Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 5

The finest in the country. Wee_:pectlpwerl’l‘ifl'- Ml . We have some of those de- Yicious Appl ‘ SOMERS ¢ H. T. MILLER, School for Dancing, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes, 230 o'clack, 4 o'clook. Other Classes now forming. Telephone 1082 We advertise exactly itis ‘Genuine Carr s Melton Overcoats at $30. A Carr’s Melton Overcoat is the last word in overcoat building—and a Carr’s Mel- ton Overcoat with a Skinner’s allsilk satin lining—offered at $30.—is the very superla- tive of real value-giving in clothes for men and young men. Such coats as these are rarely sold at less than $50. « They're here at $30. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street FLAKED PINEAPPLE In Glass at Raliion’s - REWARD Ten dollars reward is offered for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any party or parties un- lawfully breaking into or entering the :Bauey School of the Town of Sterling, or “stealing, damaging or deranging any property of said school, or mark- ing.or writing obscenely on or other- wise defacing said property, or com- mitting any nuisance in or on said property. By-order of the School Committee of the Town of Sterling. ARTHUR L. YOUNG, Agent. e —e NIANTIC TOWN -ROADS HAVE BEEN WELL FIXED ‘Work Wili Be Ready for Inspection by Middie of the Month. The road contractors have about fin- ished their work of putting the town roads of Niantic in shape. Their con- tracts call for this work being done prior to Nov. 15, when they are sup- posed to be ready for inspection. For the most part the work will require little expenditure, as under the system of last year they were all put in very good condition, and it will be some years before travel will wear them down to their old state. The state road through Main street in Niantic, however, is in bad condition, and un- less something is done to it shortly it wil} be entirely worn through. The town has nothing to do with this work, it being entirely up to the state high- way department. Engagement Announced. A party of about 40 friends gathered nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon at Bast Great Plain on ‘ednesday evening, when the engage- ment of Miss Lydia Louise Maine, for- merly of Old Mystic, and Irving Wips low Foote of Lebanon was announced. A m of pretty and 'uut\n gifts nfl .received. Games various ds-were played and a Ivnflet lunch was -crvad. Tho guests left at a bnte hour, iving enjoyed e de- ghtful sncm cv-nln‘ LADIES’ H-IRDRESSING IN LONDON AND PRIS Nprwhh. hareday, Nov. 13, 1916, VARIOUS MATTERS tonight. *_First mc(l-l session of the season. Don't fail to attend, brief shower early Wednesday evtnhw lasted long enough to lay the dust. There was an agreeable weather change Wednesday, reminiscent of the fine mellow days during October. The state board of control has voted to add $300 to the state secretary’s appropriation for automobile hearings. When the Danielson Baptist Broth- erhood holds a_social November 18, Dr. Slocum of Norwich will give an s, Turkey raisers about _the cotmtry expect to have plenty of good b with which to supply the Thankaglv ing market. At Tolland, Tuesday, in the special election for representative, Peter Por- genson, republican, was elected over John J, Felber, democrat, 116 to 70. Some of thet historical classes noted ‘Wednesday as the anniversary of the signing of the Plymouth Pilgrims of the instruments of government in 1620. Norwich is faovred_once more by the most popular musical organi: on in the east, McEnelly’s famous singing orchestra. will be at the Armory Wed- nesday evening, November 18. Tickets only 35 cents.—Adv. The semi-annual meeting of the Con- necticut Society of Colonial Dames is to be held at the New Haven Lawn club Tuesday, November 17. Mrs. Franklin B. Dexter is to be hostess for the luncheon at 1 o'clock. Wilbur ¥. Gordy of Hartford, presi- dent of the Connecticut Peace society and an occasional speaker at teachers’ institutes here, is sending out a pam- phlet entitled' Why Neutral Nations Should Have a Voice in Settling the Terms of Peace. Fourteen members of Comfort circle of the King's Daughters met Wednes- day with Mrs. H. F. Dawley, whose automobile met the members at the Laurel Hill car. Mrs. A. T. Utley pre- sided. Various plans for Thanksgiving benevolence were made. The New Haven road will tregsport without charge to Mrs. E. G. Buckland, care of the Red Cross society in New Haven, all consignments intended for relief in the European war. The pack- ages are taxed no charge providing the address is as above. Governor Baldwin has appointed Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolley of Danbury delegate to the annual | industrial welfare and efficiency" con- ference. at Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 17- 19. Mr. Connelley will address the conference on free employment agen- cies, A sale will be conducted by the Cath- olic Woman’s club in Buckingham Me- morial Thursday afternoon and evern- ing. In connection a whist will be held between 3 and 5 o'clock. Dona- tors for the sale must hand in articles in the morning or shortly after the noon hour.—adv. Monday at Hartford there was held the fiftieth annual meeting of the lLarrabee Fund association, a fund of 87,000 founded by Major Charles Lar- rabee, born in Windham, Aug. 24. 1782 and given to the city of Hartford to care for maimed, deformed and crip- pled females. Supt. John Rush of the silk mill has bought the attractive cottage on the Mohegan road built in epring by Jo- seph Skelly, who retains 11 acres of the land for possible future building. Mr. Skelly and family have moved to an apartment in Dr. Brewer’s block on Washington street. The malil carriers’ routes from the Groton post office are to be extended in the north and south districts. In the north the route will include Fair- view avenue as far as the wagon bridge over the railroad tracks, and on the south will go to Ledyard, Denison and Hamilton avenues. Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls of Hot Springs, Va, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Gladys, to Fred- erick T. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Francis Murphy of 120 East 65th street, New York, Mr. Murphy is prominent in the Mark Cross and Thermos Bottle companies, A hearing was held in Hartford Tuesday before the public utilitles commisston on the petition of the laundrymen in this state for a reduc- tion of rates charged by the Adams Express company. The local mem- bers of the Laundrymen's association are irterested in this petition. The pine tree moth has been dis- covered by government experts at about a dozen localities In Connecti- cut, Rhode Island and western Mass- achusetts, New York and several other castern states. The moth, small and orange red in color, develops into a small but destructive caterpillar. A creditors’ petition was filed in the TUnited States court at Hartford Tuesday, asking that the Grand Rapids Furniture company of Nos. 286 to 290 Fairfleld avenue, Bridgeport, in which a few Eastern Connecticut people have e _personal interest, be adjudicated bankrupt, GETTING TOGETHER Was Topic Upon Which Rev, C, H. Ricketts 8poke at Firet Shop Talk The first of the shop talks of the feason under the auspices of the Y, M. C. A, was given on Wednesday a noon at the plant of the Richmond Ra- dlator company. Rev. C. H, Rickstts of the reencville Ci church, who has been the i‘;n other Stabbing Case WIiil Ceme Up Th. ”mwlm um"wm{: hnt tu kil 1 stabs bing n.m gnmm n:tdd-v in whioh was weund that hubnn{ mmkum gnfl".:!. wl\l come up in the eity court Cabony fled from the ity fltfl 1m.¢mo the ene the knife, 3 hers und gave himself up te the pe-|sh e e P 185t m iris mariage itncae fin g“"“'m Sonse, 15w M etltbfic“-h Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich | uesday at his bungalow at No- rs. Charles tord.uteufl Nchn.mp. lin is enter- er, Mrs. Fred G- Can Springs. Mary Osgood Casey fined to her home on Division street because of an injury to her'ankle. Miss street has returned-home, after spend- ing a week with friends in Groton. Ronald M. Kimball of this city, a freshman at Brown university, has been elected a member of the Mexico club. Mr. and Mrs. William Ecclestone of Stonington were in Hallville to at. tend the wedding of Mr. Ecclestone’ sister. ‘William Mitchell of Preston has been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Agnes R. Mitchell, of Spruce street, Wseterly. Y., M. C. A, NOTES. Social Committee Plans for Season— ‘Nooday Week of Prayer Meetings Continue. The social committee of the Y, M. C. A. held a meeting Wednesday evening at the association building. Robert H. Gray, chairman of the committee, pre- sided at the meeting. Plans for social work for the coming year were dis- cussed and it was decided to hold weellly lobby socials on Wednesday evenings. Plans for a reception to the Young People’s societies of the city were discussed and the holding of a members’ entertainment course after the -completion of the present one was considered. It was suggested that they secure the Apollo quartette in the course. The half hour meeting at noon on Wednesday in the observance of the week of prayer was led by L. O. Smith, and the prayer topic was For All Thosa Affected by War. For the Thursday meeting the leader will be General Secretary Edwin Hill instead of A. A. Browning, who is to lead on Friday. For the Thurstiay meeting the topic will be Prayer for Christians Every- where. The usual Saturday evening meeting of the Sunday school teachers will he ‘held. WEDDING. Dougherty—Fitzgerald. In St. Patrick’s church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock Rev. John H. Broderick, the rector, united in mar- riage Thomas P. Dougherty and Miss Catherine A. Fitzgerald. Andrew F. Caples was best man and Miss Helen, Fitzgerald was the bridesmaid. Re.a- tives and friends were present and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell rendered sev- eral vocal selections during the nuptial mass. The bride was gowned in a traveling suit of blue chiffen broad- cloth with hat Lo match, and she car- ried white chrysanthemum. The bridesmaid wore a suit of Russian green with hat to match and carried vellow chrysanthemums. The gift of tlie bride to the bridesmaid was a la- vallier and the groom’s gift to his best man was a stickpin. Following the ceremony, there was a wedding breakfast and reception at the bride's home, No. 57 Forest street. Many guests were entertained and there were a number of pretty and useful wedding gifts. After their wed- ding tour Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty will make their home at 224 West Main street. Mr. Dougherty was born in this city and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Dougherty. He is a gunmaker by trade and has resided at No, 7 John street. His bride is the daughter of the late Maurice Fitzgerald and Cath- erine Sullivan Fitzgerald. She has al- ways resided in this city and for some time past has been in charge of the art department of the Boston store. COMMANDERY INSPECTION. Knights Templar Will Also Work the Red Cross Degree, Columbian commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, are expecting a big time on Friday evening, Nov. 27, when Official Inspector Thomas W. Mor- gan of Washington commandery, No. 1, of Hartford, will make his visita- ion and inspecion of he work in he local commandery. Eminent Com- mander George E. Parsons will work the Red Cross degree and there will be a banquet following. A good at- tendance of sir krughts is anuclpatei LEFFI NGWELL DIBTRICT Again Wins Best Attendance Banner for Bozrah School. ‘The pupils in the Lefingwell district ‘won the banner for best attendance at school during October. They also won this banner in September. The rec- ords of attendance in the schools of the town follows: School. Teacher. Bozreh St., Rhoda Miner Rudd, Mabel Duerr . Johnson, Julla Kingberger. Bograhville, Mildred Abel Fitchville, pr, Ethel Eastland. Fitchville, gr., Mary McCarthy. Leflingwell, Allce Bl shop . West Gldl Plnochln OIIII:. In the ninth night of play on Wed- nesday evening, thers were no changes among the leaders in the West Side Pinochle club in which Bailey, Pettls, L;swiu and Pendleton still hold the firat places, The scores made Wednesday evening "Eu““ ufnalll}oynt‘lia 6820, Lewls 6083, ott 3 Pendleton 7685, Schuts 6755, Jkcer 7520, J. Jordan 81 Tn¢ Focknum, 105, Hallisey 0570, Larser ordan 65630, The standing to 'dnu» brings the players l: :h. follow! 1 ireen 58300, e 58150, Underwood 57945, felilwey 57- §10, A. Jordan, 58465, canuoflnul Patents. Patents jssmed Cenneoti ventoers, N:;. 10, uu rted from the office len, tollaw & rfl'flc. Blickenderfer, Btam eshanism; F’uflnflfli Carigen, New Britain, and &lflfl' for vmuum. bottles; H-n'rr B, nl-y Britain, drinia sup Wim Duanr. New en, Bri mcmm toy; hhu Mm lontl !r-.!l, Bpen- % riford, valye for ergan mvn. Up Niantis Theater, ‘fl%';:‘lmfi&-s““ e %”%%é eut Ine Bella Alexander of Rockwell BGBN NIGHT BYNUWIBH BRHCGE Y&efihm The feature of the regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, in Pythian hall on Wed- nesday evening was the annual cora competition = conducted by the New London County Agricultural society, in which there were 28 entries, more than three times as many as in the com- Detition a year ago. The display of the corn on a table in the hall and the judging by County Agent Murray D. Lincoln made a pre- liminary to the regular meeting of the grange. Along with the increase in the num- ber of entries and contestants was a rise in the quality of corn shown as compared with a year ago, so that Secretary Charles D. Greenman of the agricultural society, who was prese ¢, expressed his great, satisfaction wit1 the way the corn growers of the coun- ty had participated In the contest and with the part that the grange officers had played in stimulating interest in and securing participation in tha con- test, A total of $30 in Dn7es ‘was offerad by the agricuitural society in sums of $10, $8, $6, $4 and $2. All the entries Wwere of field corn, and the judge's award showed that First Selectman A, W. Lillibridge was the winner of the first prize. The grange treasurer, Edward Cook, who acted as clerk for the competi- tion, also announced the decision of the Jjudge, as follow First, A. W. Lillibridge, Connecticut P. . Bromley, Samson white corn; third, Billings T, Avery, late flint; fourth, A. W. Lil; bridge, Connecticut yellow corn; fift Those who had entries were the foi- Prize—Entries Numbered 28 and Were of Many Va- rieties—Prizes Awarded by New Nondon County Agri- ciety’s Satisfaction With Success of Contest. lowing: Albert Dexter, two entries, James Murphy, three entries, W. S. DeWolf, Roger Foote, four entries, F. G. Rogers, P. S. Bromley, A. W. Lilli- bridge, five entries, W. B. Wilcok, E. M. Rogers, B. T. Avery, C. P. Bush- nell, Ernest Taylor, C. B. Davis, Gideon DA Corn_club boys of Lebanon. The boys-in the Corn club of Leba- non were named Kenyon, Manning, Madley and Randall. After the prizes had been awarded Worthy Master E. C. Jewett of the grange called upon Secretary Greei- man to speak a few words, who said briefly in response that it was very en- couragin~ to have - the corn cont grow from 8 entries last year to this time, and he thought that in time this could be worked up into still greater proportions and to correspond- ingly greater value to the farmers and exhibitors of the county. The agricul- tural society does not exist merely to furnish entertainment Tor a few days at fair time, but aims to "distribute in benefit to the farmers a good -pro- portion of the meney which it takes in. It distributes in prizes about $1,800, which compares very well with the state fair at Berlin, which Te- ceives $4,500 from the state and dis- tributes only $600 more than _this amount In prizes, while the New Lon- don county society receives only $500 from the state and has to distribute at least $1,000 In prizes. The balance of the grange meeting was occupied with the reception ~f new applications for membership- and the Yoting on names already approved, of which the grange has such a large number that it will have a_ record- breaking class of over to work in the first and second degrees at its next meeting. IMMENSE CARGO FOR THE CHRISTMAS SHIP Sorting Took So Long She Could ‘Not Sail Tuesday. Sunday schools, viduals ubs and in Norwich Gales Groton, Mystic, Danielson and else- where in Eastern Connecticut, con- tributed gifts to the Christmas ship, the U. Jason, ‘which, it was ex- pected, would sail from New York on Tuesday. However, the vast number of packages from all over the country, fully- 6,000,000, enough te make 100 carloads, took so long to sort that the actual work of lcading did not begin until Wednesday morning. As it will be finished by Friday, and that date is the 13th—about which every sailor is superstitious—it is be- lieved now that the Jason will not sail until early Saturday morning. It is expected that the Jason will be decorated with Christmas trees, bunting and streamers when she starts on her voyage across the ocean, with Falmouth, England, as the first stop. It is likely that there will be some ceremony aboard just before the lines are cast-off. Prominent men and women will be there to wish the Christmas ship godspeed. ‘The cargo came from every part of the United States as well as a great many places in Canada. Warm cloth- ing, shawls, capes, caps, mittens, stockings, sweaters and underciothes indi- Ferry, Thousands of dolls, toys and other playthings also are among the gifts. ELECTION EXPENSES. Candidates Make Their Returns to Secretary of State. Expense statements flled with the secretary of state at the capitol in- clude the following: Frederick S. Chamberlain of New Britain, republican candidate for state treasurer, reported that his expenses amounted to $708.20, E. F. Hall, uolitical agent for Treasurer-elect Chamberlain states in his report of expenses that he re- ceived §610 from Mr. Chamberlain and that he spent it as follows: To J. Henry Roraback, chairman of re- publican state central committee, $500; New Britain republican town commit- tee, $100; Connecticut Federation of Labor, space in annual number, 10. Judges of Probate—Curtis F. Bacon, democratic candidate, $140; Philip Henky, New London, $179.55; Herb- ert M. aulkins, Old Lyme, nothing; J. Myron Hall, Madison, nothing; Arthur P. Anderson, Grotn, nothing; Charles A. Willams, Salem, nothing; Edward G. Wright, Putnam, $10 For Comptroller—Bdward A. Riche ards, of Orange, candldate for comp- troller, nothing. Sherifts—Edward W. Dewey, repub- lican candidate for sheriff in Hart- ford county, §700.68; Dewitt C. Park, Windham county, §26.; Gilbert I Hewitt, New London county, $18, State Senators—NMarcus B, Cooke of Wallingford, $110; Earle W, Darrow of Willington, nothing; S, Landon Al- vord, Thirty-first distriof, $60; Sam- uel McDonald of Colchester, §35; Town T ra—Heman O, Ave- rill, republican, town of Washington, $57AT; T T Mhaheu. , Tepublioan, town of Southbury, derts ., Brewer, dnmumtlo. town committee of Groton nothing. For Attorney General—Irederick ¥, Fellerman of Hartford, nothing; Hr- nest Berger of Brldnge*r nothing, Bdward §. Roberis, democratic can- didate for state treasurer, §697,. The items were 3500 to demecratie stale central gommitiee and §100 fer hotel expenses, etc, i B, Butterwerth, progressive eandidate for lieutenant goevernor, §75, Wa M. Rosweile, 7 Probate—" %VT s(ah!hl!] Ralpi vé g m ndham, nothinlx flxidl@. Ledyard, ‘!B’_‘g; '8y pub;lun, Pssqmg l“o Aliyn, nmbhnan, vnrd. l“l Wfl“m éf, Squires, demoeratia, Apdever, nothi 51' Re) l‘asanhauven—-fielsan E e Savert, T x m&m S i s Miss enhm: Martyn: 2o, Cxbepns D, 2eeh, raseriun, adnestnt; atghier st — “:‘ e "%’.'i e S Lo -E-me make up the greater part of the cargo. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF GIVEN BY JURY New Haven Company Wins Case in Common Pleas Court The trial of the case of J. Quint & Co. of New Haven against James O'Connell-and others was concluded in the common pleas court here on. Wed- nesday and after an hour and 20 min- utes of deliberation the jury returned a verdict at 5:20 for the plaintiff for the amount of $150.86 .claimed. Judge C._B. Waller accepted the verdict. The examination of witnesses in the case occupied all the morning and up to about 2 o'clock. At that time the ar- guments wege made, Attorney Allyn L. Brown opening for the plaintiff. At- torney Thomas M. Shields following for the defendant, and Attorney Hd- mund W. Perkins closing for the plain- tiff. The jury in the case was Albie L. Hale, Everett 0. Rogers, Norwich; Harry Frink, Thomas -McClimon, Preston; Clarence H. Pease, Colches- ter; Charles D. Babcock, Griswold: Timothy. Clifford. Henry J. Williams, Lebanon; John. E. Farzo, Bozrah; Erie E. Mitchel, Franklin; Charles E. Chap- mar, North Stonington; Hamilton Wil- cox, Voluntown; with the last named as_foreman. The case assigned for court ; this morning_is_Reuben Potter against Harriet B. Wheeler and others. FUNERALS. Philip Warakowski. Tuesday morning at 7.30 o'clock the funeral of Philip Warakowski was held from his home on Spring street with services in St. Joseph's church, Rev. I Maciejewski officlating. The attend- ance was large, over 75 members of St. George's soclety of which the de- ceased was a member, attending in a body. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs, Willlam Kinney. The funeral of Bunice B, Ford, widow of William Kinney, was held from her late home at Scott Hill Sat- urday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Rev. M. P. Maynard officlating at the ser- vices. The attendance included sev- eral from out of town and the floral remembrances were many and beau- tiful, testifying to the esteem in which Mrs, Kinney was held and to the sympathy of relatives and friends. Relatives acted as bearers. The In- terment was in Maplewood cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev, Mr. Maynard. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral _arrangements, ACCUSES GRAND JUROR. Frederick Spencer of Montville Has Been Arrested on Joseph Galipeau's Complaint. Joseph Galipean of Montvills, who was arrested charged with intent to kill Grand Juror Frederick Bpencer, s now the complaining witness against the granad juror, who wasa arrested cn Wednesday afterneon by Constable Meyer Blumenthal, 'he grand juror is charged with shooting & revelver at Galipeau, the bullet entering a washtub near the point where .Galipeau was standing, The accused will be brought befare Justice of the Peace Flenry I1, Pettis on_#aturday afterneon in the tewn hall in Mcn:vllln at 230 o'olock, Hd- ward T, Burke will assist Prosecuting Anemuy Kingsley. Conventien of the A F. L. VGV: uf——'l'hQ m!‘g{ igan Federa! g e trades wnd jaber oan: rnu'! s v e pres nn s! fieuul!mnnal diseases and nstrial aeeidents, I-dy Q-In‘llnd in Bushes, e ly of i§ e! A M apparentl] ye: Brra Bupasd at Wallingford, " of Beamy) Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Restore the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimoles, Blackheads, Ete. Every one envies a beautliful skin, just as every one envies a healthy person. Unsighly faces filled witn pimples, discolorations, blackheads, etc., are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse the blood and the facial blemishes dis- appear’ “Life fo me n~w is a beauteous thing, for | have made all skin troubles a thing of the past.” You must not believe that drugs and ealves will stop facial blemishes. The cause is_impure blood filled with all manner of refuse matter, Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and- clear the blood, driving out all poisons- and impurities. And -youll never- have a -good complexion until the blood is clean. These little wafers may with_perfect freedom. Science knows no more powerful blood cleanser. They are entirely free from harmful drugs or opiates. < Your doctor pre- scribes these hundreds of times a year. Stuart's Calcium Wafers go rigat into your blood- Their purifying, beneficial effect upon the blood is feit throughout the body, not in a year or be used a° month, but in a few days. You feel better- all over becamse your blood, the life-giving fluild, is doing its work properly. No matter how had your complex- ion is, Stuart’s Calclum Wafers wiil work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder-workers at your drugsist’s for 50 cents a package. If vou wish to- try a small sample first it will be mailed free by addressing F. A, Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. I Incidents In Society | Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich has been a guest at the Hotel Elton in Waterbury this week. Miss Jane Bill is in Washington, D. C., to_attend the unveiling by Presi- dent Wilson of the General Kearney monument, which is the work of a relative of Miss Bill Boys Sent to Reform School. In the city court on Wednesday, the cases of the four boys who stole watches last Saturday night at the store of Samuel Bermande at 27 Main street were disposed of. Frank Dutkowski, aged 12, and John Chemelefski. aged 14, were sent to the state reform school Stanley Nedvitski, aged 15, and John .Pryz- goda of the same age were put on probation. The four stolen watches covered. Oliver Kinsley, 51, who escaped from the Nerwich jail four years ago, and was recaptured in Hartford on Mon- day night, was presented before the court by Jailer Oscar Main and bound over to the superior court. were re- To Groton D. A. R. Chapter House Three valuable and interesting gifts D. A. R. chapter house in the form of manuscript letters, one written in 1782 by Nathaniel Shaw, the owner of the Shaw mansion in New London; one prepared by Adam Chapley in 1780, who was killed at the battle of Groton Heights, and the third by Gov. Jona- than Trumbull, Jr., in 1808. The papers are the gift of Walter Romeyn Benja- min of New York, publisher of The Collector, a magazine for autograph collectors, and are most acceptable on account of their intimate association with the early history of Groton and New London. They have been framed and placed in a conspicuous position in one of the cases- Two Chimney Fires. The autochemical responded to 2 still alarm Wednesday ebening at 6.07 for a chimney fire at the residence of Mras. Dorothea Hilderbrand on Pal- mer gvenue, East Side, Thers was no damago, There was also a call to put out a chimney fire on Tuesday evening at 7.54 o'clook at the home of Alfred Hunt at 110 Lafayette street, There have been five calls for the fire department so far this month, Neo Busi for Bup.rlar Court There wals ne business for the su- perior eourt here on Wednesday and will be non until Friday, All the cases assigned have either been esttled or gone off for reassignment, HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION 5 Stomach Bpeeialist alist wha has spent many As @, safa. 1‘ % end. freatment of v ygars giomach i¥e been foreed o Y gnh Lfn®That mast. peopla wha empiain gf gtomach trouble possess stemachs fhat gre absalutely healtny and perm he Teal trouble, that ¥ \mh cauacs the pain and affficui- nas-ma ol In the etampoh, ermenta tion, na h Hy- gy mq ‘ eheate fining o n“ S'f {r st-mf:' se: L} ”g g w " v causing full mted felll! has hnm acid and ermentatign | !}ae ore with retard rosesy | igestion, The stomach as.l k¥ and normal but Ir- otod almael. pabt safiusanca by These olgn elements—acid and wind. in 1 ach case: d they comprise over Per cent. of all stomach difficulties— fisst and ARIF Siep necessary tralise .o atid apd stop “mentajion B¥ taking a little Bold water Immediately after eating, ane ta two leaspeentuls of bisur- aj nesiz, which is deu ‘best ana - eniy. Feal - fhe V in a mm&, the bllnrlt. E. found olhw lml the pleasure of showing ’em. They are just the most cheer- ful companions one can ask for. : “Style all the while.” Prices? From $5. to $12. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica 'Phone 1052.2 Lady Assistant Over. 100 Pounds of Old Linen. C. H. Kimball of Washington streef. made a large shipment Wednesday of over 100 pounds of old linen of beau- tiful quality for Doubleday-Page & Co., to be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Rud- vard Kipling for the use of the wound- d_soldiers. Another shipment wilk e made in two weeks. 123 School Children in Salem. The annual enumeration of the children of school age in the town of Salem has been completed by Henry A. Rogers, secretary of the school board. The total enumeration - this year is 123, which is an increase of 11 since last vear. How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A XEW DISCOVERY men and women, that big, filling dinner you ate last What became of all the fat- producing nourishment 1t contalned? You haven't gained welght one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an- open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn’t work and stick, and the plain truth is vou hardly gct enough_nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of as- similation, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the fooiish foods and funny- sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab- let. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy. “stay there” fat should be the net result. Sargol, too, mixes with your. food and prepares it for the blood in casily assimilated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the* new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets ars a sclentific combination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and Lee & Osgood and other dealers sell them subject to am absolute guarantee of weight increase or money back. in GEO. A. DAVIS Newest Novelties - IN THE E “Day Craft” Line We have a fine line of the new novelties and would call/ yo‘ur apecial attention to the’ Shoulder Bouquets, Shoulder. Boguets with Butterfly and Ladies’ Velvet Shoulder Bou- queis, % ‘Theulreenflnl_ynewani. very pretty for evening wear,. We have other new nevel- flelfi'ellfllgDayCrlftM