Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 7

2 WEATHER. |, Conditione rnas the morth. A Atlantic light to moderate variable. Conditions—High tm.t for ot Tt T oo hflpflfn‘ufl it the weather wil” be fair urday and Sunday . of the Missisaippl river. - = - o temperature will be loweér Sun- DR. PECK 4y 1 sn Naw Jngiand: hut midtie 16 Frankiin Squars’ itic states. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, Forecast. Northern New England—Probably GLASSES - . Shall be out of town every Friday fair Saturday; Sunday fair, cooler in southeast Maine. —Fair Sat- during July and August. Sundays by appointment only. Southern New England. urday and probably Sunday; cooler Suntay. Eastern New York—Pastly cloudy Saturday; Sunday fair and cooler. Observations in Norwich. Thie following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: 7 m. 0wl $pm 3 rfinm 932, lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday—Tair. Friday's Weather—Fair and hot. Sun. Moon and Tides. B High 1| M F rises” "sets. [ Warer. || Rloce: lam[p m[[a m|am Ther. Bar. 69 30.00 86 30.02 79 30.02 SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent plece for & dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and quality work as any dentist in world. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental G, 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stere Lady Attendant 'Phone 321.3 1 11.00 Six hours after high water It is Jow, tide, which !s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Stores Closed. Local stores operated by Jewish proprietors have been closed during the past two days owing to the cels bration of Jewish holidays. Personals and Notes, Montcalm Bthier has left for Bos- ton, where he has entered a boarding Mr., and Mrs, Talbert Courchene of Central Village were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rivers, Mrs. Frank Zahn and daughter Emma have returned to their home on Fourth street from Cleveland, *| where they were the guests of rela. tive Kirk F. Ricketts has returned t BE SURE TO BUY YOUR|syracuse university to start in nis Junior year. He will stop at Schenec SCHOOL BOOKS d SCHOOL SUP, THE CRANSTON (0. Mrs. D, A. MeConnell and daughter We hive a full stock of teenth street. TAFTVILLE First Football Practice of Season This Afternoon—Personal Neotes . The first_ real foothall practice of the season for the I club will take place on the Providence street ath- letic fleld this afternoon when = all candidates for ghe team will roport for their first wofkotit. The afternoon’s programme will wind up with the an- | Pay rines on Charges Brought by Inspectors or Weights and ' Measures—$20 and Costs Costs in Others—Nole Entered in One: Cas. — The continued cases against awslve Norwich grocers charged by State Inspector Charles A. Fein and Walter F. Stiles with short weight and hav- ing exposed in their stores canned and package goods on which the weight had not been marked conspicuously on the outside as the law directs, were called up before Judge John H. Barnes ni the city court Friday morning. The el grew out of an inspection i 1 Mibast & by i the last weel in Augn: ane the majority they were of a technical nature. The method pursued by the inspectors was that commonly used Dby such officers of the iaw. In tea- titying in one of the cases Inspector Fein said that none of the stores are plcked out ahead of time but that they just start in on one street and Visit every store on that street. Following thelr usual meghod Inspector Fein goes into the Store and asks for a pound of butter, lard or other com- modity and upon receiving his_pur- chase pays the price asked. While he is making the purchases Officer Stiles remains outside the ‘store with a pair of sensitive scales. . Officer Fein generally starts out of the gtore going as far as the door when he’calls Officer Stiles and the two then ap- proach whoever made the sules and after explaining who they ere they proceed to rewelgh the purcaised ar- ticles in the majority of cases, first on the proprieor's scales and then on their own. If the articles sre found wanting in weight the proprietor is £o informed and the purchases sre tak- en-along to be used as exhibits when the cases are called. According to Officer Feln a thorough examination of the stock, packages, canaed goods and bottles 1s made to ascertain is any of those articles are heing offered for sale minus the weight markings. Explained Shortay In the majority of cases the short- shown to be very small and cases was due to the fact that the buttter or lard nad been welghed in trays, the clerks not hav- ing made allowance for the weight of the tray which, in the case of wood- en trays, is about 10-16 of an ounce. However in one of the 3tores where butter and lard was purchased the butter was shown to be 1 3-16 ounce: short. This purchase was made of a clerk in the absence of the propietor and was weighed on a scale on which only ounces are shown, fraction of an’ ounce riot being indicated. The but- ter is usually welghed in tiie tray in which a plece of thin butter paper is first placed but as the clerk was un- able to find any of this thin paper he used a common plece of Wrapping paper for that particular sale and of course that accounted for the butter shortage in a large degree. The lard was welghed directly in the tray and then a piece of paper was piaced over it before it was wrapped up for the customer. This purchase was found to be lack- ing 1 7-18 ounces. In one of the cases where a store propletor was charged with selling a_pound of lard 1-8 of an ounce short, Judge Barnes ruled that the differerice was so small that an al- lowance ought to be made and the case was nolled. At one of.the stores visited, the wf- ficers “after finding butter ond bean purchases correct in weight, | assed & hour or so cruising about tha shelves and succeeded in finding n dozen or more packages of pumpkin which showed no exterfor markings as to weight. One of these they have pur- nual game between the married and the single men. On Monday evening the club will hold a special meeting when matters of importance will be the subject of discussion. Annaul Clambake. Mildred of Arlington, N. J., motored NEW BOOKS here recently and_were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Mathews of Thir- also an unusually large supply of USED BOOKS Sullivan and Benoit are planning to hold their annual clambake a week from Sunday but the place has not for the Academ and | 7ot been definitely decided upon. The annual clambakes are always looked forwad to with anticipation by the y Grammar Schools on which | e yi2aieth, Sticipation, by the we can make you a decided|®™* saving. Printed Academy lists are now. ready, call and get one. Personals and Notes. Harold De Celles was at Ocean Beach Friday. 2 Willlam ‘Wholdben spent Friday af- termoon ot B T i Miss Sarah Jackson has gone Hartford 40 enter a school there, Robert Brown of Springfleld, Mass., is the gueet of Telatives here £0r & taw to PENDANTS BROOCHES Edmond- Dugas, after visiting with BAR PINS relatives in Putnam, has returned to BRACELETS John Sullivan of Merchants' avenue Newsst designs In Platinum and || Botens scrapi "r20% Where he will green gold. Miss Catherine Remit of Hartford has been the guest of Miss Nora Has- ler for a few days. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. John & Geo. H. Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dugas have re- turned to their home here after pass- ing a few days in Providence. ‘Miss Lillian ‘Andrews, who has been the guest of Miss Mae Dougherty, has returned to her home in New York. Unclaimed Letters. At the local postoffice there are three unclaimed letters addressed to Malrino Girard, Miss Evon Jouire and Amos Newton, ON 450 MILE AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mrs. Mabrey and Her Son Will Tour Inte New York. Friday. morning, Mrs, Louls Mabrey, of Norwich, Mrs. Gertrude Mabrey Wood-Smith, and the latter's little daughter Jane, of Tarentum, Penn. left Norwich in Mrs, Mabréy's car for a 450-mile trip. Neison Leo Ma- brey was driving. They expected to spend the night in Albany and today will make the Stable 126-mile run to Syracuse to viait'Mrx. abrey'd dsughter, Mrs. Brnest G. FALLS AVENUE Champlin. Later they will visit Ni- Weo guaranteo our service to be- the | sgare Fails. jest at the most reasonable prices. ‘Mrs. Wood-Smith will continue from there to her home in Pennsylvanta. Mre. Mabrey and son motoring home In @ week or ten days. MISS M. C. ADLES. Halr, Face and Scalp Speelalist. ‘he new Hair Styles, softly waved, atural and full, give the face a par- lcularly youthful, attractive appear- nce. Inquire about them. - 06 Maln St. Next to Chelrea Bank Telephone 632-4 MAHONEY BROS., fack, Livery and Boarding 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son chased and took along as an exhibit Sardines and bottled pickles were also found lacking exterior weight mark- ings and a few of each were confiscat- ed. - Labels Fallen Off. The manager of the store who has been' in charge but a few months said that the goods in question had been urchased some months ago and that e was not in the least aware that he was selling them unlawfully. He also said that after the officers had com- pleted their inspection he found small paper labels 6n which the weight ap- peared on some of the sardine cans but that they had rolled up =nd fallen off. These were inside the thin paper wrappings and on the tin tans. Oth- ers were found on the shalves loose, this going to show that the cans had been marked at one time. The butter which was purchased at this store was welghed in tissue paper without & tray and the weight was found correct. The officers returned the butter and recelved their money back. Officer Stiles in testifying said they gave down welght at this store. At a West Side store the officers pur- chased Jard 1 1-4 ounces short, but beans which they bought there were found to be overweight. Two Greeneville Grocers. In Greeneville the officefs purchased larg slightly overweight, butter that was O. K., but they were sold beans which were 13 1-10 cubic inches or four ounces in weight under a quart. They Dpaid 15 cents for the beans. The can- ned goods in the store were examined and found all right. Another Greeneville grocer was charged with selling a quart of beans under measure. The proprietor said that was the first time that he had sold beans by measure and that the measure used was an old one. The measure was used as an exhibit. In this store the officers said they asked for a pound of butter and received the pound less than two ounces. This was accounted for very plausibly by the proprietor, who sald “that when the butter was weighed it was overweight and that when the clerk was cutting off the difference the big knife slipped and a plecg of butter fell on the floor. The buttervon the stale then weighed under a, pound, but the purchasers were charged for only what they got. Butter was 38 cents a pound and the officer paid but 35 cents for his pur- chase. Scale Had Just Béen Broken. A butcher was presented on the charge of having a scale in his pos- session which was three ounces fast and which -he used to weigh:out meat s0l4 to a customer an Boswell avenue. The officers found the scale in the butcher’s wagon while he was selling on Boswell avenue and after - telling him ‘that the scale was wrong they took it’away to be presented as evi- dence. - - In court the man, through an inter- preter, explained the defect in the scale 3t in Some Cases—Only Actual by claiming that ‘wagon shortly before the it, and Ip broke the dial and injured the scale. This, he - ed, happened while lte ‘was on th street, on m‘wufifi Boswell avenue He had stopped a customer and when he opened the. cart doors the scale fell out. + g answer to a quéstion tutcher's: counsel, nh“- sald that it was impossible to throw the scale out by a jar umless It had been “monkeyed ‘with,” and sald he did not know whether or not could serve right weight by giving 19 ou for a pound. He could not swear that ‘the scale did not read more than 2 1-: poundd when the butcher served & cus- tomer with m¢ in thelr sight. In none of the cases was it specific. ally proved that the accused gave short weight, but that they broke ‘the law unintentionally or through ig- norance of the statutes. The accused were in court and nearly all were heard in their own behaif. _How Cases Wers Disposed Of. Judge Barnes disposed of the Tases as follows, the minimum penalty being given in each case: Otto Ferry, first count, short welght, $20 and costs; second count, short weight, nolled. Louis and Wiliam Gresser (Gresser Bros.), short weight, case nolled. John A. Service (Rallion estate), first count, selling can pumpkin without ex. terior weight markings, $5 and costs; second count, exposing for sale canned goods not conspicuously marked as to weight, nolled, James W. Semple (demurrer enter- ed), short weight, $20 and costs. Karl Norwasadko, having scale three ounces fast. $20 and cospe. A. B. Maine, short weight, actual costl The Mohican company, short weight, actua! costs. Gracyn Strelezky, short welght, $20 and costs. Michael Tallls, short weight, full bill of costs. i Mickael Johnson, short weight, full bill of costs. F. Murphy, ehort weight, full bill of costs. Martin Rozycki, short weight, $20 and costs. J. P. Holloway (suspended judgment case), short_welght, full bill of costs. James M, Young, case reopened, first count, short weight, $20 and costs; second count, having unmarked canned spent, although he has resided in Bos- ton and other cities for a number of re he has enjoved the esteem of & large eircle of friends. He had pre- viously spent five years in Ballouville, in this town, as manager of the At- tawaugan Co. store in that village. Previous to coming to Danielson he had resided cn bis farm in Westminster where he and bis estimable companion feared their now Interesting family of five sons and two daughters, all of whom are occupylng places of re- sponsiblity, honor and trast seldqm enjoyed by any one family. The prosperity they enjoy, the bridegroom is want to say is due to the devoted mother, whose Wwell cultivated mind and’ excellent judgment has been a grand inspiration to all of her chil- dren, whose affection and devotion for their mother shcws no bound. Mrsy Elizabéth Bemis was born in Oxford, N. Y., April 16, 1842, and has reecntly passed her seventy-third year. She spent her young life in her nativ town and was graduated from the Ox- ford academy, at that time the ploneer and most popular i itution of learn. ing in the state of N. Y., and previo to her marriage had een a teache She has always enjoyed excellent health and has been able to engage in the activities of charitable, patriotic and church work, the latter for fifty~ five vears. The day for the observance of the golden wedding nature truly smiled upon, it being @ perfect golden Sep- tember day. The sun had risen in SR R [ e . golden splendor, which later on gave Evidence Too Weak. a bit of anxiety for what it might be Leon Farsch, 21, a Syrian, faced the | as the day rolled on, but it was only court on the charge of cailing Mary |for a few moments When its smile Haddo names and being instrumental | reappeared for the perfect day it was in causing her to lose her work in the | to_the finish. Yantic mill. The evidence was weak | The morning hours were spent in and the accused was discharged. An|happy. visiting with their daughters interpreter had to be employed for[and their sons, and grandsons and both accused and accuser. granddaughters who had arrived the About 30 spectators and a dog at- | previous day, while a sumptuous din- tended court, which lasted until nearly | ner was prepired for the family of 12.45 o'clock Friday afternoon. fifteen which was not the least of the enjoyment of the da) Early in the afternoon guests be- gan to arrive among whom were Mr. and Mrs. ley T. Boon and daughter, of Norwich; Mr. Boone be- Ing the only cousin of the host, of the Tracy and Smith blood on the ma- ternal side.- Of ‘the chilren who were present was the eldest son, Charles, of Néw London. His wife now traveling through the West, tel- egrapher her congratulations*across the continent a day previous. Willlam B. and his wife on their way home to Jersey City from a vacation trip through Canada, Maine and other parts of interest, having made plans _to reach their parents in time to Join the family on this joyous oceasion; Alice Louise from Norwich, N. Y., was the staff upon which her parents leaned; Dr. Edward C. Greene and wife and son, Edward C. Greene and wife and son, Edward, Jr, of North- ampton, asylum, where the doctor i a physician, stopped over on their way home from the sea shore, to add much to the jov oOf the \ occasion: and George M. and wife and two sons, and one daughter were up from their home in SomerviJic. N. J., especially for their parents’ golden wedding. Of thelr Immediate family only the following ‘were absent: A son, James A, and his wife and their two sons and daughter of Wayne, Indiana: and a daughter, Mary who had recently been with her parents and who is not at the Rang ley Lakes in Maine. Other guests were, Mr. Henry Beebe of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Thatch- er of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lo- gee, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tillinghast, Mr and Mrs. George S. Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hammett, Rey. and Mrs. C. H. Barber, Dr. R. Robinson, Deacon S. Danielson, Mrs. P. B, Sibley, Mrs. C. H. Pellett, Miss Carrie L. Fellans, Henry Beebe, New London, Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Lyon. Mrs. B. B. Wilbur, all of Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Géorge W. Cole of Prov- idence (formerly, of Danielson), Mr. and Mrs. Greene, often referred to Mrs, Cole as an almost daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Greene were the recip- fents of many beautiful presents and gifts, elegant flowers and scores of letters of congratulations and love. They were also presented Wwith one hundred dollars in gold, thirty-eight dollars In other money, and the Eay of the occasion will remain through NOT TO GIVE DATA TO INSURANCE AGENTS. Ruling for Tuberculosis Sanatoria Of. ficers Where Information for Lawsuit Wae Wanted. A matter of particular interest to igsurance companies came before the tuberculosis commissioners at their meeting at Hartford Thureday in the capitol. Some days ago the commis- sicners received a communication from the superintendent of a state sanatori- um in which he stated that an insur- ence agent had asked for private in- formation in regard to a patient who Lad died at the institution. The in- fermation was wanted for evidence to be used in a lawsuit. The commission- ers, while recognizing that the general public had the right of access to the records of the institutions in their charge, thought, perhaps, that the re- quest made to the superintendent was rot within the limit of this rights. Dr. Stephen J. Maher, chairman of the board of commissioners, consulted with Attorney General George E. Hin- man about the matter. The attorney general advised him that the superin- tendent should not give the informa- tion for which he was asked. The records containing the information were considered confidential in tieir character, as they contained data of & personal nature. The commissioners decided to notify the superintendents of the four state institutions of the opinion of the at- torney general and to inform them that they will be held responsible for in- formation relating to patients which they may furnish in the future. It is quite possible that the effect of this decision of the attorney general will Fave a wider scope than that which is included in matters pertaining to.the patients in the tuberculosis institu- It is belleved that the medical rofession generally will be interested in the decision. HAT SMASHING LARK ON SHETUCKET STREET. Sodality Boys Reduced Summer Head. pieces to Ruins. Friendly warning to the uninitiated Fxmmflmuww S Teve e Ba s — P, NEW NECKWEAR FOR MEN The new Fall Neckwear is hers in all its completensss—newsst colorings, | price range is designe and shapes- Prominent in the display are the wide bright etripes, ."“ a5 th-':;’nyflnndmm-nd\uwnphhdn:‘"c*h: ‘6 show & special’ showing of the new Bat Wing shapes. We are agents Baby P the popular “DeMar Slide-sasy” Cravats and sise festure the dependable | o° SEChuse over—price range Gte “Cheney” and “Temple” Neckwsar. Thoss whe know say that our line ML, of fifty-cont Neckwear is the strengest In the city. Boys' Caps at 24c and e, Boys' Hats at 49¢ and 95c. E ‘Boys’ Rubber Hats at S0e. Boys' ldeal Underwaists, sizes § to 12, 28c. NEW FALL SHIRTS FOR MEN Newest Fall styles in Men's Shirts are now on sxhibition in ail the latest show many other dependable makes, including the “Artistie” and “Im- perial” makes. The prics range is 50 to $2.80. WOMEN'S NEW FALL APPAREL New Fall Styles In Women'’s Tailored Suits The new styles are exceedingly smart, and we show an wx- cellent rangs of the new models and most fashionable cloths —prlce range $1250 to §35.00. . New Silk Waists in pretty satin stripss and white tub silks, in twe of 26, 50c, $9c and 98c. Boys Sweaters at 98c, $1.25 and up to $3.95. Girls’ Sweaters at $2.95 to $5.95. ‘Trousers, sizes § to 18, at dSc, 68c, #5c and up to $1.49. BPECIAL! Boys' Corduroy Knick. erbocker Trousers, sizes § 18— at 95¢ a palr, value $1.25. Boys' Rubber Balncoats at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50. Boys’ Norfolk Sults, sizes 6 to 18 —at $1.55 to $12.00. Boys' Norfolk Suits in 3 attractive mixtures, sizes § to 12 —at $185, value $2.95. the latest modsls. They are made of excellent quality silk—and the prics | STECIALL Bows Light Weient is $1.98, actually werth considerably mere. value $6.50. n SPECIAL!. Boys' Light Weight Women’s Waists, new styles in pretty Madras stripss and em- Suits, sises 10 fo 17—at $5.55, broidered, ergandi 98 value $8.00. R Sl c SPECIAL! Boys' Light Weight Suits, sizes 12 to 17—at $6.85, walue $10.00. NEW FALL MILLINERY Tt e , Today we will make a showing of advancs styles in Women’s and Misses | SCHOOL Handkerchiefs 500 dozen of Children's School Handkerchiefs in plain white hem- stitched, with embroidered cerners and with neat colored embroidery —at Gc each, six for 25c. Trimmed Hats for present wear Attractive models in black and all the new Fall colerings. Also a splendid showing of Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats. Women's Summer Hats at a clearance price. - This is a splapdid opportunity for the woman whe wants to piece out the season. We offer a choice of our entire stock of Wemen's and Misses’ Dress Hats, no matter what former price has been, at LACE GUIMPES AT SPECIAL PRICES ‘Women's Guimpes with long sleeves, made of lace net HI REN'S H Sthoor-® Hosiery We sell the well-known *“Irom- clad” School Hoslery for Boys and Girls—made especially for us and | unequalled for wear. At 12 Boys' Heavy Weight hool Hoslery in both 1xl and 2x2 rib, sizes 6 to 10. At 129 ‘Misses' Fine Ribbed Hos- jery in black, white and tan, sizes 6 to 9%, At 150—S8pecial ! Children's Black Lisle and White Lisl Hos~ jery, second quality of 2S¢ goods. At 19¢c -— Special | Children fine quality Brilliant Lisle Hoe- fery, sizes € to 9%, value 25¢. 79¢ Women's Vestees, made of ith garniture of Oriental 820 lass net and Aniched T < ith _Oriental lace — these lace, lar $1.50 and $2.0 b Valtes &t .- 0 $1. | are resular $1.00 value at Both of these come in white and cream and In & full assortment of iz RIBBONS--Every Wanted Style and Color At 12/,c—Plain Taffeta Ribbon, 335 | At 12 joire Taffeta Ribbon, | At 25¢—Children's medium welght, 1 in u full line black ribbed Hoslery, with ‘:’5::.' Yokt g 11 SR Y Ry ra linen spliced soles, sizes § to 10. At 25c—Boys' “Ironclad” School Hoslery, extra heavy, in 1xl At 19c—Plain Taffeta Ribbon, four inches wide, extra heavy At 190—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, five inches wide, in all the best quality. colortags. and 2x2 rib, sizes 6 to 11. 's fis Li About 500 yards of extra wide Fancy Ribbon, sultable for girdles, 89‘ At mfl;zh . bair ribbons, etc., regular 50c and 69 RIDbONS, &t............. - sizes € to 9%. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. was killed in -nhumwmbm Sl dent at Lyme which has dej em. such an extent that Mu I.hr ed the fidea of locating In a place which has such a sad associagtion. port on that day in court for the se- lection of 4 jury has already been made to the commissioner of purors by Daniel J. Dowdney, the clerk of the court, under the direction of the Sur- rogate, and the commissioner has been directed to hold another fifty m Church & Allen Essex.—The flag at the Dauntless to watch out for the straw hat brigade on Shetucket street. Yes, they were out in force last night in the immedi- ate vicinity of Driscoll's lunch cart, and at midnight it was estimated by Mr. Driacoll and others who were in a position to know that at least 40 of the Soladity boys who left home earlier in the evening with summer headgear returned bareheaded. The street de- partment, was kept busy for a while gathering up the straws, or, rather, what was left of them, and the last load was carted away soon after mid- night. It all started about 9.30 with a crowd of some halt dozen Sodality boys who were jostling each other near the lunch cart. Somebody’s top plece was accidentally smashed and at that iden- tical moment somebody else happened 10 remember that it was getting with- in a day or two of the 16th, and then the fun started. Of course, it was cnly the 10th but then the Sodality boys are always a little ahead of the times. It's always well to be a little ekead, for if they walted until Wed- nesday it might rain, and then the brigade wouldn't have had the chance their journey of life. I8 CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING $2,000, Bruno WIII’-; Presented in Ledyard Court. State Policeman Verelll in New London on with Grofall Brno of York, wanted for embezzlement $2,000 from Guiseppe Lafrieri Ledyard. Bruno was arrested in New York some time ago and brought here under extradition. He will be arraigned Saturday in Ledyard. . Attorney Dantel M. Cronin of New London has been engaged to defend Bruno. JURY WILL DECIDE CONTEST OVER WiLL. In Trial in New York That Promises to Be Sensational. Grofall COAL LEHIGH VALLEY GAGER Funeral Director NEW SPRING {§ ' and Embalmer : MnLINERY Prompt service day or night it MRS. G. P. STANTON'S |} 7o es2:2. VYo. 2 Nut 2600 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf . Teiepnone 884 Lady Assistant PURE, RICH BLOOD . MADE_BY HOOD'S Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de- ranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsi: 2. Hood’s Snmpu-flh makes pure blood, and this 1s why it is so very successful in the treatment of so nny'dhn-h. QGet it today. (Special - to The Bulletin) New York, Sept. 10.—Charles Al- bert Heaton and Gwendolyn Kuhne, who are seeking to break an instru- ment alleged .to _have been executed by Jennie Hamilton Heaton—a de- ceased - niece, in Norwich. of Adelia A. Linnell—which is on file for pro- bate here in the office of the clerk of the surrogate’s court, the probate of which has been blocked by objections upon both Heaton, who is the deced ent's Fusband, and Mrs. Kuhne, who the decedent’s cousin, will have men—as they have asked—to pass up- on_‘he lissues of the case. Surrogata John P. Cohalan has so @ecided and has set Monday, Oct. 4th as the date for trial, over which he| A to jump on the othier fellow's old straw & Hardly a Sodality boy who happen- ¢4 by from then on escaped the eagle eye of the advance guard. Before he knew what had haj somebody grabbed his hat and in less than no time it was reduced to junk and cast away with its predecessors—up on top of the lunch cart Even the popular Lroprietor of the cart had to yield his 1id, and after going the rounds it. lke the. others, finally found a resting piace on the cart roof. In & short while the discarded hats were piled several deep and the proprietor, fearing that special manel of Gfty men to re. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS in readiness to report to the court at a moment's notice in the event that a jury cannot be chosen from the first nrty. The case, which promises to be & somewhat sensational one, will be bit- terly fought on all sides by the four law firms which will figure in the contest. MISS COUSINS“ENTERTAINS AT MARSHMALLOW ROAST. Farewell Party Given at Her Home at Poquetanuck. Miss Viola Cousins entertained twenty friands at a marshmallow roast at her home in Poquetanuck Friday evening. The young people gathered around a large fire over which they roasted marshmallows and when the fire died down they assembled in the house where dancing, sames and music were enjoyed. oss, present were: The Misses Stone of Willimantic, Hulda McKelvey, Irepe Baer, Marion Waters, _Lillian Lucy, Annie Whittaker, Gladys Hary DIED. Edna Williams, a n, G 3. 191 Raynes and. Viola Cousins and the | " Rveretr a Bagroch ot Mysee: ta'as Messrs, Howard Randall, Frank 59th year. Gamena, George Sanders, _Rober} ot thin Ahearn, Lawrence Bogue, _ Maurice ningham, wi Flynn, Otis Conrad, Clifford Eccleston, John Lucas, Jr., and Alfred Patterson. club, foot of Main street has been at half-mast the past few days owing to the death of Edward W. Hooker, one of its members. BORN CHARTER—In Bl on, Sept. 5, 1915, A daugnier to Mr and Mre. Mahlon B. Charter, STEWART—I uaquataug, Sept. 1 1915, a -on."c:flrorl J7. Yo Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heary Stewart LITTLE—In Stonington, Sept. § 19 & daughter to Drnlfl 'm’ Herman Lady Assistant C. ‘Little. Uaquataug. Sept. & . fir. and Mrs. Leopard Telephone 328-3 ROBINSON—In 1915, a son to HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN Roblnson. DODGE — ATWOOD — In_ Stont Toot. & . BB &.’I ot cm Ston!: FHorng i B TR T 2 T EE DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket Street Miss ¥