Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 5

Tred Emmons of North Sterling vis. ited Mhmw‘?‘ Ivan Coulter of Norwich spent Wed- nesday witn Hie parents, 31 ana 3% | Nelgon L. Stark, Elected Representative, Celebrates the First o5, 304 Mie. Willam I Brackstt| Republican Victory in 26 n were . Guinea Broflers. .. .... 75¢|nowbetins thers constbnmens ot pulbg | s i Norwich early ' the Weekt| per in Hall at Fitchville—Republicans Elected in Neigh- Miss Mary F. Potter of North Wood- i ; by ey e Remen. tock has been in Ledyard th s Sanid & . . Guintea Roasters....... 75¢| " ' 10 o Brosdway con- | wees doing worls s assistant schoot boring Town Joined in the Celebration. tional church is supervisor. ..» 50c ol chu Deing painted 2 ' L this American |y calics oa Glasgo friends, Mo Nisks| As a ntting.colebration of his re eels the ly called on riends. . Nich- . s lflull'll (lasgo are run- nl'“v"'!ll formerly a machinist in the | Cent election as representative to the Calarab Figs.......... 25¢ Beginning & neral assembly from the town of Pulled Figs............ 25c|ning only 32 hours a week. Glasgo mill ger posmubly’ e T This year the boys’ prize declama- Michael Curley who was operated|er his townsmen to the number of 250 tion contest at the Free Academy is|upon at the Backus hospital a week|on Thursday night in the hall at Fitch- to be held early in December. ago returned to his home on Lincoln|ville, where they enjoved an cxcellent court on Thursday. 3 oyster stew followed by speeches by ‘Temorrow is an important Q;y e 3 . several prominent politicians and’ a Banana w w+ese.e. Bc|among the Polish Catholics, being Mrs. K. H. Hahn, Mrs. Thomas Wil- | dance. Early in the evening men, wo- feast of St. Stanislaus Kostka. gltnaoi:s ;nd Miss :\l ;‘," P-in:Je:on :t men and children flocked to/ the hall, oni n were in Norwicl n_at- rhich taxed ‘to its utmost a- Jonathan Apples. ...... 3¢| xontvine grange, . of H. No. 175, | tendanse &t the meeting of the Wo- | o g ms el e i veionaa met at the home of Clyde Beebe of | men’s auxiliary to the Board of Mis- iroughout. It notable evening, Pineapples. ... ........ 15c|Tncasville Wednesday evening. Slons, heid at Christ church the het painering of Its kind tor Years, % Chits: Sgedh R Caulifiowsr .. 180| | Delegates from iz siate are in At- | JOHN TOMELL FIRED Y o rubiieen Spinach ..... 25¢| the National W. C. T. U. convention. SHOT AT HIS WIFE | Slected to represent Bozrah since 1838, Lima Beans . 15 Maude L. T 3 26 years ago. Eg: s nt : 10: Smrl“ el A ado y S ¢ day.—ad Fa 12 L n e 5 e Among th l'-u“ Senate 5¢c ant .. tual Academy Sunday. v, F: mo; e guests were Senator- g Pl the Falls, Where He Was Arrested. | Among e Mrs. James E. DeWolf picked a ; of the 20th, or shoestring district; Home-made Sausage Meat |, Jirs; James . Dowor picked d e T O T vith his wife | Represcntative-clect and Mrs. Adbert o Violet chrysanthemums at Trading | sireet, Thursday evening, John To- |J. Balley of Norwich, Constable George 3 Cove on Thuraday, mell, (5, fired 4 shot at her from & :i‘r;%ol!m;‘ of tt\\;flf:ickhe'pceornglal gGaB;?:& 22 calibre revolver and then fled from | ford of Mon Hee - SOMERS of tia mewly ouganized Boeial Sorvics | the house and up the Central Vermont | Mat Tinkr ot Montrille, Reprosenta i otk railway track. The bullet missed the | tive-elec (i Fra: 3 association, Albert N. Colgrove, for-| ric for which it was intgnded. Hyds of Franklin, Postmaster Gilman Years—250 Sat Down to Sup- He said he felt gratful to the people of Bozrah who have made such splendid republican showing felt that they have made a very wise se- lection in the election of Mr. Stark. In_closing, Senator Hewitt said he hoped the people of Bozrah would put their shoulders to the wheel and round out one of the old time republican vic- tories ‘zlwu years hence. rm were also made by Representative J. Bailey, Representative Mat Tinker, Rev. J. C. Young, Representative Lath- ror, Rev. G. Elmer Lamphere, Elijah Abel, chairman of the republican town committee of Bozrah, and Representa- tive Nelson L. Stark. of a representative, Mr. Stark, who is thoroughly competent and who knows how to meet the expectations of the people and he also said that he was glad that Norwich had another Bozrah man, Albert J. Bailey, to represent them. He also thanked Mr. Stark for the hospitality he had provided. When Mr. Stark was called upon the applause which greeted each of the speakers became deafening and it was e merly of Willimantic. - C. Y ¢| fully half a minute before order was Tomell was later arrested about 10|of Bozrahville, Rev. J. C. Young o H. T. MILLER, A New London firm packed and |o¢lock by Cergeant John H. Kane and | Bozrah, and Rev. G. Eimer Lamphere|Iostored. His remarks were brief but . 5 : 2 ondon g : S to_the point and he gave his views on £ = loaded a car in Norwich Thursday to|P fl;figfl& ;;31' T:;;;v:‘:: ltrl;gt‘hgame o"-"my Siter 8 o' the oyster|Several political questions. Mr. Stark School for Dancing, ped from o o a-| Sh ock : 1 : et e Vermon: aE S18tST| Cuta is his cousin. stew, with pickles, coffee, rolls, dough- | in closing thanked all for the support 28 Oak Street. Tomell had a good sized vut over | nuts and fruit was served, the guests Saturday Classes, 2.30 o’clock, 4 o’clock. The Woman's Foreign Missionary | his breast bone which he claims was | being seated at two long tables. After now i society of Trinity Methodi: done with a butcher knife in the hands | the blessing, invoked by Rev. J. C. Other Sinasie Somming. Beid S well Stionded meoting 1n_tha | of his wite. Young, the delicious oyster stew which Telephone 1082 oSty at 880 THuteiny attumiotn. =22 was prepared by George Smith was OBITUARY. attacked with vigor and the waitresses On Sunday next, Miss Carrle Viola| , - were kept busy supplying the wants bl S vt;gh%r, the evangelist, of Norwich, Rev. Charles H. Hickok. of the inner man. ‘ ahn i egin a two weeks' meeting in| Rev, Charles H. Hickok, a retired W. T. Curry Chairman yrlm North Wilton, Bald Hill section, in|Baptist clergyman and former chap- After the banquet the gathering Ridgefield. lain of the Massachusetts department, | was calleq to order by W. T. Curry t Rallion’s | .. Cierk Chastes S. motbrook nas s o e angedey evening al|of Lebanon, who acted as chairman AL BALIION § | receivea the customary 30 copies of | Bis home in Wokefield, Mase. Ho had | and remarks from a number of those the governor’s Thanksgiving proclama- | gor the past year had suffered from o lent were heard. Senator-elect, tion for distribution among the local ewitt was the principal speaker and fall and from liver trouble. He cele- kY clergymen. brated his seventy-fifth birthday anni- | g TeIaTkE Were et 1 prae 1814—1914 Of the New London Associated | Versary Oct. 21 and it was made the|ent He sald it gave him great pleas- John A. ..l"lll & Son|cnaritics, George S. Palmer is pres-|occasion of a reception in his home by | 1¢ to be able to address the gather- ident and Mrs. Robert B. Chappell, | the members of the Baptist church of | ing ang also that it is very gratifying COAL e A Wakefleld. For fifteen years he had | o him that Mr. Stark has carried his LEHIGH VALLEY tive members. made his home there, frequently sub- | ,arty through to victory. He spoke plying the pulpits of churches in that | DATHY (RROUSh 1o VICCOnE Ao spoke Ne. 2 Nut 3650 per ton.| Several from Eastern Connecticut |Section, but having no regular pas- |fio formerly resided there, and referred Office and Vard Centrol Wharf | have been to Hartford this weel to|torate. born “in Dunham, | £0_the matural beauty of the fown as Telephone 384. see the etchings from the George A. iFe D A Bagh nhail | a whole. Mr. Hewitt told of interest- Gay collection, being shown for the|Canada Fast, and was a student at |, experiences he has been throi aid of the Wellesley college building |the New Hampton Theological Institu- .;’u‘fln,pfug campaign talks in neigh- fund, tion at Fairfax,.Vt, when the Civil [ {UrinE BS PRmPlet oG 0 el We advertise exactly war broke out. He walked eleven | i, ion the republicans will meet with asitis The fine weather this fall has given miles to St. Albans to enlist in Com- | IRIECT oS, RS the pink granite quarries in the Rox- (pany B, First Vermont cavalry. He | "nd J0NTCPMe o jogies of the repub- bury district, East Lyme, a chance to | went through the war without being lican party and said he thought its get out a large amount of the granite | injured, but in the second battle of | 1iean Party and said e thonght it :lnfll large shipments are being made Klnchesger hi: han: wasl ahgtsumtier the attitude talken by the democrats aily. m. _r:7is return, he entered Boston = Y Unt oty Theologioal school, was | this fall in thelr efforts to secure votes. (o Rev. B W Darrow of Willington. juated in 1367, and wds ordained ormerly of Waterford, made re-} 4 the ministry in 1869. turn as to election expenses stating | ~After preaching at Sterling and what | ED- SHERBLUM DESPONDENT that there was no expense to his can- s now New Marlboro, he entered the COMMITS SUICIDE didacy on the proBibition ticket for | Newton Theological seminary, from state senator. which he was graduated in 1875. He|Cuts His Throat With Razor at His held pastorates fo ¢ years there- Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Sherrill |after in Montville, Conn. Trinity Point, Howis. on Lefaystta Strost (George Barker Gibbs are Baclk in New v i = York after their war hardShips in B | Storiing, Conn. O hie retiremént he | gShortly after 1 o'clock this morning rope, and Mr. Sherill has taken & box | want t5 e 1 Wakohold %€ Edward Sherblum, residing at 46 La- for the opera season, which opens | air. Hickok was chaplain of the | fAVette street, committed suicide by Monday night. Massuchusétts’ department, G. A R, [SUting bis thicat with ‘a rasor st his ; 5 = 1 etired as usu urs- When Groton srange meets this | Bent 15 of Wakonold Tor 10 moree any | 82¥ night, but arose sometime after (Friday) evening the third and fourth |jic” commander in 1908. He is sur- | Mdnight and went into a room ad- degrees are to be conferred upon about | yiceq by a widow, two sisters, a broth- | J0Ining his bedroom where he took a 16 candidates. Guests are expected |, sinid ‘d“gme‘; ‘Mrs. Walter Barber | [320T out of 2 writing desk and slash- from Rockville, Norwieh, Stonington, | o7 Sterling Conn. 2 ed his throat. He was found a few Mystic and Waterford. Mis. William Kinney, minutes later by his wife, who be- J - came alarmed at his confinued ab- ‘While at the capitol Tuesday after- (Contributed.) sence from his room. Officer John noon Lieutenant Governor Tingier of | Mrs. Eunico B, Kinney, widow of | Rovston, who was natified, went at Rockviile acting governor of the state, | Willlam Kinney, passed away Wed- | once to the house and when he arriv- approved bills, including, Connecticut |nesday evening, Nov. 4, 1914 at her|ed the man was still alive. Colonv for Evileptics for quarter end- [ home at Scott Hill, Bozrah, where she| A hurry call was sent for the auto ing October 30th, $734.02. lm)(ll reslxg_ed for nearlg'o sixty years. |ambulance at the Backus hospital but Dealers who find it difficult to et |xov 55, 1853 the cldest ehild of ceven | Dad disd Mealcal Bxaminer Fuch W enough scallops are told that the thick | children of Samuel and Sarah Maples | Kimball was summoned and viewed growth of eel grass is hampering the | Ford. She was a descendant in the|the body, and after making an e: dredgers. who do not look for g0od |eighth generation'of Gov. William |amination decided that the case was hauls till the weather has become cold | Bradford, who came to this country in | one of suicide. Mr. Sherblum had been SIDUET to NUI the grAss the .\Iiczlwfiowm;. After her marriage to | in poor health for some time past and The Ladies® Al@ soclety of the Bethel | MT: Jinney she lived in this city for | had been afflicted with melancholia for 3 . church held ' varlety supper at | 357575 YSRIE, A0S L0CR TN Clad | B Y o trencoant and the home of Mrs. W. W. Billings in S ¥ i A B i iy 3 Qe IRt maan s aud. i North Stonington the other evening. She survived her husband 24 years. In|returned home apparently much im- - |early life she united with the Con-|proved. He was employed at the plant Nearly 100 were present from Pres- 5 5 . o gregational church at Bozrahville and | of H. B. Porter & Som, but had been lt’s All ngi‘t ton, Griswold, Norwich, Voluntown and | FRE* 00 SO0 Hill Baptist chureh. | forced to. Sive up his work several North Stonington. While she was always interested in the | times owing to the condition of his e R " work of the church, it was in her|health, Mr. Sherblum was of Swedish et -‘;‘3?;{:;““‘: giant cg‘f_"rf; home that her true character was shown | birth and between 40 and 45 vears of ‘o think about style and well placed for observ: to the best advantage. She loved her | nge. Before going to Lafayetie street .o fit Xtewa‘g aue i'éf,{?. (on fi.‘:';::::‘:n'::;‘ L:E home and in her younger years. it was | to reside he had lived on Oneco street irst when you're buying your | sunset ‘on the 7th on which date it |® hospitable place for many Visitors |and s quite well kuown at the was in quadrature with the sun—that | She Was a loving wife and mother, | Falls. Besides his wife he leaves two 0 ») “m a loval friend and kind neighbor. Her | ymall children, Arthur and Elsic Sher- :lothes, but that |is 30 degrees east of the sun.. death brings a deep sorrow to the | piem. he lulorn‘ and quality Linceln G. Luce, owner of the shoe ge‘an‘? oéhheir cmm‘re::l ;“dc hepdmart;y . . facto: building at Niantic, has riends. e is survive y two daugh- ermine the ‘“stay” of the|at ok turlng‘ out the dynamo and | ters, Mrs. Jennie F. Loomis and Miss IN CITY COURT. electric lighting outfit as well as the | Nancy Kinney, four grandchildren, 4 — ityle and fit. Shafting and other machinery ang has | William E. Caulkins, 014 Lyme; John | Stabbing Case Was on Trial—Two Ac- shipped it to Stafford Springs, where | B. Caulkins, Boston: Mrs. W. C. Wa- | ouged Found Guilty of Breach of the he expects to utilize it in his card |terman, New London, and Miss M.| o o0 When you buy your clothes | ciotaing plant which 16 o' enlarsine. | belle Loomis of this city. and one : great-grandchild, Charles A. water-| In the city court on Thursday be- 3 % “ " tere you insurs the “stay” of | Tne win of Caroline B. Lo Row, |man of New London. She is also sur- PRI T T e e P known to local teachers, who died|Vived by a brother, H. N. Ford of ainst Joseph Carbonl, James the style and fit ’til the last, |i2om" 16th, was filed in New York |Norwlch: a_sister, 'Mrs Charles B.|{ite S88'R SUCEFConsinting charged nd that’s a good long time, |tbis week and makes the following Adams of Buffalo, N. Y. John H.| voF 00 % sconlt upon Frank Verlette provisions: Personalty, $750: all equal- | Ford of Norwich is a nephew. and James Diveto on North Main Sits 3 n M. Ames, Mrs. A. M. Raw- street on October 18th was brought up. $12. to $28. Le Row, Mrs. George GOLF CLUB ELECTION Veriette, who was stabbed in the - L. B. M. Dunklee, Mrs, —— back and has been in the Backus hos- QOvercoats $15 to $30. J. J. Hill and M. A. Sprague. Officers ‘and Committees Re-clected at|pltal was the principal witnesses and all prices between. Ao Shnisoniiin. el LR A 2 2y S Carbont and Viter were in court, but 4 2 : The officers and committees of last Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. year were re.clected a8 follows at the|Consistino, who iz caimed to be the one 2 g The appearance of the four Gardners i Ny who used the knife, has not yet b¥Wen of Taftville on the vaudeville bill af | iy i ssacy roemngr " GO Srrested. : y {he Auditorium on Thursday made a | President, Grosvenor Hiy; secretary,| Alfter the testimony had been given feature the house and at : Tean Judge Kelly decided the matter was fe Pent S . Toster, TS treasurer;| Mireach of the peace as regards the 207 Main Street Commitfees: accused men in court and he fined > 1o Golt Wil Austin, course; W. H.|Carboni and Viter $10 and costs and C, they appealed and provided a bond of utes. The Gardners had an acrobatis | moy B G Johnson, tournaments oo |$100 : : Ten . and tumbling act that was a winmer, 3 e Varfette was {nformed by Mr. Hall STEMIS the four members of the troupe doing | roiig, o El0™ W- B. Perry, tourna-| ., "hia bill at the hospital is about i S sapuifibe WnTK with rta— $32 and as he needs more care he E p.m';‘i"ff "é‘ a.,hr;,c' acion, B L.| o go back there and work out his members of the troupe were shot from | House — W. F. Habekotte, restau- | Dill at light employment and be cared the feet of the other two Who lay upon | rant; R. C, Jones, suppliés; J. Dana|foT or he could go to his home. JTENCILING MATERIALS | their upon the stage. At the | Gotr pouse’ ' ot Attorney T. M. Shields appeayed for performance they were given Membership—Lucius Brigss, Pyilip |one of the accus TENCILING OUTFITS Douguet from some of thelr ad- | x Welles, DF. Rush W. Kimball 2 ers comprige | “‘Raymond B. Sherman declined a re- oN 2 L Almore and Wilbert)| joction as assistant treasurer and the| o' V=S HIS IDEAS A Great Variety o of e quon | dutles ¢ th office will bo assumed by ROAD MANAGEMENT S rer Foster. o Shel Sepear- | " rho moeting Was held ai the club | Highway Commissioner Bennett Was a ‘ove. eclub was it ! ta. THE CRANSTON C0. B R TR 2 T I . on, Stats Highway Commissioner tion, up of 92 active and 135 associate mem- | Charles J. Bennett, one of Connecti- bers, of whom 101 are men and 126 are| cut'e delegates to the Good Roads : the | wromen. now in session in Atlanta, A P — Thursday American House|:: e R [ L R Mascagni Trio ARREL ANDERSO: and Management. He discussed the subject : A RSON, Props | $502 & e ana randsiing That web WERE ANNIHILATED | from two viewpoints: The proper and mical spending of a certain Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, | likewis. « - echnto S Traveling Men, Bte. ® & pleasing number on the Dill. | Were Cut Off in Retreat and Attacked | ST000T TS CRCU T8 ivay best fit- 3 e 5 from the R ublic; and, livery connection. Shetucket Street Conducted Revival Service. P s e e A Sty ey — | Tvangellst Carrie V. Wilbur, assist-| London, Nov. 12, 10.30 p. m.—A mes- | spending this money to the public so ORDER IT NOW ed by Joseph Carlevarle, sage from Bucharest, according to an|that it may be thoroughly informed \ 2 Mrs. Ensign Wil ‘Exchange Telegraph company despatch | ag to how its money has been appor- divisions have been annihilated along ed, the River Pruth. While a small Rus- e slan force made a frontal attack, the - main force invaded Bukowina from the | Phenograph records imported into south, ctt off the Austrian retreat| Russia are subjected to government and mvmd an attack from the rear. from Rome, says that two. Austrian {tioned and what results have been reach and hearty co-operaticn givea him in the election and also thanked one and all for the big turnout they made. Dancing After the Speaking _Chairman Curry, who _introduced the speakers, enlivened the evening considerably with humorous stories, and after the last speaker he announc- ed that the tables would be cleared away for a dancce, which lasted until an early hour this morning. Grady's orchestra furnished the music. The orchestra also rendered selections dur- g the banque Telegram From Congressman-Elect In the early evening a telegram was received from Congressman-elect Freeman, who was in New York, with the information that he was unable to make train connections and therefore was unable to participate in the gath- ering, A unique feature of the evening| Fe was the fact that all the representa- tives present, with the_ exception of one, were either born in Bozrah or had recided there during some period oOf their lives. The waitresses and those who as- sisted in the serving were as follows: Mrs. Jabez Lathrop, Mrs. Orrin Maples; Mrs. Nelson Stark. Miss Mildred Abel, Mrs. Ethel Burdick, Laurence Abel, Lloyd Abel, George Maples, Rana Bar- ber, Francis Keily, James Barber, Miss Rose Marra, Warren Thompson and Harry Eastland, In his remarks, Rev. Mr. Young congratulated Bozrah in the election REVOLVER WENT OFF WHILE PACKING KIT Lyme Friends Learn Details of Death of Arthur Crosby Ludington Friends of the late Arthur Crosby Ludington of New York city and Lyme have learned that his death in Lon- don came through the accidental dis- charge of a revolver, when packing his equipment for Red Cross work ia an ambulance corps on the continent. The body will arrive in New York on the stsamship Adriatic, November and the funeral will be held on Sunday, November 22, at Lyme. Mr. Luddington was well known in political and sorfal reform circles and his loss to those laboring for a better era in politics, especially in New York, will be keenly felt. The first news of the accident, which occurred on Wednesday, November 4, was received by Prof. Felix Frankfur- tere of Harvard law school, who was informed by cable from London by a friend of Mr. Ludington. A telephone message was immediately sent from Boston to Mr. Luddington’s brother, Charles Ludington, of Philadelphla. On Friday he received another cablegram an inquest had been held and verdict of accidental death ren- derad by a coroner’s jury. At the inquest Lord Eustace Percy of the foreign office, formerly an at- ritish embassy in Wash- ington, where he and Mr. Ludington had been identified with a group of political thinkers and publicists, tes- ified that he had arranged to dine ite Mr. Ludington at the Automobile club Wednesday evening. Shortly be- fore the time appointed Mr. Luding- ton was found dead. A physician tes- tified that the direction of the bullet suggested that he had been examining the pistol when it discharged acciden- tally. Unmailed letters found in his apartment in Georgian house, where the shooting occurred, spoke cheerfully of his future movemtnts and of feeling in better physical condition than for years past. Mr: Ludington left this country some months ago, for a visit to England, fol- lowed by a trip around the world. It was his intention to visit New eZa- land and other ¢ountries in which par- ticularly effectivve soclal progress had been made. At the outbreak of hos- tilities his contemplated journey had to be abandoned. He devoted himseif for some time to a study of the causes of the war, and then, from deep sym- pathy with the principles for which the allies are fighting desired to enter the English army. Finding that Am- erican citizens were not being accept- ed, he volunteered his services to the Red Cross. Mr. Luddington was a son of the late Charles Henry and Josephine Noyes Ludington of New York and Lyme, Conn. He was 34 years old, a graduate of Yale university, class of 190: After leaving college he was con- nected for three years with a broker- age firm in New York, and then went to Princetan as instructor and assist- ant to President Wilson. He then, in 1909, studied in Heidelberg university and later took courses at Columbia. At this time he identified himself with political reform work in New York, and took an especial interest in the betteerment of election laws. He was act in framing the direct nomina- tions and Massachusetts ballot bills, which are now laws of New York state. He served for several years as a mem- ber of the legislative committee of the Citizens' union of New York eity and was active in thet National Short Bal- lot_association. He was a member of the American Politlcal Science association, the Am- erican Academy of Political and So- clal Science, the American for Labor Legislation, National - cipal league, Intercollegiate Clvic league, New York Civil Service Re- form association, New York Tax Re- form association, Citizens’ union, City club, New York and Metropolitan club #_ Washington, Before going abroad he was .attach- ed to the department of the interior at] ‘Washington, and wrote a spe report on. the Indian policy of the United States govérnment. Missouri last vear sold 4,126.126 tons of sand and gravel for $1,109,233. .M&l{vommdnm! contain calomel, @ healing, soothing vegetable 2 laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth” now and then—a bad b tired feeling—sick torpis liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every it to kee; sht just to keep right. Try them. Phone 887 when you want Al The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. the latest news on styles for men. Incidents In Society ||| Yes, we make a big hit fitting big men. Suits and Overcoats in big sizes, and big variety—just the patterns to produce the Miss Stone, of Guilford, was enter- right effect. tained this week by Mrs. Frank A, Robinson and Mrs. James L. Smith, | Prices $10.50 to $35.00. The Manhattan ADVOCATED COW TESTING 121-125 Main Street Miss Grace S. Benjamin is spending some time in Bridgeport. The Werwannwo met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn. ASSOCIATION IN LEBANON, Open Meeting Held Under Auspices of the Grange. An open meeting at Lebanon on Thursday evening under the auspices of Lebanon grange had an attendance of about 100 in Grange hall. The meat- ing was in the interest of forming a Ccow testing association, and at the close several signified their intention e CUMMINGS & RING Those Who spoke were County Agent Murray D. Lincoln upon the work -f . the County Improvement league, Hugh 1 o rgus of the United States depaii- Funera! Directors ment of agriculture upon cow testing, e e R Harold Keyes of Storrs college upon the subject of farm surveys, and Seo— retary E. C. Jewett of the County Im- and Embalmer; provement league. HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY. 337 MAIN STREET Vestimony to Show That David Ben- Opposite Post Office. dett Concealed Money. Phone 1052-2 Lady Assi A hearing that occupied nearly all | iR day in the baukruptcy matter of Ben- ge;t & g:xdknem was beld on Thursday efore Bankruptcy Referee Thomas M. i i Shields and Special Master A. A. Will Deliver Apples Browning upon the petition of Trus- | New Londonners who ordered apples tee V. P. A_ Quinn charging that David | !n Connecticut with the buy-a-barrel- Bendett was concealing about $1,500 | Of-apples movement of the New Lon- trom the trustee. don County Improvement league, will Samuel Hertz, one of the witnesses, | have their orders filled in a few days. testified in substance that the day af- | A message from County Agent Murray ter the firm had gone into bankruptey | D. Lincoln assures the buyers tha. tha Bendett stated to him that “I have got | apples will be sent to them either the money enough to pull me through,” |latter part of this week or the first and incidentally suggested by pointing | part of next. to his pocket where he inferred he had money. Mr. Fox also testified along the same line as Mr. Hertz. The arguments weré partly made, but the case was reopened and ad- journed to next Friday in order to al- b low Attorney C. V, James, for Bendett, to introduce other testimony. The at- torney for the trustee c'aims to have shown that about $1,000 has been con- cealed from the trustee. DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS ‘GIVE INSTANT RELIEF—COST DIME A PACKAGE. ELKS’ SOCIAL SESSION. Supper Served in Opening the Season at Elks’ Home. (The social season for Norwich lodze 3 of Elks, No._ 430, was successfully | Nerve-rack \ : opened on Thursday evening With & | oo oons, = Splitting or omnl. supper at the Eiks' home, where over | (hrobbing headaches yield in just a 0070t the etiores o e sovel |tew moments to Dr. James' Headache to a fine spread prepared and served | Powders which cost only 10 cents a by the committee which consisted of fpackage at any drug store. It's the Valentine Luppert, Lawrence Millea, | quickest, surest headache relief in the Stephen J. Kehoe, Franklin Rumford, | whole world. Dom't suffer! Relieve the :‘r’\l% I:z:r::kbizye&‘dcmi;:d ml:;l:l W;f agony and distress now! You ecan. tato salad, celery, rolls and nickies. |Milons of men and women have Other gocial Bessions ama s w | found that headache or neuralgia mis- his Gat (Ratets The sohres ery is needless. Get what you ask for. ~ weppine. Senopulos-Kagia. ‘The marriage of Peter A. Senopulos of Greenfleld, Mass.,, and Miss Kiria- koula B. Kagia of this city took place here on Saturday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. James Leloudas, a priest who came here from Springfield for the wedding. ‘The groom is in the confectionary business in Greenfield and the bride bas resided at No. 106 School street here, having been employed as a silk weaver. Both bride and groom are natives of Greece. The newly mar-| ried couple will reside in Greenfield. ' Church Basketball at Y. M. C. A. A basketball league will be formed consisting of teams from the different churches of Norwich and surrounding towns, St. Mary's team of Jewett City has entered the league, and teams from Methodist, Christ church, Central Bap- tist and other churches are expected to have teams. Kindly send in your teams at once to Director Nickerson, at Y. M. C. A, BAD COLD? GET RELIEF AT ONCE WITHOUT QUININE JUST ARRIVED “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS . SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE Ferris Ham IN FEW HOURS, Fertia Baicon Tou can end privve =t trek | Newport Sausage ¥ ——— Broken Lenses replaced at short notice. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. 144-146 Main St.,, Norwich Tt promptly opens clossed-up nos-| £ €OP 8’8 Wvara i trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose n- i ning, nlle{u sick headache, dum.;:u. & anklm Street feverishness, scre throat, sneezing, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor Done stay stufledcap! Quit blowd = " o -up! - 3 and_snuffling! g e throbbin - J. F. CONANT, 11 Franzlin St :a;::—mthh: else in Pw.oflfl "l_v. ne relief as “Pape hitestone =~ =nd th ' 0- Compound ™ which costs 25 ces L at arug” store. Tt :suw 2P Clgais arc the Les on the maket. ce, tastes nice, and causes n HERE ertising meutum inconvenience. Be sure you get th.| _qstern Commectionr eduaito The Bur ine. etin for business resuits,