Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914 - Norwish, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Swedish people. Several from hers attended the town fair in Bast Lyme Tuesday. next Sunday as Harvest Sunday. “Perils of Pauline’, at Colonial the- atre today—edv. Butternuts are unusally plenty Mnufl the walnut crop is-good, also. The Niantic Menhaden Oll and| Guano Co., finished the season’s fish- ing Saturday. ] In spits of two frosts, Tose bushes in| @ Church strest garden are budded It a second season. ihis H T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. SEASON'S -DANCES Hesitation; One Step, Fox Troti Maxize; La Furlana; Lu-Lu-Fado; La Russe; The Hussar; Gavof Di- rectoire; Snycopated Walts; La Brisi- camp grounds at Niantic. b The steam roller that has been in usp on the new state road’ at Salem has been brought back to Nerwich. . : Physicians attribute many of the October colds to dust in the.alr, a8 the Tesult of the long drouth. 'The three-day’s state W. C. T. U. convention in New Britain is being at- tended by a number from this section. Tho Jewlsh Feast of the Tabernacles which has been observed during the pi;-t nine days closed Tuesday evqn- 3 1 Hundreds of barrels of -apples.are ing down on the Central Verpriont gud, . 40,60 intd.Cold atorage in New or! John Purcell of Salem recently pur- chased a carldad of Durham cattle in Canada and has brought them to. his farm on the West road. 3 Prineipal Henry A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy gave a very interesting address at the Union Bap- tist chyrch Sunday evening. Mrs, Mary T. Buckingham, wife of Albert Buckingham, whose neral took place in New London Mon ‘was at one time a resident of Norwich. General missionary work was the topic of the Tuesday afternoon prayer ‘meeting at the Central Baptist church, {lie leader Lelng Mrs. Elizabetn Gal- up.” "~ G.'."l‘ho ;!I: ‘Emma Bfi;fle}t o at es Ferry, has been leased by Fred Smith of Norwich, who has moved his goods from the Harvard quarters to the village. Mre. Louis P. Hall, 12 Grove place, has a full line of assorted second-hand oo,lvtwu, extra quality. = Phone 353-3.—| adv. § We sdvertiss exsotly . ltin lfyqu have yonrml:nd made up as to the kind of clothes you're going Inhv__—-&” this fall, go one step farther and decide to buy them here. If you do, you'll be just as glad as we will. ‘We have all the best weaves from all over the world. The right mode], color and a : Suits $12.00 to $28.00 Overcoats $12.00 to $30.00 Norwich grange has extended an in- wvitation to the me rs of the Mont- ville grange, P. of H, No. 178, to meet with the local grangers, today (Wed- nesday), Oct. 14th. - Dr, F. W. Hewes of Groton returned Monday from a vacation trip to Ver- mont. On the way home Dr. Hewes stopped at Pomfret to visit his son, at the Pomfret Boy’s school. ! Bastern Connectlout delegates will attend the twenty-first annual confer- ence of the Women's auxiliaries today (Wednesday) and Thursday in Meri- den in the Main street Baptist church. ‘During previous years, many summer residents have been in the habit of coming to Niantlc throughout the fall for week-ends, but the complete elim- ination of Sunday local trains this year has put an end to this. There is but one change in the Salem school board, Alexander Gor- don_succeeding Charies S. Ray. Henry A. Rupers was reelected secretary and F. R. Balley was chosen to act as chairman for the ensuing year. Prominent colored people from Con- necticut have been in Worcester, at New d Suffrage League, a 50- clety colred men and women in sessiop in Ziopn A. M. E. cHurch. Today the tax collector will be at tae drug store of Jobn A. Morgan, Greene- ville, from 11 & m. to 2 p. m—adv. Notice is being sent out that many pleces of baggege left behind in Eu- Tope by Americans who fled homeward after the outbreak of war, have ar- riveq in New York, and are lying un- claimed in the Appraisers’ Stores of the Custotn House. There’s a marked distinction between the Feed we séll and the so-called Feed offered by ‘some dealers. We don’t talk chéapness; 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. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georsia, 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 * Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale uni- versity, will deliver a public lecture, accompained by stereopticon views, on Histerical Research Among the Incas, under- the auspices of the County His- torical soclety, at New London, Tues- day| evening, October 22. . Dr. Thomess . Rogers of Water- ford, has brought an elght horse pow- er engine'and a corn husker. The lat- ter appliance takes the stalks as they come from the fleld, removes the ears, cuts the stalks and throws them into the silo, all in a single operation. Instead of the customary gathering of 100 or more at the county home, only about 30 county visitors and offi- ciais will, attend the annual meeting today (Wednesday) at the county com- Miesioners’ rooms in the courthouse, ‘because of illness among the children of the home. A Driliant speaker at a Norwich Board of Trade banquet several years ago, Brof. J. C. Monaghan of Bayonne, N. 7, has been notified of his pointment as Consul at Kingston. Ja- maica. Prof. OMonaghan served as Consul at- Chemnitz, Germany, from 1803 to 1908, and as Chief of the Di- yision of Consular Reports. OBITUARY, Daniel Sample. Danfel Sample of No. 132 High street died rather suddenly on Tuesday ever ning after a very short iliness. Mr. Sample had resided in this city for some years and was employed as a la- borer. At one time Mr. Sample was employed -as a molder in the Rich- mond Stove foundry. Besides his wife he leaves five sons, Robert Sample, Joseph Sample, who is a telegraph operator ofi the New Haven railroad. John Sample, Edward Sample and William Sample and also a daughter, Catherine Sama'e. Mr. Sample was about 70 years of age. Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Revised List of Voters. The new lists of voters issued by the registrars will be out this (Wednes- day) afternoon, as the law requires. They have been made up with the greatest care Dy the registrars in'or- der to have them complete and accu- In Willimantic two diys eaoh week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD Bliss Place, Nor- «ch, Gonn ‘Wwho have moved in the last year or two would do well to see if their names are given in the district in Which they now live. A Mother at 13. A thirteen year old girl from Groton gave birth to a child at the Memorial Sospital in New London on ‘Tuesday. THERE 1s no ndvertising medium iy Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Richard O. Libby have returned from Niantic. dfrs. John 3ir. and Mrs. Harry Hymon of Gro- Tuesday was Toefil day among the|ton, are visiting in Canterbury. RE-_LECT STATE HOSPITAL OFFICERS Trustees Make Costello Lippitt President and Judge Nelson I Ayling Treasurer Again—$154,912 Received for Hos- R. MacDonald of Black Point spent Monday in Norwich. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG 15 Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ _Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need A RACE WELL-STARTED is Half won. Some of the churches will observe rate, but both men and women voters Leon Rix of Salem has secured gmployment at Brandford farms, East- oint. “Alfred Hough of Putnam, formerly of this city, spent Tuesday here, renew- ing old acquaintances. Mrs. Wellington Miner of Norwich has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Miner at Montville. Mr. and Mrs. Selden B. Manwaring have returned from their wedding trip and are living at Oswegatchie. Charles G, Farnfleld of Leffingwe'l | has left for a short stay at his home in England. He expects to be gone a |- month. Mr, and Mrs, James D. Copp have returned to New London after spend- ing the season at their farm near Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of .| Windsor have been guests of their daughter, Mrs. Palmertown. Ed. Dowling, leading man with the Holman Stock Co., which played here last season, was a visitor in the city on Tuesday. E Miss Rheba Starr of New London had as her guest for the week end Miss | Bdith Briggs of Pomret, a student at the Art school in Norwich. Arthur Millard of Worcester Poly- technical Institute has returned to his studies, after spending Columbus day at his home in this city. Misses Emma and Grace Hiltor with thelr brother, Charles Hilton, who have passed the season at the Cores cottage, at Gales Ferry, have returned to Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Saxton of Wash- ington street are in Boston to see the games between Boston and Philadel- phia. After the games they will go t6 New York, Philadelphia and spend the week-end at Atlantlc City. HAS BASEBALL FROM MONDAY GAME IN BOSTON PRresented to George C. Driscoll by Irving Watkinson. Charles Chapel of George C. Driscoll is the possessor of a trophy from the world's series in the form of a bo-oball which was one of those used ir, #:e 12 inning bat- tle of Monday in Poston, when the Boston Nationals defeated the Phila- delphia_Americans, 5 to 4. The baill was presented to him by Irving Watkinson who grabbed the ball on the bound as it was batted into the section of the stand where Mr. Wat- kinson was sitting and slig itinto his pocket ahead of the watchful usher Who came hustling-over to gather in the_sphere. “Say, I ought to get that ball” the usher said as he hustled down the aisle towards Mr. Watkinson. “Well, why didn’t you?” was the re- sponse he got and the conversation ended right there. Among Norwich men who were in Boston to see the game Monday were Henry B. Davennort, who was with his friend, John C. Chapman: James Mara, James Stanley, Michael _ Sullivan. Thomas Simcox, Bdward F. Price, John A. Dunn, Morga nCronin. Daniel Young, James F. Fenton, William P. McGarry, and William B. Murphy. ELEVEN_VEAR OLD GIRL MISSING FROM NEW LONDON Fears That Mary Porio Has Been Lured Away by an Unknown Wo- man. A New London dispatch Tuesday night said: Mary Porio, aged 11, disappeared from her home in this city Mondav night and it is feared has been lured the eleventh annual convention of thelaway by an unknown woman. The giz! was seen at the railroad station at 8 o'clock in the company of a younz woman and _since that time has not n seen. Sheis four feet six inches I, slender, has light hair, cut Bus- ter Brown style, blue eves and light comiplexion and when last seen wore a light blue coat and a white crepe dress. dotted with pink rosebuds. Local and state policemen have been notified of her disappearance. FUNERALS. Mrs. James W. Nolan, - The funeral services over the re- mains of Mrs. Jula T. widow of James N. Nolan, were held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick’s church. Requiem high mass was cel- ~neated by Pev John H. Broderick, the pastor. The musical part of thig| service ‘was under the direction of Prof, ¥. L. Farrell. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful and si- lently expressed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Frank Brnnan, John Me- Intyre, Michael Trembly, Willlam Cal- lahan, Peter Donnelly and Frank No- lan. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Reuben Tyler Palmer. The funeral of Reuben Tyler Palmer, who died Sunday at New London, was he'd at 2.30 Tuesday afternoon at his late ‘residence, 240 _Willilams _street. Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D. D., pas- tor ‘of Second Congregational church, conducted services. The committal was at the family plot in Comstock cemetery, Montville. Miss Frances Helen Sly. Funeral services for Miss Frances Helen Sly. were held from the home of her niece, Mrs. Alice G. Davis, No. 710 Myrtle avenue, Bridgeport, Tuesday forenoon with relatives and friends in attendance. The body arrived in this city on the 2 o'clock train and was taken in_charge by Undertaker C. A. Gager. TFriends acted as_bearers and interment took place in Yantic ceme- tery. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pas- tor of the Central Baptist church, con- ducted "a committal service at the grave, Norwich and Bridgeport friends attended and there were a number of handsome floral remembrances. Lyme Nominations. At the democratie caucuys in Lyme John S. Hall and Charles W. Pierson, Who represented the town in the last legislature, were nominated to run again for the same offices. William Marvin, the present incumbent, was indorsed for judge of probate. The republicans in caucus nominated for representatives Stephen C. Ster- lin, who ran two years ago, and Ernest W. Brockway. Judge Willlam Marvin was renominated for the probate office, Groton Short of Water. Groton village which has no water system is so short of water in its weils that those whose supplies have failtd are stealing by night from the fortu nate ones who are still conserving a scant supply. In some cases tenants are threatening to withhold rent unless water is suppied by landlords. Texans thus far this voted $§,581,500 in bonds building and improvement. year for have road pital Income—$155,509 for Building Appropriations. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Norwich State hos- pital, held on Tuesday morning at 11.30° o'clock, all the officers and the members of the varfous committees were re-elected. Owing to various Teasons there were but six of the trus- tees in attendance. The officers and committees are as follow President, Costello Lipi treas- urer, Judge Nelson J. Ayling; finance comimittee, Costello Lippitt, Dr. J. J. Donahue, Henry H. Gallup, Dr. Clin- ton E. Stark, Norwich; Lester R. Wat- rous, New London, and Eugene H. Burr of Middletown; building com- mittee, Costello Lippitt Dr. Clinton H. Stark, Henry H. Gailup, Norwich, General B, S. Greely of New Haven and E. C. Pinney of Stafford Springs; COSTELLO LIPPITT. farm committee, Dr. Charles A. Jen- kins of Willimantic, and Henry H. Gallup of Norwich; committee on staff appointments, Dr.- Clinton E. Stark, Norwich, Edwin S, Greely, New Haven and James A. Doughty of Torrington. The usual annual dinner was en. joyed by the trustees and their wives After the dinner some of those at-| tending returned home and the others went through the hospital On Thursday of this week in Hart- ford there is to be a meeting of thé boards of managers and other heads of all state institutions receiving state 2id, at which the committee appointed a Year ago by the governor to investi> gate the advisability of starting & permanent organization to purchase supplies for the various state institu- tions will present their report. They have made a thorough investigation and their report is now completed. Those on the committee are Dr. Thom- s, superintendent of the New Haven hospital; Sheriff Dewey qf Hartfoal: Warden' W. A. Garner of the state prison, Dr. Dennan of the Tuberculosis sanatorium at Shelton, W. G. Fair- bank, superintéendent of the Connecti- cut School for Girls at Middletown, and Dr. Henry M. Pollock of the Nor- wich State hospital. Treasurer’s Report. The annual report by the treasurer, Judge Nelson J. Ayling, gave the fol- lowing figures on receipts and expenadi- tures: Receipts. Building Com. from . Fowltal _ State ¢ Income Appropns. Oct. 1, Balance, i~ last report October ..... November December January, 1914 February March . April . 12,000.00 May 12,000.00 June July 15,772.05 Augus 9,192.11 Septengbe: 6,499.94 154,912.03 $155,509.94 £ 154,912.02 Total receipts ... ..8910,421.96 Disbursements. October, 1913 .. $ 24,915.99 November 24,341.70 December. . 36,934.76 38,054.30 33,260.14 23,473.52 27,119.61 23,168.47 14,937.42 26,017.42 17,565.25 16,295.29 $306,073.87 Bal. in Thames Loan & Trust Co. in lquidation 327.22 Bal. in Thames Nat. Bank 4,020.87 ¥ $310,421.96 TN N E SRS RIS RS PP e DI WILL CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY Faith Trumbull Chapter Plans for Ob- servance on Nov, 23d. About 50 members of Faith Trumbuil chapter enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Eaward J. Graham at her home in the historic Reynolds house on Washington street on Tuesday afternoon. This was e first chapter meeting for the win- ter 'and was conducted by the regent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns. It was opened by the singing of America, led by Mrs. Augustus Swullivan, with Miss Annle E. Vaughn at the piano. The usual reports were given and plans were made for the celebration on Nov, 23d of the twenty-first anniversary of the chapter. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis had charse of the rest of the programme. At the Toll call, taken by Miss Ellen Geer, each member responded with a quota- tion upon the theme of peace. Mre. Sullivan sang sweetly Woodbury's If I Were a Voice and for encore numbcr Katie's Letter by Dufferin, Miss Ruih Suliivan accompanying her. An ex- cellent paper on The Modern Peace Movement was read by Mre. Joseph F. Cobb in which she pointed out the fallacy and danger of militarism, its secret extension for the enrichment of a few, and a history of the movement for organizing the world_politically, noting especially the two Hague con- ferences and the meeting at Con- stance. ~After an enjovable piano duet, Flagler's _Military March, by Mrs. Charles W. Prentice and Miss Annis E. Vaughn, Mrs. Davis read Kiplings Recessional and Mrs, Elisha E. Rogers gave a short talk on the history of the Reynolds house and lot. The meeting closed with the salute to the flag. Tea and a social hour followed. City Court Matters. Twenty cases were disposed of by Judge Kelly in the citv court on Mon- day and among them were the follow- g: Four tramps named Welch, Naden, Wood and Vinton, who were gathered in by the police on Saturday night on the charge of sleeping in a barn on Sunnyside owned by Mrs, J. Lester, were £cat to jail for fifteen days. The arrests were made by Sergt. Matthews, Constable Meyer Blumenthal and Po- licemen Ebberts, T. Murphy and R. Di- veto. For sleeping in a building James Danihy was given fifteen days. Accused of keeping a disorderly house on Talman street Mr. and Mrs. 3. Martos had their case go over until November 1. Mrs. May Crandall, for frequenting the place was put on pro- bation_until November 1. Seven men were fined for intoxication and six of them went to jail the other having been put on probation. A young man who has previously borne a good reputation was before the court on the charge of indecent ac- tions on the public street. He was arrested on Crescent street Sunday afteincon, previous complaints of a like character having been made aganst him. He was fined $25 andcosts, amounting In all to $33.84, which he patd. The case was heard in cham- bers before Judge Kell: Uncle Horace Sees Rain Coming. Uncle Horace Johnson, of Middle Haddam, has come out with & brand new prediction. He says that from the 13th to the 22d of this month there will be a fair rainfall and the drouth will be broken. He advises the peo- ple to prepare for a severe winter. There will be an unusual fall of snow and zero weather, he says. Y. M, H. A, Whi: The Y. M. H. A conducted & private Whist on Tues: evenine at thelr rooms in the Cairoll building several tables being played. The first solid gold watch chain went to I. Mandall, who had a score of\37 while the booby prize was awarfied to J. Smith who had a score of 12. Theas. tournament next week. ent next week and 1t ly last about a month. will Conductor Walter Appley was in Voluntown on a hunting trip on Tues- day and he returned with a well filled gams bag containing squirrels and birds. Norman Sadier is trying to get a law prohibiting the torturing ot pianos in saloons and restaurants in St. Louls. MEMORIAL MEMBERSHIP FOR MRS. P. B. SIBLEY Reported from Danielson at State W. C. T. U, Convention. ‘White Ribboners from all parts’ of Connecticut met Tuesday in the First Congregational church New Britain, for the thirty-ninth annual convention. The first session was presided over by Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, state president. The convention organized with be- tween 150 and 175 delegates present. Tuesday afternoon the address of Wwelcome was delivered by Mrs. Alice V. Corbin and Miss Josephine A. Sex- ton responded for the delegates. A meeting wag held in the evening at which- Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis of ‘Washington was the prineipal speak- e, Tuesday morning there was a meet- ing_ of the executive board. Business incident to the convention was trans- acted. The afternoon meeting, being the first meeting of the convention, was called to order by Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, state president. The delegates sang Safely Through Another: Year, and the crusade psalm was recited in unison. After the prayer the state pledge was recited and Mrs. Gallup of Scotland read the roll of officers and superintendents. The various com- mittees were appointed. Mrs. Alice V. Corbin of the New Britain W. C. T. U. addressed the welcome to the delegates and Miss Josephine A. Sexton, corresponding secretary of the state union, regpond- ed to the address, recalling her visits to_New Britain, Mrs. Grace Curtiss Platt, general secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion branch of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union, gave her an- Dual report, which was'in part as fol- e The branch is organized in seven counties, with 58 local compantes, 11 of .which were organized this year. The membership numbers two thou- sand, Ten bands of mercy are con- nected with these companies, with a membership of five hundred. Six ora- torical contests have been held, two hundred red letter days observed snd en thousand pages of literature dis- tributed. b o THe subscription list of the Young Crusader, the national organ of the Loval Temperance Legion, is three hundred and_sixty-eight. The banner awarded annually for the greatest Increase in membership goes to Company A, Meriden. which has sained 50 per cent. The object of the Loyal Temperance Legion is to train the boys and girls in the principles of honor, truth, hon- esty, mercy, purity and total - ab- stinence, and to make of them intel- ligent opponents of the legalized liquor trafic, The'report of State Treasurer Nellle A. Gager of Willlmantic showed the following summary: Balance in ury October 1, 1913, $398.96; total re. cots for the Vear, $2,684.52; total dis- bursements, $3,260.41; balance, October 1, 1914, $415.41. Reccipts, from dues, 086975 Willara fund, $141.60; Loyal Temperance Legion dues, $13.91; free $410.33; Annie will offerings, ships, Mrs. Thompson W, life member- Thompson of U., total, Mrs. Haven, $15; a from Dan and Bridgeport for M P. B, ey and Mrs, Helen Penfield by additions to F, W. O. The following special gifts were received for the contingency fund; from a friend $100, from Nor- wich $2, from Meriden $5; thank offer- ing from Willimantic union, $16.04; e campalgn work from Bridgeport, national amendment campaign, unions were organized , Union City anad receipts and ex- ito Ribbon Banner, anization paper, amount- The special fund was the stat: ed to 332 reduced $218.6: Gold stars, offered for securing ten members, were awarded to Mrs. rling of Danb; Mrs. Emma n of South lington, MMrs. Allls of Hartford and Mrs. Henry Clark of I num. The banner for the largest increase in membership went to New Haven county, which, showed nearly 12 per cent. increase. Middlesex county was second with a guin of § per cent. o of having e sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a. bil- lous look in'your face—dull eyes with no_sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive ol to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to_his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the sys- tem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ per box. All sts. The Olive Tablet Company, Clum- bus, O. - MOTIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS IN COMMON PLEAS Numerous Cases Brought Up Before Judge C. B. Waller. At a sesslon of the court of com- mon pleas on Monday afternoon, Judge C. B. Waller heard a number of mo- tions in which arguments were made and he took the papers. Two weeks were allowed for an- swers in the case of R. Potter vs. Har- riet E. Wheeler and others. The same time was allowed for answer in the case of J. Quint Co. vs, J. O'Donnell A false start means a : killing handicap. HAVE YOU STARTED RICHT? NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main St. W. E. Canfield, Proprietor and others. Also in the case of Bonitz vs. W. Dyer. A bond of $75 was ordered in the case of G. R. Lumsden \s. James Frimonladio and wife and others. Two weeks were allowed for answer in the case of Victor Drenchewski vs. Peter Troas. The default was allowed to be open- ed in the case of Shellabager & Don- ovan vs, Frederick Gavitt. Two weeks were allowed for answers in the cases of C, H. King vs. M. Le- vine and Israel Kasper vs. Moses Klingon. A bond of $75 was ordered in the AT THE TOGGERY SHOP I¥'s much easier to carry a Rain Coat. than a bad cold. cases of Salvatore Mallozi vs. G. H. s mlh'n" 3t e it e 0 Wi was oW or answer = 3 in'the case of David Shereshesasy ve, | exceptional in Joseph Swartzburg, Jr. Judgment for the amounts clalmed were given in these cases: Continental. Appraisal Co. vs. Anna S. Ellfott, B. Altman & Co. vs. Anna S. Elllott, Park & Tilfrd vs, Anna S. Elliett, James McCreery & Co. vs. Anna 'S. Elliott. The claims total about $1,000. Lawyer Crandall was attorney in the cases. In the case of Andrew J. Bowen of Willimantic vs. Hymaen Mintz the amount of the judgment was $211.36 and the time for redemption is the first Monday in December. Mr. Bowen was his own Jawver and Judge Barnes 100ked after the interests of Mr. Mints, The last two cases in the list of judgments were those of Bruno Pa- dace vs. Samuel .Angello and’ Remelo Ranierf ve. Salvatore Aiello and wife. The judgment was allowed to be re- opened in the cgse of Montville vs. J. F. Killeen. Assignments, Assignments for trial were made as at $12.00 _ FOR YOUNG MEN worth than most coats sold at ahalf as much again. They wear, and they will hang well, wear well, and the price is be- low normal. follows: et Oct. 24 at New London—Benjamin t Blaine vs: Adams Express company. mife S AEE RIS S, C. HACPHERSON . Daniel Ku 3 °0ct. 30 at Norwieh--Herman Mintz 291 Main Street, vs. Leon Broder. Herman Mintz vs: Joseph Stegel and Herman Mintz vs. Abraham Super. Oct. 31—Enton, Chase Co, vs. C. Del Carlo, Meses Klington vs. Leon Bro- der. 2 Norwich, C TRY THAT Seli-Rising Flour from RALLION'S I Incidents In Society | Miss Winifred Wells has been the guest of Pittsneld, Mass., friends. WEDDINGS Manseau—Raymond. Philias Mansedu and Miss Ida Ray. mond were united in marriage in S: Patrick’s church Tuesday morning at 7 oclock by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. The bridesmaid was Miss Allina Men- seau, and the best man was Arthur Raymond. A reception and wedding brealfast. followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, No, 261 Yantic street. After their wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Manseau will reside at tne s, Mr. Menseau is the eon of Philias and Exella Martel Manseau and was born in North Grosvenordale. He has resided at No. 225 Yantlc street and 1s employed as a mill hand. The bride is the daughter of Moses and Alice Blan- chette Raymond and has resided with her parents at No. 261 Yantic street, ~ Kenyon-Kenyon. A qulet wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Kenyon of Cohanzie Monday evening , when Mrs, Loulse Angell Kenyon became the wife of Louis C. Kenyon. bothsbe- ing Waterford residents. The mony was performed by Rev. Charles M. Reed, pastor of the East Lyme Baptist church. Because of the recent death of Mr. Kenyon's mother there were no guests, the ceremony being witnessed only b} immediate relatives. The couple was unattended. The bride was attired in a_white gown and carried & bouquet of cut flowers. Light refreshments were served after -the wedding, after which Mr and Mrs, Kenyon left by automobile Mor their home in East Neck, Water- ford, where they are to reside. Mr. Kenyon is a brother of W. E. Ken- yon. Mrs. J. Eldred Brown has returned from visiting Mrs. William F. Converse at Saybrook. LeRoy Stearns has returned to New York atter spending the oliday at bis home in Norwich. Miss Dorothy MacClenathan of Church street is the guest of friends in Springfield, Mass. ““Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln ave- nue has returned to Boston after pass- fng a few daye in town. Mr, and Mrs. Carl W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare have been in Worcester this week. Miss Dorothy Robertson of Meriden is the guest of Miss Irene Gregson of the Joseph Perkins road. Dr. and Mrs. William Tyler Browne ©of Broadway have returned from a week end visit in New Haven. Miss Grace Lester, who spent the. wee kend at her home on Warren street ,has returned to Boston. Mrs, Walter OI. Buckingham of lower Broadway is spending a week in New York city and Washington, D. C. Carrying Water for Hunting Dogs. ‘The somewhat unusual spectacle of hunters carrying bottles of water for their doge io drink during' the chase is no rarity bhereabout this. fall Swamps and brooklets where the ca- nines are accustomed to quench their thirst while in pursuit of game are to- tally dried up. It is possible for the hunter to-go without water for several hours and suffer only comparatively slight discomfort. But when it comes to the dog he must have water or he ‘will lose at once his ability to take the scent. Because of the dryness of the swamps the birds are hard to locate, being generally in search of food or in their hiding places, and for this re son the hunters have not been nearly as successfui as In recent vears. Until there is rain and some of the foliage falls from the trees, good hunting will not prevail. Local sportsmen have se- cured a few quail and partridges, but not enough to boast about. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Clark and Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attack- ed by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. 1 suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I recelved was only temporary. Finally, I found a rem- edy that cured me’completely, and it has never returned. 1 have Eiven it to a number who were terribly affiicted and even bedridden witn Rheumatism, .and it effected a cure in_every case. 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mall your name and address and 1 will sénd 1t free After vou have used it and s ‘proven itself to be that long- Central Baptist Cradle Roll. From 3 to 5 o'clock on Saturday atternoon the cradle roll for the Cen- tral Baptist Sunday school was held looked-for means of _curing your with 42 children from the cradle roll |} Rheumatism, you may send - the and primary department enjoving a|f price of it, one dollar, but, under- delightful afternoon. The youngest one present was Marie Woods, six weel old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W liam E. Woods. Games for the children were con- ducted under the direction of Miss Katherine Moore, who assisted Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer. who was In charge | of the cradie roll. Refreshments for the little ones were served by Miss Ruby Vaughn, Miss Helen Hamilton, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Ethel Mil- Stand, I db not want’ your money unles3 you are perfectiy _satistied with it.” Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive rellet is thus offered you = free? Dom't delay. ~ Write toda a - 9% A, Gur- Mark H. Ja responsible. Above Pub. THERE 1a mo aavertismg medium in tell you a tooth can be if it can’t, to secure a fee treatments. On the hand we always advise save ‘your teeth if saved many teeth been pronounced are suitable for dressy street lard, Miss Helen Millard and Miss Frede Noyes ) Bastern Connscticut equal to The Bule letia for business results. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistamt SamtoSpm 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Sundaya WE NEVER Our system of Dentistry that You're sure of est advice here. No for examinations, and only most reasonable prices for most skillful absolutely painless — that stands the test of time. JACKSON DR.D. J. DR.F. C. Balmacaan Coats| COAL ALWAYS IN STOGK A. D. LATHROP They contain more actual | 9ffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Stx, « Teleohone 463-13 > Clean Coa Quick CHAPPELL CO. Central Whar / c AGBIL “THE BRIGHT KIND" JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy trip to New York and Washington. time of Mrs. George D. Coit, Miss Katherine Holms, who been the guest of friends in Provi dence, has returned to her home WEDDING RINGS When you buy a Wedding Ring of us you-get the best hand made seamless ring that money can buy. We have a complete stook of all sizes in 14k and 18k gold for you to cheoee from. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING JACK O'LANTERNS POST CARDS PS WITCHES ?s;u.a LUNCH SETS NAPKINS ° CREPE PAPER CANDLES FAVORS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist:, Shannon Building An‘n;v. Room A other: you Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh™ Service LAMIT AMiss Florine Scofleld are on a ten days for the winter, are guests for & briefis & i - - A - =1