Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 7

i Y 1 " | Hery Alen & Son FURNISHING 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested DR.PECK 16 Franklin Square EYE, EAR,INOSE, THROAT ONLY, GLASSES b i { Shall be d Jul; August. S 124 | l:%m-:x only, oo Chevrolet ~$490.00 F. 0. B. FACTORY ELECTRIC STARTER $60 "DON'T MISs IT Imperial Garage CHESTNUT AND WILLOW 8TS. THE EUROPEAN WAR as not kept us from obtalning d: Bring your faded garments here we will dye them any color. Sati faction guaranteed. Special attentio: |given to coloring feit from mills. NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE W 53 Broadway. Tel. Connection. Mest Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe SOUND TOOTH ]| - - PROPOSITION |} You cam't sell a fifty-cent plece for a dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. 1] We positively work for the very JLOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality work as any dentist in the 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 SBucceeding the King Dentai Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant *Phone 321-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Halr, Face and Scalp Speclalist. The hair is no longer worn flat over the ears. More hair is required for the Fall styles. Ask Miss Adles about them. 308 Main St, Next to Cheltea Bamk Telephone 652-4 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, 1647 "Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian it of town every Friday|day e——— Norwich, Thureday, Sept. 18, 1915, THE WEATHER. Conditions. e Pressure continues high off the At- lantic_coast and it is low over the west Canadian provinces. This pres- sure distribution has resulted in a continuation of the warm weather generally east of the Mississippi river. In the middle Atlantic and New Eng- land states the weather will be gen- erally fair Thursday and Friday and the temperature will be sorewhat 1ow- er. The winds along the morth Atlantic coast will be moderate west; middle Atlantic moderate variable. Forecast. Northern New England: Fair Thurs- cooler except in southeast Maine; Friday probably fair. ¥ Southern New England and eastern New York: Fair with somewhat low- er temperature Thursday; Friday probably fair, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from ~ RS Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |- in temperature and the barometric changes ‘Wednesd: 7a m 12 m § p. m. Highest 99, Towest 78. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and continued warm. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. 73 3028 .80 30.30 Sum, Moon and Tides. Hi, Water. il Moon ¥ misen P sets. Sets. Day. et 8539383 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENE Men Still at Work on Dam—Boys Seek Swimming Holes—Personals. Work is still - progressing ®at the Greeneville dam and the strengthen- ing of the lower parts of the wall is under construction. Favorable for Swimming. The river banks were lined with boys Wednesday, who sought the wa- ter to escape the heat and as the public school had one session on ac- count of the heat the boys grasped the opportunity. Personals. James Jackeérson of Westfield ha been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Butlér of Prospect street are visiting for a few days in Fair Haven. John Osborne has' returned to ‘his home in New York after spending a few days here. At the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Mec- Laughlin the arrangements were car- ried out under the direction of M. V. Murphy and not as previously stated. TAFTVILLE Baldwin’s Horse Fell on Cliff Street— Bulletin Cup Series Starts Saturday —Personals. A horse belonging to.W. E. Bald- win fell on CIff street hill Wednesday afternoon and it took several minutes for the animal to regain its feet. The accident occurred just opposite the junction of Elm street and Cliff. With the aid of several bystanders the driver succeeded in getting the horse up. From all indications the first foot- ball game of the Bulletin cup series will be a lively one and as the sea- son opens Saturday at Plainfield when the locals will go up against their old rivals, the sporting element of the vii- lage is-betting on the outcome. The public schools had one session Wednesday, owing to the heat. Local young people who attend the Academy resumed their studies Wed- nesday. The Taftville Pinochle club held an interesting business meeting at the club rooms on Front street, Tuesday evening with a good number of its members in attendance. Besides the transaction of the regular business other important topics were under dis- cussion. The regular officers were in attendance. Will Go to New York A party of local young men leave to- day on a _motor trip to New York. ‘William Wholeben will drive the car and will return home after the trip, but the young men will stay in New York until Oct. 8 and have intentions of taking in the big auto race at Brighton Beach. The party consists of the following, Kelly Davinon, Adam Troeger, Gustave Greenwood. The English language is spoken by Jjust about 10 per cent. of the world's inhabitants. Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill:P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13, FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. S Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. MAHONEY BROS., Hack, Livery and Boarding _ Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable orices. blets: Crayons Composition Books Paints | Box Paper . Mucilage Correspondence Cards Ink Pencils Glue Pentiolders Lunch Boxes Boak Straps and Bags Baskets MRS. EDWIN FAY 7 Franklin Sauare. Best for the Skin ‘Tokeep the complexion clear of blemishes, the head free from dandruff - "and thehands white,use Best for, pimples, ftch, I’sa fin - g s a fine toilet soap. 1Soid by all druggista. 85- 30.28 | REV. J. B. SLOCUM, D. D. / With a simple prayer meeting led by the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, the sons and daughters of the Central Baptist church observed on ‘Wednesday evening the 75th annivers- ary of the founding of the church. The gathering was distinctively de- votional in aspect and all were given the chance to express their individual appreciation of the church and its splendid history. The meeting was called to order in the lecture room at 7.45 o'clock by the pastor and after the opening hymns, George A. Turner, leading the sing- ing, Dr. Slocum read as the scrip- tural_selection, Matthew 16: _13-20. Dr, Slocum then referred to Jacob's vision which prompted him to name the spot where he saw the vision, Béthel, Hebrew fdr God's House. The pastor spoke of the sacredness in which Jacob held Bethel and he said that if the people who have been con- nected with the Central Baptist church could ennumerate their emotions they would speak of the sacredness in which they hold their church. An_earnest prayer was offered by Dr. Slocum and & number of those present spoke .very feelingly. of their association with the church. Mre. Charles- W. Gale spoke of the interest her mother, Mrs. Anna W. Hakes takes in -the church. Mrs Hakes is now 96 vears old and is the oldest living member of the eCntral Baptist society. The members vot- ed unanimousiy to send a night tele- gram of greetinzs to Mrs. Hakes at her residgnce In Pasadena, Cali- fornia. After the closing hymn, Blest Be the Tie That Binds, during the singing of whicl: all joined hands, a short prayer was offered and_the benediction was pronounced by Harry Schulman, a student at_the Newton Theological seminary. More elaborate exercises in commemoration of the anniversary are to be held on October 16-18. The Central Baptist church was organized in September, 1840, with a list of 37 charter members. ' In that vear the Rev. Miner G. Clark, a Baptist clergyman, came to Norwich seeking health. His quick prophetic eye soon fixed upon a strategic point which might be occupied to the advan- tage of the denomination. He sta ed his discovery to some of his a quaintances, the thought took root, and out of the prayer and consul- tation sprang the church. The con- S s g e 87 origial members of - the church were as follows: Adelia P. Haven, Edward Ray, Lucius ‘Thompson, George Lewls, Orra W. Lo- vis, Botsey Cummin, Phoebe John Chipman, Alpha R, Clarissa Campbell, Rowanne ‘Mrs. Stout, Miner Palmer, Esther Pal. ne Hannah P. Kegwin and Harriet ‘oliins. 14 Fred Gaunwy, Putnam. to the national convention are F. P. Quinn and Leo Geuthiein. The con- vention .will meet next year at An- sonta. bell. Campbell, | da; ‘The public recognition of the church | each followed one week after its organiza- tion and during the next week it was received into the fellowship of the New London Baptist aessociation. There followed almost immediately upon this an addition of 60 members of the First church, making a mem- bership of 97 in less than a month from its organization. During the first year 68 were recety- ed into baptism and 93 by letter, mak- ing a total membership of 198, an in- crease of more than five fold in. its first year. During the first three years of its history the church had received 508 members, mostly by profession, an in crease of 1400 per cent. In March, 1846, Mr. Clark resigned after a pastorate of nearly six years, leaving precious memories and & work that still lives. In April, 1847, Rev. E. T.Hiscox was called by the church and under his wise and efficient leadership the church continued to prosper and al- thougl, 60 members withdrew to form the Creeneville Baptist church, im- portant aiterations were made in the house which cost the society $8200. In the summer of 1852 after a pastorate of five years Dr. Hiscox severed his connectioh with the church. The next pastor installed was Rev. Joseph A. Goodhue who after a pastorats of two_years accepted the principalship of the Conecticut Literary institute in Suffleld. In 1854 the Rev. Frederick Denison was called. During his pastorate 73 members were added. He resigned in April, 1850, and in-the autumn-of the same year, Rev. Samuel Graves, D, D., ot Atlanta. Ga., was called as the next pastor. Members were added, back sliders reclaimed and in 1863 an ad- dition made to the house at an expense of $1,000, which with the purchase of a parsonage for 33,500, made a to- tal of expenditures of $10,000. In 1869 the Rev. James Ashton be- came the sixth pastor and remained less than a year. The seventh pas- tor was Rev. John Davies and he was followed by Rev. J. D, Herr of New York, as the 8th pastor. The next pastor was Rev. D. H. Taylor, who served from 1886 to 188 Rev. J. D. Herr was recalled to the pastorate in 1891, and continued with the church until 1901, From March 1, 1902. until March, 1913, the church was guided by the Rev. P. C, Wright, now pastor of Gethsemane Baptist church in Philadelphia. Succeeding him came the present pastor, Rev, Joel B, Slocum, D. D. who assumed the pas torate on May 1, 1913. Under his able guidance the church has continued to increase and this summer extensive improvements were started and are now well along to completion. At the present time the membership of the church, fs about 630 and the Bible school roll shows a membership of 750. DAY OF ATONEMENT OBSERVANCE ON FRIDAY Religious Holiday for Those of Jewish Race At sundown Friday evening com- mences a dual holiday for the Jews throughout the country. It will mark one of the most important and sad- dest of holidays in the Jewish epoch. The evening of Atonement will begin. Every Jew, whether orthodox or re- former, abstains' from all nature of business luring this holiday and spends the day in fasting and praying. It is the last of the ten davs allotted to atone in. It is the day of judsment when all that was_inscribed on the Lord’s books New Year will be sealed and determined for the ensuing year. Services at the swnagogue will start with Kol Nidre, in which will be for- given every enemy and foe and end with “Our Father and Our King." Sat- urday’s services begin with the reg- ular_morning service. When the me- morial for departed souls is said all Jews having parents will leave the synagogue and those with dead parents will engage in solemn prayers to. the Almighty as is customary to make mention of the souls of the departed parents on the Day of Atonement and the last days of the three festivals, in which_they offer charity for the de- ceased’s sake, in reward for which they pray that the deceased’s soul may en- joy eternal life with the souls _of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, Sarah, Re- becca, Rachel and Leah, and _the rest of the righteous that are in Paradise. The Hymn of Glory concludes the hol- iday and then the pious will have a vehement and devastating appetite, which will be appeased at a large din- ner composed of luxuriant edibles when they get home. MORE DEATHS THIS YEAR THAN AUGUST AVERAGE Were 1569 in State During Last Month Adagrae The August report of the state beard of health shows that there were 1,569 deaths during _the month, which number is 34 more than in July and 27 less than last August, and 81 more than the August average for five years. There were 122 deaths from accident or-violence during the month; 302 in- fantz died of diarrhoea, 103 persons of tuberculosis and 87 of cancer. The living births for the month were 2.720. An increase of typhoid fever cases .over preceding months was shown by —— Hill's Hairand Whisker Dye, and Embalmer Prompt service day or night’ Tel. 842-2.- Lady Assistan: the 266 cases reported b y45 towns. - nen Shower. A line shower. for Miss Eda Helena Rossoll was given on Tuesday even- ing at her home at No. 81 Baltic street. She received a large number of beautl- ul gifts. Her’ marriage to Bruno Welnert is to take place on Saturday. Common Pleas Docket. : Lewis Crandall, clerk .of the court of common pleas, -has issued his first docket, which is for the August term, ctontaining all cases-to date. There are 21 jury cases and 201 court matters. . Waterbury.—~Chief ' -Gunner’s Mate PR T S E T F, . lor TR COMPENSATION FOR CRUSHING OF FINGER Award Made by Commissioner Claim Against Storrs Employer. L: a finding_and award that has been made by Dr. James J. Donohue, compensation commissioner, in the case of Joseph Christodora of Willi- mantic, claimant against Abraham L. Ostrofsky, of Storrs, he directs that on or before Nov. 15, 1915, the re- spondent shall pay to the’claimant compensation for three weeks at the minimum _rate of $§ weekly, amount- ing to $15, together with medical ser- vice rendered to the amount of one dollar, total amount to be paid being $15 in full satisfaction of claimant's claim against the respondent. The following statement of facts regarding the claim is made: On July 10, 1915, the claimant sus- tained an injury while in the employ of the respondent, said injury consist- ing of crushing the secand finger of his right hand. It was agreed that said injury arose out of and in the course of his employment. The injury above described caused a disability extending over a period of about five weeks. It was agreed that the claimant's average weekly wages were $9. It was found that the claimant had sought medical treatment and incur- red thereby an expense of one dollar which the respondent agreed to as- sume the payment of, SALEM REPUBLICANS Nominate Carl H. and Henry Rogers for Selectment. The Salem republicans nominated the following ticket ai their caucus held Monday afternoo; Assessors—Ernest L. Latimer, Gil- bert J. Murray, Ira D. Gifford. Board or Reilef—Willlam B. Kings- ley, Harry A. Rathbun, Henry P. De- Wolt. Selectmen—Carl H. Rogers, Henry A. Rogers. Town Clerk—Charles A. Willlams. Town Treasurer—Charles A. Will- tame. Agent_of Town Deposit Fund—Er- nest L. Latimer. Grand _Jurors—Ernest L. Spencer, Edward H. Dewolf. ‘Auditor—Ernest L. Latimer. Collector of Taxes—Frank B. Will- tams. Constables — Frank E. Willlams, Charles W. Harris. Registrar of Voters—Horace W. Chapman. Town School Committee—Henry A. Rogers, William B. Kingsley, Gilbert J. Murray. Harry A. Rathbun was moderator at the caucus and Charles A. Willlams clerk. President Quinr’s Address. ‘That the eombined forces of prohl bitlon and a political lobby were re- sponsible for the attack on the.liquor interests in the last legislature and the charge made by President Frank P. Quinn in his annual address. President Quinn declared that no other line of business in_the state was 'so selfishly abused at Hartford as that of the liquor dealers. He lssued a warning to the members of the association against the “activities of unscrupulous politicians as well as those of the fa- natical prohibitionists” e also called attention to the danger to the liquor interests from the workings of the new club license law, which ke claimed was lilply to foster unscrupulous organiza- tions which would do injury to the Jegitimate liquor interests of the state ‘housands of men and women Who are dircetly or indirectly employed through the activities of the liquor bus- iness, he said, are only waiting for the call to assist in putting a stop to the contemptible treatment that has been meted out to the liquor business of Cennecticut, at times it seemed to border on abso: lute persevution. The sttack became %0 severe that after the hardest kind of struggle to meet it, and when we hed very good reason to belleve we were to be successtul, the license fee was Increased to $750, or about 80 per cent, over the former fee. No other line of business in the state was 50 selfishly abused as our line. I am in a position to state that a ma- Jority of the members of that legisla- ture were not in favor of such an un- just and unfair attack upon the inter- est, and I belleve would have voted agalnst any increase whatever had out- slde meddlers left each member to vote according to the dictates of his own conscience. That plece of work wae not accomplished by the prohibitionists nor by others identified with their pro- fllllldl. but, in some cases, by men 'or whom you and I voted, supposing thera to be the kind of pubilc servants that would not see an injustice per- petrated upon any line of busine: agaipst any person. The Mcensing of clubs was attacked s unwise legislation. BRASS A POPULAR TINT In Hats and Hat Trimming Thi: son—Jet Highly Favored—De: Shown at Wednesday’s Openings. Brass is one of the favored tints for the season’s millinery. It was the hue of a natty model shown at yesterday's openings, the material belng a soft felt. This was developed in a boat- shaped small hat having black velvet facing. A smart pointed black wing was polsed at the right side. Another design which attracted at- tention was of rich purple velvet, a poke shape, trimmed with tinsel pan- sies in shaded effects. A novelty this season is the new kat ang collar combination, in fur and ostrich. One admired yesterday was of skunk fur ard curled ostrich of a midnight blue tint. The hat was on the picture order, with silver crown. The fur and ostrich were flat on the brim and for finish there was a cerise rose with beadea center. Exceedingly effective was a delft sallor in velvet, with shirred band. At the base of this latter was a narrow ckenille band and for trimming ostrich pompons in black and delft were em- ployed with smart result. A hat which, was both stylish and becoming was a Tam design in battle- ship gray velvet. The shirred brim was adorned with flat beads in self tone. Three of the new feather pom- vone formed the finish. The vogue of beads this season is very roticeable. They are utilized-in endless variety, both as to form and ior. / Jets, too, are in prime favor. A jet turban displayed Wednesday had a high quilling of cerise moire ribbon, finished on either side with jet mercury wings. Effective was a large flared sallor of black velvet which had two silver birds appliqued on top and one under- eath. A handeome silver cord was about the crown. Midnight blue velvet formed a hand- somely draped toque in high ‘effect. Its modish trimming was a fancy wing in the two tomes of blue and black. Elegant in the extreme was a trans- parent hat of silver lace, with double flange on its edge. The black velvet ‘crown 'had a shirred side-crown. ' This smart model was trimmed with a gray gotra faney. A Henrl de Navarre hat, was a stylish offering as developed in black velvet embroidered with gold, in wheat Gesign. It Had handsome satin facing and three little tailored bows of black at the front. A graceful French tip in black was poised at the back, drooping toward one sid ' This is the best time to inspect the new millinery, when the designs are really choice'and exclusive and before the pattern models have been generally copied. Careful reading of the hints given to- day by The Bulletin’s millinery adver. it will prove of timely value to in. tending shoppers and purchasers. Free Academy Opens. The Norwich Free Academy_ opened its fall term on ' Wednesday. The en- Nomwich proot is what you want-and the statement of this highly respectsd resident will banish all doubt: - was confined to my béd as the result of amattach of lumbago. I suffered from sBarp pains across my. loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent pas- «of the kidney secretions. Ioon- shltedithe best doctors in Providence, buf\ their treatment falled to help me In ‘the least. I finally 'read about Doan’stKidney Pills and as I was bad- Iy in need of something that would help me,, I began using them. Im- provement‘was soon noticeable and I continued: using this remedy untll the trouble dissppeared. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and have been Sured. I confirm all T have ever sald in praise of Doai's Kidney Pills.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Donm't sinply ask for & kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney ‘ Pllls—the same that Mr. Sweet had.: Foster-Milburn Co, Props. Buftalo, N.iY. Colds Do Not Leave Willingly. Because a cold is stubborn is no rea- son why you should be. Instead of “wearing” it out, get eure reljef by taking,Dr. King's New"Discovery. Dan- gerous bronchial and lung allments often follow & cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold germs, no better aid canibe given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and’ young. a bottle today. 50c and'31.00. —_———— THREE NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO CORPORATION At Annual Meeting of Chelsea Savings Bank—Officers Reelected. Toree new member were added to the corporation at the annual meet- ing of the Chelsea Bank corporation held at 11 o’clock on Wednesday morn- ing at the bank. These were Walter F. Lester, Joseph H. Hall and Fred- erick W. Lester. Routine business was transacted at the meeting. The officers of the bank were re- elected as follows: Prosident, John C. Averill; vice presidents, ‘Henry H. Gallup, Charles E. Chandier, Winslow T. Williams: di- rectors, Henry G. Peck, Willis Austin, Charles B. Chapman, Oliver L. John- son, Archibald Mitchell, Grosvenor Ely, Frederick T. Sayles, James C. Mac- pherson and Frederick C. Cary: secre- tary ard trégpurer, Charles B. Chap- ma; assistant treasurer, Frank Hempstead: attorney, Wallace S. Allis. The members of the corporation are: Nathanfel B. Willlams, Willlam H. Cardwell, Herry H. Gallup, Charles W. Gale, Wm. Avery Gallup, Amos A. Browning, John C. Averill, Samuel N. Morgan, Frederic _Bill, Charles E. Chandler, Charles B. Chapman. Wins- low T. Willlams, Archibald Mitchell, Frank 'H. Allen, George H. Loring, Jeremiah'J. Deemond, George E. Par- sons, Frederick T. Sayles, Calvin H. Frisble, William S. McMullan, Witter K. Tingley, Henry G. Peck, George O. Stead, Arthur D. Lathrop, Willis Aus- tin, Wallace S. Allls, Ernest H. Cro- zier, Howard L. Stanton, Frank W. Huyrlbutt, Charles E. Lamb, Oliver L. Johnson, Grosvenor Ely, James C. Macpherson, Frank Hempstead, Ed- win A. Tracy, Frederick W. Cary, Hen- ry F. Parker, Julius W. Cadden, Will- iam H. Allen, John D. Hall, Leonard O. Smith, Joseph A. Alken, Philip T. Welles, Martin E. Jensen, Walter F. Lester, Joseph H. Hall, Frederick W. Lester. BUYS BANKRUPT STOCK IN BELLOWS FALLS $ Kronig and Son's Disposed of In This City. Through the purchase of the entire $12,000 bankrupt stock and fiixtures of Bellows Falls, Vt., S. Kronig & Son, proprieors of the Manhattan, have come into possession of a very fine high grade line of men's and boy: clothing, hats and furnishings, which they will shortly offer to the people of Norwich. Samuel Kronig has just returned from Bellows Falls and re- ports that the purchase was very sat- istactory. The Bellows Falls location has been occupied as a clothing huose for over 60 years and has always in that time had a reputation for carry- ing reliable merchandse. In its stock the company has featured the well known Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Morse-made fashion clothes, John C. Wilson and Young hats, Bates, Street and Lion brand shirts, and in all these lines the purchase Includes practically new goods as the bankrupt Bellows Falls firm had only recently taken over the business of their predeces- sors. S. Kronig & Son still hold a lease on the Riley-Wolfe location in Bel- lows Falls but have not decided yet whether they will open a store there. The stock and store fixtures will e brought here immediately and offered for sale at the Kronig store here, glving a great opportunfgy for secur- ing the best lines of fall clothing, hats and furnishings at.the prices that are made possible by a bankrupt sale which it .is understood was made on & basis of about 50 cents on the doi- ar. Stolen Goods Recovered. Edward Porter, the negro who was sentenced to the state reformatory in the superior court on Tuesday, when he pleaded gullty to the charge of burglary at the home of James Plerce in Ledyard on Aug. 18, has shown the authorities where his booty was hid- den. It was recovered and will be returned to Mrs, Pierce. Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Ca- sey and Constable Nolan, Porter went to a place in the bushes in front of the. house near the® railroad track of the New Haven road about $0 yards from Fort Point. Here he located the mahogany box which he hed stolen and hidden. It contained a g0ld watch, beads, gold pins, silver fork and ‘spoon. Commen Pleas Motion List. There was & motion list seasion of the court of common pleas hersvon Monday at which an answer was or- dered in .one case-and a reply in an- other. - Assignment for trial on Oct. 9 ch in*Norwich. setting, as our Millinery and w«: Suits, Coats=«Dresses’ WILL -CONTINUE‘TODAY extend a general invitationstosthespublicitoscallvand: see the most complete andtinteresting<expositionsof” authentic fashions for_Fall and‘Wintersweanever=h It’s an exhibition of New FalllApparel:andéMillinerysthat surpasses any previous showing. A splendid opportunity to viewzthe;current:styles@ngall their beauty and splendor,and ima*mostappropriates decked in gala attire for this noteworthyzevent, invite your attendance an@®inspection,--ComesToday:§. the last day of Fall Opening. ‘ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Garment:Section:have® FINGERS JAMMED WORKING AT TAFTVILLE MILL. Compensation Agreement With Ange- line Langlois Put on Fil Angeline Langlois of Taftville and ‘employe of the Ponemah company of Tatftville is to be paid $5 per week during incapacity from September 7 for injuries received while at work. The compensation agreement approved by Dr. James J. Donahue, the commis- sioner, was filed on Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court. She had two fingers of her left hand jam- med on August 27 at the mill at Taftville. Centinnial Square Residents Appreci tive. Since the bad conditions of the city water the residents of Centennial square and vicinity greatly appreciate the privileges tendered them by Mrs. Francis Donahue, in allowing them the use of the never-failing well on her premises at any hour of the day or night. J. B. Palmer Judge at Woodstock. James B.. Palmer is at the Wood- stock fair judging all the breeds of cattle, some 260 head. Next week he is to judge al: cattle and sheep at the Brooklyn fair. —_— BORN IOTHERO—In__this city, nxns. a son, William Henry, and Mre. Fred G. Prothero. MARRIED ROOD—BURDICK—In Jewett Clty, Sept. 15, 1#5, by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Winfleld Scott Rood and Migs Alice M. Burdick. MARGISON—PHILLIPS—In Jackson- ville, N. B, Sept 1, 1915, by Rev. L Breton i et a M Gteis D. Phillips of Jacksonville, X. B., for- * merly Norwich. DIED. JAMES—In this city, Sept. 15, Julla B. James. Funeral Saturday morning at 816 o'clock from her late home, 7 Oak street. Requiem rmass at St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. Kindly Sept. 15, to Mr. TRIBUTES PAID TO THEIR LATE"TREASURER, At September Meeting-of-Home Chapt< er of - King's.. Daughters. At the September meeting ofvHome chapter of the King’s-Daughters held: Monday . afternoon at-the Johnsom home, forty-five members Were pres~ : | ent. 'Mrs. Louls O. Potter presided. Plans were made for-the winter's worlk 3 and a tribute was paid to Mrs. Aubrey, W. Jarvis, their late treasurer. At the close of the afternoon a sup- persof sandwiches, cake and coffes was enjoyed. Ansonia—Mr. and Mrs. John Sulli-, van, of Russell street, celelrated their{ silver -wedding anniversary Tuesday. PCMBPEIAN CLIVE C!L Goid Mod o m«n 2omor_oa Imported Olive O] Women's College Prizes. An especially - attractive course in music is to_be offered at Connecticut College for Women, and a Yearly prize of 325 for general proficiency in- that department has been offersd by “ex- Mayor Bryan ¥. Mahan of New Lon- don, who is very much interested in the musical opportunities of the col- \& Bermantrt recruiting tering class, it was understood, was a large one, fully as large as usual, and was made in the case of A. D. Patter- son against Willlam B. May. The court g:nrl;fll come in again on Monday, pt. 27. In Canadian Rockies. Miss Agnes Mathilde Dressler, for- omit flowers. TAYLOR—in Andover, Mase. Sept 1 1915, Prof. john-Phelps Taylor. MORGAN—In Norwich, Sept. 14, James Funersl from his lste home, 4§ Cedar street. Thursday morning at 8. Requiem mass at St Patrick church at § o'clock. In Norwioh, Sept. 1 &-gm-u. aged 79 years, of Funeral services will be held at the ence of her " Wh«.h Gt T et 3 b e Burial 16 Abbdle iton,