Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 5

Regular 10c Celery 5¢ All this week at SOMERS H. T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. . SEASON’S DANCES Hesitation; One Step, Fox Trot; Maxixe; La Furlana; Lu-Lu-Fado; La Russe; The Hussar; Gavotte Di- rectolre; Snycopated Waltz; La Brisi- hinne. Make 25¢ do the work of a Half Dollar by purchasing one of those Double Boxes of Stationery of THE CRANSTON CO. 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, and the best value for your money in the town. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Barly bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Burope by all lines! Mail orders given prompt attention. John A.Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Eroest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two dvys eash wesk. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor. n. Conn. NOTICE To Ford Auto Owncrs: I. Theodore J. Morrison, formerly with Tord Motor Co. of Jackson Ave., Long Island City, ‘for ‘three yoars, would be glad o hear from ownors of Ford cars in regards to being repaired and overhauled. All work dono Kuur- anteed. Old motors put in firat ociaws condition to Work as good aa now. Prices o that all Ford owners can their car fixed without waiting. felephone orders or letters ro: ceived will bo given strict attention, 1 have best of references. including letter from Mr. Baskett, vice president of Ford Motor Co., and othess. Hoping Ford owners will rerd this over and Zive us o trial, @4 you will ba co Vinoed then in Tegard to our ability as experts on Ford cars. Telaphone’ No. 17-3, or address 65 Unlon St, Norwieh, ni. octizd MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter First-class House Palnter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City | RERE 1a mo advertising medium tr ecticut equal to The Bul- laettn cor business results: Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS Postmaster Gates of Niantlc closed the office at Crescent Beach Saturday. Sunday and Monday are said to have been the hottest October days since 1893, Although the banks closed for the hdliday, the Otis library remained open Monday. The flag waved over the city hall in honor of Columbus day and other flags were displayed abgut the city, The tax collector will be at the store of W. S. Fletcher at the Falls from 12 m. to 1 P. m. today.—adv, Strollers in the woods Sunday found a few chestnuts fallef, but a sharper frost is needed to bring the nuts down. Miss Margaret Walsh was the guest of Miss Minnie Gragan in New London over Sunday. The Ladies' Benevolent Union of the Central Baptist church is preparing to send a box to the Mather school, Beau- fort, S. C After spending the season at their summbr home at Neptune park, Henry Hine and family have returned to New Britain, Between four and five hundred Nor- wich women are entitled to vote and this year the list is to be published with that of the men, A Norwich motor party to Spring- field yesterday counted 200 automo- biles between Thompsonville and the Stafford Springs fairground. The twenty-second annual conven- of the National Spiritualists’ associa- tion at Boston has attracted a num- ber of Connecticut people to the Hub. Frof. J. J. Kennedy will open danning school here about Nov. with all the modern dances.—adv. a 1st, The October meeting of the United States Daughters of 1812 of Connecti- cut is to be held Wednesday, October 2hlaz Brook Farm, Forest street, West- ville, About 50 attended the lecture given by County Agent Murray Lincoln, at Palmer Memorial, Montville. Frank Benson of Norwich played very pleasing violin solo. a A meeting of the superintendents of Boys' Clubs from Connecticut and Rhode Tsland is to be held with the Bristol, Conn., club superintendent, W. E. Dillon, Friday, October 30. Col, Willlam Horton, of Governo¥s Isiand, N. Y., quartermaster’s depart- ment. is in the New London artillery district, for the purpose of .inspecting the forts and ships of the district. At the monthly meeting of the New Britain charity commissioners Super- intendent A. J. Hart reported six pa- tients in the Norwich State hospital and one in the Norwich sanitarium. The early frosts followed by so much dry weather have resulted in the most brilliant 'tints on the foliage of the hills, while the scarlet sumac leaves flelds and roadsides in a blaze of glory. The barber shop at Fairview Odd Fellows’ lome has been furnished with a _porcelain leather chair and a wash-stand by % club of Odd Fellows in Bridgeport, Peter Sellas shot a fine Enslish ring neck pheasant in Poquetanuck on Mon- day afternoon. The bird was in fize plumage and weighed nearly two and three-quarter pounds. A Lenox, Mass,, correspondent states that Right Rev. Thomas F. Davies of Springfleld took possession of the Egleston Place, Monday. The bishop plans to occupy the cottage early next season. . Work is rapidly progressing on_the bridge crossing the New York, New Haven & Hartford tracks in the Gro- ton Long Point road. The south abut- ment has been completed and work on the north abutment has begun. Up to the present time 120 men out of the 155 registered in the freshman class at Wesleyan university have been pledged to the various fraternities, in- cluding Theta Pi: Foster L. Burgess of Moosup to the Commons club. The marriage of William J. Rose and Miss Klla M, Fetherson will take place October 14, at the home of Miss Fetherson's grandmother, Miss Melissa. Fetherson, of New London, Mr. Rgse is a conductor on the Shore Line Blec- tric road. y Prof. Willlam F. Kirkpatrick of the poultry department at the State Azmri- cultural college, at Storrs, visited the Daniury fair and expressed himself as very well pleased, especially with the fine results obtained by Connecticut breeders, Miss Jeanotte May MacDonald of West Willington and Floyd P. McCul- lough of Fort H. G. Wright, Tishers Island, were married Saturday at the parsonage of the Second Congrega- tional church, New London, Satu the pastor, Rev. James W. Bixler, per- forming the ceremony. ° The youngest suffrage league of the coming annual convention of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage assoclation at Hartford, will be one that has just been organized at Old Lyme, whera the suffragists have been very active all summer under the leadershlp of Miss Katherine Ludington, At Newport the marrlage of Miss Bisle Aldrich, daughter of ex-United States Senator Nelson W, Aldrich, and Stephen Morris Kdgell of Newport, N, H, will be held at the home of 'the bride’s parents, Warwick Neok, R, I, Nex, 7 and 10, Miss Aldrich's mother ‘was Misg Chapman of East Nerwlch, Throughout Conneectlcut the Natle: al Highways Protectlve sooloty is en~ gaged in a&n active ecrusade mgalinst the illegal posting of bills and adver- tising placards on rocks, trees and fences, whioh not enly disfigura the landscape, but are instrumental In Xil "lxt‘ trees and breeding harmful para- sites, AUTO TURNED TURTLE George Mansfisld was Pinned Under- neath—Ribs Broken and Back Injurer Georse Mansfigld of Poquetanuek was caught and pinned under his aus tomobile in Preston abeut 4 e'elack Monday afterncon when the ear turned turtle, He was not drivimg it at:the {lmo, but another man whom he wag toaching to drive suddenly $urned on the power, becama eonfused, it is said, and the car went sheeting frem one side of the rond fe the piher until it turned over, Two children in the autemebile were thrown out but net hurt, Mr, Mansfleld was breught i the office of Dr, J, W, Callahan, in this city, where it was ‘found that he had two ribs broken and was injured shout the neck and slso probably internally. He was later taken 4o his bome jin Poguetanuck. PERSONALS Mrs. E. G. Boss has returned Hope Valley after a visit with friends in Norwich. Miss_Maizie Chappell has arrived from Noank to spend a few days with friends in Norwich, Mrs. William Richmond of Bright- man Hill, has been a guest of friends in Norwich. Mrs. Wealthy Button of Norwich is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. James M. Cooke of South Voluntown. Mrs. Jonathan L. Lathrop of A lum_street is visiting her sister, M B. S. Carrier, of Highland Park. Aubrey Miner has returned to his home in Montville, after spending the summer with his brother, Leolin Miner of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Trad- ing Cove have returned from Provi- dence, where they attended the fu- neral of a relative. Mrs. Charles Gallup, Mrs. Jerome Parkinson and Mrs. Frank Grady of Oneco street spent the week end with Mrs. Henry Gallup of Occum. CHARLES 0. MURPHY SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN With H. M. Lerou for Secretary—Com- mittees are Appointed. The town school board met for its annuaf election of officers on Monday evening at the office of Superintendent E. J. Graham, and thé new member of the board, Robert McNeely was present for the first time. Charles O. Murphy was elected chair-. man and Herbert M. Lerou secretary. CHARLES O. MURPHY. The following cammittee were elect- ed: on supplies, B. P. Bishop and Judge T.'J. Kelly: on buildings and property, Kelly and Robert Me- siting and examing, Dr. P. y and H. M. Lerou. The president is an ex-officlo mem- ber of all committees. As _previously constituted with Shepard B. Palmer, the retiring member, as chairman and Judge Kelly as clerk these two officers were respectively filled by republican democratic members of the board. The new organization reverses these offices as far as political afiliations are con- cerned. A TIHE AUDITORIUM. Vaude.ille and Photoplays. The Troublemakers, that troupe that created the stir among local theatre- goers last year, was seen at the Au- ditorlum theatre on Monday and at both afternoon and evening perform- ances there were record crowds. There were twenty-five in the big cast in- cluding a dozen pretty chorus girls, nad among the musical numbers intro- duced were “The Town Where I Was Born,” T'm Longing to Call You Sweet- hear,” The Jack O'Lantern Man” and “My Fillipine Girl”. Dick Stead ap- peared as Ned Welby while Florence Hayden tool the part of Edith Park- er.. Lottie Burke as Babbling Bess cre- ated a sensation while Raymond Fin- ley as Percy and George Barron as Harold a pair_of lively comedlans brought down the house. H. N. Haydn was the musical director. For the movies the theatre manage- ment had another big bill. The feaf ure was the ninth instalment of the Trey of Hearts An which Alan Law made a high dive from the top mast of a big scoboner and 4n which an aeroplane plaved an important part. Between the first and second acts of the Troublemakers a Sterling comedy film Trapped in a Closet, was shown. Arrested on Embezzlement Chaiue. Howard Gavitte of Kingston, R. I, was_arrested -here Monday afternoon at Mahoney’s stable, where he was emploved. 'He was wanted by tha ‘Westerly police on a charge of embez- zlement. Policeman ¥rank Hendenson ‘made the arrest and the man was taken to Rhode Island early in the afternoon, COFFEE CAUSES STOMAGH TROUBLE AND OLD AGE Physician Saya It Interferes With Digestion and Hastens Death by Hardening Arter! Among other physlalegleal effecta ot coffea drinking I 18 found. that thia beverage with ita drug, caffeine, is one of the eauses of premature ald age, ae- cording to Dr, I, ¥, Kellogs, of the Battle Creek Senitarium, He says: “The evil offects of caffes on all per- sons of whatever aga may be briefly summed up aw follows: “First, the tannie acid in ceffes In tereferes with digestion, “Secand, the caffeine of eaffes 1§ & nerve poisen, “Phird, the affeets produeed are sim- ilar to those e alehel. When long used, the resuit is damage te the polson destroying glands, partieulariy the thyroid gland, liver And the kid- neys, as a vesult hardening of the arteries and pramature eld age, All medieal authorities forbid the use pf eaffeine or coffee {n persens whese ar= teries ave havdened or whe have high blood pressure, This eondition is al= ‘Wwavs present in elderly peaple, ffes ns partieuiariy bad fer Foung ldren heeause the thyreid zland and other peisol ostreying glands are net yet well developed, Any inteiligent Parent would not permit a ehild to use ceftee, NOTE—Ameng jnvalids and these re. cevering from diesase ard surgical eperation ceffee drinking is almest in- variably forbidden.. ©n the contrary the pure foed.drink INSTANT POS- TUM finds extensive use in hospitals and sanitariums the country ever. This delicious beverage is taking the place of ceoffee in theusands of American hemes wheve health is valued..“There's - Beasen tof Fire of unknown -origin, discovered shortly before midnight Monday, total- ly destroyed the Thamesville car barn owned by the Shore Line Electric com- pany, together with a score or more of summer passenger cars and at least two snowplows stored there. When the crew in charge of the trolley car due in Franklin square at 11.45 o'clock from New London was passing the barn, flames were seen issuing from the buflding by Motorman Church. Conductor Wilbur K. Pavey, who had been to New London, and who was returning to Norwich on the car, got off. Conductor Pavey found the barn a mass of flames in the rear and the fire was rapidly spreading to all parts of the bullding. He stated’ to Chief Stanton later that he went to the Tuberculosis sanatorium _just across the road and had one of the men In charge open the sanatorium’s private box, which is_box 317, and pulled in the alarm. Someone, how- ever, rang in box 12 at the corner of West Thames and Shipping streets and it was in answer to this box that the fire department responded, ~The auto chemical and the other companies responding made a fast run and reach- ed the scene a few minutes after the alarm had rung in, St Got Four Cars Out. Conductor Pavey then returned to the car barn and with the help of Conductor John T. Gleason, who hap- pened to be in the neighborhood at the time and who heard of the fire, succeeded in getting four of the cars out of the barn, thus preventing them from_destruction. Three of the cars saved were of the double truck style and the other was of the single truck style. The fire had gained such head- way by that time that the circuit had become grounded, making it impossible to get any more cars out and so they pulled out the switch, shutting off the current from the barn tracks, which ‘was, under the circumstances, the dest thing to do, as shortly afterwards the overhead wires fell with the ruins and would probably have caused the fire- men and others considerable trouble. Laid Two Lines of Ho By this time the firemen had ar- rived and two lines of hose were laid from the only available hydrant at that point. However, the pressure was so low that the lines were almost use- less and one line was shut off. This increased the pressure in the remain- ing line, but it was poor at its best. Flames were shooting fifty feet in the air and the barn was a mass of fire from one end to the other. The heat was intense and it was almost impossible to get close to the burning building. Roof Fell in Twenty Minutes. Inside of twenty minutes the roof with the front wall and a large sec- tion of the north wall had fallen in a mags of Tulns and it was momentarily expected that other sectlons of . the walls would follow the same fate. Conductor Gleason took off his ocoat wher he arrived at the barn and pass- ed it to a person standlug neerby to take care of, When he went to look for it afterwards it could not be found, although a thorough search was made of the cara that were standing outside the barn and also of the premises. The coat was later found hanging on a post and 1t was quite badly damaged. Big Retary Snowplow Burned, Of the score or more cars in the barn nothing remains but the trucks and other parts of meta] eonstruotion which are a meas of twisted lren. Along with the cars stored in the barn Was the large retary snowplow, ac- quired by the company some few Years ago, but which had been used but lt~ tle, Thia also waa totally destroyed, On the sovth side of the barn where thers ia a spur track, were stored several other snawplows, One of the plows {a almest totally destroved, but quick action on the part of the fire- men, who kept the stream of water in that mection prevented the others from taking fire, At 113 this morning it was thought that thege plows wWowld escape with in threa or four fest of tham aid nat orumble and fall, burying them in hot bricks, Twa small sheds lecated at the Tear of the barn and used for various purpeses were badly soorched. In a litile over an hemr the fire had burned itself out to a great extent, but the ruins were still yed het, Rushed Epeeial te the Resoue, Fhertly after the fire had been m?- cevered Conduetor J, J. Shea, wha 15 acting night stavier’ ihin weelr wan netified, e in turn notified Inspestor Reuben Ladd, who quickly ot a erew of abaut & dagen ev Afteen motormen, conductors and mechanics from the Greeneville barn fogether and_ rushed a sepecial car dewp te the burning barn in {he hepe ef peaehing there in time to get put the ears stered there. Aithengh {hey made very fast time, arriving there it is said eight minutes atier leaving Framklin square, they were feq laie ta get emt any of the ears and had fo stand by and watch them burn, Some of the firemen Temained thera the greater part ef the night with a line ‘6f hase, but as there was littie usse for fhe cempanies in gemerai, €hief Stanton sent several bagk te their statioms. i 5 sut of the barn cacan and Pavey Was it ¢ 1.20 o'clock wreught to th ity a and taken to the reeneville barn Kept Bushnell House Reof Wet, Twe or three hundred fect ta the rih of the barn is located the house an ard _Bushnell ¥ feared that might set the roof on fite a hose was brought intg use reof wag kept well wet down. The;high diy grass around YLK sund the bass of them | THAMESVILLE CAR BARN, BUILT IN 1800 IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause— that Backache pains often come from wealk kidne: "Twould save much needless woe. Kidney Pills are for weak Doan's kidneys. Read what a Norwich citizen says: Mrs. John Wogniak, 23 Eim St, Norwich, says: ‘I suffered from kid- OLD THAMESVILLE CAR BARN GON Burned to the Ground Monday Night—With About Twenty |made me feel like a different woman.” Summer Cars and Big Rotary Snow Plow—Fire Started | simply ask for a kidney remedy—set From Unknown Cause—Discovered by Car Crew Com- ing From New London—Building Was Used as Paint Shop by Trolley Co.—Estimated Loss of $30,000. caught in several places, but a close watch was kept on it and the fire was prevented from spreading. An estimate of the total loss Monday niEnt was that it would be over $30.- The car barn, which was located on South Thames street, some distance south of the power house, was com- pleted in February, 1900. It was of brick construction, one story high. The barn was 230 feet long and 56 feat wide. The building had five tracks, under which were pits, by the use of ‘which cars could berepaired from un- derneath. A concrete was 65x30 pro- vided means for washing the cars. The barn of late had been used to store cars in and was also used as a paint shop when the cars were repainted. The barn was built by Peck, Mc- Williams & Co., who had _the contract for the masonry, and the W. B. Hiscox Building Co., who had the contract for the carpenter work. SUPREME COURT CONVENES FOR BUSINESS TODAY Yesterday Was Devoted to Ceremo- nials—Eulogy of Late Justice Lur- ton. Washingyn, Oct. 12.—The supreme coure recdnvened today, after a four months' recess. Justice McReynolds, es the successor to the late Justice Lurton, took his seat on the bench and the court adjourned to pay its respects to the president. All business was postponed until to- morrow to allow the court to transact the ceremonials set for the day. The call of cases for argument will begin tomorrow, when motions also will be received. ' No decisions will be an- nounced until next Monday. Of the death of Justice Lurton, Chief Justice White said: “In addition to ‘the sorrow wWhich they share with their countrymen at 0 great a loss, the members of the court have suffered the pang caused by the severance of the close personal ties which bound them to Mr. Justice Lurton; the ties of strength of which cannot be fully appreciated without knowing how completely his attain- ments and his lovable traits of per- sonal character commanded the re- spect and drew to him the warm affec- tion of those who had the privilege of being associated with him In the per- formance of his judicial duties. “In the month of August, the Hon- orable James Clark McReynolds was appointed ah associate justice of this court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Justice Lurton. The new Justice is present toda: Mr. McReynolds then taok the oath of office and was escorted to his seat on the bench. ° TOOK PRISONER FROM SHERIFF AND SHOT HIM Masked Men Kiil italian Miner Who Shet Two American Minera, Peroy Ills, Oct, 12—An_armed body of masked men stopped Sheriff Bres- ner of Willisville on the road tonight, took Albert Ciassa, his prisoner, away from him, shot and killed Clazza and warned Bresner away, Ciazsa was an Ttalian miner, one of two brothers wno engaged in a revolver fght with two American miners, Willls Adams and Ben Cooper, The fight occurred last night and began over a request for a cigarette. When it ended, Sam Ciazsa was dead and both the American min- era badly weunded, Sheriff Breaner waa on his way to the eounty fail at Pinckneyville tonight with Ciazsa when the masked men sprang from the roadside, WEDDING, Bailey-Biaco, Monday merning at T e'oleak Rev, John H. Proderiek wnited in Tpapriage in Mt Patriok’s ehurch inic Louis Pailey and Miss Hermione Diseo, The ‘witnesees were Alexander Disco father of the bride, and David D, Disca an unele ef the srecm, The brfle were a plum eclored Emvn of the newest design and a white at. Where was a reception and wedding preakfast in the home of the bride's parents No, 11 Oak street and Deven- port calereq Relalives were brosent from New Yerk, Bast Deerfield and ather places, There were many hand- seme wedding gifts. o The young couple ieft at noep for a visit with relatives ‘\ New Eifi'!i state gnd will l}n at pd Qais stree The bride's {raveling draes was of plug ith hat of the same _gel The groem Wwas bern in Ansable Forks, N. Afr. Balley is employed by Swift & Co, and is the son of Fygnk and Mip- o Bieona: Beler. © he prias la the gaughier pf Alexander H. Disco and AAnrie Disce and has alweys Tived in this eit Spragu¢ Republicans Nominate. The Spragus republican cenvention on Alonday evening nominated Henry M, Fauchier far representative te the next state legislature. John W. Crescent Beach —Postofiite” Clased: Postmaster D. I, Crescent Beach postoffice Satarday, which is the Jeast that the pflice has ever been lept apen there, TRE late- ness of keeping open iy dye 10 the many families #t Black Rock staying $q late, but now onmly ana’ familv:ra- there. Gaies closed the| ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relfef until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They removed the dull paln in my back, just over my kidneys, and Price 50c, at all dealers. Dom't Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wozniak had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Your Fall Cold Needs Attention. No uee to fuss and try to wear it out. 1t will wear you out instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief follows quickly. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Children like it. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the hous: “Our family cough and cold doct writes Lewis Chamberiain, Manches- ter, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL AND BUSINESS MEETING Held by Young People at Methodist Church. A delightful social evening followed the regular business meeting of the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Monday evening in the league room. There were near- Iy 50 present when the business meet- ing was cailed to order, and much in- terest and enthusiasm was shown in the routine business transacted. It was the first business meeting conducted by_the newly elected officers. During the social hour delicious chocolete, cake and candy were served by the committee, Miss Marion Bralcs, Trinity REMEMBER The difference H between a JOB i and a POSITION. 7 When you have a JOB YOU jump when the OTHER FELLOW orders. When you have a POSITION the OTHER FELLOW jumps when YOU order. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE has been training its v students for, and ! securing for its students, POSITIONS, for more tha 22 years. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE. 99-105 Main St. W. E. Canfield, Propristor AT THE TOGGERY SHOP It's much easier to carry a Rain Coat than a bad cold. ‘We are showing something exceptional in Balmacaan Coats at $12.00 chairman, Mrs. O. A. Nickerson and Miss Anna Seavey, who were assisted Dby several of the league members. The Epworth league seems to have taken a new lease of life and a busy winter is anticipated. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The Merry Kids, five lively ones ih singing, talking and dancing, were the headiiners at the Davis theater on Monday in the vaudeville bill and drew blg hands at each performance. They fillad_every minute of their time with melody and fun. The Kimball Bros, as messenger boys had an eccentric act that was a strong number on the bill and the charcter singing by Joe Cash was something that earned him a nice bit of applause whenever he appeared. A Keystone comedy, with the Alutual ‘War Weekly, and a big two reel drama picture, as weel as the Million Dollar mystery were the attractive numbers on the photoplay programme. . OBITUARY. Miss Frances Helen Sly. Miss Frances Helen Sly, formerly of this city, died at the home of her niece. Ors. Alice G, Davis, In Bridgeport, on Saturday night, She wes the daugh- ter of Daniel and Amy Brown Siy and was born in Marlboro, Mass., Jan, 20, 1820. Some years ago Miss Sly re- sided on the West Side. She is re- membered by some of the slder People of the city, Burial is to. be in Nor- wich, 7 R. Duane Bromley, R, Duane Bromley of Geneva, O. a former resident of Jewett City, Conn., died suddeniy &t his_home from heart trouble Oct. 2. Tho deceased was converted and be- came a Christian four years ago, His conversion worked a complete change in_his life, Semething of the eharacter of the man may be judged from hia hamdi- work, He was probably the finest and most skilled mechanie in Geneva, He was a great lover of flewers and had forged and manufactured out of steel exquisite specimens of water lilies, carnations and roses, Descriptions of this work have been published in the loeal papers and in American and Eng- ¥s5h journals, In speaking of his love for flewers it might be eaid that the deceased kept a handsome flower garden in seax son and his roses were noted, Mr, Bwn\ler had a deep vein of sentiment in his pature, aa well as con- siderable humer, He had written mavy oems and rhymes, many of which had eon published here, 5 The deuagnd is suryived by a wite and three ehildrer, Ha alga h 'l’ra brother and three pistera at““w i- denee, R, 1, Rey, C, B, Bramley, Mrs Fangie Cossitt, Mrs, Calista A, Crop- ley and Mrs, tha B. Johnson. He also leaves three aunts in Narwich, Mrs. A, B, Davis, Mrs, james Perry and Mrs, A; D, Smjty G Reuben Tylen Palmer, Reuben Tyler Paimer, a anufacturer, died fi.\atn. y_at_his fm—pa, 340 Williams street ip New Lon- lon. Mfr. Palmer was 84 ¥ears gld en lept. 24 last, He was born in Mont: ville and wag = son of !elrlaoq and Tummer Palmer. 2T Palmer i £ald to have been fhe firsi mapufact- urer of bed quilts in the cpuntry and had a mill in Mystic, er he went retired nte the maufac of cotton Tope i e e Palmer, tha Jute Fyier Heuben Palmer and {he lata Reuben Myler Palmer e L e e uilis an een succecde o Soimer Bors Go 3 n “Patmer {5 sur- vived by three gaughters. M H. Allen, Mrs. Prederick W, Miss Bmma Baim; Dr. Tracy Will Attend Genvention, Dr. Dwight Tracy loaves tod: m_to Wisit his dsughter, ars. a Tracy Fay, of Chestnut HIl, recently retuined irom Eugland. in Eoston he will atiend the Photo clation of nas been The fve department was called out Mondsy afferncon DY sn elom from Box 33 for prush 03" the Bill oft“Spruge siteet. The gy L'is on the o mma st o g iip 8 e nue, ', v tor | FOR YOUNG MEN They contain more actual worth than most coats sold at a half as much again. They are suitable for’ dressy street wear, and they will hang well, ‘wear well, and the price is be- low normal. ~ g JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. CANNED PEAS at RALLIONS’ Incidents In Society Mys, Edward H, Linnell is entortatn- ing Miss Angell of Montclair, N. J, Miss Loutse C, Mowe was in Litch~ Beld several days last week, Mrs, Alfred N, H, Vaughn of Rock- well terrace has sent out cards for a tea on Thursday, Oct, 23, Mrs, Albert G. Mitchell of Roekwell terrace has returned from Portsmouth, H., where she spent the summer, Mrs, J, Eldred Brewn is the guesi of Mrp, William ¥, Converse of New Ferk at her summer home at Old Say= brook, Miss Grace Lester, a student at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, has been at her hame on Warren street for a few days. Theedore Haviland, a studemt at gru.stm Tech., was at his home oa eene avenue for the holiday and had as his guest Walter Wood. Ay, and Mrs. Norris §. Lippitt and Mrs. Mary Daelittle will ‘close their Neptune Park coftage thig week, re- turning to Norwich for the winter, Mr, and Mrs. Chayies B. Chapmin are_at Richmend, Ya., at{ending the bankess' conventian, and will visit Old Point Comfort before returning home, Mr. and Mrs William H. Allen, Al- fred Pierce Allen of Huntington place, with_Carleton ‘Havens as guest, ara i the White mountains in AMr. Allen's touring car. Constipation a Penalty of Age iai to health in gdvancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel |$ Younger nnd frasher end fore- etallg polds, piles, fevers and 3 nt ihis. and purgatives are action and A mild, ef- recom- 337 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Opposite Post Office. "Phone 1052-2 MAIN STREET, Lady Assistant 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily m. to 1 p. m. Sundays tell you a tooth can be saved! if it cap’t, to secure a fee for hand we always advise you to Our system of . Dentistry has, saved many teeth that have been pronounced worthless.) You’re sure of absolutely hon- est advice here. No charge for examinations, and only the most reasonable prices for the absolutely painless — work! that stands the test of time. 1 DR. F. C. JACKSON Bucceeding the King Dental Company, Next to Boston Store. ¥ Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 N DR. D. J. COYLE 203 Main Street. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Free Burzing Kinds and Lekigh) ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Televhone 463-12 Glean Quick. CHAPPELL C0. c A “THR BRIGHT KIND® JOHN 0. PECKBAM 88 Thamea 8%, Haflowe'an Novelties: WEDDING RINGS - ‘When yeu buy a Weddiag Ring of ue you get the best hand wmade samless ring that meney ean buy, We have a cemplete steck of alt slses In 14k aad 12k geld for~yoy ta cheees-frem: THEPLAUT-CADDEN €0, PLAUT:QABBEN i & £ Coal b , Service Central Wharf LARMIT GOAL B2 Broadawy ® ;| # Established 1872 BUILRING { | Fi { JACK G'LANTERNS POST GARBS ° 1 WIFCHES v 3 LUNGH SETS | 2 CREPE PARER 2 FAVORS 3 i Franklin Sguare ] Swedish Movement with Breathing ; ! 1 X | f | Elestricity—Facial Blemishea Bemoved’ i WMiSS M. RB. BENIAMIN | Graduste of Naiionial Hospity te of Geueva, | pice hours — sfonday, Wednesdax} | Friday, from 1 tq 5. g 316 Huotington Shanaon Buiid Exerclse 1, Landon, zerdand 1 Phing 618-4. Bt New London; Gt BR. E, W. HGLMS, Dentist iag Angex, Boom 4 Tk T