Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 5

Celery { §Sgp:.|:"' b String Beans Grapes Wax Beana :.aChe’ Carrots ears aots Soaion :wuu Cukes E:'" & Squabs mas Broilers Corn Roasters Sip. Beans Capons Persimmons Fowl Onions XXXX Beef Parsle; Milk Veal Squash Spinach We have all the above and more. No other market can quote you this varlety. Somers Just one man has wearing baggy pants. He's filled the bill—no more room for|town Oct. 26. competition. The rest of us have to press-up, dress-up and “get-up” to draw our|gsible internal injuries weekly stipend. made a fortune|merce in Connecticut are NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA 3 & X Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1916. —_— __ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.55 this evening. A._sunflower raised by Fred Bitters at Quaker Hill has 25 big blossoms on one stalk, The little mackerel are running in great shape the last few days off the shore towns. A Norwich- man, Nelson H.Moore., has_the cellar started for a new house at Wintergreen Point. Some nice looking strawberry toma- toes have been raised at the Pendleton farm on Plain Hill this season. The body of Henry A. Dodd, 77, of Union, who died Friday at his home, was taken to New Haven for burial. Bastern Connecticut young women who are students at Mt. Holyoke col- lege returned to Northampton Tues- day. ‘Torpedo destroyer Duncan, on which Lemuel O. Fielding of Norwich is an electrictan, has left Virginia waters and is back in Boston harbor. Miss Carrie . Champnn, teacher of piano and harmony, 14 Chuch street. -—adv. Hebron people are pleased to hear that there is talk of building a state road between Columbia and East Hampton through the center of that town. Rosary devotions are being held this month in St. Patrick’s church after the }dally mass at 7 o'clock each morning and following vespers Sunday after- noon. A Groton correspondent notes that Miss Emma Allyn and Miss Louise Al- lyn of Smith street left Monday for California, where they will spend the winter, The various local chambers of com- appointing g of the Middle- representatives to the meet state chamber to be held ¢ At Lyme, Rev. celved a severc scalp wou Austin G. Bassett re. nd_and pos- onday night when an automobile which he was Here’s a Suit at $20 that will go as|driving overturned. far as any man wants a suit to go. It's not loud enough to talk for him|court was opered at Hartford Tt but it looks alive and makes a good | morning by Sheriff Edward W traveling companion. Overcoats too. For Efficient Becoming Glasses that will banish wrinkles and enable you to see as you should conn‘xlt THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. S. W. HALL, Registered Optometrist NORWICH, CONN. FREB! FREE! 1f you will cut this advertisement out and mall to The Plaut-Cadden Compar you will receive a book containing 100 of the old-fashioned songs—FREB. THE PLAUT-OADDEN COMPANY, Plout-Crdden Bidig., Neorwieh, Conn. STORM SASH WEATHER STRIPS INTERIOR and EXTERIOR FINISH MANTEL SHELVES, PLATE RAIL DRAWER CASES for the houses. The October term of the supreme y sd Judge Gardi presiding thi: Greene term. of Nor As the result of an address Julia. T. Sabine Tuesday ev London has taken up the proj curing an ambulance for the Americ field hospital in Serbia. The marriage of Miss Bessie Slater and Harry W. Pri i Ellington, took place morning at the home of the parents on Ilast street, Ellington. ave been apprised that ut Val Kindergarten assoclation is to hold its 34th annual meeting Saturday at the Williams street kindergarten, Springfield, M. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. works the Royal Arch Degree tonigh at Masonic temple at 7.30. Light re- freshments.—adv. Midway yard is filled with freight, and a large number of addi have been taken into Coal 1s being unloaded carry the yard through Notification has been received here that the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs has been arranged by Mrs. J. C. Downs, state gls‘rector. to take place at Hartford Oct. o Miss Jessie E. Beebe of Hamburg and Henry Reed of Ivoryton married Saturday evening at bride’s home. Rev. Francis Purvis of the North Lyme Baptist church per- formed the ceremony. ‘The assistance of the police has been sought by the Tolland county chil- dren’s home at Vernon in the search for iCharles Bridges and John Sechow- sky, each 14 years old, who ran away from the home Thursday. Mrs. Rose H. Woods, 75, mother of John H. Woods, of New London, for many years connected with the Nor- ‘wich line steamboats, dfed at her home in New York Monday. Death was due to the infirmities of age. Invitations have been issued to the D. A. R. state officers and regents of the 60 chapters throughout Connecticut to hear Miss Mabel Boardman. ho will address the New Haven chapter, D. A. R, on the evening of Oct. 9. Frederick J. Cooley of Rockville, democratic nominee for first selectman, has not decided whether or not he will contest the election. His defeat hinged on ballots which were not counted, as they were classed as improperly merk- e The advisory committee on farmers’ institute work, which operates in con- nection with the Connecticut Agricul- tural college and state agricultural or- ganizations, met Tuesday in the rooms of the state board of agriculture at interior fmish of | the capitol Peginning Oct. 24, and continuing over the 15th of the month, all parcel A large variety at reasonable prices. | post packages, both inccming and out- FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street going, will be counted and welghed at the Norwich office in accordance with the requirements of the department at Washington. A beautiful new altar erected in St. James’ Episcopal church, Farmington, Open Saturday evenings until 8 o*clock. | in memory of Mrs. C. N. Lee, whs dode Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repmired Viclins soid on sasy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. FGTICE TO DEMOCRATS hereby invited to attend & w B eting '8 Democratic Club in the rooms over Jue Capitol Lunch en Thursday. night, i icated Tuesday morning by Bishops Brewster and Acheson. Mrs. Lee was the mother of Mrs. Frederick A. John- son of Uncasville. With this week Herman B. Case of Norwich began his 834 year as a. letter carrier in this city. The first force of carriers_comprised Major William A. Wells, Joseph O. Lathrop, John A. Caryl, Frederick L. Fuller, William F. Allen and Mr, Case. M. D. O'Connell and Arthur M. Brown, health officers for Tolland and New London counties, respectively, have filed their quarterly expense ac- counts in the office of the -comptroller, Mr. O'Connell's account amounting to $255 and Mr. Brown’s to $262.30. At New HBaven Tuesday, Charles Rusjenna, 21, of Norwich, was sen- tenced in the United States district court to six months in jail for sending fraudulent checks, which he obtained from a Norwich business college, to a Chicago mail order house in payment for goods. Secretary Houston to Address Demo- crats. Secretary of Agriculture D. F. Hous- for the purpose of organizing |ton Will be the principal speaker at a big Democratic rally to be held in Norwich Saturday night. Other speak- ers will be Frederick E. Duffy, form- er president of the State Grange, dem- ocratic cw:m r secretary of state Samuel J. Graham of ey 'ew. York. PERSONALS L oesoms | lniversalist Society Elects Officers recent visitor in Noank. Mrs. Clarence C. Gallup of Water- ford, has returned home ofter spend- ing several days in Hartford. Mrs. George Bliven of Yantic is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ladley of Quaker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilkinson have returned after passing a few days in New York city, Albany and Syracuse. G. Y. Johnson of Willlamstown, N. C) is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Palmertown. George Gregoire, an -instructor in Parision French, who has been con- ducting classes in Norwich for the past three years, has moved to Westerly. Miss Laura Jacobs of Danielson, a member of the class of 1919 at Con- necticut College has left college and returned home on.account of ill health. Tt is mentioned by a Hartford paper that Mr. and Mrs. Gllbert Warren Chapin of Farmington avenue® have!| returned from their summer home at Mansfield Center, Mrs. M. B. Ring and daughter, Miss Mae, after passing four months at Pleasant View have returned and moved into their new home at No. 49 East Broad street. Dr. Joseph Monohan of New Haven is acting superintendent at ithe Nor- wich tuberculosis sanatorium while Dr Hugh B. Campbell is spending a week's vacation in Philadelphia. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Rev. L. O. Gates to Address Mens Meeting—Boys’ Gymnasium Class Opened Tuesday. Next Sunday afternoon the men's meeting will be addressed by Rev. L. O. Gates, who will speak on Pre- paredness. The boys’ gymnasium class opened Tuesday afternoon with about 35 at- tending. They displayed much enthu- in the coming season’s instruc- in physical culture. The pros- of a tip top class are bright and evident that Director Crosby is ng a very strong impression on e boys. Director Crosby is very uch pleased with th chearty co-op- ation he is receiving. OBITUARY. Michael J. Slattery. Michael J. Slattery, who died at his home in New Britain Oct. 2, was for many years a resident of Norwich. He was employed by the Hopkins and Al- len Co. He leaves a brother, Thomas Slattery, and several sisters of Nor- wich, one daughter, Mrs. James B. Cowles of Manchester, Conn., a step- daughter, Miss Mary E. O’Brien and eight grandchildren. Earl F. Kinney. The many friends of Earl F. Kinney, 18 years of age, will regret to learn of his sudden death, which occurred on Wednesday afternocn at 5.3) o'clock, or a very short illness. Mr. Kin- s employed 'by the American ermos Bottle company and worked :I“’ to closing time at the plant Tues- ay. rl F. Kinney was born in Nor- wich on May £3, 1898, the son of Wil- liam H. Kinney and Annie Shepard Kinney. He attended the st Con- gregational church. Besides his parents, Mr. Kinney leaves a sister and grandmother. Mrs. Dora Mason Wright. Mrs. Dora Mason Wright; widow of Col. Edward H. Wright, who served in the War of the Rebellion, passed away at her summer home on CGoshen Point Wednesday morning from heart diséase. Mrs. Wright was well known, having summered at the Wright place on_the Point for the past 45 years. Mrs. Wright was the daughter of the late Governor Mason of Detroit, Mich., and was 75 years of age. Her in Newark, N. I, .in t home where she was Col. Vright of Washington, D. and Bdward H. Wright of New- . N. J. Four daughters also sur- yive, Mrs. Rowland H. Keasby of New London, Miss Emily Wright, Miss Julia Wright of Goshen Point and Mrs. Francis E. Parker of Newark, J. ‘The body will be taken to Newark for burial. FUNERAL. Mrs. Willis Paget. With relatives and friends attend- ing, the funeral of Naomi Murray, the wife of Willls Paget, was held Wed- nesday afternoon from the home of her father, James W. Murray of Yer- rington avenue. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated and the bearers were James Murray, Frederick Murray, Ar- thur Vars, John Morgan, Richard Lane and John Savage. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Strouse conducted a commit- tal service. There were many hand- some flowers. Undertakers Church. and Allen were in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. After an illness of seven weeks Mrs. Paget passed away Oct. 1. She was born in_Norwich, the daughter of James W. Murray_and Margaret Me- Grath Murray. She is survived by aer husband, parents and other rela- ves. p Vright leaves two sons, Edward H. € Nolle Entered in Perara’s Case. Carrying out the suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney Daniel Cronin, Judge Coit Wednesday morning nolled the charge of theft against Dominick Perara, in the New London police court. It was the only case in court Wednesday morning. Perara was arrested in court Sept. 20, on _information furnished by the three Spanish boys, who are now awaiting trial in the superior criminal court on charges of larceny of shoes an other merchandise from the steamer Chester W. Chapin of the Norwich and New York steamship line. Attorney Cronin informed the court that even though another con- tinuance was granted there was no assurance of further evidence being obtained, and requested a nolle. Suit Case Mystery. A suit case mystery which is baf- fling the efforts of the New London police to solve, has developed from the arrest of Calvin Saxton, who with ‘William Waters is held in the county jail awaiting trial in the New Lon- don police court, Thursday on charg- es_of theft. How Saxton came Into possession of three suit cases, containing only women’s wearing apparel, and alleged to have been sold at a ridiculously low figure, is puzzling the police. Extradition for Ingalls. New London authoriiles have made application to_Governor Holcomb for extradition of Burton L. Ingalls, want- ed for forgery allezed to have been committed in New London. State Po- liceman William C. Jackson of Willi- mantic_will go to New FHampshire, where Tngalls is, to get the prisoner. Polish Weavers Strike. The Polish weavers of the Uncas- ville Manufacturing Co. struck Tues- day for two cents more a .cut, making the' 35 cents Instead of the “been receiving. Ladies’ Aid Held Annual Meeting in Church Parlors on Wed- nesday Evening—Mrs. Thomas Potter Chosen President for Another Year---Committees Appointed for Annual Christmas Sale. At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Unjversalist, in the church parlors on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Thomas Potter was re-clected presi- dent for another year. The meeting was called to order by the president and the annual reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were read and ac- cepted. Mrs. Potter paid a tribute to the memory of Mrs. Napoleon Du- chette, members. The election of officers to serve the coming year resulted as.fol- lows: President, Mrs. Thomas Potter, re- elected; first vice president, Mrs. F. S. Young; second vice president, Mrs. George A. Keppler, re-elected; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Boon, re-elected. Plans were considered for the an- nual Christmas sale and it was de- cided to hold it during the early part of December. Committees for the an- nual sale were appointed as follows: Supper committee—Mrs. N. Champ- lin, Mrs. Walter Bussey, Mrs. Kinnie, Mrs. Peter Wilson, Mrs, Hattie Har- who was one of the oldest! ris, Mrs. John Button, Mrs. Ida Re- vell, Mrs. C. Harvie, Mrs. Nellie Ba- con, Mrs. Sumner W. Armstrong and Mrs. Ellen Marvin. Candy committee—Mrs. G. F. Tubbs, Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, Mrs. Rollo Har- ris, Mrs. Ralph Kinder, Miss Georgia Fillmore, Miss Agnes Gebrath, Miss Julia_Sayles. Fancy work table committee—Mrs. George A. Keppler, Mrs. E. A. Tracy. Miss_Minnie Keppler, Mrs. C. A. Ga- ger, Jr. Cake committee—Mrs. H. D. Rallion, Mrs. John Irish, Mrs. Byron Mathieu and Mrs. S. P. Keppler. Domestic table committee—Members of Alpha Class. (| From 5.30 to 7 o’clock a _supper was conducted in the dining hall by the ladies and it received a large patron- {age. This was the first supper of the season. The committee in charge con- sisted of Miss Minnie Keppler, Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Miss Hattie Harris and Mrs. S. P. Keppler. The waitresses included Mrs. Fred Young, Miss Georgia Fi more, Miss Julia Sayles and Miss Vil- la Bussy. BARN AND HAY DESTROYED BY FIRE Flames Thought to Have Originated From Spontaneous Combustion A barn leased by George Avery in the vicinity of Smith's Corners and filled with 35 tons of hay, burned to the ground Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock. It is thought the fife originated from spontaneous combustion. When discovered by Benjamin Davis it was a mass of flames. As the fire had such a headway when di: red no attempt was made to extinguish the as it would have been useless. ®®.c barn is located on the property owned by Owen Smith and is a few hundred yards from Mr. Avery's housc He has rented the barn for a number of years from Mr. Smith and utilized it for the storage of hay. Mr. Avery carried $200 insurance on the hay. The bl was very large and attracted many people to the scene. HEALTH OFFICER BROPHY ISSUES ANOTHER WARNING Says It is Up to Citizens to Keep Pa- ralysis Out of the City. City Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Brophy urzes parents and_ people in Zeneral of the city to refrain from visiting out of town with children and also to refrain from entertaining visitors from out of town, owing to the growth of the infantile epidemic in the state of Ma. setts, which has a large number of cases. He also calls attention to thc surrounding towns which have cases of paralysis, especially New London, where four cases have cropped up within a week. The cnly way the dis- ease can be brought here is through visitations of children out of town or by entertaining company from other cities. Health Officer Brophy further states if we want to keep it out of the city, it is up to the citizens. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION Annual State Gathering to be Held This Month in Waterbury. The annual state convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Connecticut will be held in Water- bury, October 11, 12 and 13 in the Second Congregational church. | The days will be given to routine business, reports and addresses by the state president and visitors. A grand gold medal contest will be held in the even- ing of the eleventh. M Lill Phelps of Niagara Falls, , a bril- liant and forceful speaker, gives the address on the evening of the 12th. Has Daughter at Stafford Springs. Pardon S. Peckham, Coventry's old- est citizen and founder of the “Peck- ham yarn,” celebrated his 95th birth- day at his home in Coventry Center, R. I, Monday. A large number of friends and shbors and great grand-children participated in the event. The host received many con- gratulations from friends and relatives who were unable to extend their fe- licitations personally, and he was also made the recipient of a number of gifts. The day was given over to-a general good time and in the after- noon a dinner was served the ables being attractively decorated with cut flowers. Mrs. Emily Rishton of Staf- ford Springs is one of his seven living children. Fle has 20 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. n Put Footbridge ‘n Good Order. The footbridge crossing Shaw’s cove in New London has been almost en- tirely rebuilt since it was closed by order of the highway commissioner. The southern end of the cove has been filled in along Hamilton street and the bridge has been somewhat shortened at this end. This end of the bridge now has a decided grade as the fiiled in portion of the cove is higher than the original bridge. A The other end of the bridge has been -lengthened until now it extends nearly to Sparyard street. Throughout its entire length the bridge has been replanked. Attended State M I Gatherin. Dr. P. J. Cassidy, councilor for the New London County Medical Associ- ation_has returned from Torrington and Waterbury. While in Torrington Tuesday Dr. Cassidy attended the Con- necticut State Medical Association which was held in _conjunction with the Litchfield County Medical Associ- ation. Dr, Cassidy inspected the new Charlotte Hungerford hospital in Tor- rington which was just open fer in- spection and will be ready next week to receive pationts. From Torrington Dr. Cassidy went to Waterbury where he visited his brother John Cassidy. Ambulance for Serbians. A campaign to raise funds for the purchase of a New London ambulance for the American field hospital in Ser- ble was inaugurated at the Second Congregational church in New Lon- don Tuesday evening. Ten commit- tees are to be organized, each of which wi!dl strive to obtain $5¢ for the desired end. New Electric Fixtures Shinped. Supt. Kehoe of the electric light plant has recelved word from the manufeeturers that 50 new electric fixtures were shipped on Oct. 5. Tho fixtures will be placed as soon as they gn’lve which is expected within a few ays. Tested Aerial Truck Life Belt. ‘Wednesday afterncon the aerial truck stationed at the Central Fire Station was taken out and the turn- tables were oiled. Opportunity af- forded time for the testing of the life belt or rope and pulley. i ANNUAL SUPPER AT CENTRAL BAUTIST CHURCH Over 50 Heard Address Delivered by Rev. George H. Strouse. Teachers and officers of the Sun- day school of the Central Baptist church held their annual supper Wed- nesday night in _Bushnell chapel. There were about 55 in attendance. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the princi- pal speaker of the evening and he spoke on Life’s Great Game. He said the Sunday school was the great o ganization center. It is a great labo ratory where characters are turned out. “The future of the church will be destined by the Sunday school of to- day. It is a game in which each one can take part and in his last point he emphasized the great personality of Jesus Christ under which we rally. Sunday school problems were dis- cussed by Shepard B. Palmer, C. Ed- ward_Smith, Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C.' A, and Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church. The supper was served by a committee of ladies undér the direc- tion of Mrs. Henrietta Teft. PARTY AT SANATORIUM. Social Evening in Celebration of Birth- day of Miss Helen Sweykoski. A good proportion of the 90 patients at the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium were able to be present Wednesday evening when an enjoyable entertain- ment consisting of songs, clog and sofc shoe Gancing and violin and harmonica solos was given in honor of Miss Helen Sweykoski’s birthday. The entertain- ers were Michael and James Carberry, Forvest L. Hooker and company. Earlier in the evening ice cream and cake were served and there was a birthday cake. The celebration proved a delightful social affair. WEDDING. McHale—Sheridan. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Nellie L. Sheridan and William Louls McHale were united in marriage at St. atrick’s church by Rev. John H. Broderick. s Eilzabeth Beckley, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Henry J. Brown was best man. The choir of the church was assisted by Thomas Slattery, who rendered Ave Maria, and during the,ceremony Mrs. Thomas Siattery rendered a violin solo. F. L. Farrell presided at the organ. The bride was dressed in a zown of sapphire blue charmeuse with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid wore rose Georgette crepe and carried Killarney roses. There was a breakfast and recep- tion in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John W. Slattery, at No. 7) Peck street. The handsome _gifts were numerous. The bride and groom: left on an afternoon train for Atlantic City. Out of town guests were presen: from Bridgeport, Waterbury, Boston and New London, The bride’s gift to her maid of honer was ing of pearl beads, and the ft tc his best man was a gold stickpin set with pearls. The groom is a gunmaker and is _the son of John R. and Harriet Lyon Mec- Hale, of Franklin street. The bride is a daughter of the 1late John and Bridget Fogarty Sheridan. They will reside on Spring Garden avenue. Gallup—Chapman. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock Miss Maud Estella Chapman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Chapman of Asylum street, was united in mar- riage with Everett Byron Gallup, son of Mr. and 3Mrs. Edwin B. Gallup of | Moosup. | _ The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church in the absence of Rev. E. P. Phreaner, pas- tor of the Norwich Town Methodist church, of which the bride is a mem- ber. The couple were unattended. The bride was attractively gowned in ‘white crepe de chine. THIS STOPS HAIR FROM FALLING OUT Ever try to count the dead, fallen hairs in_your comb’and brush? They are nature's advance warning of future baldness and proof that the dangerous little dandruff germ is busy on your scalp. Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Faris speclalist, first discovercd that dan- druff and falling hair are caused by a microbe. Then came the discovery of the value of the real Parisian Sage (liquid form) in destroying the éan- druff germ and promptly preventing the further loss of hair. The effect of only three days' use of Parisian Sage is simply marvelous, and the Ameri- can people have now awakened to the fact that dandruff is just as unneces- sary as it is unhealthy, and that they can be quickly rid of it and save their hair by usifig a few ounces of Parisian e. Parisian Sage is sold for not more than 50 cents a large bottle at drug and toilet counters everywhere. Ims an ideal, daintily perfumed liquid, e 11 soft,” lus- from grease and stickiness, and surely cause hair to grow trous and really seem twice as abund- ant. Lee & Osgood Co. always have a and guarantee it to you. large supply, EVENING SCHOOL OPENS WITH GOOD REGISTRATION Increase in Number Enrolled is Look- ed for by End of the Week. The evening school opened in Broad- way schoolhouse on Tuesday evening with a good sized registration and it is expected that by the end of the week there will be a material increase in the number of students attending. There is a besganers’ class, a class for those students who have already at- tended a year, and there is a class in English for boys who have reached the seventh and eighth grades in_ the grammar school and been forced to leave. Princlpal F. L. Newton said on Wednesday evening that there will al- so be special courses in cooking and sewing this year, teachers of the evening school organized Tuesday evening for the coming_winter. The teachers are Mrs. John Kukla, Miss Annie Sweet, Miss l_Tary Beckley and Miss Helena Cougii- in. Chance for Watchman. The United States civil service com- mission announces that a third grade or sub-clervical examination will be held on Oct. 21 for filling a vacancy in the position of watchman at the lighthouse depot at New London at a salary of $600 per arnum. Anpplicants must be citizens of the United States Any qualified person over 18 vears of age may be admitted to the exami nation, but only those who have reached their 20th year can be ap- pointed to {he particular vacancy named above. Saw Races in Derby. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., and H. F. Bur- di have returned from Derby where they attended the fair in connection with the motorcycle races. They left Sunday in a sidecar and returned on Wednesday morning. Gene Walker, who made a_sensational appearance here on the local track last Decora- tion Day made a cleanup while Ted Carroll who has raced here, was en- tered in the races. Represented Local Councils. At the grand council meeting of the Royal Arcanum which was held in New Haven Thursday, the following represented the two local councils: Regent, -Earle -W. Stamm, ccllector; Royal (. Holmes of Norwich Council, N Regent Henry Beausoliel and ‘Wiiliam Thomas Curry of Thames Council No. 326, Sells New York Residence. Morton F. Plant of New London has sold his Fifth avenue mansion at the corner of 52d street, opposite the Van- derbilt block, the price being said to be nearly $759,000. The name of the purchaser was not given o The reason for selling was because of the encroaching of mercantile interests in that neighborhood. Incidents !n Society The Pantops held a picnic Monday at Dean’s Mills, in Mystic. frs. Arthur Bunnell, who has been visiting Mrs. E. H. Linnell, has gone to Waterbury. Mayor and Mrs. Allvn L. Brown left Wednesday for a_ week’'s automobile trip through the White Mountains. Miss Mabel S. Webb left town yes- terday to begin her work as art in- structor in Mrs. Keep’s school at Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, who have been spending the summer at their Eastern Point cottage, will re- turn home this week Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton, accompan- ied by Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, are’taking a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned of Huntington place have left for Wash- ington, D. C. for three weeks’ visit at the home of Mrs. Learned’s mother, Mrs. George Howard. Chief Justice Winslow, of Wiscon- sin Supreme Court, has completed Mrs. Gallup has been an efficient teachy for several years, having taught the past five years in the Staf- ford Springs public school. The bride received many beautiful gifts, including china, cut glass, silver, linen, Thousehold furnjshings and money. On their return from a trip through some of the most picturesque parts of New PEngland, Mr. and_Mrs. Gallup Murphy—O’Leary. John W. Murphy of Willimantic and Miss Annie O'Leary of No. 203 Thames Street were united in marriage in St Patrick’s church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Peter Cuny. Miss Katherine O’Leary was the bridesmaid and the best man was John J. Nuttall. Following the ceremony there was a breakfast and reception at the Waure- gan house. The bride was sowned in white silk, wore a white hat and cdr- ried a whits prayer book. Her maid ore cream colored poplin with hat to match. The bride received a number of_gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will reside in Willimantic, where he is employed as a blacksmith. Mr. Murphy is the son of William and Hannah Rourke Mur- phy, and his bride is the daughter of Patrick and Katherine Donovan O'Leary. Name Changed to Lipton. Irving H. Lifshytz of New London has had his name changed to Irving H. Lipton. He recently made application to the superior court and he was no- tified Wednesday that the application has been granted. He is employed by the New London Fruit and Produce company. Canada: has 528 waterworks systems, costing $123,000,000. will reside at Howard, Rhode Island. years on the hench. Don’t Suffer . From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad —go to A A T I x of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. will give relief, and a single box often cures. A trisl package mailed free in plain ‘wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 638 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly sead me a_ Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street ... City. . We advertise exaetly cas it is There are many men between fifty and sixty years of age, not old in feelings; getting a little “solid” in figure, but active, vigorous, very much alive, who sometimes finds it difficult to get a suit or over- coat to just satisfy his idea of what should be worn. Such men want quality in clothes, not only the appear- ance of good fabrics, but the fact. They want style too. We’ve got just what such men want. - Clothes that have quality, that have smart style, and that fit. Suits $15., $18., $20., $22., $25. Overcoats $15. and $30. and all prices between. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Tuneral Drectors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant T and Otiice d ue 916. ¥ i open from §.30 a. m. until 5 p. m Additlons will be made to ail bills remaininz unpaid after O 916, CHARLES W. BURTON, seps0d 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT ELLA M. POTTER, Teacher of Piano and Harmony. Studio 6, Alice Bulilding. Conservatory Graduate. Tel. sep7d Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. Wed. and Sat. Evenings Room 205 Thayer Building 4388-2 House tel. 354-3 J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 Tel. TuThS FREDERICK WELD will receive pu in Veice Culture and the Art of Singing at Studio 6, 321 Main Sf, Wednesdays, Apply in person or address Miss Ella Potter. ad sep7d e FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET \Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices ' THE WM. FRISWELL C0. 25-27 Franklin Street HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs English and Scotch Importations A beautiful robe for the car. They are bought right and will sell them at specially low prices at THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street. Nerwich, Conn. F. C. GEER, Pfino Tuner 122 Prospect Strest. Narwich. Conm. < “Peons 511