Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1914, Page 5

T SRR T R e AP YRR NGRWICH B ULLETIN, MONDAY, “GRYOBER T2, W0 Regular 10¢ Celery S¢| All this week at SOMERS B T. MILIER Glive Bulletin, Nerwish, Monday) Qet. 12, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Tlage out, for Columbus day! Today, Octoder 12th, the length of the day has decreased four hours. 'Che apbles in the orchards at the sanitorlum Were gathered Saturday. Nearly a dozen Boy Scouts spent Saturday at Uncasville picking apples In the Hempstead orchards. Itallahs from Nastern Connecticut will o to New Haven for the big Columbus day celebration today, Reports continue to come In of rasp- berries and strawberrles being pioked in North Stoninkton and other places, School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. SEASON'S DANCES Hesitation; ©Ono Step, Fox Trot; Lu-Lu-Fado; A MARKED DISTINCTION - There’s a marked distinction between the Feed we sell and the so-called Feed offered by some dealers. We don’t talk cheapness; that is a snare, but we do talk merit and value. We offer no fake schemes to catch your trade, no specious arguments to warp your judg- ment, but just plain, good quality and fair dealing. ; Honest Feed at honest price, pnd the best value for, your jnoney-in the town. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, sonable rates. Barly bookings should ®e made with me for preferred ac- eommodations. Tickets to Georgla, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Malil orders siven prompt attention. .John A.Dunn : Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street fine service, rea- Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Willimantio two -each doys -oa For addross E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor. wich, Conm MISS M, C. ADLES Hair, ScalpandF ace Specialist Women Desire Beauty Yot they negieet the {sll-tale hair § thelr forehsads and ears which Indicates age and neglect, looking ‘yellowish grmy, or showing the sickly (mealp, They wear their bats in o way talk over your Hair Trou. (bloe with Miss Adles 900 Main Sizent, mext 10 Chelsen Bank, Telephone 652-4 Knocked from His Motereyels, Whils returnine from s motorcrcle i4rip1s Saybrook, funday, \Vilfrid of this cily, was knocked off his machine by projecting iumber on & lumber wagon when he atlempted to bass the jumber wagon and an aulo near the Goelf ciub. The fumber struck bim in fhe chest hut he wes not very serigusly 13:!5«1. aitliough he was un- eonsciass & shert time, Mz, Landry Xes taken th his home on the Hast $Bide and D, J, W, Callahan attended his injuries, New Boy Scout Treop, A new treop nf Bov Scouts has heen At the First DapUst chureh iunder the direction of Stephon ALK, Hioward, During Sundays temperature of 78 degrees and over, a fashionably dress- ©d wWoman on Main street was noticed wearing 8 white dress, fur coat and velvet hat, In spite of the temptations to stroll a-fleld, ‘Sunday afternoon, thers were twenty-ihree visitors to the Otis - brary reading room. Miss Mildred Di Rogers was in charge. e or Eepracntative o the sen- e for ive to - Sral amsembly, Charles T.. Crandall, Jr., of Mystic and Charles H. Kenyon of Eastern Point were named. According to figures prepared by a Hartford specialist there are 3,500 epi- Jeptics in the state, many of them in- valids, These would probably be ben- efited could they secure constant care and attention. The funeral of Mary _A. Kelley} widow of James Reilly, who died Wed- nesday at her home in Woonsocket, R. I, was held Saturday morning, She leaves two daughters, one.belng Mrs. Mary Norton of Mystic, Conn., and two sons. Mrs. John Fick of Groton has re- ceived a letter from her husband, Who ‘was a passenger on the Noordam re- turning to Germany to enter the army and who was captured by the English over & month ago. He is held on the Isle of Man. Nellie A, Lequol of Hartford was divorced at Hartford Friday from John H, Lequol, who deserted her more than sixteen years ago. They wers mar- ried in New London on September 28, 1892, she sald. Her husband left her on July 12, 1898. Local charitable workers have re- ceived invitations to the annual meet- ing of the board of management and the committee of visitors of the Mid- dlesex County Temporary home to be held at the home at Haddam Thurs- day, Oct. 15, at noon, Notices from the adjutant general of the army have been received of two deserters. from the army, Joseph Plouffe, who gave his residence at en- listment as Montville, and Peter Mitchell, who gave his residence as 1027 Main street, Willimantic. Between two and three hundred members of the senior Holy Name so- cety headed by their president, Thom- as H. Beckley and other officers, met in _the basement chapel at St. Pat- rick’s church and marched up to at- tend the 7.30_mass Sunday morning, receiving holy communion in a body. Mrs. A. M. Palmer of Bridgeport, mother of Mrs. Richard Mulcahy of Quaker Hill, left a handbag_contain- ing $400 on a New Haven road train the other day, but recovered bag and contents intact by means of a tele- graph message to the station agent at Mystic, who found the bag in the seat where it had been left. WEDDINGS. Bruck—Zachae. In the German Lutheran church on Franklin street Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Theodor Bauck, the pas- tor, united in marriage Carl Bruck and Miss Freda Pauline Zachae. Mr. Bruok is a_weaver and has resided at 532 North Main street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Bruck. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Go‘t- fried Zachae and was born in Nor- wich. She has resided with her par- ents at 17 Pratt street. Bailey-Chivers. Attorney Atbert J. Balley, who on Friday evening was nominated for rep- resentative, by the republicans of Nor- wich, was married in_New York at St, Paul's church, on Saturday after- noon to Nrs, Leila B. Chivers of New York. The ceremony took place at % o'clock and was performed by Rev. Homer F. Taylor. The bride was given away her mother, Mrs. Sophi Spencer Bishop, and the bridal couple was attended by Miss Lucy M. Bishop of Norwich, the bride's sister, and by Bertram B. Bailey, brother of the groom. The guests from Norwich who wére present at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailer, Mr. and Mrs. William . Balley. After the ceremony, there was & re- ception, attended only by.trb immed- iate reiatives of both familles, at the home of the bride, No, 1821 'Clinton avenue. Later in’ the afterncon M. and Mrs. Bailey left for a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and Washington, They are to reside with Mr. and Mre, Jabez H. Balley at Yantic for the present. Attorney Bailey and his bride have a wide circle of acqquaintances in thia city, and they received many beautiful wedding presenis. Mr, Baller gradu- ated from the Norwich Free Academy in 1906, Bince then he has successfully practiced law 1n this city. THAMES RIVER BRIDGE OPENED 25 YEARS AGO. ——r Saturday Was the Anniversary Dats Draw Has Been Swung 65,000 Times, Saturday marked the 25th anniver- sory of the official opening of the Thames river bridge, Of the 17 men comprising the erew which operated the draw 26 years age, only two aiv left in the servies—Chief Engineer John O'Brien and Night En- egineer Willlam H, Cone, Chief Bn. gineer O'Brien has heen in the serviee of the company over 25 years, Night Engineer Cons has geen 43 years’ ser~ vice with the road, serving in several capacities before joining the bridge crew, During the past 25 years the-bridge has been opened 65,000 times, Bozrah Republican Neminations, Nelson 1, Stark was neminated for representative by the Bozrah repupbi- can caucus on Friday evening and Clarence Parker was nominated for judge of probate, Those nominated for justices of the peace were I, A, Bishep, Warren Thempson, and Charles T, Leffingwall, B, 8, Abel was chairman and Orrin Maples clerk of the eaucus, Motored from Milford, Mass., motored to Norwich, r hers over the week end, Mr., Harlow is editor and publisher of the Milford Journal, He was formerly em. played an the staff of the North Amer- ican published in Fhiladelphia, PERSONALS Miss Ada Green of Willimantic has entered @ business college at Nor- wich, John H, ¥ord, who has been serfous. 1y ill at bis home at East Great Plain; gafl recovered and is able to drive out ally, George O, Stead left Saturday for Hartford to spend Sunday and the hol- lday at the home of his son, Theodore H, Stead, Henry 8. Landolt, gun captain on the U. B. B, Connecticut, is at his home on Bath street, on = furlough of a month. His ehip is now at Philadelphia. LeRoy Swan, a student at the Bos- ton Tnstitute of Technology of Boston, Mass, @pent the week end, including Colu bus day, at his home in this clty. Joseph Epps, who has been spend- ing a portion of hls vacation with his mother, Mrs. Carrle Epps, has left Norwich for Washington, D, C., to be~ x‘ln his fourth year at Howard univer- sity, Mr, and OMrs, L. C. Southard, e Lawrence Southard of Bréokline, and Mr. and Mrs. . D. Southard of Mil- ton, Mass, wers an automobile party registered at the Wauregan house on Sunday. OBITUARY, Charles R. Strong. The death of Charles R. Strong of Leonard Bridge occurred Thursday morning after a lengthy illness with Bright's disease. In his early life Mr. Strong taught in the public schools of Lebanon axd Windham and at one time conducted a book store in Willi- mantice Mr, Strong was the son of the late ex-Selectman Charles B. and Elizabeth Carpenter Strong and was born in the house in which he died. Of late years he had been engaged in the poultry and dairy business. Mr. Strong was of a social disposition, al- ways very cheerful, even through his Iong iliness. He possessed a rich ten- or voice and has been a member of the Exeter Congregational church choir. Besides his wife, who was Miss Anna Feldhuser of New Yorlk city, he leaves his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Strong, and a sister, Mrs, H. Clinton Porter of_Hebron, The funeral was held Sunday after- noon with burial in Exeter cemetery. John Burns, John Burns died at his home, No, 30 Hamilton avenue, Sunday morning about 9.30 o'clock after an iliness of some duration. Death was brought about through the effects of a sun stroke, Mr. Burns was born in Ire- land about 70 years ago, but had pass- ed the greater part of his life in this city. He leaves the following chil- dren: Mrs. Margaret Connor of Ham- ilton avenue, with whom he made his home; Edward Burns of Norwich, James Burns and Mrs. Alice Fitzger- ald and Michael Burns, also of Nor- wich and Mrs. Alfred Wilmot of Baltic. Ther§ are also about 20 grandchil- dren and seven great-grandchildren. oWarren A. Thorton. Warren A. Thornton aied at his home in Pawtucket, R. I, Sunday morning, after a year's iliness of can- cer of the tongue and throat. He was born in Voluntown, Conn., March 1, 1860, the son of Leéwis A. and Lydia Hawkin Thornton. His early avyhood was spent in Jewett City and for sev- eral years he was secondhand in the weave room of the W. A. Slater mill. About twenty-five years @£o he moved to Norwich, where he entered the em- ploy of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., where he remained until he re- moved to Pawtucket, R. 1, where he continued to work for the same com- pany until obliged to give up on ac- count of illness. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Ada and Rena, who live at home, three grandsons, a father, Louis A. Thornton, two sisters, Miss Ruby Thornton and Mrs. Edwin M. Gra; and two brothers, Georze of Jewe City and Allen of Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. Thornton was a member of a Congre gational church in Pawtucket, and al- S0 of the Order of Trainmen. Mrs. James M. Nolan. On Sundey at noon, Julia T. Casey, of No, 5 Sherman street, widow of James M. Nolan, passed away at the Backus hospital, after an iliness of sev- eral months, her death being cause§ by nephritis. Mrs. Nolan was born in Ireland, and came to this country when very youns. On October 12, 1879, she was united in marriage with_the late James M. Nolan, by Rev. J. Vandernoort, in Bal- tie. Mr. Nolan passed away November 24, 1904, Besides her brother F. J. Casey, of St. Louis, Mrs. Nolan is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Thomas J. McKenna of New London, and three sons, John F., Willlam A. and James A. Nolan. Miscellaneous Shower. On Saturday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. John McCarthy, of North Cliff street, Miss Nellie Downey was given a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage. Games were played and refreshments ed. The party broke up at a late four, much pleased with the evening’s entertainment. Concentrated Food Strength of field grains— Grape-Nuts This splendid food con- faining all the nutriment of prime wheat and bar- ley, including the vital phosphates, makes for Good Digestion, Clear Brains, Sturdy Strength Crisp, ready to eat, appe-~ tizing, economical— “There's a Reason” for Grape-Nuts sold by Grocers— everywhere! Meritorlous addresses by four mis- slonarles who have sgen active mes vice in the Emst were listened to with much Interest by the large con gregation present at the Sunday eve. ning mervice held at the Central Bap- tist church under the nuspices of the Woman's American Baptist Forelgn Misslon soclety, After the organ pre— lude, the processlonal, Onward Chri; tlan Soldiers, to which the misgionary societies marched into the church from the adjoining Sunday schdol room, and the singing of a hymn, Rev. Joed B, Slocum, D. D, the pastor, extended to all present n hearty wolcome. Mrs. Charles W, Gale then read the second Psalm as ‘the scripture lesson, after which a fervent prayer was offered by Rev. G. H, Strouse, the pastor of the First Baptist church. The India Sunset song was excellently rendered by the church quartette, Work In India. Miss L. Jennie Crawford, of Han- yang, Central China, who was to have been one of the speakers, was unable o be present and her place was taken by Mrs. Jerome Sondericker, who gave a helpful though rather short talk on her experiences in India and in Eng- land. Mrs. Sondericker was one of a party of missionarles who spent three months in India. L) Miss! Kate M. French of Secunder- abad, South India, was the next speak- er. “One of the questions continually asked about mission work,” said Miss French, is “Does it pay?" While she was in Indla Miss French was accosted by a beautiful young native girl with, “It is a lovely work, but is it worth while? Miss French answered that it 1s not really a question of whether it pays or not; we have a King who has given us a command to carry the gospel to the ends of the earth and We must obey this command, Miss French sald she thinks the peo- ple of India in their poverty and life of darkness are worth everything we can do for them. Miss French spoke of the conversions made among the children who believe in spite of the many temptations laid in their way, and_who grasp the opportunity of learning about the Saviour. In her concluding remarks Miss French said she had compared the offerings of the converted people of India with the offerings of the people of ur own coun- try and found that the people in that far off land give more per capita by far than the Christians in our own land. The next speaker was Mrs, H. G. Safford of Boston, secrefary of the forelgn department. In speaking of her trip to the Orient Mrs. Safford sald that she stopped off at Japan. While in that country she visited the Baptist Girls' school, which is located just outside of Yokahama and which consists of six large white buildings, where 80 girls are being prepared for their work in the world. Mrs, Safford spoke of the great temple in Tokio. In the temple there is an enormous collection box in front of the god. No one worships before bowing and drop- ping his or her contribution in the box. On feast days the officials some- times take out of the box as much as one thousand dollars, the contributions of these poor people. Mrs. Safford spoke of a . Judson TOLD OF MISSIONARY LABOR Four Workers From the .Foreign Field Spoke at Rally at Central Baptist Church—Advances. of the Gospel in Ja- pan, China and India Described—Collection Taken for ‘Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missions. meeting in Rangoon where 2,000 Shaje. tlana gathered in memory of that gréat misslonary worker. Durlng the wer- vice wll connected with the theological seminary were nsked to rise, and 170 fupture preachers of Burma arose The Epeaker referred to the Hindu worship in Indla as shocking and de- basing. There is but one ay to Eet id of darkness and that is to let in the light of the gospel, Chinese Women Want Light. The last of the speakers, Miss Bila D. MacLauren, Chicago, feld secre- tary, She spok® of the crying need of the goapel in China. She told of the Chinese women bowing themselyes be- fore Buddha and orying out: “Buddha, Buddha, glve me light, it is so dark,” and there was no response, Miss MacLauren told the story of the cel- lar just outside the city of Canton Where two brave missionarles over 100 years ago planned the transformation of that great kingdom. The two mis- sionarles lived in that cellar out of necessity, as they were unable to get into the city: they were called forelgn devils and otherwise persecuted. They had faith and didn't give up. At that time therde was not @ Christian in the empire, not a bible in the land. These two lone missionaries praying for help believed that in one hundred years there would be 1,000 mission- aries in China. Their prayers have been answered many fold. To illus- trate her point Miss MacLauren held up to view one inch of e strip saying that that Inch represented the 1,000 Christians these two men prayed for. Miss MacLauren said their pravers had Dbeen answered @s many “mes as there were inches in the strip of ribbon, which when unrolled, was 20 feet in length. Holding to view a tiny shoe Miss MacLauren said that the shoe which had been by a Chinese ‘woman 0 years of age had been given] her while she was in China. Miss MacLauren said that there are 70,000,- 000 women in China suffering from the results of jbandaged feet. Only one woman in a thousand in that country, said Miss MacLauren, is able to writ and there are §0,000,000 girls of school ago there who are waiting for the teachers of the gospel. This not only represents physical and mental bond- age, but also rTepresents spiritual bongage. Old and New Chinese Flags. Miss MacLauren closed by exhibiting the old Chinese flag with the dragon swallowing the sun. and then showed the new Chinese flag which is called the rainbow flag. She also read sev- eral verses of the Chinese song. Dr, Slocum followed with a few re- marks, in which he announced that the offering would be used in the in- terest of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission soclety, The service closed with the singing of & hymn by the congregation and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Strouse. At First Baptist Church. Miss MacLauren spoke at the First Baptist church Sunday morning and Mrs. Sondericker spoke to the chil- dren of the Sunday school along the lines of missionary work and showed the children a doli dressed in the na- tive style. GAVE INSPIRING SERMON AT K. OF C. SERVICE Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield Was Speaker at New London. A delegation from White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, visited 'New London Sunday evening S the guests of Seaside council, No. 17, of that city, -going by automobile and trolley. The occasion was a ser- ice in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church commemorating the anniver- sary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. The members of the order met at the council rooms on State _street, marching from there to the church in 2 body. A company of Tierney Cadets numbering 125 had the right of the line and were followed by the knights, With Grand Knight P. F. Day and Mayor B, F. Mahan in the lead.- The spacious church was filled to the doors, the main aisle being re- served for the marchers. The ser- mon was by Rev. W. A Keefe of Plainfleld, state lecturer of the Knights of Columbus. The speaker portrayed in an eloquent manner the principal events in the life of the great dis- coverer and the Catholic influences Which alded and inspired his under- taking. It was a masterly sermon and the great congregation of knights and their friends were greatly edified by the splendid discourse, CLASS CIRCLE ARRANGED BACKUS HOSPITAL MUSIC Given Sunday Afterncon Under C. D. Geer’s Direction. Class Circle of The Kini ters arranged for music at the Backus hospital, Sunday afternoon under the direction of Charles D, Geer, A quartette consisting of Curtls Hull, J. C, Oyerbaugh, C, D, Geer and Ray- mond Congdon, actompanied by Miss Ollve Hunt and Mrs, C, D, Geer, gave & numbers of selections and there were solos by Miss Helen L. Perkins, so prano, Miss Hunt, plano, and Charles D, Geer, barltone, The programme’ comprised the fol- lowing: Comrades fn Arms, the quartette; solos, Stolen Wi A Rose RRhyme, Miss Perkins; molos, On the Road to Maryland and Belleve Me If All Those Endearing Yeung Charms, Mr, Geer piano solos, “Soaring”, by Schumann, “Caprics from Alcests” by Gluck-Saint, Lasns, Migs Hunt; quarfetts, The Owi and The Pussyeat: geles, Glorlous La Colomba, Miss Perkins; sole, Ban- {lelero, "Mr.” Geer; quartette, Vesper ars, s Daugh- BPOKE TO MEN, Rev. Dr, Sleeum Made the Address.at Y. M. C, A, Meeting, Joel B, Slocum B, D, paster of Central Baptist church was the speaker at the men's meeting held Sunday afternoen at 2:30 o'clock in the Y, AL C. A, building, General Beere- tary Edwin Hili led the gerviee and Ewahn's orchestra furnished musie, Dr. Sleeum {old in an interesting way (he story of Dayid “The Farmer YWho Be- came & King”, taken-frem the Boek of Bamuel, Thelr Fifth Wedding Annlversary, Mr, and Mrs, J, Hermen Tubbe oh. served thelr wooden wedding (Aifth) anniversary ng their home, No, 73 Divislon street, Sunday nfternoon at 5 o'clock, when they gave n supper to sevenieen guests, The color schems wns_ yellow und green, Phonogyanh selections-were heard and Mr. and Mrs, Tubba=Tecelved a mumber of pretty MISS MAMIE COLEMAN COUNTY RECORDING SECRETARY Meeting of Ladies’ iliary, A. O. H. Mrs. Emma Danihy of Stonington was unanimously elected county pres- ident at the annual county convention of the Ladles' auxiliaries of the A. O. H. held in Stonington on Sunday af- ternoon. Her assoclate officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Catherine May, New London, vice president; Miss 3amie Colemah, of Division No, 54, Nor- wich, recording secretary; Mrs. Foley, of Mystic, treasurer, and Mrs. Cath- erine Coffee of Stonington, mistress- at-arms, The convention met at 2 o'clock and had a full attendance of delegates from the six auxiliaries in the coun- v, of which two are in Norwich and one each in New London, Taftville, Stonington and Mystic, The annual reports showed a gain of 190 mbmbers in the past year. Di- vision No. &4, of Norwich was a new division_instituted. Rev, Brennan, & newly appointed pastor in Stonington, made a stirring speech upon Irish history at the ses- slon of the convention, and there were solos by Mrs. T. Barrett, Mrs, Emma Danihy and by Mrs. B. Peterson of Norwich. Miss May Bray of Mystic was the accompanist. Division No, 18 from this city had these delegates present President Jirs, M. L. Sliney, Vice President Miss Laura O'Nell, Financtal Secretary Miss Anna Hughes, Recording Secretary Miss Catherine Sliney, Treasurer Miss Sarah_Kelly, Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Mary Dunn, i The delegates attending from Di- vision, No. §4 of Norwich, were Mra. ‘A, A.' Brock, president; Mrs, M. H. Ciirley, vice president: Miss Mamis Coleman, recording meeretary: Mra. Jomeph O'Nell, mlternate for financ secretary; Mrs, B, Peterson, alternate for the treasurer, Mrs, Thomas Tracy, mistress-at-arms, and Mrs, Georgé Rooney, sentinel, piemne SRS TUBBS BAND PLAYED AT SANATORIUM Gave-Sunday Aftermoon Cemoert for Pleasure of the Patlents, An pfterncen of much pleasure for the §3 patients mt the mtate tubereu- losis sanatorium was given en Bun- day by & band esncert on ths sana- terlum grounds by Tubbs band, under director John M, Awahn. The band was stationed eutside the administratien building, & central lo- cation, from which the musie carried distinetly te the infirmaries, and the pro- gramme was one that was greatly en- joyed, The band arrived at 8145 and the concert was peneluded o that they Were able to leave on the 4:80 car, There are 50 weman patients aad 52 men now at the sapaterium, Qet Man for New Lenden Police, James Monahan of New London, a stableman, for whem the New Lendon police asked- the Norwich department 1o keep & watch for, was arrested on Baturday night by Supemumerary Jehn Denevan. He was found at Bath street stable, i Monahan was meensed of the theft of §31 and alse a rainceat and a mu- sical insirument, ‘He toid the Norwich Jelics whera he had pavmed ihese in his eity, Lieutenant Jeffers of New Lenden came here Supday merning and teek the mau to New Londen, Overwork—Worry Excitement—— all meet thelr most potent counteracting force in this atable, whelesome remedy. i T ASK ANY DRUGGIST F? Descogpive Sooklet KING'S PUREMALT DCEPARTMENT = 36:38 Hawley St. Boston ST O LIVED HERMIT LIFE NEAR JEWETT CITY. Antoni Petruszka, 29, Who Disappeared July 10, Found in Rags and Nearly Starved. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Oct. 11.—On Thursday of last week Albin Meliewski was walking about two miles below the railroad bridge when he heard a man on the Lisbon side of the river pray- ing in the Polish language. Upon in- vestigation he found him in a pitiable condution, but very unwilling to come back to Jewett City. Another man, Mr. Zawistoroski, enlisted the sympa- thy of Ignatius' Yagella, the ~young man who has charge of & Polish school on Factory Hill. He immediately went down to see the man and found him with no clothing but rags, barefooted, and scarcely able to walk. His hair and beard wer of great length, and Le evidently was not in his right mind, as he seemed to think he owned the adjacent farms. He had made a firo- Tlace of stones with a piece of iroa across the top and probably had lived on vegetables from neighboring fields. Hé had slept with no shelter but bushes and trees. His name is Antoni Petruszka and he is 29 years old. He has lived here for eight years and on account of hard luck disappeared on July 10th. Mr. Yagella finally per- staded him to come back, although he said he would rather die, for no one wanted him because he had no money. Ar. Yagella found clothing for him, collected a sum of money which will are for him for a time and also found a lodging place. He said the man weuld not have lived two weeks longer in ‘all probability. He has a gister living on Factory Hill. BUSINESS CHANGE ON FRANKLIN SQUARE. William: A. Somers Sells That Pérton Carrying Groceries to Stroumbelis Brothers of Putnam, On Saturday. through the agency of John A. Moran, Wiljiam A. Somers of that family which has so long been identified with the provision trade in this city sold that portion of his store carrying the groceries to the Stroum- belis Brothers of Putnam, who are to take possession of the larger section of the store on Nov. 1st. They are to conduct a wholesale and retail ice cream and confectionery business. Mr. Somers has retained his market, which will be continued in that portion of the store, and will specialize with strictly high class poultry, lamb and beef, as well as fancy fruits and vege- tables out of season. He will install a machine for refrigeration purposes. He is to dispose of his entire stock of groceries before the change takes Dlace. Mr. Somers leases the entire proper- ty where he is located and will con- gnue it, subleasing to the Putnam rm. Waterford Nominatiens. The Repubtican caucus in Water- ford for selection of candidates for rep- resentative and for justices of —the peace was held at A. O, U. hall on Friday afternoon. Fred . Comstock was made chairman and Walter I Rar- rett clerk. The nominations were as follows: Representatives—Stanley D. Morgan; Justices of the Peace—William C. Saunders, Peter Taylor, Alfred C. Chappell, John C. Bridgman, Oscar Dimmock, Frank B. Rose. I Incidents In Society | Miss Amy Cogswell is In Norwich for @ week, after which ghe will return to Cornish, N, H. Miss Katherine Holms of Greend avenue is the guest for a few days of Miss Elizabeth Taber of Providence, Traver Briscoe of Harvard Law achool, Cambridge, Mass, is at his home on Broad street for a few days. After spending several weeks at her summer home at Crescent Beach, Miss Ruth Kinney has returned to Boston, Miss Nellle Loring, & atudent at the Museum of Tins Arts, ppent the week end at her home on Linceln avenus, Miss Kathering R, Brown of Otis street has mena te @Garweod, N, J. whers ghe i8°to teach for the coming year, Judge and Mdrs, Luciug Brown go o AT I R e T T HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Bo Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets, - | if your skin is vellow—eemplexion pallii—tongue poated—appetite peor— voy hiave a bad faste in yeur moutl | a lazy, ne-geod feeling—yey should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Br, Edwards aftep 3 years of study with his patients, Dr, Edwards' ©Olive Tablets are a purely yegetable gompound mixed with_olive oil, Yoy will know them by their olive’ calor, If vou want a clear, pink skin, eves, no pimples, a feeling of like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have na dangerous after effects. They start the bile and evercame ceonslipation, That's why milliens of baxes are sald amnually at 10c and 3 per hox. All druggists, One Norwleh woman is saving every niekel she mets, to drep into the lit- tle glass globes fop the Red Cross fund, distributed‘abentzin the steses, Take one or twq nightly ‘and note the pleasing results, Fhe Olive Tahlet Cempany, Celum- bus, B, i FERGUSON'S Come In Today and see the Waltham Colonial Royal Watch .$37.50 advertiged in this week's Saturday Evening Post. This Wateh is adjusted to tempe erature and three positions. Dent fail to see FERGUSON'S Franklin Square Order VEGETABLES in glass ~ from RALLION'S Providence tomorrow for the 150th anniversary exercises at Brown uni- versity. James Lathrop of New Yori is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. S. Allis, of Elm avenue for the week end and Co- lumbus day. - Miss Elizabeth Howland of the Scot- land road has returned for her second year to Mrs, Dow's school at Briar Clift-on-the-Hudson. ang Mrs. Willlam 8. Young and daughter, Miss Edith Young, of Hunt- ingtdn piace, are at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., for several days. After passing several months at_her summer home in Assonet, Mass., Mrs. L. W. Bacon returned Thursddy to Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Welles Ly- man, after spending a week at Lake Mohonk. N. Y., have gone to Bingham- ton, N. Y., where they will make their hore. Mr. and Mrs. Linzee S. Hooper of New London, who are guests for the holiday of Mrs. Hooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith, of Washing- ton street, leave next month to spend 2 vear and a half in California, where Mr. Hooper goes on a business trip. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite ‘Post Offica. ‘Phone 1062-2 Lady Assistant 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Daily 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Sundays tell you a-tooth can be saved’ if it can’t, to.secure a fee for! treatments. On the other}.: Inndwealwlys-dvileyouhf % save your teeth if possible.’ Our system of Dentistry has’ saved many teeth that have; been pronounced worthless.) © You're sure of absolutelyhon-' = est advice here. No charge; = for examinations, and only-the{ most reasonable prices for the’ most skillful work—always) absolutely painless — work! that stands the test of time. -’ DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE | Succeeding the King Dmul-Ounm’ 203 Main Strest. Phone 12833 | R Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. CLOGK SPEGIAL, We have several Very fin Clocks that we yish to di of to make room for new goods., We will make special prices, be- low cost, to sell - these - Clocks, now. This is your opportunity to-get: a splendid Clock at a rare bar~; gain. Everyone fully-guaranteed. ; THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING COAL AND LUMBER. 15 Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Smith have moved to the Sturtevant mansion. Their house on Washington street has been leased by Supt. Fred Smith of the Admore mills, Yantic, who with Mrs. Smith _and their two' little daughters from Worcester will take possession Nov. 18 STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA DON'T SUFFER! GET A DIME PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS. You can clear your head and T lieve & dull splitting or violent throb- bing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache rellef acts almost magically. Send some ome to the drug store mow for a dime package and a few moments after you take & powder you will wonder what became of the feadache, neuraligia and pain. Stop suffering —it's needless, Le sure you get at you ask for, money returned if it falls. DISCOURAGED Forget it, and take up a day or night ceurse at Nerwich Business Cellege where you peceive : business teaing for : 5 fife and a : position when you Graduats, THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 9:105 Main St W, E. 8anfjeld, Proprietor. COAL Free Burning Kinds and -Lehigh; ALWAYS IN !TOCK A. D. LATHROP '* Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts,) Televhone 463-12 \ 3 Clean Goal} - Qu ckmd : Senrvice . CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf e ALAMIT COAL “THE-BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 88 Thames St. 52 Broadawy " o MRS, G, P. STANTON 62 Shetuckat Street, 73 ia showing a full line oE'New’ $ 1 Millinery for Fall and Winter, To Ford Auto Ownees; 1, eadere J. Morrigen, fermerty \w\ 'd MotaT Co. af dacksan Ave,/ o~ sfand Qity, fOF (hree Yoars', ¥4 be glad {a hear from owners oy Yoars Tn LeGaros 10 WL FePAIT and auerhauied. All work dgone Eiar= anteed Qld mptans put in Hrst cla sondition “{a Work as geed w@s Rewn Prices &fil all Pord awners ean) have their ear fixed without Wwaltln: Ap¥ \ghpucm orders or Jetters ¥ Ved will 2] etfer Trom an ice president] . § Ford Motor Co., rntag) $1 xenTiins ca, Da'eliars Somag) Eive us @& tra You'wwill be com-i Vinced then in regard {a our abilit gxperis op Ford caws. Tolophosy { 17-3, or address 65 Unlen St., Norwioh Oanf. preit F, C, ATCHISON, M, D, | PHYSICIAN ANB SUBGEON Room 1, Second Floar, Shannon Bldg, . Night ‘phone 1053 “FHERE i no Bastern %«gnm Tetin far