Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 5

T EAT THE BEST| @TheiButietin. CULTIVATED BLACKBERRIES CULTIVATED HUCKLEBERRIES ROASTING CHICKEN SQUABS BROILERS WAX BEANS VARIETY VEGETABLES PINEAPPLES CELERY ETC. ETC. SOMERS FuLL FRESH YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera along with you. For_ best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instrumenta repaired Viclins soid on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nar- wich, Conn. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan 75 cente mer day and um HAYES BROTHERS, Telechons 1222 26-28 Broadway Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRM&4). LAGER is on draught at K . JACKEL % CO. Rate: American tiouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Preps Our Dollar gi) ecials 1 1b. 1 Ib. Baking Powder . v 0 1-2 Ib. Cream of Tartar ....... .20c 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 46c $1.00 BB SR < chanie s ianes s B0 1 package Corn Starch ....... .06c 1 package Ideal Raisins . 2 1 package Mince Meat ........ .08 1 package Mixed Spices . Lec 1 box Cocoa RS 6 bars Bee Soap ............. .25c / sig United Tea Importers 218 Main Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phops 1177-3 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn ticGrory Building, Norwick, Corr MONEY LOANED on Djamonds, Waiches, Jawolry and securivies of any kind at tne Lowest Rates of Inierest An old established frm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN GO, 143 mmis Sirect, Upsimira, (Estaniisned” 1873.) e FUNERALS. John B. Skiffington. The funeral of John B. Skiffington, whose body was found mangled on the tracks near New Haven Wednesday, was held on Thursday morning from his home in Montville and the service was conducted by Rev. John F. X. Quinn, who also read the burlal ser- vice at the Montville cemetary. There were beautiful flowers and the bearers were Patrick and_Timothy Finn of New Loadon and Dennis and Martin Finn of Bridgeport. Skifington left Montviile Tuesday for Canada with 3100 in hs pockets, but when found under the cars only $1.50 remained in bis pockets. Mary Louise Hunt. The funeral of Mary Louige Hunt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Hunt, was held from their home at 30 west Main street on Wednesday afternoon A burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. ‘ndertaker Hourigan was in cherge. Phe child was 17 days-old and died on g 22 WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, —— = AUGUST 25, 1916 Norwich, Friday, Aug. 25, 1916. —_———— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.08 this evening. Andrea House arrivals at Pleasant View include Miss Isabel Murphey, of Norwich. The marked drop in temperature on Thursday was o rellef after a stretch of heat and humidity. Farmers say the crop of high black- berries will be very short this season, although the vines blossomed well. Trying to obey the law and rid flelds of wild carrot, is a task too big for most land-owners this weedy season. Next Sunday, August 27, Methodist churches in this district will be closed on account of camp meeting at Willl- mantic. Although Dollar Day is over, Nor- wich merchants are offering many tempting bargains during the mid- summer clearance sales. The Windham County _Observer notes that Mrs. William F. Bidwell, of Dayville, 1s to go to Worcester in September, for the winter. Coliectors from auction held at the & the North road, S Many antique piec here attended the With nd grange this year the grange do all they can to n ir at Colch s have decide: ake a good exhibit at the Norwich fair in Sep- tember. At Ledyard, the engagement of Miss Leila May Montzomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Georze Al ntgom- ery, to Leslie O. Gray, een an- nounced. At Trinity Episcopal church Tht a7 day at 10 o'clock, Rev Brown officiated at the ce the holy communion, for S lomew's day An old chestnut tree on th farm at d, lightning and totally to bear chestnuts near nuts in size. Bowen by Richmond Park of High which Clean-U, tidied up and mowed 2 bit du 001 F n need of bein Tirst class artists will furnish stage attraction at St. Ma parish lawn fete on Convent avenue tonight. —adv. The Hotchkiss family union, u uvally held at Lake Compounce, tol, will not be held t % on count of the prevalence of infan paralysis in various towns of state. So far, efforts to locate Gale, who'broke from Jail 'Saturday nizht ceeded. It is believed now was given outside assistance ing his escape. The school has appointed D orwich, 1M and ton are scted in New Lon- don this (Friday) evening at the danc to be giy St ome farmers mich mowing-mact thoush ing th the ne or swinging scythe up to Sey first The strike of t men e T ien on the New London n division of the Central Vermont Raily for nine hours cor E a week ago Tues m The nine men have been getting hours, $1.75 fo! A movement for th 2 const on of a high school in Groton h nered | force and s of the town I nts | “| who pry ct- men to cali a town meeting to take hietion on the matter. Local dru faction Thursc market for su | continues ¢ bolic acid b tluence of in A passenger alighting from a viile car ne r the sanita day morning, was nearly by two automobiles, which nored the law about stopping the stopped. Other pu took note of the automobile Mont- ium, Thurs- rin doy totally wr Concerning former Norwich resi- dents an ~ Abington correspondent writes: For the next two Sundays, 7 and Sept. 3, there will be no services at the Congregational church because of Rev. Frank Fuller and wife being away on their two week: tion, o Mrs. Mary Mullaney of Sackett street, Brooklyn, N. . arrived New London by the 41 train Tue: day afternoon, bound to Plainfield with her four children, the oldest Inspector Frank Savage saw to it she went back to New York, taking the steamer Chelsea. The engagement of Mi: Porter of Hampton, of New Rochelle, nounced at a bridge of Mrs. Russell C. Germond in New Britain Wednesday afterncon. _Miss Porter is the daughter of R. R. Porter of Hampton. ss Florense , to Addison Chase ~ was an- rty at the hom At the automobile hearings in Hart- e ford Tuesday, e of Toni Gam- batista of Brooklyn, arrested early in August for using the wrons markers on his car, was continued. License was Teturned to Elijah Weston of ‘Waterford, concerned in a fatal acci- dent last May. A well informed reader rebukes The Bulletin for stating that Williams Park was the gift of Gen. Williams, when the memorial stone block at the east corner of the Parade shows that the domors in 1791 were Dr. Joshua Lathrop, Major Joseph Perkins and Captain Thomas Fanning. In the City Court. Before Judge Barnes in the city court Thursday marning there was 2 Jouns man on the chargs of taking an nderwood typewTiter from the office of the Adams Express company. The machipe disappeared after he had been working in the office a_month and when he went to Milwaukee for treatment in an institution where it is claimed he turned the machine in for part payment. The machine which cost $83.03 was located through a re- pair shop manager in Milwaukee. The case of the young man, who is 21, went over until Aug. 23 under bonds of $500, the young man meantime de- claring’ his innocence. Brattleboro, Vt., has hired a woman to superintend schools. | tempted , PERSONALS Miss Lena Harrigan of CIiff street is at Ocean Beach for the summer. Mrs. Harry Jennings has returned from & month’s stay at Watch Hill DMiss Margaret Fitzgerald of Nor- wich is sending several days in Mys- tie. Miss Mary Foley and Miss Ellen Hartle have returned from Block Isl- and. Mr. and Mrs. James Bigelow of West Thompson were recent visitors in Nor- wich. Mrs. Elsle Holt from Kansas visited Mrs. Holden Arnold in Lebanon last week. Miss Margaret Battles of Norwich is a guest at the home of Miss Grosvenor in Putnam. Charles B. Carver, Jr, of Willlams- ville spent the past week with relatives at Norwich, Miss Mary Keenan has been the guest of Mrs, James McCarthy of the Scotland road. Misses Maude Quinley and Jane Dearing have returned from a stay at Block Island, R. L Miss Helen L. Greene is spending & fow days with her aunt, Mrs. W. A Hinkley of Worcester. Recefit gus at the Stillman house, Weekapaug, include Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Young of Norwich. Laurence Stanley of Washington street is spending his vacation at the Spring house, Block Island. Miss Flizabeth and Miss Josephine Fitzpatrick of Cliff ton Long Poin: for and Mrs, W. F. formerly pected hom White of Say- of Ledyard, ex- week from Northfleld. Margeret O'Brien and Miss May of street are at Groton | Long Point, tho guests of the Misses | Fitzpatrick. | Miss Alice Latham of Groton, who | formerly tausht in_ Voluntown, will teach the fifth grade at Groton the coming yes Masters Donald and Arthur Lilli- bridge are guests of their grand- mother, Mrs. F. C. Lillibridge in Taft- ville for a week. Miss Marguerite L. Corey of ford and Dr. Flovd Weed of T were guests of Miss Ella S. hurch street. wley and Mrs. James Mur- | of North CIff street are at the Tubbs cottage at the drav ge for two weelks. Miss Anna Fitzpatrick of St. Vin- cent’s hospital, Bridgeport, wh been spending two weeks at her home on ClLff strcet, has returne dutics in the hospital. George A. Hinkle Mrs. Charles S: . have returned home, rending a week with their aunt Woodman and Mrs. J. W Barb cation June has been r home in who friends evening Miss Kathleen Dowd, superinten of nu Irene Bea bookkeeper of ospital, have ret T ation of weeks spe pton House at Watch H Murray Shields Norwich, 0 wecks irned Lome. who at Ple: BLOOM CHARGED WITH WHITE SLAVERY Louls d That He Took Norwich Girl | to Mew London House of Prostitu- tion, Bloom, a tailor, forenoon Ham: was Policeman slave a vity ' in e for pury was arraignec cured tution Lon. ferm He slic CONTESTS AT REPUBLICAN CAUCU Delegates to Senatorial Convention Had to be Balloted Upon With an attendane of over a hun- dred, the republicans of the town of Norwich held an enthuslastic caucus in the town hall Thursday evening, when they eiected delegates to the re. publican state convention to be he in New Haven on Sept. 5th and 6th, and delegates to the congressional, sen- atorial and probate coaventions. At 8 o'clock the caucus was called to order by Frank H. Smith, chairman of the republican town committes, and he asked for nominations for a mod- erator. H. M. Lerou nominated H. H. Pettis, who was appointed, and_ who took the chalr amid a burst of enthusi- asm. Nominations for clerk were then called for by Moderator Petls. Edwin L. Burnap nominated Harry Ford for this position. He was chosen and took his seat alongside the moderator. The clerk then read the call for the caucus, After the reading of the cau- cus cail Moderator Pettis sald he did of wish to take up the time with any long speech. He said it was a pleasure to be present and to preside over the caucus, which is the first step taken to relieve the country from the four vears of democratic rule under which We have suffered. He said the repub- n party would go on to_victory under the leadership of Mr. Hughes, whom be styled 25 a “magnificent stan- dard bearer.” Here deafening applause ected Dhis remarks. The moderator oke of the new faces in the hall. I believe we are united now, he eaid, and I believe our democratic friends will know that we are united this fall. To the State Convention. He then called for nominations for delegates to the st convention at New Haven. Amos A. Browning took the floor. No one could tell in ad- vance of the great convention in Chi cago who the nominee would be, he said. They made the best nominations that could possibly have bcen made. He said 1t is equally impossible to teil who the republican nominee for gov- ernor of this state will be. Albert J. Bailey was a representative from the town in the general assembly, said 2 g, and Mr. Balley made ttended to his dudes, I therefore take presenting as the is delegation the name of Albert J. Bailey. (Applause.) ley was elected by acclama- Macpherson said he wished to nominate a gentleman who has ever provea intelligent and capable, and_he name of H. M. Lerou. Mr. clected. Avling then nomi- len as the third llen was also chosen. For patrick ¢ member, James C. Fitz- dear B, Worth- ke the other three Iy elected. | Congressicnal Delegates. tes to the congressional con- 2 were next in order. Hon. Nel- Avling nominated as the Jeader is delegation Leorard O. Smith, clection was nf mous. For the second member of this del Louis Geer nominated John W. nlk H. Smith nominated rche as the third mem- N. Beardow nominated Thompson as the fourth mem- ere unanimously cho: atorial Convention. cction of del- 1 convention sev- As the first merm ch nominat- erman_Alofsin, ballot be taken, the ered at the desk hefore the clerk. H ed. The moderator | it would be proper to| Sherift ated William S. the clerk, and total of 112 votes t 60 and ell was de- votes were 52. Mr. as but 57 req the of his counsel, J case was corn nd Bloom not could e and officer been looking fo for some time. but they have unable to locate him as he has away from New London and at work police and Thu nd was Bloom could | that 1 morning vised as to just wher be found. It is alleged 1 from Norwich to v_Rose Bennito on London, where she k street, | a life of arrest of Ma about when Margaret Bernard Norwich, a young girl who to ‘end life by jump: from the wharf af the foot of State street about the middle of July, a Rose Bennito after her rescue she declarcd that s had been brought to New London and | to the house of the Hennito woman | where sh led a life of pros itution. OBITUARY. Herbert Evelyn Kinney. Herbert Evelyn Kinney was found dead in bed at his home on his farm 2 mile south of the village of Glasgo at 5 o'clock Thursday morning, and as on Wednesday he had secmed as well §s usual and bad taken an active part n helping with the hayinz on the farm, his death was a shock to his| relatives. Late Wednesday night, | however, he complained that he -was| not_feeling well. Mr, Kinney was 70 years of age and was born in Glasgo on the farm where he died. His father was Archibald Kinney and his mother was a Board- | man. Mr. Kinney attended the Nors wich Free Academy, graduating In 1867, and in 1871 he graduated from Yale with the degree of A. B. He was classmate at the Academy and in_col- lege of Prof. Charles Rockwell Lan- man of Harvard. Six of the eleven members of that Academy class have passed away. Mr. Kinney then studied law ut Columbia university and prac- ticed his profession until he retired three years ago to pass the remainder of his days at the home of his family and his” boyhood. Surviving are a wife and son In New York city and two sisters, Mrs. John_ Woodmansee and and Miss Myra J. Kinney, of Glasgo. ’ John H. Davies. John H. Davies, formerly of this city, died Wednesday in Trvington, N. Y. He is survived by a widow, one child and a brother, Alfred Davies, employed at at the Norwich State hospital. Winsted—Rev. George Zurcher of Buffalo, vice president of the Catholic Prohibition league, has been secured then nominated :ck and Andrew 1 ted Herman Alofsin, 2. cond _del The ballo total of 107 and was third member, Sheriff Stan- ted Albie S. Hale and Her- lofsin, 2d, nominated Stephen H. Reeves. The count showed a total of 104 votes cast, of which Mr. Hale 5ot 78 and was declared elected. There was no contest for fourth dele- heriff ¢ nk T imous. Probate Delegates. As the first delegate to the probate convention H. F. Palmer nominated Andrew Davies. Sheriff Stanton nominated James C. Fi‘zpatrick as the second delegate, Edward Crooks nomi- nated George E. Brooks as the third orge W. Rouse nomi- ed faples, whose ch was Fr una delegate, and Thomas M. Robinson nominated George Adams as the fourth delegate. Al were unanimously cho John Donovan then moved that the town committee be empowered to fill all vacancies and bhis motion was pass- ed. The caucus then adourned after a 35-minute session. TOWN CAUCUSES New London and Windham County Republicans Choose Their Delegates Republicans in New London and Windham county towns in common with the rest of the towns in the state held caucuses Thursday msght to choose delezates to the representative, state, congressional, senatorial and probate conventions ON COUNTY. Bozrah. Elijah S. Abel presided at the Bozrah caucus and Gideon Dickepson _was clerk. The tellers were Daniel E. Mar- ra and Orrin Taples. The choices ‘were as follows State—Nathan Gilman, Daniel B Marra, Congressional—William F. Long, Or- Tin M. Maples, Senatorial—Charles H. Phillips, War- ren F. Thompson. Colchester. Colchester republicans chose dele- gates as followe State—Frederick _T. Brown, Daniel T. Williams, Herry Elgart, Edwin Mor- gan. Congressional—Samuel H. Kellogs, Samuel Gellert, Harris Brainerd, My- ron R. ‘Abell. Senatorial-—F. ¥, Baker, Charles Wil- layd, Charies A. Johnson, Jacob El- gart. Myron R. Abell, chairman; F. E. Ba- ker, clerk. NEW LOND by the Winsted No-License League to give an address in the opera house, cn Tuesday evening, September 19, No contests and no instructions. Franklin. The republican town —Moderator Pettis Styles Hughes Magnificent Standard Bearer and Says He Believes the Party is Reunited— Attendance Numbered Over a Hundred. Franklin, was called to order in the town hall Thursday evening at 7.80 by James H, Hyde, chafrman of the town committee. Erie E. Mitchell was made chairman and Fred H. Race, Jr., clerk. Thefollowing are the delesates: State—C. Huntington Lathrop, Jones H. Hyde. Congressional—Myron Ladd, M. Huntongton. Probate—J. Henry King, Herbert B. White. Senatorial—A. R. Race, Clifford A. Heath. James Griswold, In Griswold the delesates chosen as follows: State—A. R. Young, J. T. Wilbur. Congressional—Willlam T. Crumb, William Johnstone. Senatorial—R. J. Guy, Eli Lague, Jr. Probate—D. R. Gardner, H. C. Web- ster, J. H. Lee was chairman and H. C. Webster was cierk. Lebanon. ‘The choice of delegates in Lebanon tollows: State—Stanton L. Perkins, Arthur E. terman. Congressional—George H. Toxie, 2d, Myron J. Hoxie, George E. Martin, 1saac G. Larkin, were riggs. Charles A. ewitt, Elisha Wa- Senatorial—Georze E. Briges, George H. Foster, Ed. W. Jacobs, Joseph L. Gardner. Judge Albert G. Kneeland was chair- man and Charles J. Abell was clerk. Ledyard. Burton was Frederi: and William tirely harmoni which elec! State—V Goodenough. w. chairman .t an en- Ledyard Congressional—James A. Stoddard, Edward E. Lester. Senatorial—J'rede: W. Burton, Henry A. Ally No' instructions were given. Lisbon. Lisbon delegates follow: State—Frani Johnson, George Heibel, Jr. Congressional Herman E. Leonard, Harry T. . I Bennett, Paul Geist. Mr. Wilcox presided and George Ross was clerk. No contests, no instructions. Montville. \ Delegates chosen in Montville are as follows: State—George H. Bradford, Dan D. Home. Cengressional—Fred W. Chapel, Rob- ert_ Pato Senatorial—Ray Wocdmansee, Hu- bert G. Dart. Dan D. Home presided and H. G Dart was clerk. No contests and no | instructions; North Stonington. North Stonington's cholce of dele- gates follow s S, F Stone, Horace G. Thompson. Congzressional—George A. rge D. Coats, James Geor Fran Tho B White, Lewis, my James F. dwin Brown, apson, Amos P._Miner, Jr. XNo contests, no instructions, Preston. of Preston the choice m Mitchell, Oramel J. eph D. Carpenter, Georse W, Mansfield Corgr Warren P. a1l Char arsh, John et. ssior Whi Harkness, *. Rihard- "Nolan, John B. uller, William H. —John F. Y r rrington, James Albert D, Be njamin, Herbert Shedd was as clerk. Voluntown. ublican town caucus ulted in these evening man and E. P. The re) untown Thur e—George Briggs and John N. Charles H. Anderson. | enatorial—iizra Briggs and Thom- as Congdon. Probate—John E. Kinne and Edw E. Clark. There were no contests and no in- structions. Sprague. At the Sprague town caucus delegates were chosen: State—Angus Park, taine. Congressional cher, Thomas Wel Senatorial—Henr: C._Stevens. Probate—Oscar Anderson and Her- bert C. Watson Stonington. The town caucus of the republicans resulted in the choice of these dele- these Louis J. Fon- Dres- Belanger, John sations: State—H. H. Stahle, Alphonse Du- buc, George H. Robinson, Benjamin H. Hewit Congressional—Jerome S. Anderson, Courtland C. Potter, James Higginbot t Holds- —Carl A. Gledhill, Frederick A. Bur Cooper. salem. Salem republicans assembled in cau- cus elected these delegates State—J. Frank Rogers, Dolbeare. Congressional — David Winchester, Henry Harrls, Senatorial—Carl Rogers, Frank Wil- liams. Waterford. Sydney The republicans of the town of Wa- terford chose the following for their delegates: Staté—Walter F. Barrett, Fred E. Comstock. Congressional—James C. Smith, Stanley Morgan. Senatorial—Peter Taylor, Ernest M. Harwood. Probate — Sylvester G. Jerome, Courtland R. Darrow. WILLIMANTIC. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Aug. 24—At the cau- cus held by the republicans of this city on Thursday evening the attend- ance was very small, but harmonious in_every respect. The caucus was called together at 8.15 by Willlam S. Congdon, of the republican town com- mittee, and issa short time C. A. Ca- pin was appointed chairman and Har- cld S. Maine was appointed clerk. Upon taking the platform Mr. Ca- pin_told of the possibilities of the party at the coming election, and he also” dwelt lightly on the watchful waiting policy of the present adminis- tration. SCROFULA AND ALL HUMORS GIVE WAY There are many things learned from experlence and observation that the older generation should im- press upon the younger. Among them is the fact that scrofula and other humors are most successfully treated with Hood's Sarsaparilia. This great medicine is a peculiar combination of remarkably _effective blood-purifying and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, and bas been tested for forty years. Get it today. B. Robinson named G. A. Bartlett and H. C. Lathrop named William F. Maine. Al of the nominees were unanimously elected. This delega- tion is thought to favor F. E. Healey for the nomination of governor. Putnam. Putnam republicans chose thess del- egates at town caucus, L. H. Fuller being chairman and C. J. Burnes act- ing as clerk: State—Archibald McDonald, Joseph Plessls, A. A. Brodeur, Silas M. Whee- lock. Congressional—Leon T. Wilson, J. Richard Carpenter, Lucius H. Fuller, Frank X. Lucier. Senatorial — Elisworth L. Kelley, Charles Dean, Charles L. Torrey, Tel- esphore Miller. Brooklyn. In the town of Brooklyn, delegates were chosen as follows at the repub- lican caucus: State—Edwin Bennett, Ellsworth C. Babson. Congressional—William H. Clowley, Henry Lague. Senator--H. B. Witter, DeForest Wells. No instructions were given. Killingly In Killingly the republicans in town caucus chose the following delegate: ate—{arry E. Back, ©. es, ph C. Young, James M. Tucker. Congressional—E. H. Keach, Charles A. Potter, L. J. Morin, W. Larue Louis S. Barstow, Moses rthiaume, Frank A. Whipple. The state delegates were instructed for Healy, the congressional for Free- the senatorial for Archibald Me- nald from the 28th district. Pomfret. At the republican caucus held in Pomfret at 2 o'clock Thursday after- H. noon the following delegates were elected: To state convention—John Ash, James Hutchins, Fitz Henry Paine. Congressional convention — JF. L. ight, John Ash, Warren Averill, ett E. Brown. atorial convention—Charles O. Thompson, George Platt, Alfred Briggs, Willis Covell. Woodstock These . republican delegates were elected at Woodstock, Thursday: State convention—O. A E. May, B. R. Ritch, Mow: Congressional convention — Charles M. Perrin, William Child, Winfleld S. Kenyon, Irving Paine. Senatorial Jarvis Hall, Ridaicl, C. H. Child. Thompson. These regublicans were elected at Thompson, Thursday: State convention—E. H. Corttis, Charles J. dohnson, Claus Hagstrom, E. S. Backus. Congressional convention—Wm. N. Bates, F. L. Bonnin, Thomas Ryan, T. J. Davern, Senatorial convention—Charles E. Searls, Barton Jacobs, L. M. Walker, P. J. Lamoroux. TUCKERBUNG MEMBERS GATHER FOR ANNUAL OUTING Many Cities and Several States Were Represented in the 24th Rcunion. ‘The ‘members of the Tuckerbung association who gathered from many and several states at the co pot on Poquetanuck cove which they home found Thursday just the best kind of a day for their 24th an- nual bake and it turned cut to be a great reunion. Amons the old boys ced the occasion with their presence were George Thompson of Belmar, 7 of ward Hodgkiss and M. Providence, George _Challenger of Dr. Wilson of Mont- A. R. Burnham of Williman- chowder at_no. 1 wa. at 4 by one of George I bakes. There was a ball which Capt. John T. You won out by an unbelievable score which ther n't printed und th som £a music Joseph Hender and H. B. Dave of the occasion. COUNTY FARM BUREAU HELD FIELD MEETING Members and Guests Royally Enter- tained at President Whitman’s Farm field meeting of the New London County Farm Bureau and the Water- ford Grange was held Thursday af- ternoon at the farm of President C. D. Whitman and his son, Harry Whit- man. There were about 100 in at- tendance. The morning hours were t up by a tour of inspection of Mr. Whitman's farm which of about 225 acres. He is millet in addition to the hay ready harvested to supply hundred cows and the dozen consists growing crop al- the one or more Resclve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless .and "de- pressed. Get at the root of your ailments—clear your digestive system of impur- ities, put it in good working order—keep it healthy with BEECHAN'S PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, re- moving waste matters and pu- rifying the blood. Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This fa- mous remedy will do much to Help You ‘When nominations for the state con- vention were-asked for C. A. Gates nominated G, E. Hinman, Wade Web. 7/ Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppevite Pest Offiens "Phone 321-2 Ladv Assistant —_— horses and colts now on the farm, There has been put in quite a plece of alfalfa which is now coming up and which looks very promising. Enough has been raised already to prove that it will grow and thrive on the farm as the small piece which has just been cut shéws that the inoculation has thoroughly done its work. The no- ules show strong on the roots of the lants. At noon the company sat down to tables spread under the large, broad oak tree at the rear of Mr. Whitman's house and partook of a very excellent clam_chowder that was prepared by Mr. Lyon of Waterford. He demon- strated that he can make chowder that tastes like more. The sandwiches and cake, coffee and lemonade and water- melon were furnished by the ladies of Konomoc grange of Waterford. After dinner the meeting was_call- ed to order by W. O. Rogers of this city, secretary of the league. As the first speaker, Hanney, master of Ko- nomoc, made fitting remarks along egricuitural lines, after which Pres- ident Whitman spoke interestingly in his usual style. Professor_Judkins of the dairy de- partment of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college gave an interesting ex- pianation of the decision of the inter- state commerce commission in regara to the abolishing of the leased car sys- tem of shipping milk. Prof. Judkins was asked several questions in regard to the value of milk of various grades and in regard to pasteurization. H. J. Baker, state leader of the ex- tension work,’ gave a talk on county improvement league work. The last speaker was County Agent ‘Warner. Secretary W. O. Rogers gave all that hed not already joined tbe league an invitation to do 0 and many avail- ed themselves of the opportunity. The meeting then adjourned o the stabies to inspect the milking ma- chines. Mr. Whitman milks eighty cows by machine. He has a modern up to date cooling system to put the milk into shape for his house trade New London which amounts to 700 quarts a day. A vote of ihanks was extended to Konomoc Grange and also to President Whitman for their hos- pitality. STRUCK CHILDREN ON When Hit by Auto. by the side of the road on _ North ‘Thames street in front of the Murphy building er: ‘Thames street, on the left tempe. was without his I to the complication. DANIEL FOWLER at Allyn’s Point, Daniel Fowler of Taurel Hill, Haven railroad op the switcher, met with a very painful in- jury Thursday morning while switch- ing cars at the coal docks. thinking the air had been released on a string of coal cars just kicked into the yard, opened the ansle cock on the end car and the air hose, thrown up by the force o m acro: the face, and breaking several tecth. taken to Norwich in the caboose of the local freight, which was puiling by the later taken to his home. Put Horse Out of Misery. Dr. George E. Bitgood, veterinarian, shot a horse which had coliapsed in front of Gately & DBrennan's store in Bank street, New London, Wednesday. The animal collapsed from exhaustion end was down for more than an hour, able to get on its feet. A Moosup correspondent mentions that Georze W. Townley, second-hand at the Union mill, at Moosup, for- merly, is now overseer of the carding department _of the Lawton Mill Cor- poratior. His ipredecessor in the place was Charles Schenelle who has gone to the Ponemah mill at Taftville. BUSINESS DON'T LOOK ANY FURTHER for work until you finish a course in Stenography, Book- keeping or Civil Service work NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL the business school that has placed in good positions all who have completed its courses. REMEMBER This is the only business school in Eastern Connectiout teaching Civil Service Courses, that was mentioned in the last U. S. Government Report on Business Schools, NORTH THAMES STREET. il iy Were Playing in Sand Pile by Roadside Two children playing in a sand pile were hit by an automobile ver by a man named Rosen at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. A consid- e crowd was attracted by the acei- dent and when it was seen that the and suffered a scalp wound, and the other a Polish child orth Thames street, who had The police found that the driver of the machine ense, and that added a brakeman in the employ of the New Allyn's_Point Fowler, escaping alr, struck cutting his lips He was Point, and given surgical attention and NOTICE The Real Estate and Insurance Busi- ness formerly conducted by the late A. A. Beckwith will be continued at 52 Broadway by ANDREW M. AVERY. DR. SHAHAN, Specia list on Diseases of the # BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (Including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Runs down Gonditions, “Fremature Aging Hardening of the Arteries. Cul treatment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of T¥= phold, Rabies and Locklaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-§ p. m. No outside visits after & p. m. FLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ' Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMEING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq.,-Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 NODERN PLUNBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK' by expert ‘workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and p! ces. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 82 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 13 to 25 Ferry Street 4 < DRS.L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. =i PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 5. m. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER children were injured Dr. Louis T.| Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order. ssidy was sent for. One was a Laz- BRO. off child, who lives at 5 North ottt e~ e New Styles o] SPRING MILLINERY MRS, C. P. STANTON . 62 Franklin Street STRUCK BY AIR HOSE. E Brakeman Met With Painful Accident Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL C0. 25.27 Franklin Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sircet em- trance. Phone. HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS - SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES ~ GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPHAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 CEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvilla Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprieMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building janlTuWF TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure California Port Wine free. o A. SCHANKER ° 43 WEST MAIN STREET i