Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 7

Bill Library THE WEATHER. Conditions. The tropical disturbance first ort- ed Tuesday morning has Q"mnuy passed iwestward between Jamai- ca and Haitl. Evidence of its intensity lluzt lacking. derate temperatures continue in northern and eastern districts. The weather will be fair with unimportant ohuamu in temperature Thursday and 3. ‘Winds: The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be light west; mid- dle Atlandc, moderate west to souths Forecast. Bastern New York: Generally fair Thursday end Friday; not much change in temperature. New England: Fair Thursday and Friday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: WM. H. ALLEN \ ninth Annual Meeting SETH N. TAYLOR ¢ DAVID H., WILSON 88 Main St. . NOTICE All persons having bills aginst the School Department of the Town of Norwich present same on or before September 10th to Ledyard Center on Wednesday. hundred appeared on the grounds entered into the engagement of occasion. The weather ing to mar the pleasure of any. tion of business in their room in The president, William I Allyn, cupled the cair. Ther. Bar. | were approved. H. M. LEROU, 7 a. m. . BT 80.22| “rpe t?euurer, Billings T. Avery L R T . 70 3018 Secretary. read his rebort, which was accep [ B e - 70 30.1%| His report showed that the Henry Bill Highest 89, lowest 58. fund amounts to $4,489.66; Gurdon Bill Comparisons. fund_to $LIBT66: “sccummrea divi- . or W - ends on 30 shares of N. Y., N. H. Mlll E nd [ e e e Tl PaBT D eiend stocie, 357248, 7 i Wednesday's weather: Fair; south-|, The librarian, Mrs. B. T. Avery, rea weat windd. ber report, which was accepted. It showed the library to be in a pros- and A Mon el TR perous condition and well patronized = S by _residents of the town. || RisesSiPsets. || wHER || %298 | Oficers for the ensuing year were chosea as follows, tions: President, Willlam vice presidents, Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars pass our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturday I ery; librarian, Mrs. B. T. Avery; ecutive committee, Isaac G. Geer, T. Avery, J. M. Gray, W. I. Allyn, A. Gray; book committee, Bill, J. M. Gray, B. T. Avery, W. Burton, A vote of thanks to Mr. Bill Six_hours after high water It Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Infantile Paralysis Epidemic Causes Opening of Sunday School to Be D layed—Playgrounds Close Friday— Persona The Greeneville Congregational church Sunday ‘school will not open until Sept. 24 owing to the epidemic of infantile paralysis. It is thought best by the directors of the school to adopt e “safety first” method and keep the school closed for another two weeks. The school was supposed to have open- ed Sept. 10. When the school does open precautions will be taken about allowing children from out of town at- tending and communicating with the other pupils. Other schols in Greene- ville will undoubtedly follow the exam- ple of the Congregational church. during the past year was passed. and to Isaac W. Geer, members of board of trustees, who have died d: ing the past year, were pre passed. NOTICE 190 Franklin Street is the headquar- ters for nice CORNED BEEF to boil or already cooked and pressed for luncheon. Try some and become a regular customer. VAL LUPPERT, Proprietor DR.R. J.COLLINS cises in the church. The first was a violin solo by which was encored. ed by an address of wélcome by Re of the curso; church. manner He the reviewed history which in h: of elapsed since his the library, and impressed upon hearers the lessons of the chan which have been wrought during t ‘The forty-ninth annual meeting of the Bill Library Association with pub- lic exercises and dinner took place at A’ gathering of nearly or quite four was all that could be desired and there was noth- The trustees met for the transac- library building_at about 11 c'clock. he secretary, Fred W. Burton, read the minutes of the last meeting, which all being reelec- Allyn first, Isaac G. Geer; second, John M. Gray; secretary, Fred W. Burton; treasurer, Billings T. Av Frederic Fred books he had presented to tne library Resolutions of respect to Gurdon Bill nted ana At the conclusion of the business adjournment was taken for the exer- number on_the program Frank Noye: This was follow- A. E. Kinmouth, a former pastot connection with William L Aliyn Chosen President for Another Year—Forty- Attended by Four Hundred—Rev. Henry Hurlbutt, D. D., Delivers Stirring Address on The Prophetic in Literature. time in all departments of human ace tivity. Prayer was offered by the Rev. W. T._White Solos, “Allah,” “A Bonny Curl’ and “The Maiden and the Butterfly” were beautifully rendered by Miss Mary Strange. Tho address of the day was_then delivered by the Rev. Henry Hurl- butt, D. D, pastor of the Congrega- tional church at Groton Bank. After a few preliminary remarks he an- nounced his theme as “The Prophetic in Literature.” He illustrated his sub- ject by reference to the great intel- lectual works which have survived the changes and revolutions which have convulsed the world since they were put forth by their authors. The im- mortal work of the author of Prome- theus Unbound” was a prophecy to all succeeding ages. Those tales known to us as the “Arabian Nights” strike a chord in the universal heart. Dante’s “Inferno” has in it a mes- sage for peoples of all times. Sir Thomas More's “Sepopia” has in it ideas far in advance of his own time. Cervantes in “Don Quiote’ makes Sancho Panza, tho reai mezo of his romance, a representative of the workingman of our day. And David Defoe makes his “Robinson Crusoe” a representative of the actual common life in times far in advance of the day in which it was written. The reader of the present day could profitably refer back to the work of these ex- alted geniuses of former ages and find in them a mine of intellectual moral and religious thought which will well reward the search, At the conclusion of the address Miss Mary Strange rendered two so- los “Still Wie Vie Nacht” nd “The ‘Wind That Blonesile Barley. The concluding exercises was the inging of “America” by the audlence and the benediction by the Rev. Mr. Hurlbutt. Dinner was served under a tent om the Tawn. ‘While many of the old famillar faces are missing a large number stll live ing countenance: rere observed. Among them were Fosderic Bill of Groton, the last survivor of the broth- ers of the late Harry 'Bill, the Re A. C. Kinmouth, the e W, Dy White. Anothe now ninety-three years of age, was Jephtha Bill, of Griswold, a farmer, who looks as though he might be able to make several more visits. and the the oo- te ex- B. e for the ur- the a the ave his ges hat PRIZES AWARDED CHILDREN DENTIST Playgrounds Close Friday. UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED The playground closes Friday night FOR SEWING EXHIBITS. By G. AND'S. CAR. " i after a most successful season. The % 148 Main Stret, Norwich, Conn. | 5iis have been taught a mumber of | Many Visitors Admire Handiviork Seen | Struck by Eastbound Trolley Near Phone 1178 useful arts. Many of the children from at Thayer Building Store. Poquonnock Race Track. TuThs the local playground exhibited _their o sewing at the Thayer building Wed-| On the Mt. Pleasant stre: play-| An unidentified Polish man- was T D nesday. Owing to the epidemic of in- | grounds, the third of the field days|struck by a trolley car on the Groton ] [\‘ & J SWAHN fantile paralysis the Greeneville gram. | with which the season is beinz brought | and Stonington railroad near the Po- ad e o mar school will not open until Sept. 2. to a close this week was held on Wed- | quonnock race track about 10.45 Wed- . The delay in opening will in all prob- | nesday, with a large attendance of the | nesday evening and later died at the P ability necessitate the shortening of | children, ir rents and their nce hospital in New London as 1 O,, S the Christmas and Easter vacations. friends. esult of his injuri T 5 g 5 == = 1k dancing, games and drills were | lying on the track, which is a private Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Personals. carried’ out in much the same manner | right of way, when the eastbound trol- Telephone 551-12 John and Raymond ggins spent at the other grounds, and in adci- leaves Groton at 10.20 came - - - — | Wellnestiay at Watch HIlL. n there was a charming Maypole m, and before the motorman nce, in which the colors of red, white s his car tc a stop the trolley - Miss Rose P, Dennis of North Main |and blue were patriotically used, and him. The station agent at Dr. Alired Richaeds [0 P02, Dorol oL Novth Matn | 5 nien theac. youns ladies seacotilly agged a passing traln and the DENTIST ern Point, participated leancr and Isabelle was taken to the Law- Pauline and Dorotily Burton, hospital, New London, where he Offire Hours: Y P, o oAty B ¥ injuees P e .—1.30 - |& Afthe: i Bacver audl Mies Coltne Stauhly, Dorothy Parsons, died as a result of injurles about Wad, £a1 Hat Bepia o Bowen of 112 Smith avenue are the assie. Bertha Kenig, Anni ead, It t that the man’s Room 205 Thayer Buildin guests of Mrs. Willlam H. Coughlin ie Couprak, eck was also broken. Tel. 488-1 e tal 385‘ » | at Pieasant View. hen the atnletic events were He was a Polish man and was dress- o ot 9 —_—— resulting as follows: {ed in laborer'’s clothes and 1t is - Standi jump-—S. Chase first. | thought that he may have been em- = TAFTVILLE R. Filzge Markoff third. | ployed by the New York, New Haven 2 Rundin, »—S. Chase fi rd railroad as a_eection- Plainfield Croguet Club Fails to Show!A. Berbri second, C. Heebner third.|hand. Letters addressed in Polish were o i Hop, skip d jurmp—sS. Chase first,, found in his pockets, but no other ] ‘PJ Delegates to State Convention— A. Burbr! second, A. Markoff third. .imz r of identification were discov- reonal rd dash—-R. Heebner first, cred Motorman Thompsoa and Con- { BATTERY “EX econd, J. Gernhardt thi LO00K FOR THIS SIGN The series of croquet games which were to have been played Sunday the Dollord Croquet club grounds were called off, as the Plainfield club, which Fi np—s. gerald sccond. Chase first, o€ SERVICE Wheelbarrow race—R. Heebner and R. ductor McLoughlin were in charge of z- | the car wh the man. WILL NOT ALLOW *h hit 7 ra Arst, A, nd A.{ & Was to have plnyed, falled to anow up, | LiZgerald Arst, R GAMBLING AT FAIR Capt. Noel Raymond of the Dollord rhe sewing that been done = L AT club says that 1t looks like a case of | i balserensds this tonson e miacod | State Board Means to Enforce Law cold feet on the part of the Plainfield on_ exhibition i the Thayer Bulloing in Stringent Manner. ) boys. The Taftville team was walting | on Weincsoay ang the v unding o for them, but they failed to appear, and | mired by many visitors. Ahe. cehidt H. Healey, secretary _of BATTERIES CHARGED, |t looks as if the Plainfield team was | Wili rersain. oyen tog The e hoard of agriculture, has » |afraia of another trimming like the one oLl circulars to those in charge of REPAIRED AND SOLD |they received two weeks ago. Plain- e Saray B bmo, al fairs including the New fleld chalienged any team within 30 TR ] don County fair to be held in Nor- . _|miles of that place for the champlon- | Saran Mastort Mt Piossane caer ize: | which notifying them that it is the Ask about our Loan Batteries | sip. but after las: Sunday's perform. || % honorable mention Tartha | intention of the board to enforce, in ance they had better limit that chal- | 1Feeia Pleasant street, Sofa pil.|2 Stringent manner, the law for the for 50c a weelk. Jenge to one mile. Taftville claims the | jo. suppression of gambling at fairs. chatipionship by defanlt. i nrize, Mary Burns,| Heretofore the fair official to whom a N 3 Lake street, €kirt; second prize, Jose- | Complaint might be made was able to Try us for Welding and| Delegates to State Convention. | Gaks, Sireet, Skirt; second prize, Tos de responsibility by failing to dis- B St. Veronica’s T. A. society has sent |honorable mention, Rose Finncgan,|COVer the cause of the complaint o Brazing. as delegates to the state convention | Falls, lace collar. e of ihe et board held at Torrington, Miss Lena. Woisard neous— prize, Marguer- c The circular _from o] o and Miss Mary McSheffery. fte Delaney, Greeneville, crocheted Healey informs fair officlals e efie_ ibber Lo lace; honorable mention, Viola Loven, |that they will be required to have The two unclaimed letters in the| The judges were Mrs, Edson F. Gal- |Person i 2 | tne oo FRANKLIN STREET, L Jandet, Mre. Charles D, Novee xnd whiog | required to wear a similar number. eposteffice are addressed to Fred Belise and Miss Lana Fauten. Mary ‘Anderson, Norwich This afternoon the last of the field This will make It easier to identify the person responsible for tne garb- ling. In case the offence is not dis Personals. O%ys Wil be held on.the Laksiatrest| 5 itnnen tthe | foir imssoctation = will Miss Eva Arpin of Salem, Mass,, is|P/averounds. forfeit the state grant. the guest of Mrs. Eugene Frechetts of = WILLIAM C. YOUNG |Scu @ street EDWARD SMITH GETS LUMBERMEN WILL Biicceandr to ek Morin, whio has resided on Provi. FINE AND SENTENCE MEET ON FRIDAY STETSON & YOUNG ence street for the past few years, = = o CARPENTER &d BUILDER | "¢ moved to Norwich avenue. Young Man Arrested in Norwich For | Fifth Annual Gathering to be Held e an R Theft Committed in Moosup. at the Mohican. Best work and materials at right|. rs- Willilam Potter and daughter 5 = srices by skilled labor. Helen left Wednesday for Hartford, The fifth annual meeting of the Betibhors 50 West Main st,| Vhere they will make their home. Edward Smith, who claims Boston | Lumber Manufacturers’ Assoctation of ain St. as his home, but late of Camden, M., | Southern New Engiand will be held at Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Fournfer, for- | arrived in Moosup, Monday, accom- | the Mohican Hotel, New London, Fri- 5 merly of this place, now residing in|Panied by Mitchell Lynch, whom |day, opening with a business session Trommer’s New Bedford, were visitors in town|Smith becamo acquainted wWith in|at i1 4. m, when reports will be Teo Wednesday, Camden. Both young men secured | ceived from officers, and officers and employment as woolen spinners in American Woolen Company in Mo up and also roomed together. Tuesday morning, when awoke, he discovered thas In the Sacred Heart church this (Thursday) morning there will be an anniversary mass of requlem for the R of the soul of Mrs. James F. olan. Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Short Sea Trips lorfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Vashington, Bermuda, Savannah and he South. Berths ressrved in advance. \owest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET Most Clgars Are Good— THESE ARE .BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. FHOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin -8St. Next to Palace Cafe no advertising meafum dn pnecticut equal to The Bul- resulf L YPRE RN | Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Stewart of Green | he t0o, had disappeared. Cove Springs, Fla, have returned to their home dfter spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pruitt of North A street. ed toward Norwich. arrest. Village and locked up. Rockville—The city of Rockville and town of Vernon have been fortunate 80 far in not having a case of infantfle rnly-ie, although both Eilington and ‘olland, neighboring towns, have each had one case. Briggs and pleaded guilty to charge brought against him. days in jail. Grand Jeror Frederick King pro cuted. resignation. «Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assista Ask Your Dealer . e R T T Lynch his suit- case and $7.80 in money was missing and when he lopked for his roommate, It was learned that Sniith was head- Constable Allen with the aid of the Norwich police secured Smith and placed him_under He was taken back to Central On_ Tuesday afternoon, Smith was arrainged before Justice Benjamin R. He was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to 30 Stamford.—Capt. W. Marvin ‘Wilson, commanding ofdcer of Battery ¥, Tenth militia fleld artillery, of this city, now at Tobyhanna, Pa, has resigned his command and is back in Stamford. He refuses to give any reasons for his Insure Good Health—Drink Poland Water the os- directors will be elected for the next year, and other business done. A 'shore dinmer will be served at 1230 and a trip on the Sound taken through the courtesy of the New Lon- don Ship and Engine Co., from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Dinner is free to each member of the association and also to one guest. The menu will be as flo- lows: clam chowder, steamed clams, baked Dlue fish, green corn, cold boil- ed lobster, FrencDh fried potatoes, apple ple, watermelon and cofiee. "The association _recently held a special meeting in Hartford, at which several new members were received. COLCHESTER FAIR HAS BEEN CALLED OFF Officials Decids Not to Hold It This Year Because of Paralysi the At the meeting of the state board of agricultural at the Capitol at Hart- ford, Wednesday, seven fair associa- tions entitled o state appropriation reported that it had been decided not to hold fairs this year, principally be- cause of the epldemic of infantile paralysis. They follow: Chester Agri- cultural and Mechanical society, Gosh- en Agricultural society, East Haddam Grange Association, Norfolk Agricul- tural Association; Salisbury ' Associa- tion, Incorporated: Washington Fair Corporation and Colchester Fair As- sociation. West Granby.—Tobacco, growers are busy, harvesting;a fine{cuop, vs.. BINDS SHONFIELD OVER. Thirteen Year Old @irl Telle Court What Ocourred at Bathhouse. The straightforward story of 13 year old Margaret Green concerning the in- cidents which occurred at the time of the alleged indecent assault upon her, charged against Prof. Alfred Shonfield, and corroborative testimony of certain phases of the case by several other Witnesses introduced by the state, at the preliminary hearing in the New London police court Wednesday, re- sulted in Judge Willlam B. Colt find- Ing probable cause and binding Shon- fleld over to the next term of the crim. inal superior court in bonds of $76 Three hours were occupled in hear- Ing the evidence and listening to the arguments of Attorneys Hollandersky 2nd Geary for the defence and Acting Prosecuting Attorney Cronin. The court room wes crowded with interested spectatore. Prior to the reading of the com- plaint, to which Professor Shonfield entered a plea of not guilty, the charge entered against his name on his previ- ous appearance was nolled and a charge of indecent assault substituted, at the suggestion of the prosecuting attorney. Professor Shonfleld was ac- companied in court by his sister, Miss Annie Shonfield, of New York. Margaret Frances Green, the 13 year old complainant, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Green, of No. 191 Bayonet street. She was accompanied in court by her mother, and once while under cross examination by At- torney Geary became hysterical when she saw her mother in tears. Crying "Stop my mother from crying—she is going to faint,” the girl broke down completely, and efforts of the court officers to calm her wers fruitless until the mother had been led to an ante- room. She told in a straightforward man- ner the incidents which led up to the charge being placed against Professor Shonfleld. She sald she had been em- ployed by Nathan Peck. who conducts a restaurant at Ocean Beach, for some days prior to the date of the alleged assauit on Tuesday, Aug. 22, to care for the two Peck children. The younsest of the two children, she said, had been in bathing during the afterncon, and, accompanied by the Peck Loy, aged 5, they came from the beach fo the bath- house occupled by the Pecks about 7 o'clock on the evening in question. Reaching the bathhouse, she said, they found a man there. He was in the act of tieing his bow necktie. The girl knew him by sight, from having seen him speak to the Peck children on several occasions. She knew he sometimes used the Peck bathhous and thought nothing strange about his presence ‘there. He departed from the bathhouse and then came back, accord- ing to her testimony, with a sweater, which he hung on the wall. Then he sat down on a bench in the bathhouse behing her, while she was engaged in dressing the young Peck girl, who is a little over a year old. The girl paid no attention to the presence of the man in the bathhouse, presuming that he was lacing his shoes, she said. Then she testified to feeling her body come in contact with something and thought she had rubbed against the bench which extends along one side of the bathhouse. Accordinz to her story, she thought nothing of that, until a’ moment later she felt a tug at her clothing and felt a hand unbuttoning her clothes. _Turning about quickly, she declared she saw a hand withdraw quickly. She screamed Shonfield, she testified, was still on the bench ‘and when she up quickiy he said:” “Shut up. not touching you.” With that she rushed out of the partly open door and ran screaming to the door leading to the kitchen of the Peck restaurant. There he ran Into the arms of one of the kitchen hands and in a single sen- tence she expalined what had happen- ed. v that she passed out of the kitchen <into the main dining room, where she sat down, and as soon as she recovered from her excltement ex- plained to Mrs. Peck and several wit- nesses how the man in the bathhouse had unfastened part of her clothing. After she entered the kitchen, she said, Shonfield entered the door and she ‘pointeq him out to those in the room saving, “There he is” Shon- fleld replied back, “I didn’t do nothing o he Later she said he entered the dining room by the front entrance ana n she pointed him to those about her and again he repeated his assertion of innocence. She was unable to place the exact time hut belleved it was a few minutes 7 o'clock in the evening. She after 7 said that it was dark and that many of the lights on the beach and in the buildings in that vicinity were light- ed. On cross examination she persisted that she felt a hand under her dress, and that Shonfleld was sitting directl behind her on the beach When she turned around. It was quite dark in the bathhouse at the time, and the door remained partly open. In run- ning from the bathhouse to the rear door of the Peck restaurant, she said she jumped from the platform in front of the row of bathhouses to the ground which is a distance of about two feet. Efforts of the defense to shake her story proved unsuccessful. Professor Shonfleld was the last wit ness of the day. His testimony was a complete denial of the evidence as presented by the prosecution. He sald he went to the beach early Tuesday afternoon. A long line was waiting for suits at the public bathhouse and he went to the restaurant of Nathan Peck, with whom he is on friendly terms, and requested the privilege of using his bathhouse, which was granted. After donning his bathing suit, he returned the key to its place in "the restaurant and went to the beach, where ha remained about two and a half or three hours. He savs he returned to the bath- house about o'clock. The door was open and he entered. There he dressed and according to his story had just placed his coat on when the two Peck children and the Green girl came to the door. He told them to wait just a minute, which they did, then he vacated the wathhouse. As he was golng up the walk he noticed his sWweater hanging over the low fence which extends along the out- slde of the walk. He picked it up and returned to the bathhouse where he says he merely reached his arm in the door and placed the sweater on a mafl. He then departed. FHe absoultely denled re-entering the bath- house. ‘When he reached the street, a large crowd was walting for cars back to the city and he boarded a jitney. They reached a point on Ocean avenue sev- eral blocks from Bani street, he said, when it occurred to him that he had forgotten to get a $10 note which he had left at the Peck restasffant for safe keeping, prior to entering the bathhouse. He told the Jitneur to stop and he boarded a car back to the beach, Arriving there he entered the front door of the restaurant and heard the girl. who was then sitting on the ice chest at the rear of the dlning room, say, “There he is” Then he was ar- rested by Patrolman Damas and they boarded a car for New London. He asked the policeman to explain why he was under arrest and learned, ac- cording to his statement, for the first time, that the girl had accused him of an assault. He told Damas that it was all a mistake. He was not the man, and the policeman feeling in doubt. by Shonfleld’s persistence that the wrong man was in custody. agreed . peated her to return to the restaurant and again question the girl. Again the girl re- story. and Shonfleld insist- HOW | CURED ~ MY_CATARRH TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY Without Apparatu Lotions, rmfu or Electri Inhalers, Salves, Drugs, Smoke ity. Heals Day and Night It is a new way. It is something absolutely different.” No lotlons, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No atomizer or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steam- ing or rubbing or injections. No elec- triclty or vibration or massage. No ST 08 owder; no plasters; no keeping in the house. ' Nothing of that kind at all. Something new and different, thing delightful and healthful, some- thing instantly successful. You do not have to wait, and linger, and pay out & lot of money. You can stop it over- night—and I will gladly tell you how— FREE. I am not a doctor and this 1s not a so-called doctor's prescription— but I am cured and my friends_are cured. and vou can be cured. -Your suffering will stop at once lke.magic. I Am Free—You Can Be Free My catarrh was fiithy and loathsome, It made me Il It dulied my mind. It undermined my health and was weak- ening my will. The hawking, coughing, spitting made me obnoxious to ali, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones avold me Se- cretly. My delight in life was dulled and my faculties impatred. I knew that in time it would bring me to an un- timely grave, because every moment of the day and night it was slowly vet surely sapping my vitality. But I found a cure, and I am ready you about it FREE. Write me some- RlS!é JUST ONE CENT Send no money. Just your name and address or a_postal card. Say: “Dear Sam Katz: Please tell me how you cured your catarth and how I-can cure mine.”” That's all you need to say. I will understand, and I will write to you with complete 'information, FREE, at once. Do not delay. Send postal card or write me a letter today.’ Don't think of turning this page until you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you what it has done for me. SAM KATZ, Room A. L. 312 2909 Indiana Avenue Chirago, Il ed that she be taken to police head- quarters with him. Damas agreed and they came to the police head- quarters, where, according to the statement of the accused on the wit- ness stand, he learned the story of the girl for the first time. Mae Moran, emploved as a wait- ress at the Peck restaurant took the tand and testified to'seeing the Green in the restaurant and hearing excitedly declare that she had been ssaulted, Sho testificd to seeins nothing unusual about the giml’s clothing, and admitted going _ out- doors with the girl ot the latter’s re- quest while she arranged her clothes, what the Green girl did, when were outside, she did not know, because it was dark. David Benjamin Tuttle, a cook at the restaurant of Nathan Peck, ad- mitted that he was the man who had first seen the Green girl when she entered the - kitchen from the bath- hou Next to the Green girl, herself Tut- tle was the star witgess for the prose- cution. Although he fizured in sev- eral arguments with Attorney Hol- landersky during the cross examina- tion, his story was unshaken. Pérry B, Kenyon a photographer, was placed on the stand by the de- fense and testified to five photo- graphs which he had taken, showing Views in the vicinity of the bathhouse where the attempted assault is alleged to have taken place. The photographs were entered as_exhibits. Shonfield testified to having been a resident of New London for the past year and a half and_to conducting a Studio at the Hotel Mohican for giv- ing violin lessons. e said his pu- pils are children of both sexes, of whom the majirity are girls ranging in ages of eight to 16 years. ONLY ONE IN CONNECTICUT. C. L. Stevens Anxious to Hear From Others Who are Eligible to Join National Indian War Veterans' As- sociation. Concerning the Natfonal imatan War Veterans’ Association, C. L. Stevens, of Still River, Conn., and a recent guest of relatives in Plalnfield, writes to the New Milford Gazette as follows: This crder is incorporated under the laws of the state of Colorado for the purpose of mutual assistance and to help its members to a pension for gallant and meritorious services ren- dered in the eary frontier days. To qualify for membership in the organ- ization the applicant must nave an honorable _certificate of discharge showing that he served the govern- ment ninety days or more on _the frontier, against hostile Indlans dur- ing the years from the close of the Civil War until 1901. Denver Camp No. 1 is the national headquarters of the association, and there are five auxiliary camps located as follows: St Louis Camp, No. 2; hiladelphia Camp No. 3: San Fran- cisco Camp No. 4; Washington, D. C. Camp No. 5; and Newark N. J. Camp No. 6. ’ The order has its full quoea of na- tional officers, it executive, visiting and national committeés; holds meet- ings regularly, at headquarters; has printed copies of the constitution and by-laws of the order. Also a seal and membership button. The writer of this article subscribed to am of the specifications and was eleoted a mem- jber of the association on the first day of May last; and I have the distinc- tion of being the only representative of the organization in the state of Connecticut. Comrades, I feel as lonesome as a cat in a strange garret, and if any man who reads this article can qual- ify to joln the order, please arise and remain’ standing until T get your num- ber. JUVENILE CIRCUS. Enjoyment for Friends of Brittin, Provides Miss Carrie Miss Carrie I Brittin entertained a number of friends with a circus at her home, 46 Geer avenue, Wednesday aft- ernoon. There was a large tent on the lawn with a menagerie arranged at one side, and sliding rope, swings and @ trapeze under the trees. Miss Freida Johnson and Miss Car- oline Brittin, dressed alike and called “The Twin Twisters” die many tricks on the trapeze TP profit basis. at 19¢c and 3Cc a yard. orieous & BBitch When lt Comes To Homefurnishings We Acknowledged Headquarters For Fali 19i6 Are Now Opened and Ready You will be pleased if you buy Drapery Materials and Curtain Materials from our big, new Fall line. ~ The colorings and desighs this season are more ™ beautifui than ever and our stock is the most com- plete that we have ever assembled. materials here wiil-be along the line of economy, too, for our values represent the very best, made possible by asscciate buying in large quantities at » minimum prices, and selling, as we do, on a small- A Wonderful Showing of | New Materials ; You will enjoy making a selection from our very complete showing of Cretonnes, French Repps, * Venetian Tapestry, Oxford Taffeta, Chintz, Nor- mand Cloth and Sunfast Madras for overdrapes—. ~ | Scrims, Marquisette, Imported Scotth Madras, * | Quaker Craft Laccs and Nets for curtains. Cretonnes and other overdrape materials range in price from 15c to 7% a yard—special showing of Cretonnes at 25¢ and 45¢ a yard. Curtain Materials, including Scrims, Marquisette and Madras, at 1Cc to 45¢ a yard—Special showing | Quaker Craft Laces and Nets are particularly de- signed for those who desire to exercise their own taste in home decorating. to any window or room in your home — price range 19¢, 30c, 45¢ and up to $1.30 a yard. We invite you to visit our Drapery Department and see the new Fall Materials. They can be adapted Are g SREPRN Selecting 4 nna Johnson, dressed as an India girl, collected ti ts in a tent entrance. Miss Heles dressed in white, with dainty cap apron, was the pink lemonade Master Herman Johnson, Sam, passed peanuts, popcorn candy to all In the menagerle wa Aquarium, the ferociou mosquito hound, Bengal and cubs, five wildeats, t of Bornco, Mr. and ¥ Tor a noble bird from Rhode Islan white beautles and one cage in W was a fierce wildeat with four Uncle and the Silent lion ti only three days old. This last was great favorite with the children, whom there were about 30 present There were many Erown- audience. : The circus and menagerle W joyed by young and old and was pleasing diversion, especially for th: little people, kept from the shore ax other outings during the present health restrictions DISTRICT SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON SEPT 6. Supervisor Young So Notifies Teach ers in Sprague, Sterling, Voluntown and Lisbon. It is expected that the schools of Sprague, Sterling, Voluntown and Lis bon will open Sept. 6. Notlce to this effect has been sent to the eeacners of the schools in those towns by Super visor Arthur L. Young of this city. There has been some uucer regarding the date of cpening have communicated witn most of my committecmen and all the health of- ficers of the towns concerned and there scems to bé mo reason why the schools should not open on the date specified, said Mr. Young. If any con- ditions develop which would make it unwise for school to open on Sept. 6 the teachers will be promptly notified by me to that effect. Teachers or pupils who have been visiting in the towns where there has been infantile paral are excluded from school for a period of thre weeks unless admitted sooner vy the health officer. It is understood that in all cases where such exclusion seems unnecessary the party concern- cd should communicate at once with the local health officer, in which cas; it is possible that some better ar- rangement may be made. Teachers are directed to exclud promptly from school any pupils who seem to be sicl: fram any cause what- soever. Pupils thus excluded if their cases are such as not to be serious, can be easily readmitted by the au- thority of the health officer. All teachers are directed to notify their pupils and the parents as far as possible to report very promptiy to the local health officer and to the teacher any cases of unusual disease. It is understood that the State Su- pervising Agent will not proceed against any persons on account of any absences caused by being excluded from school according to the above. Unless notice to tho contrary is given there will be held a meeting of all of Mr. Young's teachers in Nor- wich on Tuesday, Sept. 5. The teach- ers’ meeting will begin in the morning at 9 promptly. From the regrster it will be_ possible to make a fair esti- mate of how many pupils will be re- turning for the different grades. This teachers' meeting day, Tu day, is a day of paid service. Full an punctual attendance is wequrrcd well as getting into the school build- ing in the afternoon and getting things ready for school to begin next day, for such teachers as those who can’ get to_ their school buildings. The teachers of Sterling cn account of the/ lack of train service in the mradle of the day may be unable to ao so. In that case the afternoon may be em- ployed by them in conference with the supervisor in matters affecems their and sliding ropes. _M 'to the indorsement and packing of in- work. To Insure Safety of Parcels. The following instructions relative sured and C. O. D. parcels have been' issued by the posto Post joined to request tl sured ai what a and o uired perisk Per 's Fragile, Perishable or ce departmen are especially en- he senders of all in- d C. O. D. parcels to state icles are contained th that the &pecial employ to he placed on certain- appear thercon, and on each cou- Y e insurance or C. O. D, tags.! les easily broken must be| > and all other matter of, able nature must be marked| ), | cel not packed in accordance| instructions issued from the de-! partment, or vhich is not sufficiently! thstand reasonable han. t must be refused. BORN 1 CORNELL—In _Jewett City, Aug. 28, e 15y ton Douglias Cornell| 1578n Dalla CorneR. | SMITH—In ich. Aug. 1916, a| on Dulght Baward: 1o Me and deck ertram ith, 182 Sturtevant CARSON—In Westerly, R. I, ‘Aug. 88, 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrse. Herbent Carsor SULLIVAN: In Westerly, Ry I. Aug. a_daughter to’ Mry and Mre. Danfel A. Sullivan. | 1 | MARRIED. 1 LINGS—In__Stonin [ g. 23, 1918, by Rev.i of Mij VOGTMANN — In Taftvilley Hen mont Funeral riy, R. I, ‘Aug, 7, Rodman Slsson, aged Aug. 29, Vogtmann, aged 69 years, 11 from his late home on Hunter's avenue Friday, Sept. 1, at 1.30 p, m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 * HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMAOH. Rhenwu down C Hardening of treatment imple No outside b atism (including Neuritis) oubles, Bloody Sputum, Runs nditions, Premature Asing,! the ~ Arteries. Cultura only for Blood Diseases. na reliable prevention of Ty ables and Lockjaw. { 10-11 a. m; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m Shea & Burke Funeral Directors ts after 8 p. m. ! = 41 Main Street