Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 7

... FAHOUS FURS Laflew’ Fur Coats and Sets. '~ “Mews Costs of all styles. . _Remedeitng and repairing aiso done wurely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St * Be Confortable and use ectors a GAS HEATER io take the chill off the’ room these cool mornings before #arfing your furnace. The re- make.a pretty glow'in Norwich, Monday, Oct. 19, 1914 THE WEATHER. = Foreoast for Today. rains Monday, followed bty 1 e riesday fair; gentle shifting tair; ‘winde. ‘Prediotions from the New Yoris Her- ald: Op Monday it will be clear, with slight 1emperature changes and light northwest to southwest winds, hecom- ing variable. On Tuesday it will be generally fair to partly cloudy and warmer, followed | cabing cloudiness in'the north- ern districts STRTE | Observations. in Norwioch. The following records, reported from Sevin's ' pharmacy,: show the changes in temperature and the - berometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— ° ‘Ther. Bar. 7a.m. 64 29.98 12 m. 64 29.98 6 p. m. 61 29.83 ighes! Sunday— 72 m. . 6p.m...,. Highest §4, lowest 54.. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: « Rain. Saturday's weather: - Rain followed by clearing. 2 Predctions for Sunday: Probably fair, moderate- east winds. - Sunday's weather: the room in the evening while all the family will enjay the comfort it gives. - €all and see them, ate in ‘price,’ easy to operate. Price $2.00-and $4.50. " Tubing 7¢ per foot, " Gity of Norwich _ Gas and Elecrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Follaw the srowd to the only place ‘Mew London whore genuine chop ‘is ‘made by an Oriental chef, i Moder- Six hours after high water it 1810 tide, Which is followed by flood" tide. GREENEVILLE Recital at 8t. Andrew’s Chudch Sunday ‘Afternoon—Surprise Party- for Miss Eleanor -Donovan, A large mumber of people attended the recital.given by the -members of the St. Andrew’s church and Organ- ist Brucksch, Sunday_ afternoon, at St. Andrew’s church. Thé programme Was composed. of it guumbers which were rendered in a. pleasing manner by the singers ‘and players. The following was the. pi i rogramme Prelude No, 1 (C Mlnorr). Op. 37 endelssohn . Mr, A. Brucksch. Twe Chords, Joh. “Seb.” Bach 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 . finest standard and America: ‘John& Geo. 1. Bliss 126 Main Street Toasted Corn Flakes Toasted Wheat Biscuit Pails of Mince Meat ALL NEW AND FINE People’s Market - 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE EBEST KINDS ot Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. Hallowe’en Novelties UACK OLANTERNS POST CARDS (a) Grant Us to Do With Zeal (b). Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heav- iy Light isad Double Quartette. (a) ‘Recitative and ‘Arfa—from Sam- som, G. F. Handle (b) Turn Thy Face from My ‘Sins, < Cerl Pfineger Mr. Arthur Blackledge. Piece Heroique, Cesar Franck Ir, ‘A.- Brucksch. Sundown, Hepry Parke Mrs. Willlam Crowe. Violin obligato, Mr. Frank Benson, -(a)Solemn Prelude, Gloria Domini T. Tertius Noble (b) Priere A Notre Dame, Boslimann Mr.' A." Brucksch. Art Thou Weary? E. S. Hosmer ‘Soprano. Mrs. William Crowe. Tenor, Mr. George E. Turner. I Will Extol Thee, H. W. Porter Mixed Double Quartette. Marche Nuptiale, A. Catherine Mr. A. Brucksch. Surprise Party. About : 25 friends of Mise Eleanor Donovan: tendered her a surprise par- ty Saturday evening at her home on Page street. During. the evening va- rious games were played and both in- strumental and vocal solos:were ren- dered, - Those featuring were Misses Donovan; a duet by Herbert Ring and David. Campbell. . Willlam Connors held .the pleasure. seekers spellbound with his mystifying tricks. Dainty re- freshmerits were served and the party broke up at a late hour with the im- pression” that the hostess was a most pleasing _entertainer. Local baseball fans turned out Sun- day to the game at the Falls between the Sachems and Emeralds. HOME INFLUENCE. Depends Upon Proper Example Set by Parents—Rev. -T. A. - Grumbly - Preaches on Healing of Ruler’s Son. Preaching from the concluding verses of John IV, 46-53, the gospel for yesterday, the twenticth Sunday of the Penétecost, “Thy son liveth; and himsélf believed, and his whole. house” Rev. T. A. Grumbiy, at St Patrick’s church explained the lessons of the ‘story of the healing of the ruler's son at Carphaphanum. Parents will have the proper influence upon their households f they have the faith and set their children the groper ex- ample and give them the proper teaching. The necessity of parents exercising’ vigilance in the matter of their girls and boys' pastimes, pur- suits' and companions was emphasized as_well "as their duty to make the home attractive. At the offertory, a_beautiful read- ing of Roewis's Ave Maria was given given by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. SUCCESSFULLY MARRIED John Buckto of ‘New London Wins a Wife in Miss Eleanor Cahorvic John Buckto of New London, who since September 26th has taken out three marriage licenses here, each for his marriage with a different girl of his choice, was at length married here on Saturday to Miss Eleanor Ca- horvic, who is employed in a New Lon- don hotel. Both young people are natives of Russia and they were mar- tled by the Russian orthodox priest, Rev. N. Nikolendo, at his residence at CAPS WITCHES No. BKflM&med strelell, ’.}‘hek sramony sBALS LUNGH SETs |Was performed at 11 o'clock Saturday RAPKINS OREPE PAPER | il rofiae in New London, whers M. CANDLES FAVORS Buckto is employed as a clerk. MRS. EDWIN FAY | chiraren Cry Franklin Square FOR FLETCHER'S MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter Uphelstering and Repairing in all its branchi CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKEURN, B'Stentcn Avence, East Side CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642.2. Lady Assistant e #Buletin. | CAUGHT UNDED TROLLEY.GAR FENDER Henry Carter, 18, Jumped in Front of Car on Main Street— Quick Stop.Saved Him From the Wheels—Wrist and Nose' Bro_ken-—Young Map Was Running Away From - Another Chasing Him. Prompt work with the - brakes on the part of Motorman Henry Johnson, whet w7as runaing the 10:45 tr.iley car from Greeneville into Franklin rquare Saturday zigui, brouglt his car to a stup in three fest with Henry Carter, 18, wedged under the. fender. The voung-man rad suddenly jumped- out from - behind. another car runding in the. appositc- direction and hal becn Iemocked: uown, his- hea dsmashing he Leadlight on the car. Carter, whose home is in Greere- ville, had-been fooling,.it is said, with sozue young fellows of about his own age, Ankg one of them started to chase him. About in front of H. M Lerous drug store Carter. ran .into the tirset nd tenind a nortn bound car. Le £1.1ed-t» gee the south bound cat which ‘was coming. and jumped out in fromt SAY REPUBLICANS WiLL REGAIN STATE SENATE Study - of Situation Ifdicates. Increas- _ed ‘Strerigth” of G. O. P. The republicans -will win hack the state senate ‘this.year, says A. F. Howe ‘in the New York Herald Sun- day.. Thoy will carry at least 35 sena- torial ‘districts. -In ‘the latter event they will reverse exactly the partisan standing of the senate of 1913-1914, which ‘was_made up of 21 democrats and 14 republicans. ~Besides the 21 districts which seem reasonably sure for therh, there are six districts in whiéh' the republicans have a _good fighting chance. The republicans con- cede only six' districts to the demo- crats. The democrats admit they will loke a few. districts, but they say they will gain emough others. to hold if not enlarge the majority they had in the Jast senate. Deflant” democratic disagreement to the contrary, . the republicans will in- crease greatly the slender majority ot two which they had in the last housa Trifles disproportionate. to .their im- portance often determine the election of members of the house, but, witd due allowance for the sinousities A local. politics,- it-is safe to place the republican majority in the next house at from 30 to 40, - Thus, whatever the outcome on the state and’ congressional tickets, the Tepublicans. are assured of a good working majority on joint ballot aad in_each branch of the geeural assem- This does not mean, necessarily, that the republicans. will. elect their state titket of regain even a single seat in congress. In fact, so inequitable is leg- islative prepresentation in IConnecti- cut that it -has little if any direct bearing upon the partisan prediction of ‘the state'a s a whole, and even in & congressional 'district the relation is only less remote. Four years ago a democratic governor and a republican senate and ‘house were elected, while in 1912, whn an entire democratic state ticket was_elected, the house remained republican. Althoughg the state and conression- 1 campaign lags and there is an utter absence of political excitement which is inconsistent with that calm and deep thought essential to a proper ex ercise of the franchise, it is too early yet to say how Connecticut will go ex. cept In regard to the general assem- bly. On the surface victory on the state ticket portends for the republi- cans,. with -indications that they wiil reclaim two if not three congressional districts, but at the eame time the democrats appear to be gaining. OTIS WESTERLY WAS FOUND DEAD IN BED Bozrahville ‘Resident Lived Alone in a Secluded Spot. About 11 o'clock Sunday morning Otis Westerly was found dead in_his home at Boarahville by his sister, Mrs. Stella Wilson. Mr. Westerly, who was 42 years of age, had lived alone for saveral years. past, in a rather secluded spot. On Sunday morning Mrs. Wilson who was intending to call upon him, found him dead in bed. Selectman John Miner was notified of the man’s death and he in turn notifled the med- ical examiner, who visited the house later in the day. It was impossible to tell just how long the man had been dead and his death is attributed to a cancerous growth on his face. Under- taker Gager of this city was given charge of the remains and burial will take place in Bozrahville. ADDRESSED MEN'S MEETING Rev. G. H. Strouse Was Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Service At the Men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon Rev. Georse H. Strouse, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, was the speaker to the £ood sized gathering and his message proved very helpful and interesting. Rev. Mr. Strouse, among other things, said that it is often asked, “Why did not God make man so that he could not.sin?” If that had come to pass Wwe would never have had the joy of victory. If God had made man so that he could not sin this world would e full of mere phonographs singing the praise of God. God wants in Heaven only those who choose to follow Him of their own free will. Rev. Mr. Strouse closed by saying that nature, providence and grace are all closely related for we find GGod in each. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. M. Strouse. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the service. THREE NORWICH BOYS. In Attendance This Year at New York ilitary ‘Academy. Frank and John Ulmer. sons of Henry F. Ulmer, of the Ulmer Leather Co., are again at the New York Mili- Academy, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., and Frankiin T. Lord, son of George T. Lord, 83 Washington street, has also *entered as a cadet In the Academy. He has been given a li- brary scholarship, having won the ap- pointment _after severe competition, 2nd gives part of his time to his du- ties as assistant librarian of the Acad- emy. He is also a member of the Academy orchestra. The boys report a booming vedr at the academy. The rapid srowth of the school has already ffled the big new buildings: completed only two years ago, and plans are now being made for more buildings to care for the overflow. Fingers Burned on Laundry Rolls Miss Catherine Reckard, who is em- ployed at the Norwich Steam Laundry, had three fingers of her hand severe- 1y burneq Saturday in a roller. She was brought to the Central buildins, where Dr. James J. Donohue gave the injured membbers medical care. of it. - The car was going slowly at the time and the motorman was able to bring it to a stop almost at once, but Carter was knocked down and went under the fender. He was takenm out by Motorman Johnson and Conductor Walter F. Don- oven, with the assistance of others, and carried into Lerou’s drug store. Here he was seen by Dr. . C. Gildersieeve who “was summoned by Starter J. J. Shea as.soon as possible. The young man's injuries consisted of a broken 1ight wrist, a broken nose, a split Ny, and other cuts and brulses. He fainted in the drug store from the pain but bore up bravely afterwards. After the doctor had arrived and given Lim treatment, Carter was taken to the Backus hospital in the automo- bile ambul WILLS PROPERTY FOR PARK IN' NEW LONDON Mrs. Helen McGaw “Smith- Leaves 10 Acre Plot on Ocean Avenue ‘Under the will of Mrs. Helen Mc- Gaw Smith was admitted to probate York, which was admitted to probate Saturday - morning, the city of New London will ulltimately become the possessor of. the beautiful estate owned by the testatrix in Ocean avenue Tun- ning back over the Waterfora line, comprising abeut ten.acres of land and valued at many thousand dollars, The estate is left to Thornton Woodbury, a nephew of Mrs. Smith, -Guring his lite, and at his death it passes to the own- ership of the city upon the condition that it sHall be used for park purposes and shall be known as Helena park, The estate left by Mrs. Smith, who died recently, is estimated at approxi- mately $1,000,000. , It- consists of real estate in New York city and other val- uable holdings, as well as weorks of art, jewels and other personal prop- erty. Numerous oil -paintings and carvings are bequeathed to the Met- ropolitan Museum in New York. The individual gifts total hundreds of thou- samgs. 3 —_— DRAMA IN HEBREW Given by Boston Comoany wefore Large Audignce:at the Auditorium An_audience of about 500 witnessed the four-act drama In the Land of Columbus, staged by Singer and Com pany of the Peabody Playhouse, Bos- ton, under the a uspices of the Young Men's Hebrew association, at the Au- ditorfum theatre on Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The cast of char- acters follows: Emanuel Figstein, Real Estate Broker, P. Si Lily, His daughter, - Madame Glickman Charlie Edelstein, her flance, H. 'Steinbe Mr. Diamond, of Diamond Land, - = Mr. ‘Baden Suzie Braen, a servant, - Madame Gladstone MacKelley, a detective, A. Winkler The committee in charge of the entertainment, which is the first of a series of events to he given by their assoclation, were Samuel Welnstein, Nathan_Blumenthal, Meyer Budnick, Julius Smith, and Samuel S. Swatz- burs. Benjamin Weinsteln was ticket S an ‘phriam Budnick, Max Sadiiski, David Bendett, Solomon Smith and Benjamin Alexander were ushers. Trachtenbers’s orchestra. fur- nished the music. A number of New L-ondon people were numbbered in the audience, which en, three-nour performance, 00 e VETERAN CARDER fiELL KNOWN HERE John MacManus Died Saturday Provid-na\ His 80th Year. The death of John MacManus, who would have been 80 in December, oo curred on Saturday night at his home in Providence. He was one of the old and well known boss carders of this section of Connectieut and Rhode Island, whose skill and experience .led the younger carders of today to look to him often for advice. In spite of his age he continued in active occu- pation and was at work as late as Thursday, according to the informa- tion that came to local friends of the veteran carder, About 45 years ago he was working for Hall Bros. at their mill at Hall- ville and he was subsequently em- ployed at the mill at Cooktown, at the Elijah Bill mill at Trading Cove and at Hanover. Several years ago he went to Providence and was working for Peckham Bros. on Germantown yarn. He is survived by six children, all residing in Providence—Mrs. Fred Paul and Henry, Raymond, Annie, Mary and Alice MacManus. MISSIONARY PAGEANT Given for Junior Rally at Broadway Congregational Church, Under the auspices of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the ‘Woman's Board of Missions the annual junior railly for children 14 years of age or younger was held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Broadway Congrega- tional church Sunday school rooms with Miss Elizabeth Pullen in charge, There were 104 present and over half of this number were Norwich_children, the others coming from _ Plainfield, Willimantic, Sterling, New London and other nearby towns. Miss Mary Pres- ton, junior secretary of the Woman's Board of Missions, Boston, told the children stories and a pageant, Ye Are the Light of the World, was given by Mrs. Wyckoff's Sunday school class. A pageant which pictured the pres- entation of the Bfble to heathen lands, was given. The cast follows: Chris- tianity, Miss_Alice Douglas: America, Miss Helen Peale; Japan, Miss Helen Stevenson: China, Miss Lilllan Wyck- off: Mexico Miss Elizabeth Bill; American Indians, Miss Gertrude Har- ris; India, Widow and Orphan, Miss Florence Anderson and Miss Dorothy Wyckoff: four American representa- tives, Miss Rose Breckenridge, Miss Elizabeth Krohn, Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss Mary Wyckoff. During the pageant Miss Elsie Brand sang two solos, Dark Are the Shadows, and In- dia Sunset Song, Miss Sadie Coit ac- companying her on the piano. The pageant lasted about thirty minutes and those taking part appeared in pretty costumes at Honors for Albert Thompso: G. Albert Thompson, the Mystic art- ist, formerly director of the Norwich Art school, begins today, the 19th, an exhibition 'of his paintings in Easton, Penn., under the auspices of the Wo- man’s club, He is showing about 50 sketches and larger canvases. The ex- hibition continues to the 35th. Mr. Thompson has been compliment- ed by the Chicago Art Institute, which has invited him to show his Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute exhibit of last win. ter, entitled February Morning, at thelil twenty-seventh annual exhibition. 15,000 DAILY - AVERAGE OF LOCAL TELEPHONE CALLS With 2,100 Outward Toll ‘Lines and Long Distance Messages. In the October number of the Telo- hone Bulletin appears a sketch of the Rose of New Ergiand “telephonewise a history of the telephone business with pictures of the department heade and telephone operators, the central office, the operating room and other views of loeal interest. 1In the course of the average day the trafiic- force is called upon tc handle 15,000 local and 2,100 outward toll lines and long distance messages. And on more than one occasion the forc in an emergency, has shown the stauf that it is made of, the Bulletin says. When Norwich became an exchange of ‘the Southern New England Tele- phone company in 1882 there were only &7 subscribers in service. The end of the first decade found this increased to 265 -and the end of 1302 it was 619. The beginning of the year 1913 there were 2,604 {elephones in service and on January lst, 1914, the number had )umfoa to 2,080. On October st the total number of stations in. the Nor- wich - exchange ‘was- 3,091 -and it re- quires 1,350 circuits to take care of them. The original board of The -Southern New Pngland in this office was a one Bosition magneto and today a fifteen position .common battery is- required to handle ‘the business. The first un- derground in the exchange was start- ed in 189v at a time when many of the largest metropolitan exchanges did not have a foot of this type of service. Ever since the Norwich district won the Boost Week banner there has been no holding them and two of the names of the people in Norwich exchange are and Optimism. -They do not have a lot to say, but they are in the telephone game to make their mark and a big one at that. This is the 'spirit that makes men do things—the spirit that maxes the future of -Norwich 'in our business and out of it as bright as that of any city or exchange in the state. In_the City Court John Nichol was. fined $10 and Alex Porch was finéd 35 by Judge Kelly in the police court on Saturday on the charge of beating John Stapieton. The costs were divided between the two men. Joseph- Marchiel acted as interpreter. 2 Accordin to tHe -testimony, Nichol and his wife leased a farm located in Preston and owned by John Stapleton. The lease expired.on the. 15th of the month and on Friday: Stapleton. went there and ordered the family off the premises. Words followed and &ta- Dléton clalrhs” that Nichol and Porch drove him off the farm and that he was badly kicked. The accused made a general denfal of ‘the charges. A chearge . against Stapleton was dis- migsed. Birdwell Family. Association Beginning Saturday-and continuing until today Monday), the Bidwel: Family association is holding its fourth annual reunion at Buffalo, N. Y., with headquarters at the Hotel Statler. F. C. Bidwell of Bloomfleld, Conn., is president of the organization. Leaves Wife in New London. Frank Reitmeier, ‘who died at the tuberculesis sanitarium, Norwich, Fri- day. is survived by his wife, daughter of Mrs, Catherine' McEwen of No. 28 Brewer street. New. London. TAFTVILLE Small Fire Discovered. in South B Strest House Saturday Morning— Door Broken Down and Coush Found in Flames—Fire Dopartmept Made Quick Run—Other Locals, A'fire was discovered in the home of John McBride on South B street Sat- urday .morning sbout 11 o'clock by George Muddeman and Albert Abers, who happened to be passing by the house, being attracted by the smell of smoke coming from the house. They tried to attract the attention of the occupants’ but they were not home. The men picked up a. chopping block which happenedsto be . nearby . and hurled it against the door, which fell crashing to the. floor after the second blow was delivered. The men rushed into the kitchen, where they found a couch afire and the room filled with smoke.. Seizing- the burning couch they threw it into the road. Word was sent to the fire department and they made a quick run to the.gcene of the fire, putting out the burning couch and few papers that were burning in- side the house. It is & mystery as to how the fire started, but it was re- ported that ashes from a pipe was the capse. This was the first time in quite a while that the fire department has had to be called out and specta- tors claim that they made a fast run. Local Notes. ‘William White has retyrned to his tiome after spending a few days in ‘Waterbury. ‘Henry Fountain of New London, for- merly of Taftville, was a visitor here over Sunday, Mr. Dugas of Glasgow was a call- er on Prime Dugas, Sunday, making the call’in his touring car. Many of the local fans attended the championship game between the Sa- chems and the Emeralds at the Falls on Sunday. Bagged Rabbits and Grays. Arthur Schofleld a#d Richard Kyle returned from a hunting trip Satur- day aftermoon with a bag of three rabbits and five gray squirrels, besides a good soaking, as they found the woods rather damp and it rained con- | siderable of the time; nevertheless this did not hinder the good marksman- ship of the boys. Brevities. John Handerberry, who has been employed here in the Ponemah mills, has gone to Voluntown to work. The dog belonging to Harold Han- nan, which ran away last week, stray- od ‘back home Saturday, returning with a lame leg. Pilling and Brierly Are Champions. Robert Pilling and Robert Brierly have filed their claims as the cham- pion peggy players of the village, hav- ing defeated Robert Walker and Wil- liam H. Murdock in a close match by the score of 3 to 2 and are ready to meet all comers. N@xt Saturday_they have a match game with Arthur Scho- field and Hector Gaucher, who are hankering for the title. To Hold Meeting, The Ever Ready Glee club will hold a meeting in their rooms Tuesday eve- ning when important business will be transacted. The officers of the club this year are: President, Samuel Ar- mitage: vice president, John Eaton: secretary, Victor Davis, and treasurer, Edwin G. Pollard. This year besides giving their uspal minstrei shows they will give a musical comedy which will take place in the near future. At the Naturalization Club. About 45 attended a supper and so- clal held at the Naturalization club, Saturday eveping. All through the : : | All .Wom.Out? and surely—in body,. nerves or mind—than ASK ANY - DRUGGIST * Send for Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 3638 Hawley St Baston evening excellent music was furnished by Livingstone's orchestra and Frank ‘White and his quartette rendered many of the latest songs.” Various other sorts of amusement were found by the mer- rymakers and the ‘following supper was served: Sliced~ Ham Cranberry Roast Pig Cake Cigars Rabbit Pie Mashed Potatoes Celery Pie Coffee . Personals. , Camel Husreaus, of Rome, N, Y., is here for a few days. Jerry Gadbois has returned from a hunting trip in Canada. ‘William Delaney of New London was 4 visitor -her on Sunday. Mr. and’ Mrs. George Muddeman are in Westerly for a few days. Max and’ Jake Rabinovitch of Nor- wich were callers here on Sunday. Harold Hanran spent Sunday with Herbert. Wheeler of North Framin. Arthur Jodoin and Albert Lambert are in Willimantic for a short while. Hector _Bernfer, Arthur Pippin and Arthur Bassette spent. Sunday In Plainfleld, Victor. Davis has returned home af- ter spending a week with Willlam Pickeron of Fall River. Earle Woods went to Providence Sunday.in his automobile, being while there the guest of John Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Provi- dence street are in Westerly where they will attend the funeral of Mr. Bogle's brother; Monday, ~ BORN . KEENAN—In! Norwich, Oct. 11, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keenan. HEANSOLEIL—In this city, Oct. 17, 1914, a daughter, Gertrude Louise to Mr. and Nrs. Joseph H. Beansoleil ARNOLD—In Westerly, R. 1L, Oet. 13, 1914, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arnold of No. ‘White Rock Road. KIMBER—In Kenyon, R I, Oct. 15, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam Kim- ber, a daughter. MARRIED, LOW—LOVE—In Stonington (Pawca- tuek), Conn.. uect, 15, 1914, by Rev. John 'G. Dutton. Andfew Stephenson Low of Hartford and Miss Jessie Love of Pawcatuck. BUCKTO—CAHORVIC—In this city, Oct. 17, 1314, by Rev. N. Nikolend: Johin Buckto and .Miss Bleanor Ca- ‘horvie, both of New London. HOLLAND—SKUSE — In _$tonington, Oct. 13, 1814, Miss Eva Skuse of Bast Gréenwich and Daniel Holland of Stoninggton FOR SALE Pair of extra horses. ful Ibe., aged or “single. jelson, Con: work acclimated, welght 4,50 and § years; work double Consumers’ jce Co. Dane w DIED BURR—In Norwalk, Oct. 15, Rev. cus Burr, formerly of Lebanon, BYGGINS —In Stonington. Oct. 13 114, ary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. Higgins, aged 18 months. PARK—-At Pendleton Hill. Conn., Oct. 15 1a14, Brastus Sterry Park.’aged vea) Ma aged ESTERLY—In Bozrahvville, Oct. 1 1914, Otis Westerly, in his 424 year. MAC MANUS—In Providence, Oct. 1 1914, John MacManus, aged 5¢,.Torm. erly’ of Hauville. % [ELD—In_Norwich, 18, o emces I wife of the iate Jonn v Field. aged 84 years. Funeral at the_Chapél Rooms of Hen- ry Allen & Son Monday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 2 o'clock. Burial pri- vate. Kindly omit flowers. PRAGUE—In this city, Oct. 17, 1314, S red K. Sprague, in the 39th year of his age. Funeral services will Dbbe heid at Church & Allen’s funeral pariors, 15 Main street, Tuesday aftermoon, Uct. 20, at 2:30 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS A rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN School Shoes See the stylish and durable ones wo offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Putous: il COMPANY . A SPECIAL SALE of Ostrich Plumes IS NOW IN PROGRESS The assortment includes - every wanted size from 14 to 20 inches—in black, white and color- ings. - And the prices are fully one-third less than regular prices. These 14-inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $2.98— Special price $1.98 16-inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $3.98— Special Price $2.98 17-inch Ostrich Plumes, regular. price $4.98— 18-inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $7.50— Special Price $4-98 19-inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $8.50— ¢ Special Price $5,98 20-inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $10.00— Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES trance. Phone. Auto Repairing and Painfing We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, ana will not crack. Why not have yours costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. I, WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the diffesent grades left over, and at greatly reduced. prices, which we will be_pleased to shcw you. Mouldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halis and vestibules Orders received for painting, papes hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West M. right? It in St 1#4—1914 John A. Flergan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 834, Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automocbiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Extra special lot of high- grade Ostrich Plumes, regular price $12.50— Special Price $8.98 THE PORTEDYS & MITCHELL CO. We l-llve just received large shipments of all the leading Boys’ and Girls’ BOOKS Motor Boat Boy Scouts Battleship High School Pony Riders Boys and Girls Camp Fire Girls Girl Chums Little Girls’ Series Mrs. Meade’'s Works and the Grace Harlowe Books The Boys Scouts of Hickery Ridge at the popular price of 25¢ each “The How To Do It Books” are fine for the boys. “Good Naughty Books” are great. Also lots of Books for the Little People. Buy now while the ‘assort- ment is at its best. THE CRANSTON €0. NOTICE To Ford Auto Owncrs: 1, Theodore J. Morrison, formerly with Ford Motor Co. of Jackson Ave. Long Island City, for three ‘years would be glad to hear from owners o Ford cars in regards to being repaired and overhauled. All work done gu: anteed. Old motors put in first class condition to work® as good as n Prices so that all Ford owners can have their car fixed without walting Any telephone orders or letters re- ceived will be given strict attention. I" have best of references. inciuding letter from Mr. Baskett, vice president of Ferd Motor Co., and others. Hoping Ford owners will read this over and give us a trial, as you will be con- vinced then in regard to our ability a experts on Ford cars. Telephone No. 11-3, or adaress 65 Unton St, Norwich, 3 ootz MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist The Back of the Head is very conspicuous when the fashion- able small hats are worn. The hair must be full and rounding, to sive the head the modish shape. Have Miss lesbulld out your hair to set off your hat! 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building. Norwich. Conn. | Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seoit & Clak . 507 to 515 North Main St. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents oer day HAYES BRI Telephone 1227. b up. '26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X-taY Violet Ray, Mechauieal Hours: 10 . m. to 4 and § 275 Broadway, Nerwieh, Cean. Fra nkiln SC Ger te Dr. mfi: sep : - PIES, CAKE AND. BREAD that canmot Ze excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) J. F. CONANT, 11 Frarslin 8t I the Whitestone 5c¢ and the J. F. C, Mo Cigars are the Deat on the ma:ket DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMI®ED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding * Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the Dbest at the most reasonable prices. JOSEPH BRADFORD LOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY QOur Special London Plush Automobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chagpman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. City of No.-wic!.x Water Works Commissioners. . Oet. 1, 1914 > quarier ending due and pavable at J14. Office open p. m. be made t a arter Oct. 2 to all bitts THERE 8 Easfe Jatin