Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 5

Albert C, Blvwl(:& Vulunmu: serving as juror a superis fa sestion at Norwich: DAMSON PLUMS - ° WHITE PEACHES Norwich, Wednesday, TOMATOES, PEPPERS VARIOUS MATTERS WHITE ONIONS e St CUCUMBERS | attend Danbury fair this weel. St. Mark’s day, there will Episcopal churches. Oct. 6, 1915, rMs. James Olcott of Thamesvills GREEN is Mr, and Mrs. Chester W. Avery have moved from Waterford to Woodstock, Me, Mrs. Avery's former home. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown have veturned from their wedding trip and are at their apartment at 94 Willlams 'WINTER PEARS Thursday, BARTLETT PEARs|De services In the erset lodge will work the entered .pf;’ ehtice degres tonight at 730 WE HAVE THEM o’cl ~Adv. Street. - ther sharps are expecting a| Clarence Hatt, who was sriduated iy e w':mp, now that streams and|from the Salem district school last ponds are so well filled. June, has entered Bacon academy, Col- chester. The October meeting of the state fsh and game commission was held. esday morning at the capitol. Because of the rain storm, there'| was but one session for the lower grades of the public schools Tuesday. A month’s min@ requiem high mass for Michael Flynn was sung in St. Patrick's church Tuesday, by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Repairs have been made and now the woodwork is being painted on the brick house on Church street owned by Mrs. W. W. Beckwith. According to statistics, the great gale of September 22 and? 3, 1915, was_perhaps the greatest autumnal storm in the history of New England. The federal civil service commiseion announces that an examination for Owen S. Perkins of Waterford has entered the employ of C. G. Newbury at Sound View farm, and will occupy part of the Newbury house. Irving B. Tribckin, head cashier of the Hotel Griswold, New London, will be assistant clerk at_the Hotel Green in Danbury during Fair week. Miss Elizabeth Nagle, nurse at St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, is vis- iting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle, in New London. On_their way home from Washing- ton, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and Miss Marion Webb, of Worcester, Mass., spent a day or two_with Mr. 4nd Mra. Frauk Monroe of Bast Nor- Capt. and Mrs. James Sistare, of CANVASS THE CITY X FOR BUILDING CO. Committes Confilent They Will Have Success—New Subscriptions For $500. One more subscription for five ASSESSORS AT WORK AT ONCE Frank H. Woodworth and Albie L. Hale, New Members of assistant observer/,n the weather bu will be held at Hartford, Octo- ber 13, i At a meeting held Monday by the sophomore class at Trinity college Hartford, Edward Francis Murray of Norwich was elected captain of the class baseball team. Roy E. Jones of the Connecticut Noank, accompanied by Mrs. James Robbins and daughter, Miss Helen Robbins, spent Sunday in Oneco, mak- Ing the trip in Captain Sistare’s auto- mobile. Councllman and Mrs. Willlam F. Bailey are on an automobile trip, in- cluding visits to the Rutland fair, the White mountains, and Portland, Me. They will return during the week com- Board Were on Duty Tuesday With Michael J. Curran —Board is to Organize Soon. On Tuesday the two newly elected members of the board of assessors, Frank H. Woodworth and Alble L just”as if they were residents. Fail- ure to do so within the prescribed time will bring upon them the ten per cent. penalty just as if they were res- shares of stock. making §5,900 in all subscribed by individuals, was re- ceilved at the meeting Tuesday aft- ernoon of the joint committee of the' Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce to which bas been on- trustéd the formation of a stock com- pany to bufld houses to accommo- date the employes who are to come here for the Hopkins and Allen Arms ing ‘down the New England coast. WITNESSES SUMMONED IN FERRACO CASE Hale, were found at the office of the assessors at the town hall engaged with Michael J. Curran, the former member who holds over, in receiving lists and getting acquainted with somc Agricultural college is to address the Middlesex County Poultry assoclation in the city court room, Middletown, this (Wednesday) evening. idents. In other years, the assessors made out the lists for non-residents in case none were turned in by such property owners and there was no pen- alty to the non-resident for fallure to company. The committee met at the Board of Trade rooms at 4 o'clock and in- creased its membership to 22 and took up the plan of a canvass of the city their misery Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets couid gathered together into one colus they would make s tremendous and appy army. Join this army now drugsist ‘What would you say if you had received such a chest of in " of the duties and routine of the office | file lists. by using the directory names, page|Settng a 30¢ box ‘from any Madame Olga Petrova, in “The Tig- | For Superior Court—He Has Been [in which Mr. Curran was well fitted | Town Clerk and Town Treasurer|by page. This will be followed up|OF by sending below coupon. silver. ey five reels at the Colonial theatre | Held in- Connection ‘with Shooting | to instruct them. His long service as | Holbrook, who was reclected, has been 0 o V. as specdily as pessible and each mem- ber is empowered to secure assistance for himself. Another meeting fs to be held Thursday when results are to be_reported. The committee is going with the determination to each man is convinced that this is such an opportunity es has not come to Norwich before and the way it is met will determine the future of the city, which will be a bright ome if this Fopkins & Allen proposition can be taken care of. That it will _be taken care of by the united efforts of For the most clever answer in fifty words or less, to this question we offer a chest of ANIN SILVER The Long-Life Plate shown in our window today. See there, also, conditions of the clerk of the board has made him thor- oughly familiar with each detail of the work. The new board has mot organized vet, but is_expected to do 50 800n, electing a chairman and a clerk. The two new assessars took the oath of office before Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. The month of October is the time for the assessors to be in session to receive lists and in tha: time all the property owners will pear before them to swear to the v tion of their property for taxable rposes. Some of the prompt ones i sworn in by Attorney Edward ¢ T. Sf. i Covelln. Burke. As treasurer Mr. Holbrook gives a bond of $10,000 and as clerk a bond of $1,000. The three 'selectmen, Casper K. Bailey, Charles P. Bushnell and Al- bert W. Lillibridge, have also been sworn in by the town clerk and have taken up the duties of the offi The bond for the first selectman is $3,000 and for the other two $2,500 e: For the present A. S. Spalding is to con- tinue to act as clerk for the select- men. Three of the seven who were elect- The officers of Nina council, K. of C., of Stonington, were installed Sun- day afternoon by District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City, and his staff from Norwich council. Officers were busy here on Tuesday afternoon in summoning- witnesses to be present in the superior court Wed- nesday morning in the case of the state vs, Frank Ferraco. Ferraco was arrested in connection with the shooting on North Main Street on February 17 of Miss Raffena Covello by Angelo Ritarco of Worces- ter, who had been in love with her, but had been told she did not want to see him any more. Ritarco escaped | and has never been captured. Miss |} F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) free trial Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name . Street ..... City ...... At Moosup next week, when Liza Lehman’s “In a Persian Garden” will be given, Miss Eisle D. Brand, so- prano, and Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, alto ,of Norwich, will sing. Charles N. Brooks, 73 of Tolland, died Thursday. Burial was in Rock- contest loses October 30t b Treaa: in thelr Tiats pat the Fod - : [ the citizens ia the confident belief of | = —— ville Monday. Mr. Brooks was a|Covello recovered after a long time |Dave already put in thelr lists, but the |ed constables were sworn in on Tues- | the committee. That is the spirit in|o¢ Wilmington, Del, who-also went e e ione® ocobet 30th. | | member of Company H., 18th Regi-|in the hospital. = greater part have'yet to come. This|day by Town Clerk Holbrook. They | which they are going to work. S Wikiinaten, Ms: g by o ment, Connecticut Volunteers. The three pickpockets, Max Fugen- |Y€ar is different from former years|were John Reeves, Myer Blumenthal| Among the new member added on|°'Mr Gay had time to visit the Sol- - - S baugh, Abe Speckler and Joseoh |In the case of non-residents, inasmuch |and Gustave E. Lambert. They are|Tuesday to the committes were Frank Come, look and try. The National American Woman | Green. M |as they have to put in their own list Fra; Green, convicted last week of attempt- ing to operate in New London boat race day, will be sentenced during the day by Judge Wiiliams. also made i at each to furnish a bond of $1,000. .“,'.:",cé'fl.‘f.’; XA~ ,.,‘..r'.:‘..m printing office, where he saw . Miss Suffrage association has issued a call to the suffragists of the country to attend the forty-seventh annual con- J. King, Charles I. Smith, George W. Carroll and W. A. Somers. PROF. BLAKESLEE LEAVING —— e Julia Hoffman, formerly of this city. vention in Washington, Dec. 14. Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH and also called on Charles Bentley, & JOHN A. FERGUSON | = rding to present reles at the| ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE STORRS COLLEGE. ORGANIZED FOR SEASON 76 YEAR OLD.| former conductor on the New Lo o heldhoctaise ot = £4 L s Jeweller ~ Comnecticut College " for “Women, no FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK. |Going to Cold Spring Harbor Station | First Mesting Held With President - students are allowed to leave the col- i Three Days to Be Given to Annivers. FRANKLIN SQUARE ary Celebration. MISS M. C. ADLES —Harvard Man His Successor. The departure of Professor A. F. lege grounds in the evening after din- ner, without special permission. D. A. R, at a meeting held Monday, discussed plans for the pur- Reservation for Supreme Court Asked. After. the patyralisation session of the superior court had finished its work at New London on Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock Judge Willam H. Wil Mrs. Pollock—Committees Named. Going Ahead to Securing Cooperation Our assortment of Cut Glass of All Merchants of City. and Siiverwars, both sterling and fine plate is excegtional well selected with a view to mal The Womah's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. held their:opening meeting of the fall season on Tuesday after- With their church home handsome- redecorated, the Central Baptist Lucretia Shaw chapter, of New London, Blakeslee from the Chair of Botany of the Chairman John M. Lee has made his Iy appointment of en organization com- Connecticut church Agricultural col- 9 is preparing to celebrate its 2 and lese i3 a real foss fo the institution. | nodn with thelr president, Mra. H. AL | Soih anniversery 450 the Drogramme|lams heard the attorneys in arguments (| weddios gifts of qualty HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST | 000y, Qiscussed pians for the Dur-|mittco for Merchants” Week, Oct. 23 fon to his regular class room | Pollock, at her home at Brewsters|has been prepared by the committee|made on'a case asi T is the-coms |} %24 Don't have faded hair! Remembar:| rvmeior. he home of Troreti Snoaw|to Oct. 30 and they held a meeting | w Professor Blakeslee has car- | Nect with about 24 present. General|which has sent out an invitation sign- i o Mo ey Prices right. the color of the hair is everything! 3 | Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'¢lock at the |ried on investigation work of great|Secretary Edwin Hill conductd the|eq by its members and pastor, Rev. Dr.| of Bill et al trustess, ve Mo Sroulile. to ulwe Dbethal Becure a tonic which réstores the| Mrs Bmma E. Carberry, widow of Parlors of the Wauregan house where | value, particularly along the lines of | devotional exercises. Mrs. E. W.|J3 5 Slocum, On the committes ars| H5iEhts Baptist c color. Ask to see the new Back Hair | Captain James Carberry, died Monday | they discussed plans and divided the | genetics. Higgins reported that there is & bal- udge- reseryed declsion. Knot. > ¥ at her home at Pleasure Beach. She city into districts for the purpose of 306 Main Street, Next 0 Chelsea Bank.|iS survived by one brother, Edward ¢ Shepard B. Palmer, Alivn L. Browm, you buy er net. 5 He goes to tho Carnesie Station for|ance of $247 in the treasury. The|ana Mrs. F. A. Mitchell. canvassing. Aot Experimental Evolution at _Cold | various committees were -appointed | “The ehurch was founded on Septem- | Malinowski ‘Iu’ Claimant for Reward. . Tel. 652-4, Winslow, and a sister, Mrs. Jane| The organization committee which |Spring Harbor. The iavestigations he |as follows: ber 15, 1540. The anniversary cele-| One of the !3‘7‘" claimants for Banks. Chairman Lee appointed are = Leo|has begun at the Connecticut Agri-| Bible Class Supper Committee— | pration will cover three days this|the $2,300 reward for information lead- ) Kronig, Charles I Smith, Wil ~ L.|cultural college will be continued | Miss Marion Beebe, chairman. month beginning Saturday evening, |ing to the capture snd. convietion -of ‘William Fuller of East Hampton and | Stearns, Abner Schwartz, _ Albert | there. Supper Committee—Mrs. G. Curils|tpe 16th. On evening there will | the murderers of the Rev. Joseph Ze- JEWELERS Miss Olive Stoddard, of Waterford, | Boardman, M. E. Karp and Willlam| His_successor s Edmund W. Sin-|Hull, chairman, Mrs. John B. Oat.|he o reception in the church parlors|bris and his housekeeper, Miss Eva St At Our Place d were married Sept. 28, by Rev. Elder | C. Bode. 0 not, Ph. D. Professor Sinnot is a|Mrs. Fitch Allen and Mrs. Edwin Hill | gna" greetings will be given to out of | Gilmanaitis, at' New Britaln, on the Established 1872 op an Gray. They have returned from their| It is their plan to canvass the bus- | raduate of Harvard college in the| Boys' Work Committse—Mrs. Ed- night of February 8 .is JMaithew R. ki Sanuns Rt See What You Can wedding trip and will make their home | iness places to sedure the coopera- | class of 1008 and received ris doc-|Win Hill, Miss Mary Richards and Malinowski of New Britain. He is e in East Hampton. tion of every merchant in Merchant's y morning, October 17th, there will be two brief historical pa- pers—one by Dr. Slocum and one by Mr. C. E. Smith—followed by an ad- dress by Rev. P. C. Wright, of Phil- adelphia, the only living former pas- tor's degree one year in in 1913. He has spent New Zealand and Aus- tralia as a Travelling Fellow of Har- vard _university ' collecting plants. For the last two years he has been instructor in the Harvard School of Miss Mary Osgood. Meeting Committee—Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, chairman, Mrs. Edwin Hill, Mrs. H. M. Pollock. Membership Committee—Mrs. How- ard L. Stanton, chairman. Buy For ONE DOLLAR Best Tea L well known here, where he has served Week, urging upon the desirability for as court interpreter in Polish cames. a pull all together for something that will prove of so much benefit directly an advantage to every man in busi- ness in Norwich. Service buttons have been received by the following telephone employes at New London: Edwin C. Ford, man- ager; Frank Gifford, H. D. Mack, Wil- son Decker, Miss Annie Luby, Miss 1b. 25¢ 0 : Incidents “in 4 As cooperation wi thy e rd House Committeey-Mrs. Fred Les- " il £3 || Laura Fitch and Miss Margaret Young. | trat inade. doliar das such @ siceosy ter, chatrman. V. e e e e Pk Ib. Baking Powd they will urge that the same kind of|ON THE WAY TO Entertainment Committee—Mrs. E. he ¥ PoRiTs Sirtios e I s . Baking o Wayne Storrs of Mansfleld, who Was | cooperation be given for the effort to FLORIDA RIFLE MATCHES | W. Higgins, chairman. DS e SUERE RO X Ib. Peanut Butte: arraigned in the Rockville city court | proi" 4ol 0 ENCILICT for & whole It was voted to send $12 to the|P I package Ideal Raisin: 12c J|1ast week. charged with reckless driv- | ooof The Sunday evening service will In- clude addresses by Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, D. D, of Providence, and Rev. M. Joseph Twomey of Newark, both former members of the church. On Mondcy evening, October 18th, the exercises will be in charge of the John Porteous several “days. state organization as state dues and the ladles were urged to attend the state conference at Hartford on Oc- tober 12-13. Preliminary plans were made for an entertainment to be held the latter part of this month or early No- Connecticut’s Team Left for the Na- tional Contests Tussday. ing of an automobile, and decision haying been reserved by Associate Judge John E. Fahey, was found guilty 8c J|and was fined $25 and costs. AT THE AUDITORIUM. o Some of the literary classes will $1.00 flact upon the suggestion frém Wash- in New York for 13¢c Yard Large Assortment Reports will be made at a meeting probably on Friday. {loknn. Mixed Pickling ice package Mince M, Miss Edith Huntington of : ] Brooklyn, The state team of expert riflemen, N. Y., s visiting Norwich relatives. made up from the various organiza- tions of the Connecticut National Boy Scout Picture. William Isbister of School street has tn nt of Guard and of which Willlam R. Den- | D officers of the Sunday school. An in-|left town to engage in business in P % ington * to “all superintendents of| How a chronic disbeliever was fin- | nion and Herbert F. Durdick of the | vs mer im0 new amusement hall | {rilihe programme has been pre- | Boston. Patterns United Tea Imy ers (g. |]|zchools that one of James Whitcomb |ally won over to the Boy Scout move- | focal coast artillery companies are | aee iy “ihie | Dospltal —oatter the| [t and this will be followed by e Riley’s poems be read in each school | ment was told in a five reel picturc, [members. left for Jacksonville, Fla, | mecans the la a soclal hour. Halsey Richards of Broadway has . tomorrow, Oct. 7 the 66th annivers- | The Adventures of a Scout, ,shown on Tuesday, They are to compete In : 218 Main Street ary £ Mr. Riley’s birth. Ponemah Mills the Auditorium theatre on' Tuesda: been si several days for the benefit of Norwich council of pending n York and Bridgeport, New tho national contest at Jacksonvills, BACh FROM WASHINGTON. $1 Alarm Clocks 59Sc Another lot like those we sold out. Guaranteed. Also BIG BENS and other lines of Repeaters. grieved to hear of her death last Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf resided here at one time and Mr, Metcalf is the son of George Metcalf of this town. The United States civil service com- mission announces for Nov. 3, an examination for timber inspector, for men only, to fill & vacancy at $4.48 per diem in the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., and vacancies as they may oceur at any navy yard or naval establish- ment. in_the gallery were well filled. The picture throughout demonstrated very forcfbly the true value of the Scout's training. The making of fire without matches, erection of tents, gealing a 18 foot wall, wig-wagging, the use of the wireless telegraph, ap- pliance of first aid, the making of stretchers, protection of property and kindness to animals all entered into the story. The heroism of the Scouts and the resuits of their work at last and much practice 12,30 o'clock in_a special car. Major Earl D. Church, statc ord- nance officer, who conducted the try- outs and seolected thc personnel of the team, is team captain and coach, combining two of the hardest positions of a shooting” team, which seldom are filled by one man. Careful selection have developed Connecticut’s team this year far be- pond what it has been in previous years and it is confidently expected that the men will finish up near the October 8-22. The team left _the |“WILD BILL” BURDICK — ' TAFTVILLE, CONN. An FEast Hampton correspondent | Boy Scouts. The theatre was crowd- | P ylvania_rallroad station. New L A. Prentice Chase of Otis stfeet has |} No samples given nor mail orders writes: The relatives and friends of |ed on the main floor at the ovening | Yok this (Wednesday) morning. at WON AT DANBURY | Henry 8. Gay Enjoyed Trip to G. A Re fy 8™ " Cormell untversity, Ithaca. - Mrs. Henry Metcalf of Norwich were | performances and tho reserved scats Norwlch Motorcycle Racer Took One First and Three Seconds. One first and three seconds out four races were credited to “Wild Bil Burdick of this city at the motorcycle mect at the Danbury fair on Monday. Those who attended the meot from thia clty were C. V., Pendleton, Jr., Sydney Brown and Biil Burdick, Franic Duckless of New Bedford joined the party here and the trip was made by replied to. T Salesrcom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday N. Y, to resume his studies. Henry 8, Gay of Mountain avenue is back from Washington, where he at- | Mre. Frederick 3. Butte who has Thitey twillie % tended tne national encampment of the | been the e f door. Grand Army of the Republlc, his first mshington street, turned to Newton Center, Mass. Mrs. Willlam H. Chapman and gh Ruth Chapman bhave returned to their e Sumimer In Weet Brockiela, Mase. visit to the natlonal capital since 1892, In that time he found that great changes had been made in the city, Mr, Gay enlisted in 1862, going out to assist In surgeon work, and was Jo- cated at the hospitals in Washington and Georgetown. While in Washing- convinced the disbeliever and he be- came ®0 enthused over the move- ment that he presented the Boy Scouts a handsome clubhouse, A number of the Jocal Boy Scouts were among the audience. Snobs, a.soclety drama overflowing with genulne humor, convulsed the good sized houses at’ the Auditorium theatre on Monday and Tueeday af- ternoons. The other films on the bill were The Stranger and a comedy, When Schultz Led the Orchestra, FUNERAL. Carl F. W. Jahn, Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral of Carl F. W. Jahn, held Tuesday afternoon at % oclock from his home, No. 622 Main street, with Rev. P. F. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church, offi- clating. Hymns were rendered by a double quartette from the Taftville Maennerchor, of which Mr, Jahn was a member. The bearers were three sons, Emil A., Alfred C. and Gustavus Jahn, and a gon-in-law, Charles S. Storms, and burial took place in Maplewood temetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr, Werth, There were a number of beautiful floral remembrances, Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. motorcycle. The four left Norwich Sunday and after attending the races Messrs, Pendleton, Brown and Duck- less left Danbury at 11.30 o'clock Tuss- day morning. They stopped in New Haven for dinner and completed the run of 118 milés at 7 o'clock in the evening, They had rain all the way which rather spofled the trip homs. Burdick left Danbury for New York to join the state rifie team on the trip south. Mr. Pendleton shipped four machines to Danbury for the races. ton this time he visited ail the chief points of interest and found it a very pleasant expor} getting about, as the people of Washington were very cordial and seemeq to take delight in making visitors feel at home, Peopl from all states of the union were met also and o general feeling of cordiality prevailed, The Odd Fellows opened their houses for the old veterans who were members of the order and had re- ception rooms at their rooms on Seventh street, Mr. Gay had the opportunity to at- tend the reception trat President Wil- son gave and shook hands with th president, who responded to Mr. Gay's by saying “I'm glad to see you." The Connecticut headquarters were 1y ;o W = —— at the Harrington and all the veter- ns from Norwich took part in the -US COFFEE procession Mr,dGli mtm.hh ed nv.):o::. whole route and when he came e - i [7as fesling better than when he left srade cofecs, aad contains, Asiutery o g P B} no inferior grades. Evory roast is SoN WP ranipage Ghe Jabet i, carefully inspected befors being packed and is guaranteed to always be up to the Serv-us standard. Serv-us, Steel Cut Coffee is ground by the modern steel cutting method, ‘which removes all chaff and dust, thus fim to the consumer only coffee that absolutely clean and free from any foreign matter. Furthermore, Serv-us Coftee is packed entirely by machinery, and is not touched by human hands at any time during the process of Toasting, steel cutting and packing. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. and Enbalmer IW&.TM -t Crosthwaite head of their class. if not on top, Mrs. B, M. and daugh- ter Eillsabeth, of Pelham Manor, N. Y., have left town J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repaired 32 Franklin Street. 'Phone 714-12 The Clergy Club, which has more than 400 members from many de- nominations of the Protestant church- s, opened its new quarters in the Fifth Avenue Building, N. Y., Monday. One of the members is Rev. Edwin 8. Holloway, formerly of Groton and Norwich. This Wednesday morning, Mrs. H. W. Branche will leave to attend the King’s Daughters’ convention in New Haven.” At New London she _will join Mrs. A. T. Utley and Mrs. Will- iam Waters, who leave on the 8:05 train so that Mrs. Utley may attend the leaders’ conference. W. B. Britton, state entomologist gives warning that the white cottony appearing patches on the under sides of ko many maple leaves are scale in- sects, commonly known as weolly maple leaf scale (“phenacocus ace- ricola king) Al infected leaves should be collected and burned. The marriage of Miss Catherine F. Wilbur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam G. Wilbur wf Fishers Island, and Rev. Leonard .S, Nightwine —of e Louis, Mo,, took place at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Lucy E. Daboll, in Noank, Monday morning. Rev. John Knight of Killingly per- formed the ceremony. S aer Ly Permission to Adopt Child. The probate ccurt in New London granted the petition of Captain James McLaughlin to adopt Alice Frances King. Since the adoption of the child, Captain McLaughlin and fami- have moved from New London to baron, where he will engage in farming. Captain McLaughlin was for many years until last month, pilot of the steamer New London of the Central Vermont line, and has 0 been employed on the Steamer Block New Haven. — The annual fall Lo W P e Open | luncheon of the New Hayen Counci] Haaliions” wit be Bads to ‘all bits | O JewlshFomen will bo Teld at the remaining unpaid after Oot. 20. otel 0] - . : csfh 'W. BURTON, Cashter, |speaker will be S, M. Loebinger 1 oetl = New_York, R T v e 1! VAN MISSIONARIES REACH NEW YORK. Dr. Ussher and Party Once More In the Land of the Fres. The steamer Hellig Olav, which reached New York on Monday from Copenhagen, was the one on which were the party of missionaries who have fled from the atrocities at Van Turkey, This Includes Dr. Clarence Ussher and his three children, his sis- ter, Miss Elizabeth Ussher, Dr. George C. Raynolds and others, making a par- ty of 17. Dr. Ussher and his children, it is ex- pected by his acquaintances here. are going to Stonington, where one of his sons is now staying with relatives. OLIVE R. RILEY Teacher of Plano N. E. Conservatory Course 218 West Thames St. Tel. 1088-3 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Cenn. WILL ATTEND M IONARY MEETING AT WILLIMANTIC. Norwich Congregational Churches Will Have Delegations Present. Among thosq from this city who will attend the semi-annual ‘meeting of the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary Union of Connecticut to- day (Wednesddy) will be Mrs. Sam- uel H. Howe, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. B. _P. Bishop, Mrs. F. J. Leavens and Mrs. A. A. Browning. There will bo morning and after- noon sessions, the morning ses- sion to open at ten o'clock. The speakers will be Dr. C. J. Ryder, sec- retary of the American Missionary as- sociation and Rev. Phillip M. Rose, pastor of the Italian church at New Reports of.".h church work DISBAR ATTORNEY. New London Man Said to Be Treaten- ed With Arraignment. —_— NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears Complexion The most delicate skin will quiskly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fects of Hokara, and when this pure skin cream is used, pimples are soon a thing of the past. As & massage cream or after shav- ing it is unequaled, removing all irri- tations, and making the skin soft and lvety. Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off. Hokara is the only antiseptic mas- sage cream. and pimples, eczema and all skin biemishes soon disappear when it is used. Although far superior to the ordi- nary message creams and sold on a guarantee of “best you cver used or money back,” yet the price is a trifie, only 25c for a liberal jar; larger size Sold on & guarantee by Lee & Oegood. The superior court will reconvene in Norwich tomorrow morning and dur- ing the day a member of the N London Ba custody on charges that will probably result in his conviction of the crime of fraud and will cause his disbarment from the society. The until a short time ago a practicing attornoy here, but has removed from the city, He is still in the county.— New London Globe. Taken to Hospital. A daughter of the Shapiro family was taken to the Backus hospital in the automobile ambulance on Tues- day evening about 6 o'clock from the home of her parents on lin street pear Grave street, Sho has scarlet fever. OBITUARY. Mrs. James Potter. Abble, widow of James Potter and o cousin of Arthur L, Peale of .this city, died at her home in Harwichport, Mass, on Tuesday. Mrs. Potter for- merly resided in Norwich, but for the past few years had resided with her daughter, Mrs. Emily Fitch at Cape Cod. Mr, Potter was at one time a member of the Norwich police force and wag also employed as a carpenter in the old railroad shops on North Main street, His death occurred some years ago. Mrs. Potter was a visitor in Norwich last summer, The news cf her death was announced in a_tele- gram recelved Tuesday by Mr. Peale. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Nathan Small of Na, 72 Asvlum street. this city, DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST on Diseases of the Stomach and RHeumatism Tel. 821 2-4 and 78 p. m. s —————— City of Norwich Water Works Office of SNty Comh B ; ] | Settled Loss on Contents. Walter F. Lester, secrétary of the New London County Mutual Fire In- surance company, on Tuesday settled for all the companies interested the insurance loss on contents of the dwelling of C. D. White, which were damaged by the fire of Saturday morning last. § ; Hi 1 i : i Raising Money for Charity, The Young Ladies' auxiliary held a successful dance in St Mary's T. A. B. hall on Tuesdaj evening, Geer's orchestra furnished the music for the dance, which was largely attended. The proceeds are to be used for char- itable purposes, Superlor Court Short Calendar. There is to be a short calendar ses- slon of the superior court with assign- ment of cases here on Friday. The geeplon;will he beil'e 10 &) fhie mora, office