Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 7

Temperatures will be lower Friday ln tle Middle Atlantic and New Eng- d states. DR. PECK e Winds along the North Atlantic | 3OTk 16 Franklin Square goast, will be moderats varlable: Mid- EVE,EAR, no.l...'rnmr ONLY, | cape Stroug mortheast of T0th meri- be out of Foutaget. Northern New England: Partly July and m lnun by ” i l‘l;-ll ot - prodadly tair local -twwu- ‘Thursday; muhl: fair and not quite so ‘warm. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from € D l’l - Highest 74, lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Partly Clouady, m-“l‘ for ‘:vu.uu’ ulll plece weather: '. positively work for the very. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city We give as expert service and a ‘work as any dentist in the IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY F'We -V. the most attractive prop- to tnake that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE ')} DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Biccseding the King Dental Co. 208 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 821.8 Sun, Moom and Tides. H — Sun S foon Rises. | Sots, || Wator. || Blece. e m | p m & m || a m .03 11 ¢l ours after high water it is Jow tide, 'hleh is followed by flood tide. On the morning of s, ss Frances Wahislewicz of 50 North Main street was united in marriage with Michael Blorgh of 42 Central av- enue in St. Joseph's church by Rev. L V. Maclejewski. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahisiewicz end was born in Poland. She has been em- Ploved at a local factory. The groom employed at e local Factory and Is BE SURE .TO, BUY YOUR the son of and Mrs, Stephen SCHO0L SUPPLIES THE CRANSTON 0. We have a full stock of NEW BOOKS | also an unusually large supply | 5t of IN MOTORCYCLE SPILL USED BOOKS ON WAY HERE Danbury Man and His Son Hurt at for the Academy and Old Saybrook. Grammar Schools on which we can make you a decided ry Hughes ‘Prospect. sv.reet 1: Vistting trlenas in Daniel- son Mr. nnfl Mrg. Fred Coates of North Main ‘street are visiting in North Adams, Mass. George Taylor and family of North Main street are visiting for a few days at Poguetanuek. Miss ‘Annie B. Kane has returned to her home in worcester, Mass. after two weeks spent with local relataives. Miss Hazel Boyd of North Adams, Mas is a guest at the home of’ Mr. rs. Andrew Boyd of North Main An Old Saybrook correspondent writes: Adolph Miller and his son George of 38 Abbott avenue, Danbury, on a motorcycle enroute to Norwich at 11 o'clock Sunday met- with an acei- dent while rounding the curve at the pump. The machine skidded, Samowiak -tott of themm:to the grouns. The father received & compound frac- ture on the left leg below the ankle and the boy received a slight scratch on the arm. Dr. Irwin Granniss, who was passing, attended the father and Melachai Hogan of Hartford, who is summering at Chapman Beach, took him to St.. Raphael's hospital, New | Haven. 14 Deer Killed in This County. Reports to the fish and game com- mission show 97 deer killed in this state during August. The law permit- ting land owners to kill them went into effect ‘August 1. By counties tha record is: Hartford Fairfield 12, Litchfield 20, Tolland 1, Windham &, Midalesex 6, New Haven 15 and New London 14. Saybrook—Miss River will be or er in the First this year. Best for the Skin Tokeep the compiexion clear of blamisles, the bead free froin Aandruff and thehands whita,use Gienn’s Sulphur Soap Cuhiuso%h Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. - DIAMOND JEWELRY P e speciaity. g Prices_the Lowest. John & Geo. . Blss of Deep ist and choir lead- ongregational church Halr, Face &#d #ealp Spectaitrt. 'rn- new Bur Stylez, softly waved, full nn the faco a par- flfl-lflr attcactl - nqulu about .fi"fn." T 208 Muin Si.. Next to Chelnea Bank ‘Telephone 633-4 MAHONEY BROS., Hack, and Boardi oy s FALLS AVENUE ‘e guarantec our service to be the .‘n the most reasonable rices. \Best for pimples, itch, blackheads, and hives. 18141014 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY WNe. 2 Nut £8.00-per«ton Offics and Yard Central Whart Teispnone 834 - NEW: SPRING - Prompt service day or night Tel. 642:2, Lady Assistant Sheep and Horses. ‘Wednesday the judges were i odna. 3.mu’- exhibits. Il th- fruit, ouuud fruit and fancy o e vaious prize a‘mfiiimm. aroncoomn out in ‘their blus e ha vemtady ang trait depart- n the vegetable ‘Cook. Grain and Vegetables, H. H. Aml Montville—First on 9&:“' allhead: uo-nd on Comnl frst on Sm.rlflt Bu.u'.y ‘béans. John Rathbone, Rock turnips, first Gold Cojn pou:u-. first Belle of Nova Scotfa potatoes, second on tomatoes. James Murphy, Norwich—Second on I cobbler potatoes, first lima le beans, second fleld pumpkins, Irst Hubbard squash, second oxheart car- rots, first summer squash. R. Lovello, Norwich Town—First yellow onions, second Green mountain potatoes, second on Early Rose pota- peppers, peppers, first gem muskmelon, second ‘White cap fleld corn, first Earlyanna tom.ltoes Leroy Lathrop, Bozrah—First I cob- wler potatoes, Arst K. L sugar pump- kins. A. B. Burdick, Preston—First peck Green Mountain ‘potatoes, second peck Gold Coin potatoes, second peck Bell potatoes, second improved Gregory's prolific marrow squash, second sum- mer crook neck squash, second ten ears white flint corn, first red mangle beets, first early wonder beets, second Greg- ory horticultural beans, first metropol- itan sweet corn. lima beans. E. Fitch Johnson, Lebanon—Second econd white rock second purple top turnips, second Arlington nut muskmelons, turnips, second egg turnips, beets, second flat Dutch cabbage, sec- ond sugar loaf cabbage, second peck buckwheat, first peck rye, second peck oats, second white spine cucumbers, second caulifiower, second yellow on- fons, second sugar pumpkins, first early carrots. buckwheat, squash. second sugar To the best of my knowledge and are judgment, the foregoing prizes awarded according to the merit of the articles as found by me exhibited and entered. Fruits. H. H, Amburn, Clapp's favorite pears. Walter Tanner, Tatge plums, second sweet russet apples. John Rathbone, Bozrah—Second ear- ly Crawford Georgla peaches, Mountain _Rose -peaches, aches, Iilinois peach: Sh es, - Kalamazoo achies” (largest and best cullecl-lgn of um- bard and Burbank plums, and first on Ppeaches), eecond on Wicksau, Damson plums. Myron W. Smith, Bozrah—First Al- berta peaches. Mrs, John Rathbone—Second Bart- lett pears, second St. Regis raspber- rles, second Superb strawberries. W. B. Lathrop, Norwich—First Pear- firet ‘Wicksau plums, second Alberta peach- man apples, first crab apples, es, second Belle of Georgia peaches. Leroy Lethirop, Bozrah—Second R. L Davis apples, second pippin apples, first gilli- flower apples, second Wolf's River ap- les, eecond Mackintosh apples, second oxbury russet apples, second Baldwin greening apples, second Ben apples, second Sta: ples, second Maiden’s Florence crab apples. E. Fitch Johnson—Second Northern Gales Ferry—Second Florence Browning—First Burbank Spy lwles R. H. Pugh, King apples. plums, second green gage plums. J. O. Landon, Norwich—First Moore's y Niagara grapes, first’ Hartford prolific grapes, first early grapes, - first French- Beauty pears, first Meech's|2 €Wes 2 years, first G. prolific quince. : second G. ‘A. Kahn, Yantic. Frank S. Wheeler, Norwich—First | Shrapshir A first Northern Spy apples, first fall pippins, first Baldwin, first K. 1 greening, first Wolt River apples, first Hubbertson nonesuch, second Bellfiower apples, first, Tusset apples, first King apples, first Bartlett pears, second Clapp's fa- vorite pears. Lafayette F. Main—Largest and best collection of apples, pears and plums, 44 entries. Canned Fruit. Mrs. J. T. Rice, Norwich—Second on 14 varieties canned fruit. Miss Florence Town—TFrst on 37 jars of canned fruit, first on 13 jars pickles. Flowers. County Home, Norwich—First bou- quet cosmos, second bouguet asters. Miss Net bouquet mixed. Mrs. A. J. quet mixed aste; Herbert A. Maynard, New London— First mixed asters. ;, Norwich—First dah- W. S. Brown, Mas, 225 varieties. Miss M. Second bouquet mlm asters. Mrs. gladiolas. lection greenhouse plants. Cabinet Manufacture, Ebenezer 8. DeWolf, Norwich—First on kitchen cabinet made by exhibitor. Fancy Work. Miss Kramer, Central avenue, Nor. wich—First best display embroidery, lhh‘ bu: display tatting. R. H. Gallup, No lnst Allph.y embroidery. cut wor\n arawn work, Mrs. W. L. Mitchell—Second best display Ttalian cut worls second dls- drawn work, seco: ‘work, second ba-t duphy u second best sofa plilow. nett—'l'h!rfl best display Mrs, Payant, Norwich—mm modern cut eylet embroidery. Miss modern eyelet embroidery. Academy Holy tatting, second hem: Mise Nellle bemstis ‘W. T, Brown, Norwich—Second pole Lafayette Main, North Stonington— Second peck winter rye, first Japanese , Hubbard Montville—First Voluntown—Second second Wagner apples, peaches, first on Belle of rald peaches, oemalker yman Winisap ap- Blush apples, second on Hyslop, old fashioned and Browning, Norwich Karoli, Ledyard—First x, Oakdale—First bou- M. Brewster, Jewett City— Crary, Preston—First Geduldig estate, Norwich—First col- ich—Second Mrs. ;;Vdunzton Miner, East Great t t econd ‘of Needle-Skill and Culinary Art Given Recognition— Rewards for Displays by Merchants—Premiums for Norwich, first on solid fruit uk-. sec- ond on sponge cake, first on lemon cake, first on plain cake, E L. C. Bennett, Norwich, first on old fashioned raised cake. I—Florence Brflwnlng. first on loaf wheat bread, Mrs. L. C. “'v Norwich, first on Educator bran bread. Farm Impliments. horse corn planter, clder mill prass, farm engine and pump, ete. Carriages and Harness. lowing were the awards: Westfarms, Oliver C. Gardner, riage, “wagons. Miscellaneous. Cook made the following awards: tric American Thermos Bottle ‘Co., Thermos bottles, etc.; to Plaut-Cad. chines; to Reld & Hughes Co., sewing machines: Preston Bros., for incubators, , firel cookers, et one to the Norwich Playground soclation for sewing exhibit and to the H. B. Porter & Son Co. wood work. Hnnor.blo mention was given to decorations, had an exhibit of fine and black wool, and vinegar upon tee is to decide on the premiums. ADDITIONAL AWARDS Fat and Trai .d Cattle. Returns on prizes awarded si 15 Clerkc ¥ Bervert: Srow Fat Cattle. Fat ox, Pierson Bros., bon, first; pair “fat cattle, Greenslit, first and second. Trained Cattle. One pair, Austin uthmp, Norw! first; Pierson Bros., Lyme, second. 8heep. Southdown, G, A. first in 1 buck, 2 ewes 2 years, 2 lambs, Kahn, years, be best. flock not reg. Tuem;y in the livestock department re made on Wednesday as follows e—G. Kahn, buck 3 Jears, buck lamb, 3 ewes 3 Edward Cook, judge made the fol- lowing_ewards on farm implements: T. H. Eldredge, Norwich, first for en silage cutters, manure spreaders, two. and With Edward Cook as judge the fol- Yantic first on two-horse carriage, one-hourse car- open buggy and two market In the miscellaneous class Edward Firsts to Eaton-Chase Co., for elec- oods, guns, door trim, etc.; to for defn Co., for planos and talking ma- for to E. E. Brown of Pomfret for minative farm exhibit; to A diplomas was given to the Nor- ‘wich post office for parcel post exhibit, as- one for W A, Scott -of New London for interior Lafayette Main of North Stonington acourse, medium, and pure milk which the commit- AMONG LIVE STOCKS For Prize Exhibits in Sheep, Horses, nce Lyme, first and second; ¢ow, J. B. Palmer, Lis- Frank ich, Yantic, 2 years, 1 buck lamb, ben flock; Morgan, in J. B. Pumer first buck 1 year, 2 1 year, 3 ewes lamb, best flock reg. second buck 1 year, buck lamb, 2 ewe: 2 years, 2 ewes 1 year, 3 ewes lambs, 2 ewes lamb 2 ewes I years, 2 ewes 1 year, 2 eyes lamb, best flock reg., H. Morgan, first 2 ewes 2 years, 2 ewes 1 year, 2 ewes lamb, best flock, second 1 buck 3 years. Hampshires—G. A. Kahn, ewes 2 years. Yantic, first on buck 3 years, buck lamb, 2 ewes 2 years, 2 ewes lamb, second 2 J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, 2 ewes 2 years. Cheviot—G, A. Kahn, Yantic, first on buck 2 yvears, buck best flock, ewes 2 years. Cashmere—J. B. Palmer, first on buck 2 bo; best flock. Peuh.n—-G H. Morgan, Salem, ewes uerlno'—J B. Palmer, Lisbon, ewes 2 years. lamb, 2 ewes 2 years, 2 ewes 1 year, 2 ewes lamb, second on buck lamb, 3 Lisbon, years, buck 1 vear, 2 ewes 2 Years, 2 ewes 1 year, best flock. Scotch Highland—J. B, Palmer, Lt first on buck 2 years, 2 ewes 2 years, 2 ewes I years, 2 ewes 1 year, Dorset—J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, first on buck 2 years, buck 1 year, buck lamb, 2 ewes 3 years, 2 ewes i year, 2 ewes 2 years, 2 2 ewes lambs, buck lamb not reg. wes 1 year, 3 ews lamb, best flock reg. best flock not o8, second on buck buak lamb not reg., 2 ewes 2 y not reg., 2 ewes I year flock reg., best flock not reg. Trotting Steck. Stalllons—First, Elmer E. lamb, 3 ewes 3 ewes 1 year, 2 ewes lamb, ears, not reg., best Miller, Jewett Cl% 4 years; first, Thomll G ipple, Mares and Colts—First, West Farm, on, N ich. Horses—One pair over 1, first E. B, Miller, Jewett llnfll g:r 1,250, first, B, Farm Draft Horses, Jewett City. Brood Family, Baltio—First Miss McCrary, Norwich—First base| N stitehing. first mare T00d mare and colt, J. Bedud, Norwich; first trucking colt, m. B lfllle'l‘. Et-lluan. 4 years, C. T. Armstrong, fathers as Mr. Stevgns deserve and have the gratitude of Desi away and Providence. The party rived on the 10 a. m. car and one of the pleasures was the presence of Oli- IN SUPERIOR COURT. One Man Goss to State’s Prison— Several Receive Jail Sentences. A session of the September term of the criminal superior court was held We ruing in New London til Tuesday next time it is ex- the superior Under Probation Officer. Raymond Abligaard, a painter, who while at work in New London several months ago, stole jewelry valued at 375 and who yl-.d.fl nm gulity at the session of on Tuesday his pl.‘ o guilty. He placed in charge of the others des his sons. Held st Heme of Mr. and Mre. Gesrge ridge at Brewster’s Neck. n. Cousins club held its annual r_day at the home of llr.n Mrs. George Patridge, in the Pinies, ‘Brewster's Neck. A good Cou- large sin club spirit was shown as a l.d o the state reformatory. Five to Ten Years. James Brown, colored, 57 years of age and with a wife and two children residing 1u Brooklyn, received the severest sentence for judge Willlams eentenced him to prison for not less than five years nor more ten, years for indecent asault. It was committed several weeks ago in a stable at New London upon 12 year old John Latham. Daisy Phillips Must Serve Sentence. Daisy Phillips who is now serving a Jail sentence for intoxication. was brought into court by Probation Of- ficer Mansfield, because of her viola- tcn of tre probation givea her at the last criminal term of tho superior court sy received a seaterce of fen monthe Tn jail when court convened, on being convicted of assault upon her husband, having _attacked him with a knife. The execution of the sentence was suspended, however, and the woman placed in charge of the probation officer. _ Since that time Daisy has been arrested once or twice. She will now serve the tem months _imposed by the superior court when she has served her po- lice court sentences. Willlam B. Scaplen, pleaded not guilty Tuesday to the charge of break- ing ond entering _ but Wednesday morning changed his plea to gullty and was sentenced to a year in jail, Scaplen broke into the bathing pa- vilion of the Shennecossett club at Eastern Point and stole a bicycle. Goes to Jail. James O'Day pleaded not gullty Tuesday to breaking and entering the plant of the Texas Ofl company and Wednesday morning changed his plea to guilty, He wa ssentenced to six months in jail. O'Day claimed that while Intoxi- cated, he was about to pass the oil works when he observed a broken window. He saw an _oportunity to enter the bullding and did so and stole a sum of money from the safe. Won't Tell Who Did It. Joseph Thompson, a stranger and who refused to tell his home or anything about his kin, because, he said he did not desire his parents to know of his troubles, changed his plea of not gullty -of statutory bur- glary to guilty and was sentenced to_six months in jail. Thompsoin broke into e market in New London, securing about $6 in change. number attended. Relatives were pres- ent from Norwich, Plllnfl.ld. Ledanon, New London, Noank, Westerly, Ash. ver Peckham, who has been confined to his home by iliness for a long time. Many games were played in which not only the younger but the older ones took part. About 1 o'clock dinner was served, the tables being arranged on the lawn. There were about 50 who took part in the feast, which was careful by Mrs. George H. The toastmaster, Frank Peckham proved a worthy one, making witty nnu.rk- A toast was drunk in re- of Cousin Julia Peckham, Who was the means of organising the club. After dinner the business meet- ing of the club was held and it was decided to meet with Mrs. James Sis- tare the next time. The general verdict was that the 1915 reunion was a decided success. Those present besides the immediate family were: John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Slocum and sons, Provi- dence; Mr. and Mrs. Blmer Merritt and son Waldo, Miss Elizabeth Ken- yon and Henry Jeffrey, Ashaway; Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alexander Jeffrey and family, Mrs. ‘Wiilam D. Carpenter -.na wmnm Cheaver, Wenvfly Mrs. tare, Mr. and Mrs hllhln Ciarc and Mrs. Lizsle Clark, New London; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pendle- ton, Mr. family, Mrs. James R. Peckham, Nor- ‘wich: ' Miss Florence Onderdonk, Plainfield; Alfred Onderdong, Leb- anon; Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, John D.’ Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Perkins, Brewster's Neck. JEWETT CITY MAN DROWNED IN BROOK Body of Charles 8. Jacobs Found at North Scituate, R. |, The body of Charles S. Jacobs, a musician, meat cutter and mill work- ‘who has been missing from his home in the village of Jewett City for some time past, was found Mon- day morning lying in_the waters of Soakhide brook, a small stream which runs through the town of North Scit- uate, R. I . He had evidently been in the water for some time, as the body was badly decomposed. The body was discovered by Frank Capwell, who was cutting cedars in a clump of trees nearby and who no- ticed a suitcase lying on a stone a short distance from the brook. Ap- proaching, Capwell saw the body of the man lying in the stream. Other persons who were attracted to the spot were unable to identify the body, because of its decomposed state. The ‘suitcase was opened by Medical Examiner A. H. Longfellow, who was called, and in it were found pape: which led to the positive identifica- tion of the body. Jacobs was a_well known figure in North Scituate, having been prominent as a musician. For years he had violin in the village orchestra. also employed in the Scituate Bell Boy on Probation. Thomas Duff, 18, and formerly em- ploved as a bell boy at the Crocker house, in New London, changed his plea of not guilty of theft, made on Tuesday, to guilty. He escaped with a continuance of his case until the next term of court, being placed in custody of the probation officer un- til_that time. =0, While employed as a bel boy, stole a diamond stick pin from Samuel Platt, of Toronto, Can. The stick pin was recovered by Platt. hav- ing been hidden in the basement of the hotel. For Freight Car Theft Here. Arthur Lyons, 19 years of age, with his residence in Westport, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of stautory burglary, in entering a freizht car of the New Haven rail- road In this city and stealing a case committed to the Lyons was em- ployed by a traveling tent show when it visited Norwich. Carried Concealed Weapon. Michael McCutick, of Montville, on the charge of carring concealed weapons, was sentenced to six months In jail. McCutick was drunk in New London and was wanted for a mis deamor_committed at Montville. Con- stable Hicked came to New London and found McCutick on Bradley street. ‘When Hickey attempted to arrest him the latter drew the revolver, McCutick asserted that he had purchased the revolver on the suggestion of his wife to protect himself and family as they resided in a secluded portion of Montville. w About two weeks ago he disappear- ed from his home in the village of Jewett City, and since that time no trace of his whereabouts could be learned. From the position of the body and the fact that there is but about ten inches of water in the brook at the point where it was found, it is believed that Jacobs laid down his suitcase to drink from the stream, and that in prostrating himself he struck his head upon a stone and falling into the wa- ter face downward, drowned. Jacobs has a wife and four children living in Jewett Cit; HAS MADE BIG FILL AT STATE TERMINAL. Over 6500 ‘Cubic Yards Phaced by Dredge at East New London. The big bydraviic dredge Tampa on ‘Wednesday completed the first portion of its work at the state terminal in East New London. Where until re- cently there was an area of water 100,000 square feet in extent surround- od by the te walls of the central section of the pier, there s now a solid €11, the I'n.k.rhl in which was excavat- .4 from areas and pumped in % displace the liquid. More than 65,000 ‘Willlam Hamlilton, of changed his plea to guilty of break. ing and entering, and was sentenced to six months in jall. He broke into_the building owned by James McNally at Norwich and stole & small quantity of plundec. Chicken Stealing Case Continued. James Beatty of Norwich, charged with the theft of four chickens from Young changed his plea Attorney Allyn L. Brown stated to the court that Beatty was intoxicated when he stole the chick- ens He had been assured by Mr. Yonng, by whom the accused was em ployed, that he would take Beatty back o work again if he was let go. State Attorney Hull thought that Beatty, Who was in the habit of getting drunk should have some restraining _in- fluence placed upon him. Judge Wil liams inquired if Mr. Young would % willing to give a bond so that he could surrender Beatty should the ocea- sien arise and Attorney Brown re- plied that he would make inquiry. The case was continued. reclam:. acres of land In the vicinity of th Iundud Ofl plant on which the Tam- pa will start Friday. A conduit more than half a wmile in thie ‘section. Farough material will be pumped by '-hl thus = comverting a portion ! into ary lllld. ‘which ‘Thames ‘will be later used as a rallway connection wih the terminal. Inquiring to Know. - mpl:hmxwlm!::ko Presi- _’l e ow Herald. t t where is the Pres- Courder-Journal, - All That Remains. Georgle and Victor and Teddy, Vie- tor and Georgie and Ted —all that is | 224 left of the hapless Bull Mloose; _its its tail head. —San New Wash Ga FOR FALL Fall in all the most desirable colorings. We are pas ticularly strong in fabrics designed for Children’s S 5 Dresses. We invite you to call and see the:new gaods. Yuflh*na—fl—bh’ 'l'h-v.i- hints may be helpful: ; Bradford xhdl-vb—dlk 5 —_——————— BndfordCanxbrks,MMuvHe,inaM range -of new Fall patterns , figures, dots and st:su,mbothbghtandd:rkpotmds—atwca Yo W nf NNy wide—at Tov g Best -quality Percales, 36 inches wide, in all the newest Fall designs and colorings, both light and dark effects, in figures, dots stripes.and plain coloxs —at 12%c a y:rd. —_— A complete showm of Dress Ginghams in all the ‘newest desi colortngs for Fall, including stripes, checl ph:ds and-«plain-colors—at 8c, 10c, 12%c and 25ca yard. New Designs in Flannelette—at 15¢ _ New Fall designs in Flannelette, 28 inches wide, newest patterns, most desirable colorings, suitable for kimonos, etc.—at 15c a yard. The Popular Galatea Cloth—at 17c Our showing of Galatea Cloth was never more complete. It includes all the newest designs as well as the old-time staple patterns—at 17c a yard. “Kiddie Kloth” for Children—at 19¢ The well known “Kiddie Kloth” for children’s wear, 32 inches wide and absolutely fast colors, in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors—at 19c a yard. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. PR e DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVED LABOR DAY Henry Hall, Veteran Teamster .and Expressman, Was Hit by Auto. About 4 o'clock Wednesday after- noon Henry Allen Hall the veteran expressman, succumbed to injuries re- ceived on Monday afternoon when he was hit by a New London automobile on West Main street near Maple street. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND HAD SLIM SEASON Her Year Ended Tuesday—Not As Good As U Steamer Block Island concluded on Tuesday her season between Norwich, New London, Watch Hill and Block Island. The steamer left here Wed- nesday morning, going to Newport, where she will remain.moored during the winter. The patronage of the Block Island was not as large this season as heretofore, caused by the lure of tourists to visit the hotels at Watch Hill and Block Island, which have now closed. [EEEEE—————— BORN GORING_In Jewets City. Sept 6, 1915, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Goi (Qaar e asate) of Waplngers Faila MARRIED NELSON — KARKUTT —In,_ Norwich. 7t 5. 8L Pete R Mr. Hall was born near Norwich about 70 years ago and had lived all of his life here. l‘or‘.h.y-.tnn twelveryears Mr..and Mrs. Hall lived at No. 15 North Thames street and for that length of time Mr. Hall had been in business for himself, as an expressman, having succeeded the late Ira 'Wood, another one of the old_ex- for whom he worked. Pre- — HERMANSON — In_Mont- T eis, Y Rev. Charies French, Bawin 'J. Johnson and Miiss Hilda E. Hermanson, both of Montville. MATHIEU — In Guilford, 1At Bt George’s B C. ev. _Fran HIE Sept. h" p d areh o PLratvin Mathisw of WL mantic and Miss Gertrude Westwood Oliver of Guilfora. BIRNIE — FULLER — At the bride Longdon. press wagon usually standing on cen~ tral wharf. Mr. Hall is survived by his wife. er, D. D.. Riverside. Ellen Fu There are no children, b b o HOCHKINS & nisce In Providence and Sepr. 4, 191 Barai - Y e i | North G e, A mephow. J Hen- ymon i ; B e beth Hochicine, both® of 8 ‘wassburied last Westerly. day. ARKER—BURN—At ~ . by Rev. Sherman 6. 191 s, Paul Blies Ba: = . formerly of Westerly. and Eliz- 5 oein W Bura of Broad Brook. BUCHANAN—FITZPATRICK _In Ston. ington, March 18 1915, by Re u Broad _ Brook, Stone, James Fitzpatrick. DIED. MA R—In Stonington (Pawca- tuck), Sept. &, 5, rfl Wileox Macomber, aged As years. —In MITH West R. L, Sept. 4. ot "Ans Hastt, uJ 76 ears yN—In New London, Sept. 5, 1915, ck F. Brown. HALL—In this city, Sept 8. 1915, Hen- Ty, Allen Hall of 16 North Thames stre rmns-—ln this city, Sept. 7, Samuel J. Fields, aged yeu Fuperal from his “acs"home —————————— CARD OF THANKS. w.m'.u lately u.ll!d Spon & by Dlvl:: DENTIST DRAE.J. JONES Take s elovator Sbetucket Street en- trance. Phone. CARD OF THANKS We vish to extend our the friends and n far_their kindness and eymi vement oy agett forad Wt