Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 5

| Jury Deliberated Over Two Hours on New London China- man’s Case—He Will be Sentenced Today—Abraham. Two Norwich People Given Jail Sentences. ”g;gem:- fur:m be‘?nt;tdp!-‘ Q‘Df- York. _ Several motor parties from Norwich | Myron'R. Jackson returns today to attended Hamburg fair Wednesday. - | Trinity college for his second year ‘Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. A.-C. From Teft have moved to the Nelson M cottage at Harrison' _ Mrs. Josephine Brinley of Harrison's station is visiting her son, Henry Vars, at Plainfleld. ' o 5 - 1t tonk the jury in the superior court| Stincavich “was given 60 in ST A e ANt B TOT] 4 ustin King of Ward street left for | here on Wednesday two hours and five | fail. x » s N Hartford Moncay, where he has enter- | minutes to reach their verdict in the| Mrs. Alice Towlin, who had pre- PEACHES-and €RAB APPLES!| 7he sveaer at tne Bradiey street |ea Trinity coliege. case of Kwong Ning, a Chinese ldund- | viously pleaded guilty, was given four 3 : i New London, this “evening |y Sl 0 burs has re! | AR of New Loidon, gccused of [ months in jail. Major Hull said she will be t. Charles T. er of Nor- Ham Bl ory rape upon Mary kin, was more to blame than man. To Preserve e Tiicbe SaeL Sharle turned to Norwich after the summer |13 year old daughter of Max Snitkin. |said she ha) married a p o L i ‘ i R vy 5 She is a senior in the Nor<| At 415 in the afternoon they re-|children but she was not living the S JE e R So ' severe . was: Tuesday morning’s | Wich: Free Academy. turned -to the court room and Foreman | rigkt kind of a life. fins - - | storm in :some cities of the state that Willlam C. Sherman answered the it ‘was by many pronounced the line| Loue E. Stockwell of Sachem street | formai question of Clerk George E.| Sronstein's Probation Continued. storm. ¢ 4 Parsons by saying that they found [ Abraham Bronstein of New London, lefe on Monday for Providence, where A . he will enter Brown university for a N .- Wwho a year ago was put under proba- Narwich people have heen at Watch | four year course of study. JoronE T By Y s A codia tion, ‘wax i’ court. and his case waa Hill and at Occan Beach to see the y - called up. A year ago he was fined orange Surt following Tuesday's rain and wind | _Carey Main has réturned to Pendle. | fetenice to the 88 year old prisoner in | 3565"on"Gie count, 5406 on another and | lossoms. ~She carried a shower bou- RORT ton “Hill after a lengthy stay among |, ., BER o, IEC ive thi houi|Eiven a jail sentence on the third | 4uet.gf iilies of the valley. The matron & relatives and friends at Boiton and | 2% "% TERCRCC, gp‘;fi ot the aghout| which was suspended and he was put | o ior wore her own wedding gown A meeting was held Tuesday by the|other places -in middle Connecticut. | #& TURTReR B0 T8, (0 5 A€ SO0 OF | on probutions Mr. Bronsteln was be- | 0d the maid of honor was gowned in Connecticut board of examiners and Misses Betty and Hilda Fox of Clit | showing any emotion. fore t!‘;:e coh then on charges of be- ":IJ;- taffeta. They carried bouquets - 2 - . . Aaron roses. 3 gmbalmers at the Yale Medical school, | Misses Betty and Hida Fox, of GO | 5late. Attorney Hadial A. Hull said| i€ interested in houses of fIl repute. | Of rs. Ward Mrs. Jen: P Gbe bhia where Miss Betty is a student at | he would not ask to have sentence| Aajor Hull told the court that he nings' gown was of steel biue satin ] n R ‘ A Shunoc patient, Mrs. Daisy Her. | e Phiiadeiphia Collese of Prarmacy. Bigtounced Wedneaday nd | Judse | {2, Rt ok, Pronetetn g beea Bar: | Siving with the bride and groom were D MOND | BoEpital, Norwich, ‘st week is still| William Murray. for short time|would be deferred Codrt then "ad-|Ple he lets Into the 42 tenements which | 1% 8 00S, O JEtgEy, Bry e i ¥ last year a member of the sophomore | ourned until 10 o’clock the next morn- | e rents in New London and in this saxionaiye 1L *|class at Dulkeley High school, New |ing. respect has violated some of the terre: At the Hanks homestead, Old-Mys- | London, is now attending Norwich Free | All the morning session of the court | Of his probation and he deserves some | {h{ ushers were gold watch B : tic; an artesian well drill struck at 70 | Academy. on Wednesday was occipied with tho | Punishment. tendante "were Sarved "ivory hadied % £ |- | feet a vein of water which gives over two ‘concluding arguments and the, Attorney Geary for Bronstein said | TP AR Wore ferved, Wory, one of the rarest, most val-| 30" ciions per minute. s Drt. Thurm:n \P..;lasl;\e ‘l;g h‘mfly judge's charze. Attorney Johz Q ;l;;l his dt‘.imgahfi done ufl he' could | UIEbTellas. The house decorations con- 3 - g 7 Jare to moveysto Nort! onington from | Geary spoke for a little over an hour hed obey e probation officer. = ¢ uable and beautiful of all| A former wen known baseban piay- | Norwich ang wil ogeupy a part of the | in Gehaif of the accused and ' the | Probation Oficer Mansfield was ask- | MUMmS. agparagus ferns and nastur 3 7 < er, Alexander Perwein, of Fisher's Isi- | residence of Mrs. W. H. Hillard, near | state’s attorney followed with his|®d by Judse Willams abouts Bron-| it To¥ J. Ward's tefe of Sew precious stones, is considered and. has gone to Suféld to atend the | the trolley station. argument for the rosecution which |3{eis action and the oficer said the gramme.” The numerous wedding #ifts . c £y nnecticut iterai institute, occu about an our an twy - . Ve to be the aristocrat of all gifts. | <" g e Mrs. Alhert R. Bailey has returned to | minutes, concluding at 12.30. ' Court | When his-attention was called to ten. | iocluded momey, siiver, cut glass and - [ - - Ingalls’ sawmill men at Lyme have | her home in Norwish afte: * Whén purchasing a Dia-|illed six red cuaies:since they have| fortmisht at Quonochontau nding 4 | vvas then adjourned for the noon recess | 80ts of poor character he ordered | fIniture. been down in the Terry woods, and | ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dowe, | Judge Willlaras used 50 minutes in|°d that this was done omly In two |2 IF. and Mrs. F. H. Pullen and family, and with | until 1.20.and when it came in again | them out. Major Hull, however, stat- | Cuests Invited from Norwich were mond - don’t be guided by | several snakes have got away. at U-Ieir h(fme in Ashaway, R. L :{,2,:1,:‘”“ to the jury, which retired :::‘sne-b;r:h-: l.:'::: ::lllle"bun some ac- ::fll;?dn¥?fias§|‘&"1o fifin‘::n ::g appearances alone. : /tsivalue ome Jarlah Viter of Bt e s Bty WA has | Twe Given Jail Sentenses. roprpanaiold exid Mr, Beonsisin had | Miee” Grage: Lestis: Ssusabirey Aoy, depends on its color, quality, | SRSCH T, SyE 1akac W QST **Y | W vt o"ue home.of er modhen | AN, the jary Bad_gone to thetr| 310 3Ty AR Bim to obey every or- | BT T WSk dranage. Jomn : purity and skill with Which it| 1= c. cane nas semovea his pidcx. | 17 SR Nagle, in Xew London' | Gy he"hu Sreviously ploaded mo |, 308 Wil setdisd the matter | lozke Mr, 78, Yy Lowe Cravagl BOYS SU“'S is cut, and only an experti$[Haf Jhop T the rsafint G0 jFrank FLNEAMS Sire.” Alice “Towlin, having been ar: | Lrued for e e 7 W, Brownieg, Miss Hestera| s able to judge these thingS| A pen of-five head of Holstein cattie JER R rSCONISIG S Mo Pnrchenked RIS Pled o Soht vl o Ry s Me A Muciasey 4 June, changed his plea to gullty. ‘When court comes In this mornisg | Lath1o; 3 The funeral of Marie E. Weeks, . < P. 3 : oxhibited at the Washington county | . .IDe Attorney Edward T. Burke spoke to | the case to be tried is that in which he guests invi r “ w1 an extra correctly. fair last week by Deacon Charles F, | Jidow of Frederick L. Moore, Who|(je court in the man's behalf and Ma- o K — ey~ 7 < g v Aleck Lacosky of Montville is the de- | inci ” Plerce of Ashaway were each awarded | pqg irom o mco ol SePL 1% was|jor Huil presented the case from the . ot s ot | Sira. Eaward A, Paimer, Bdwin s . % fendant on a charge of a statutory of- | Mrs. Edward A. Palmer, Edwin : C. 2 t will profit you to come |premiums. . held from the Church of the Good istate's sid2 und called upon Sergeant |fense against a Montville girl. Attor.| Johnson. Mrs. John B. Lathrop, Mfs. air of trousers wiil proiit y Shepherd on Wednesday afternoon at | j.n Ka of the Norwich polic = ; - T e Vaaesiay Ariyenaon Bt fyclin - dcene ) police | ney Roderick M. Douglass is attorney | W. M. Burchard, Mr. Burchard and : & talk with us A former Norwich pastor, Rev. Wil- ck. - J. )bb, Pastor | force to tell of the arrest. for the mccused Miss Roberts in ‘and talk with us. liam Newton, state _ colporteur. and |Cf the church, officiating. Nearer, My 2 Mr. 3 g y chapel car evangelist, is to speak this | ©0d. to Thee, and Abide With, Me were | —————————————————————— L WMr Jenings who s assistant mana- | This combination is sure to Investigate our plan.of sell-| (Thursday) evening at the Baptist|fendered by Miss Jennie James and & . M. Robertson company : S it o sty Nrs George W. Beebe The bearers|PINOCHLE CLUB HAD B - 3 were George Keppler, Max Foley, W. SUPPER AT NIANTIC ing Diamonds. 3 t is a money The total registration of students at| D. Beckwith of New London and W. =S saver. ° Crosby High school, Waterbury, where | D. Beckwith of Stonington, and burial | On Opening« Night for Im § James E. Grafton of Norwich’is vice- |00k place in the family plot in the City Baker Takes the Lead. e d s 1 on— | Thought to B0 Grazy—Officers Did Net - ar Jirs: Jemtings' REVE 16 Dast the colorigs. : : et el dent. nd Him. wishes cf'a Lost of acquaintances for a We swill set-the Diamond|PHucipal 1s 18,88, thelargest ‘attend: J T ot the srave by Rev. Me. Cobb = you-select in any style ring. MAN SCARED WOMEN Montvilie. is well known both in Mont- most mothers. The ON WAUWECUS HiLL, | Yl'¢ und Norwich. "His bride ls a please gruduate of the N. F. A, class of 1913, | fahiog are M too. So are e B happy future. * e The West Side Pinochle club opened | Report was telephoned In to police Priced $5. to $8. The salvia and scarlet dahlias i lo. | pas Ho0Te; Who was 70 years of age | jts season on Wednesday evening and | headquarters about 4.30 Wednesday a¢ S SR o call Fardens b = as ia lo; | Pagsed the sreater part of her life in|made the first night a special event by | ternoon that a man, suposedly dement. | 1158 Marion Lena Randall, daugh- . ; s . . -3 tic. The 12 members made the trip,| Hill in the neighborh C SER . TN - SST0At 108 v iibur - 2Q - |7no fsared, trost iast night caretully | was 3 native of Rockville, Rl and | Siirting from ‘here at 6.30 in the auto: | place. and hat 1t was. belleved the | [ving Dull ot Ashiand, Me. son of | to the American Boy Maga- 1 With Frederik T Moore. who died n | Toblles of John Jordan and Dr. N. B.|he was crazy, because he had only | M- &nd Mrs. John E. Bull of Biller- : The officlal ballots to be used to 2 I o~ Norwich on May s, 1905 ar the ae of | Lewis, and the motorcycle sidécar of | part of his clothes on. He had dis- | /%, Mass, were married at the home | Zine FREE. v C. V. Pendleton, Jr. X " of the bride at 5 o'clock Wednesday . . ::‘:oo!gfl'elgehe c%’rmx:;‘rxx:{woer;:loat'?:gdl?;i:f hsars, s Moore leaves a son.| “Before playgvas begun, supper was r:n:u:n:xl.md:‘.:-;:mt:: :g:e:.‘:n(;ll-: Shartedn. b Souhih Tiig SENEORY 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. | 22 1o, ilease of members of the legis- | Charies . Moore. In this city. and & | serveq. with ‘e following menu: red necktie, but was without a hat. He | W9 Performed in the parlor, before € e pep = ¥ gaubl;v\!(er, Mrs, Mary L. Coggins, of was said to be about 30 years old. a bank of ferns and palms, by Rev. rk C, S, : Fovisate ok S a| Steamea Clams. Meitea Butter. Chint George Linton - received the| Willilam S. Gooch of Westmoreland, Over $2,000 and 508 pledged members | grondertakers Chure Allen has Clam Fritters. message and learned that no one had | - H- assisted by Rev. E. P. Phrea- atomgT 32900 and 508 pledged members | crarge of the funeral arrangements. Bakea Bluefish,. escaped - from the state hespital ag|TOT. Dastor of the First Methodist 207 MAIN STREET ity ox Tha recis ST Deacon Lewis A. Hyde. Sliced Tomatoes. that the authorities there were nof in- | Church, Norwich Town, in the pres- work for the organization of the Y, W.| Funeral services for Deacon Lewis French Fried Potatoes. terested particularly in the queer act-|®0Ce Of 80 guests. C..A. in New London, A. Hyde were held at 3 o'clock Wed- Lobster Salad. ing man. The chief notified Deputy | AS the wedding march from Lohen- nesday afternoon’/ from his home on Cantaloupe. Sherifft George H. Stanton, but the |€7in was played by Miss Katherine | anything that would stay on. After Washington street. Rev. G. H. Ewing, Coftee. Cigars. deputy sheriff was otherwise busy and| Freeman, of Waterbury,. four ushers | the~‘eeremony Mr. and Mrs. Smith pastor of the First Congregational < did not have tinre to go out to look up | Preceded the bridal party, the six rib- | Were driven to the home of Mrs. Lena church, conducted the ice, assisted The play for the evening resulted in | the man. bon girls forming an aisle for the | Sweet and a supper was served them. by Rev..C. A, Nonh*: Mr. Hyde's | the following scores: Baker 7475, Pen-| TLate Wednesday night, after Consta- | Pride as she came down the stairs| The bridal pair took the evening boat former pastor. There was a ‘fitting | dleton 6955, Larsen 6900, Lewis 6890, | ble Myer Blumenthal had been told of | With her father, accompanied by the [for New London en route for Spring- E and -impressive tribute in the words | PECkham 6865, Hallisey 6720, A. Jor- | the man's appearance by Captain D, J.| Maid of honor, Miss Ruth Ellls of | field, where they will spend a part of Mrs. George A. Ladd, lecturer of|spoken and in the abundance of beau- | dan 6360, Bailey 6495, Underwood 6445, thé constable and Sergeant | WWorcester, Mass. From the hall came | their honeymoon. Massachusetts State grange, is to|tiful forms and clusters of flowers. | J. Jordan 6425, Pettis 6280, Hahn 6035, | A. atthews in an automobile went | the ministers, the groom and the best S speak at North Stonington grange | Rock of Ages and On Christ the Solid _— wecus Hill way, but did not | Man, his brother, Everett S. Bull of Our Coal for Western Greece meeting Friday evening at 8.30| Rock I Stand were sympathetically CITY COURT MATTERS. see anything of the man. - Billerica. Mass. The ushers were the | The first cargo of American coal o'clock, at which hour the meeting will | rendered by Miss Maud Buckingham. = Tt was igarned that the man had ap- | Dride’s brother, George Randall of | ever to reach this port, so far as the be “open. Many were present representing bus- | Two Men Go To Jail—Woman Settles | pearcd at the home of a Mrs. Levitsky, | WYoming, Starley Weld of Winches- e Most Excelient { 3 Master Degrees.—aav. ; records show, arrived a fow days since, At Noank, interost is manitested in |i"eSS, and . religious circles. Burial Case About a Stove. near the Casey place, and had demand- | tr. Mass., Albert S. Bull of Billerica, | writes Consul A. BE. Cooke, Patras A iomnk, B e T tested on | was in the family lot in Yantic ceme- ed food. which had been given him, as | Mass. and George Tuttle of Amherst, | July 28. The cargo was shipped from (e on trial before the court in | ooy JYhere a committal service was| Two men were sentenced to serve|the women at the house were so scared | Mass. Holding the ribbons of yellow | Norfolk, Va., consisting of 6,000 tons q read at the grave. The bearers were | thirty days in jail for being intoxicat- | they thought it safest. He took the|2nd White satin were Miss Florence |of Pocohontas coal. The price of the Sfi:‘}"&".‘."s‘;‘”&e‘°u‘-§‘§ai§°‘b£'§?§efi°'fi 0', S. Smith, Edward Tibbits, F. L.|ed and were taxed costs at the Wed- |f0ood and went off into the woods, | Holloway of New York, Miss Fave |coal is stated to have been 62 shillings o il s Allen, William R. Lathrop, D. L. Un- | nesday morning session of the city | Wwhile Mrs. Levitsky and Mrs. Casey | Robinson of Terryville, Miss Rose | (§15.07) per ton c. i. f. Patras, of which . jderwood and F. S. Avery. Among rel- | court, Judge Barnes, presiding. Eliz- |hurried to the telephone at Charles | Stockwell of Hyde Park, Mass. Miss | 47 shillings ($11.42) was for ocean This evening, at the Second Con- | 2tiVes Present were those from Willl- | abeth Cubmisk, eccused of selling a |Jordan’s house and spread the alarm. | Portia Branche of Norwich Town: al- | freight and 15 shillings ($3.65) for the gregational church Church night, the | Pantic and Hartford. stove that did not belong to her said| School children who saw the man |0 the brides of this year, Mrs. Ernest | coal jtself. In other words, the ocean frae foroed upon us by the pres- | pledges distributed to the congrega- |yl ihe Close of the service the church |shq found -the stove in the temement | thought he had a knife In his hands. | Morrill of Coventry and 3irs. Anthony | freight on American coal o this dis- !.’ - of public approval, beoauss we|tlon for signatures, as an earnest of [ /o1 TO= tolled 89 times, Deacon Hyde's | she moved Into and was told by the iy Sy oy e Brander of Flatbush, Long Island. |trict is now more than three times know W | personal interest and activity for the |25 I€Rewing a custom of years ago at | landlord that she could have all the TAKEN FOR ROFRANO. They wore soft white gowns. the value of the coal £. o. b. ship at | how to bny and sell satisfac- coming year, will be received. the time of funerals. ! articles she found in the place. She The bride’s dress wes of white crepe | American ports. ftorily. Just our stirring way of . Church & Allen were in charge of the | sold the stove to a junk dealer for 20 | Advance Agent Who Is Here Had to | meleor, she wore a veil caught with | Prospects indicate that this district - 'keeping our atack of FEED. up to the oomg‘;dn ers mention that the |2TTangements. cents. The court allowed her to ad- Explain to New Britain Police. lilies of the valley and a lavalliere, | will be for to secure its supplies of mark. —_— neowatha camp for AN just matters by paying costs, amount- the gift of the groom. She carrted coal from erican markets for some We expect. to stir harder than | ¢irls which was so sacoasstul oy Wil OBITUARY. % ; Eito.s : ing to $2.80. Joseph Marchiel acted| Leon Victor, adv: -en | Shower bouquet of bride roses and lil- | time at least, in spite of ocean freights, over soon, ‘beoauss of ‘the extra good i : as_interpreter. Keya 1o Baldpate w oo man (o Seven | fes of the valley. The maid of honor |since other coal markets are now cut valie of our new stock. 7 lan R. Conant, teacher in the Noah Mrs. David A. King, Frank Sweeney, married in Provi- | coming to the Davis theatre on Fri. | Wore vellow crepe de chine and car- |off. The annual consumption of coal : Webster achool, Hartford, who was for- | _Jennie M. Phillips, wife of David A.|dence ten months ago, was in court|day, Oct. 1, was here on Wednesday, | Ti¢d Ascension lilies. Mrs. Randall's | for the entire district is 60.000 to 80.- 2 merly of Norwich, King, of No. 50 Lake street, died here | for non suppore. His case went over | During the evening, at the Del Hoff | SOWn was of lavender crepe de chine. | 000 tons, practically all bituminous. H - about 10.30 o'clock Wednesday morn- | to October 1. hotel, where he was staying, he en- | The house decorations were of yel- | The coal is used for locomotives. for ! lo —— W. H. Rogers, 71 Union street, | ing following an illness of some dura- _ — - - tertained some of hin acquaintances |10 and white, the color scheme being | vessel bunkers for miking gas, and to ] ’ - now showing a complete line of new | tion with tuberculosis, BURIAL AT STURBRIDGE. with the tale of what had happened | Carried out in dahlias and Easter Iil-|a slight degree for manufacturing. fStieet - - fall millinery, personally selected, and | She was a native of Ohio, but for a S to-him the night Befory in Now Dl -J 3. Wenthera euiies was fn the Sai, < 3 Cove 3 gl‘el:;}—h:drmuu' S e Y ettt hes | S wmermt, Party Aocempantsd the v |tain. where his noonday meal at a|f83 9 sheat of aster Ules (0 R aot| 1t te m rd""‘ .-.m":.:::’:'t this - arl | broke out and fell in battle, and when | On Wednesday : e : | the living room and dining room. The tuents who will applaud a mem- 3 ‘whe n nesday morning Undertaker | who placed him under arrest, belleving 3 - dgva.ag&:‘m“ .fim%’.fl‘?‘h:} 5:,“ . cl:‘lild !x‘:m went to reside with her|C. Gager, Jr, conveyed the body|him to be Michael A. Rofrano, who |CeDterpiece on the supper . table was 'l’ur hmdln' out against . = band, Robert L. Manwaring, two sons, | priaer are an Sire il Of Stock-|of Rev. J. O. Dodge to Sturbridge, | has been indicted for murder in New | of vellow and white dablias. o] b o s Dy equate navy— ¢ VT Mnawariis o et o, son flrdsf. Nr. -‘m;l Mrs. King were mar- | Mass, for burial. Service was held at | York cit A rrcopllbond nlln‘dved the ceremony | Washington Star. ) Norman E. Manwaring of New York, | Rev. Dr. H"m"h some years agq bV |the cemetery there at 12.15 at which| - “What's the matter?” asked Victor. ".2"' the bri e S oo i and by a brother, Capt. N. W, Rogers. | troy Bestr :rrflt en pastor of the Cen- | Rev. E. P. Phreaner of Norwich Town| “Come on, we want you,” replied | fisted in receiving by Mr. an — 7 2 £ 3 ptist church. Mrs. King was at | officiN=d. There was a large attend- | the sleuths. “We've been looking for | Randail. Guests were present from one time president of the Rose of New \ = Boston, New York, Waterbury, Hart- B heane Lostes Jsland, Madison, Waest- | ftnginnd esue, and. had:Beld Digh | olre s e -trom thet - vicfuity | you, Rofrano. h ford, New Britain, Terryville and Am- ' TEACHE Hveen gy o towers on the New | positions in Tabos, Good Samaritans | There mas sics o Targe umse of | man 1 sarprise” <oy neme i Vie | herst, Billerica, Hyde Park, Winches- day (Thursday) ang the 12 g’p‘e'mw: ;311 b:he ’Pfile R;(Knmers. Resides her | beautiful florel tributes. tor.” 7 ter and Worcester, Mass. % who were thrown out of their jobs are | Loorand. Mrs. King leaves an aunt,| ‘The funeral party from here made| “Yes, we know all about that,” was| There were choice gifts in silver, cut Al String Instruments repaired | expected to be in their old places, as | ana othor Pagiriit Of Stockbridge, | the trip in three touring cars and the | the answer. glass. Tinen” pictures and china: the . Violins sold on easy terms they have bullt up their homes in these st body was conveyed in Mr. Gager's au- | The sleuths produced a photograph | household furnishings were from the 0 towns. Mrs. Kazimnieza Rogowska. to hearse. of the indicted Gotham politician and | $Toom's parents, a plane from the i For appointments address E. Mrs. Kazimnieza Rogowska, 27 years — Victor was amazed at the resemblance. | Pride’s parents. y Eifts = ' fE. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor- At Berkeley Divinity school, Middle- | of age, died at Gardner Lake on Tues- Automobile Hearings. The gum shoe artists were not to be | the robbon girls and planist wers gol wich, Conn. nron, o1, rosior oy am Densmore | day. where she had gone in the inter-| 1In an automoblle hearing on Tues- | put off by any excuse, however. They | Crescert Ping. S e 3 rist church, ests of her health. Mrs. Rogowska |day at Hartford before the secre ot | had a photograph of Rofrano and even | OF a bearl brooch. The groom gave Detroit, Mich., has accepted an election | made her home in New Yurl:‘ She | state, Daniel T. Shea :esflne:lu{h;t Victor admitted it looked like him. He | cuft llnkflh to h‘:‘ best man and scarf ;EGM”PQVE.F‘I‘:?HE;S; elglgor:r dh; e leaves her husband and a brother in | Edward Piontkowsky of Norwich ran | was in a quanddry. lnh a strange ell); pins e'obtfl e R indes a | N - 3 Vi iater og b e W ipded by a| New York. Undertakers Shea & Burke [ into his car on Sept. 6 near Volun-|with no friends, he had visions of Th way gow: : took charge of the body. town. Piontkowsky said that Shea | being locked behind bars until he could | of dark brown with hat to harmonize. - DR. SHAHAN Norwich Town. o e e O “hoged” the road for a mile and hit | be identified. Then he thought of | After a short trip they will reside in Warion Blook: 6. Wain. Seses The Sacred Heart Tierney cadets of | -tertained Choir from New London. | his car when he attempted to pass. The | Thomas J. Lynch, manager of the Ashland, Me., where Rev. Mr. - Congregational church. x A Members of M = case was dismissed. Russwin Lyceum. He referred his | Pastor of the v SPECIALIST i Ao eted en ciavitation |} ondos, to the et fooir, New | ““The case of William Rider of Stat- | captors to Mr. Lynch,and much to| Mrs. Bull is a graduate of the 3 l*on Diseases of the Stomach and [ll| Norwich to attend the birthday sele- | Shtertained last evening by Mr. and |foTd Springs, charged with driving the | their disappointment and his comfort heumatism Dt o Farend the irthday cele-| SMrs. Julian D. Moran st ihelr home | Car of Carl Gary while intoxicated, was | the manager said he was not Rofrano. 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tl 821 J| evening, Oct. 11 and the first five ofn, |0 Elmwood avenue. Solos, chorus | COntinued for one week. e T 5 JEWELERS cers of ‘the cadets will be sent as the | Rumbers, instrumental »selections by PR g P - Sio o H Established 1872 company's delegation. Organist Hand at the piano and John ASRETART. JANITOR: Governor Marcus IH. Tolcomb om PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING PEe § Burke, violin, and _a humorous reci- b Tuesday approved a requisition of the of ; S Archdeacon J. Eldrea Brown of Nor- | tation’ by D. D. Buckley helped to|Yo8ePh J. Fields Appointed to Position 1 acting chief _ 4 T THE SEASON FOR wich is- compléting arrangements for | afford a pleasant evening. The party at Court House. & ga dinner to be tendered the new suf- | Feturned on the 10.45 car. Mrs. Moran Sscer e ‘1) . bishop of Connecticut, Bishop|Was a member of the choir previous| Joseph JI. Fields, who for 27 years 0 ) Acheson, of Middletown, at the Wau- | to taking up her residence in this city, | has been employed by. N. S. Gilbert & Theologica CAULIFLOWER, fig;.n. Z‘Il:orwlczlabon Lhe’evenlné l;: Nov. —_— [ 4 Sflhl;‘ :e“d b:en ;.p‘“p;:lnted‘ &n(mn! following bl'llt: rfiwx °§ lru:n- at !"-l'tl ONS 5 , when prominent Episcopal Zebulos 5 superintendent or or of the court | hospital at Norwich, for August, PICKLING ONI and W¢ have the materlal Including the | ClerZ¥men and laymen will attend. n R. Robbins Résign Zebulon R. Robbins of S ae house, taking the position made va- | 032.31; Jeffery O. Phelps, Jr, com- VINEGAR and SUGAR e original trustees of the Cone ?5;1; the recent death of Samuel | missioner of domestic animals, $22 for of - ¥ T Healey - Principal Buell to Teach Mathematics, | nec icut Colony of Epileptics at Mans- At the present time Mr. Flelds has ;':nml?t: ?:olv:'nd mou wn case. i i Bt ‘ : Dec s Sunday RALLION’S P. y Principal Colin S. Buell of Willlams h“drdh' 'H ed as a member the | full charge of the bullding, as his o T » at WP'O S "Il‘kot nomnfllg‘t‘nsumte in N;wgnndonahu ' term would have exp! tather Manuel J. Fields, who has been Mercury Will Be Visible. ” Island. - tomorrow. Governor Holcomb has ac- » 3&; Dted temporarily and without pay | copted th b janitor of the bullding for y Years, | Mercury be visible in the west- been 3 . - - -| the Drofsssoranin. of. mathematl resignation, ‘but "has ap- | is confined to his‘home on Ward street before | Wilbur 6 Frankin Strest” * | ctraaeet Bolhel i e | Poied 2o smopen_ — © i Tinca St et 2 5 S latlTh | Mo ey The Norwich Art School 54 5 a8 lven ul t! - JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor | ynderatand that” he cannot continug| CClided Near Witoh ~Hazel Mill 20 at Trading Cove. S e w38 Gegrocs, 2 3 | Wikiams samily._ trom ) XTH YEAR OPENS G ot 20 beyond this vear. A Ford runabout said ‘to_belong ‘to 2. ' r;n‘“ : , 7 D‘_Bqnelm gf'{fi""'ng“ ntdthh;.bgua g:&w-' Revnolds of New Haven aé':""'l" gfl .»?vl.' "g‘gm.) m{"xfl found near the ot ot whicn es e col a; D E N T I s T actively Interested in ‘tge l;reunln:.r; Hazel mill in o.ng.‘uoam- 7 O s — Poor Excuse, y ; work ever since the college was start- The s Invited Here, . - torpedoed atter | Regular mern asses from DR, E. ). JONES | ouib SRl iy o | B s e Bl |ty Horhr s o e o BEEPLRREY 2201 2 oo, waneh, e 46 Shannon m. endowments .for the college work. alongside the road over night. fi:unq thll“v‘v’l‘fi"?o lr!"‘:d o“l’ub-r W "'5? g - Metaj ;::::';,:u [ u;., . T S hew anniversary celebration here ‘ Tuke' elevator Shetucket Street en: Busy Humorlsts Moving From Jewstt City, on Oct: 11th, ¢ e Wan et Journal s X 9 te 3% $1.30, . = Mre, Supan I Kan of_Jewett i g pesem—r-urd Pottery Making and Applied Design, ‘We observe -that tho humorisis of | City has leaseq the m P et Phetps Siokes : ; You w‘fif‘” M&;"?" [ Pm'? are too busy knocking Ameri- ufi'ren Hin uvgnlu owned hyNa' 2 I-Nvllh M-l‘nd daughter-jn-law, . 9 to 130, 3 i 3;58 . iness befors the 5 .1. ca to the front for thelr coun- | Macpherson and, moved in on Wi Hev, and Ansen Phelps cana, iry.—Bobton Transcrint, .- ot nndw-? at Sheds Fprg. - Legos. - : in . ~ i med! v\lnvb-yvs l}lu., el s = A - S =