang Mrs. Rhinehardt have returned from a week's stay in Hart- fora. Frank B. Eilers of Michigan, form- erly manager of the Uncas Paper Co., has left town, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fraok L. Far- rell. FRAUD SCHEME IN NAME OF BOY SCOUTS Worked On One Norwich Merchant— Like Fake in Waterbury and New Bedford. In spite of the publicity given an attempt to obtain money fraudulently in the name of the Boy Scouts of America, one merchant in Norwich has fallen victim to the scheme. Last Monday he was approached by a very quiet appearing man with a_proposi- tion of certain advertising to be print- ed as_a Scout contest in the Nor- wich Bulletin and the New London Day, having the sole rights for New London County. ,The proposition was very alluring, consequently the money was handéd over to the man who gave in return a contract purporting to be signed by the Boy Scout president and the Secretary of State, both of which are apparently fradulent.. The agent stated he would return in a few days with the advertising matter, which he failed to do, whereupon the merchant became suspicious and communicated with Scout Master Bruce of the Y. M. C. A. scout troop. It then became known that the man was apparently the same who has re- cently operated in Waterbury and New Bedford the same way. Local merchants are warned to have nothing to do with any advertis- ing scheme in favor of the Boy Scouts of America or “Scouts of America” without ascertaining from the. local authorities as to its authenticity. The plea in- this case was that National Headquarters was rurning it so that the local organization had nothing to do: with it. As a matter of fact there is_nothing that is sanctioned by the National Headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America_that the local authorities at the Y. M. C. A, as well as all local authorities, are not acquainted with, S0 to be safe the local officers should always be consulted. EDUCATION AND " COMMUNITY LIFE Home, School, and the Time Between 4 —Factors with the Youth. The last quarter century has seen great improvements in the schools of America. In the same period they have had to meet much criticism, some of it just, but much of it.un- Just bedause based on the implied as- smnéion that ‘the schools are wholly responsible for the education of our o wsn @.@ yOULL aucation in the true sepse—the fashioning of the body, mind and spirit into an efficient individual, depends.upon the home, the school, and the other factors in community life. The increase in the complexity of life has placed increas- ing burdens on the school, though the child attends it only five or six hours a day about 200 days of the 365. _ The home is still the greatest edu- cation institution in spite of its loss of influence in many cases. It ought always to be so, because it concerns more of the time .of the child, affects more of its habits, and can make a more intimate and effective impress than can the school. The National Buyreau of Education at Washington is putting much of its emphasis on the necessity of fostering the influences of the traditional American house- hold, of rehabilitating the power of home life, of educating men and ‘women to their responsibilities as home makers, home keepers and home educators, But home and school together are a long way from covering the educa- tional problem, and as too often con- stituted powerless to control it, The time between the two, the after school hours, the Baturdays, the summer months—this uncontrolled segment in the life of the young—is a vital factor in education that must be reckoned with. The products of thousands of homes and schools have been muti- 'ated by it. Whether education more or less efficient depends largely upon it. The infiuence of homes vars. But even when- both homes and schools are of the best, there is often neglect of the common play of the children and youth. The. great contribution of the play- ground and recreation movement in this country'is that.it has demon- strated that towns and cities can make the neglected play time and leisure hours an upbuilding, educational and social force. This has been made possible because people realize that the kind of play life, the leisure con- ditions, are a community responsibil- ity not within the power of any one home to control. Organized opportu- nities: for. play and good recreation furnish to children and youth liberty for the right sort of occupations in- stead of a license which is without restraint, or in place of no good ou- Portunities whatever, It can be readily seen that the use of leisure involves both work and play. It is for this reason that the hundreds of cities “maintaining re- creation systems consider playgrounds, children’s’ gardens, manual training, activities of Boy Scouts, social pleas- ures that are profigable, opportunities for good music, etc. as part of the same movement. The playground or the recreation center in a school is the natural starting place for effective Zood use of lelsure. Intelligent di- rection, and organized methods in close alllance with home and school will produce lelsure time conditions that are pleasant and at the same time & real contribution to education in its broadest sense, . The Playground assoclation of Nor- wich is asking the town this year to appropriate $3,000 by which the school board can assume the permanent sys- tematlc care of tje playgrounds and employ n year round recreation su- perintendent to develop the good uses of leisure, Right Arm Caught In Machinery, Joe Sears, an employe at the factory of the Climax company in Montviile, was caught in machinery while at work there late Wednesday afternoon and had his right He was attended by 2 and taken to the hospital Mr, Bears lives in Uncasville and cams here from Lowell when the CH- max company located fts facte mill buiiding of the Thames Rtiver Spe-~ clalties company. this wee! i Closed Busiest Three Months in Police Department—441 Ar- rests in the Quarter—Rainfall Was the Smallest on | cax Kianeys ana bad vacks want s Rmd for dle Month—l"ire IMIBI we',e Exh.emly kidney remedy that can be depended Light. N ‘Wednesday completed the last month of a quarter which had made a new record in the Norwich police de- rartment, for the number of arrests made in any three months. The to- tal for July, August and September was 141, of which September contri- buted 125, Aug 177, and July 139. In the 125 arrests made in Septem- ber, intoxication was the cause that brought in the arm of the law in 51 cases, breach of the peace in 34, With the other causes as follow: theft 10, burglary 4, resisting officer 4, non-support 1, assauit 1, violation motor vehicle law 1, insane 2, injury to private property 5, vagrancy 3, dis- obeying . officer .1, defrauding boarding house 1, sleeping out 2, keeping house of assignation 2, fornication 1, robbery 2 assault with intént to kill, selling watered milk. In September 104 lodgers were given quarters at headquarters over night, and 18 stores were found open and secured *by the officers. The cooler nights of September had their effect upon tlie men seeking shelter, as there were 73 in August and 89 in July. There were 18 store doors made fast in each month. In Fire Department. For the past month the fire de- partment had 27 alarms, of which 4 were bell alarms. The losses were unusually small, probably less than $1,000, for month, as _the prompt. work twhere there was danger of a fire of any size has kept the blaze confined to the smaliest possible limits, The last call for the month came on Wednesday evening about 9:45 o'clock, when some one from the Church street neighborhood telephoned that the chimney at the home of W. Tyler Olcott, No. 62 Church street, was spouting sparks. The autochemical from the Central station responded and found Mr. Olcott very much sur- prised to receive a call from them. He had a lively grate fire burning in a room cn the second floor of the house, but the sparks that were arising were only what might be expected. In Water Department. The past September made a record for September rainfalls in: the water department. There were but three measurements of precipitation, - the total reaching .64 of an inch. This makes the smallest September rainfall since the waterworks were built. . ' There was some slight rain’ Tues- day night and quite a lively shower Wednesday morning, giving a total of .27 of precipitation. The largest Sep- tember rainfall on record 'here was 7.85 inches in 1888. CHANGES INSURANCE RATES IN NEW ENGLAND Regulations Affect Preferred Class Risks In Norwich. New An advance in insurance rates on term policies generally _throughout New England has been promulgated by a circular letter from the New England Insurance Exchange in Bos- ton. The change applies on policies written on and after September 29th. In discussing the new rates Wed- nesday evening, a Norwich agent said that in Norwich they would apply on the preferred class of property, such as dwellings, household furniture, schools, churchies, but that mercantile risks would not be affected. The circular of instructions, signed by C. M. Gooddard, secretary of the exchange is as follows: Boston, Sept. 28, 1914. Correction to all tariffs and local agents’ manuals, applying to term policies te take affect Sept. 29, 1914: On and after Sept. 29, 1914, lists, which under the rules have hereto- fore been subject to term policies as two rates for three years and three rates for five years, shall only be writ- ten by adding three-quarters of the annual rate to eacl} year in excess of one as follows: One and three-fourth rates for two years. Two dnd one-half rates for three years, Three and one-quarter rates for four years. Four rates for five years. This ruling shall not be considered as extending the term policy privilege to any risks heretofore not subject to term policies, nor shall it be consid- ered as extending the lengtnh of the term for any risks which heretofore has been restricted to a three-year term. If any modification of rates or application of the term rule be made later, it is to be understood that all policies written on and after Sept. 29, under the new rule, shall be subjeet to pro rata rebate, s0 as to receive the full advantage of any changes which may be later made in the annual rate. According to a Norwich agent, this action on the part of ti\e insurance ex- change is looked upon As a_temporary means adopted to check the pr: ice of making pro rata cancellation of pol- jcles and rewriting for five year teams. It is believed that this circular will be followed by another which will change the annual rate on certain classes so that when the new rule for term policies for 3 and 5 years is then applied there will be very little increase, .if any, in this section. As it stands now the insurance rate on dwellings, which has been 25 cents per hundred for one year, 50 cents for three years and 75 cents for five years, will be advanced to 621-2 cents per hundred for three years and $1.00 per hundred for five years. It is understood that there is In prospect as well a general classifica- tion of all Connecticut cities into three classes, and that when this is done similar property in all cities of the samé class will pay the same insur- ance rate. The classification eof the cities would be made, it is understood, with reference to the amount of fire protection and other Zaclors enler- ing into the fire h: . FUNERAL. Elisha P. Baldwin. Funeral services for Blisha’P. Bald- win, who died in Auburndale, Mass., Sept. 26, were held Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church in Versailes, Rev. Charles Smith con- ducting the service, assisted by Rev. M. S. Kaufman, a former pastor of Trinity M. E, church. A mixed quar- tette rendered Jesus, Lover of My Soul and My Jesus as Thou WIit. The bearers, all members of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L O. O, F, of this eity, were James Blair, A. 8. Barber, Wil- liam A. Gordon, John Stevens, Frank Arnold, James H. White, C. A. Havens and S. L. Smith. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. The full burial service of the 1. O. O. F. was con- ducted at the grave by . L. Smith as noble grand and A. S. Barber as chap- lain, assisted by the lodge quartette, James Blair, A. B. Barber, Frank Ar- nold and Prof. Jemes H. White. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, some of whom came from other. cities, and there was a wealln of beautiful floral remembrances. Un- dertaker G. G. Grant of Taftville had charge of the funeral arrangements, Pretty Birthday Party. From 4 till 7 o'clock Tuesday after- noon Miss Natalle C, Bussey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter A, Bussey, of 68 Oak street, entertained a number of her little friends in honor of her 8tn birthday anniversary, The young peo- ple plaved games and light refresh- ments were served, Those present included Marjoy Poole, Violet Disco, Millicent Disco, Helen Bjurstrom, Harold Disco, Wil- fred Bussey, Mildred ‘Whitney, Dorothy Whitney, David, Carlyle and “Rodney Carlyle, Norwich Business Men's Delegates, The election of delegates to the an- nual at Waterbury on th is be one of the items . of for the regular meeting of the orwich Mens' association Owls Won at Duckplns. A team of five from Norwich nest Owls defeated u scrub team wt Guek- pins at the alleys on Bath street Wed- nesday evening by 24 pins, = BACK INTO LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE. Pettis Made High Score Wednesday Evening, Regaining First Place. In the third night of play in the West Side Pinochle club contest on Wednesday evening Pettis jumped from third place, where he was slated last week, into first place, and Pendle- ton, who held first place‘last week, dropped back to fourth place.- The individual scores for.the even- ?ng, with the standing to date, fol- ow: Score—Pettis 7490, Dr. Lewis J0% Bailey 1735, Pendleton 6365, S&iptz 6645, Larsen 6600, Hallisey 7135, Peck- ham_ 6495, John Jordan 6515, Under- wood 6680, Alec Jordan 6240, Baker Standing—Pettis 21110, "Dr. Lewis 20430, Bailey 20625, Pendleton 20563, Schutz 20135, Larsen 19909, Hallisey 19785, Peckham 19450, John Jordan 18955, Underwood 17640, Alec Jordan 17530, Baker 17455. DUNBAR RECITAL. = F s Miss Dorothea 'Hall Gave Selections from The Poet of the Negro Race. Tt was an enthusiastic audience that gathered in Buckingham Memorial on veuneaday evening to greet Miss J. Dorothea Hall of Putnam, who ap- peared in selections from the great au- thor, Paul Dunbar. Mids Hall has gained a reputation in Boston, Chi- o, Providence, Hartford, New Ha- ven and other cities as an elocution- ist and many were the favorable com- ments . on. her reddings and..recitals Wednesday - evening.. At 830 o’clock/| Prof. William E, Geary qalled ' the gathering to order and after the sing- to= ~¢ n 4vin Prof W, B. Geary, one of the original Fisk and Hampton & singers, bass, _Miss - Bessie soprano, and Mrs. Ida; Ander- son, alto, with Mrs. Mame .Brown -at the piano, Miss Hall was introduced. For.the first part of her programme Miss Hall gave an_excellent resume of the life of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the great poet of the colored race. Paul Dunbar did for his own people what Burns did for the people of Scot- land. Hekwas born in 1872, the ‘son of Joshua,and Matilda Dunbar, who were -both- slaves. ‘His father ‘ran away from bondage and escaped to Canada at a time when there seemed to be no hope for the slaves, but his mother remained in' bondage until’ freed by Lincoln’s proclamation. At an early- period in Paul's life his father dled and left the boy and his mother to struggle -as* best ‘they could. His mother kept him at school and he graduated from high school-ir 1891. It was then that his real strug- &gle began and after wandering abont in: search of: employment he was forced to accept a position as elevator boy at a wage of $4 per .week. -His Poems attracted attention when he was quite youpg. Friends helped him in various ways and had his poems published in many of the leading news- papers in the country, thus opening for him to way to renown, For the -second part of her “pro- gramme Miss Hall gave a rendering of one of his prose works and in con- clusion she recited one of his hu- morous poems. Between each there were Old Plantation Melodles with solos and duetts. . Refreshments were served by the committee. The general arrangements were in charge of Prof. Geary, and Mrs. Geary and il_enkn{e Moreland" had charge of the ickets. s Society Wedding' at The Pequot. The wedding of Miss Doroth Keasby, daughter of Mr. IHGNM;:. Rowland P. Keasbey of Saybrook Alexander Hay Lehman, son of Mrs. farm, Ocean avenue, New London, and Guthrie of Meadowcourt, will take place at the Pequot chapel, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. d " G C. Houghton, rector of the Little Church Around the Corner, the Church of the Transfiguration, No. 5 Fast 29th street, New York, will officiate. Mrs, E. Franklyn Brenster RocHester, N, Y, a cousin of bride, will be matron of honor. bride will also be attended: by bridesmalds, leanor Lamson, Miss May Fogel, Miss AHce Kort- wright and Miss Marie Elise Whit- ney. of the The four lwficidents In Society l John St. John of Binghamten, N. Y., 1s the guest of hils t, Mrs, William P, Lyman of Wa. 2 : Rev, ¥, P. Bachsl 3 of Talcottvillie was in_town this week to visit his sister, Miss C, C, Bacheler, of Bast Town street, Mrs, C. B, Richards and daughter, Miss May Bt John, of Binghamton, N, are gue S wich Towgp, having eoman to ha present at the Lyman-Latimer wedding this | (Thursday) evenin W from Italy, b nds Mrs, John y, have laft. town bury und are at the Hotel Green w rranging to reopen thelr heme, No, 6 tarruce Place. Maria return at Waodside, Nor- | 1 i i i | i | for the | of Norwich people. DEERFOOT SAUSAGE ONLY ONE “BEST” Norwick Pecple Give Credit Where i0NGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Acsistamt People of Norwich' who suffer with upon. Doan’s Kidney Pills is a medi- cine for the kidneys only, and one that is backed by willing testimony Here's a case: . Mrs, Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory St, Norwich, says: ‘I Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin's Drug Store, as highly today as when I gave a pubiic statement in their praise some years ago. This Temedy cured me of a Severe attack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and trouble with the kid- ney secretions to disappear after everything else had failed to help me.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Dom't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hogan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Prope.,, Buffalo, N. Y. recommend Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous stomach, perfect work: ing liver and regular acting bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. o New Life Pills. They insure good di- gestion, ‘correct constipation and hava an excellent tonic effect on the whole system—purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the bow- els. Only 26c at your druggist. —_—_—m FOR FIGHT AT : YANTIC STREET HOUSE. FERGUSON’S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square. their host many more happy birth- 5. Four Were Fined in City Court—| Those present included Damiel Al- i fred Deane, Walter Armstrong, Floyd Windows Smashed With Stones. | [TVt onc™ George ~Armstrong, Fred Armstrong, Rosa Liberty, Arthur Lib- Before Judge T. J. Kelly In the city . -t court on Wednesday morning Allech | 70 Theodore Liverty, Charles " Javich, John Hurban, Allech Dobrono- Bertha Deane, Victoria vich and Michael Lucavitz were each -Alice \Ariastrong, - Ruth Armstrong, Elsie fined $10 and costs on charges of|T,rn, AMabel Larkin, Ethel Larkin, breach of the peace. They paid $13.10. The first three were arrested about 2 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Falls by Sergt. A. C. Matthews and Policeman John Royston. The fourth one was summoned to appear in court. He had been somewhat battered in a row that took place about midnight in the house at 30 Yantic street. Loretti Liberty, Lena Liberty, Liberty, Florence Whitehead and Edna Havens. To Springfisld Training School. Horace Coyl left Wednesday morn- in. .or Springfeld, where he will at- tend the Springfield Training_ school. The arrests in the case were made | Mr. Coyl will study to be a Y. M. C. A. on the complaint of three brothers,| Physical Director. His place a§ Alleck, Frank and Stanley Venovich,| Favan’s smoke shop will be filled by who claimed that the four accused laid | Willam Stanley. for them on upper Washington street during the evening and later attacked the house, where Windows were smash- ed by the stones that were thrown. John McGrath was found guilty of taking 15 cents from the small son of Mrs. Ida King on the plea that. he would carry it for the boy. McGrath. was fined $5 and costs. He could not pay and went to jail. B COAL AND LUMBER. WEDDING. n?g,hg Etta, Young of Westerly and g “ Kinney_of Norwich were mar- Quick Service at' Corinna, Maine, Monday, Sept. 14. CHAPPELL CO. Owing to. the critical condition of Mr. CentralWharf Lawrence, the bride’s brother-in-law, ' who was_seriously, injureéd the pre- vious week and was to have been, best Free Burcing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK man, “the wedding was private, .only A.- D. LATHROP e iy e e bride was gowned in’ whita b ‘white and Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 roses. ~Ths teremony ‘was performed-under.an arch of ferns and sweet peas and a large bell of white sweet peas. The matron of hon- or, Mrs. C, L. Lawrence, the bride’s sister, wore pale pink satin and-car- ried white sweet peas. .Immediately after the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. lKh;ney left- for their home in Wes- erly. v .. Given' a Birthday Party. Master Charles Louis Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Allen, was given a birthday party on Tuesday at the home of Daniel A. Deane. There was singing and. games. were played. Refreshments of sandwiches, assorted nuts, frult, candy, hot cocoa and cake were served by Mrs. Allen and Walter R. Armstrong. Master Allen was the recipient of & number of pretty and useful gifts. The young people left for heme about 7.30° o'clock, all wishing = : 2 C"GoaL POSSIBLY JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy you do not realize what a splendid eopportunity awaits MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist = you at the NORWICH BUSINESS ~ Shampooed To Death : COLLEGE! acatps: “Srits women Know inaton some heads water should not be used— yet they risk having inexperienced per- sons treat their scalps. Come to en expert for scal tion. Also for Imported Halr war prices. 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 We Are Overstocked With High Grade 21 and 23 Jewel American Watches and can quote you some very’ low prices on them. ; “SPECIAL" A 21 jewel movement, ad-/ {justed to heat, cold and posi- | tions, in a Boss or Crescent 25 " only $25 Always look in our window fer [.pui.ls and prt To those young people who are at ail undecided about their future education, there Is but one’ answor-— * ATTEND THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 96-105 “Mazin St, W, E, Canfield, Propristor, ocK. No . at RALLION'S| WILLIAM FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin Street. | atten- .