Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 5

" I T TS ‘Apples * laLicaToR ¢ A PEARS ARIZ D RNE BOSC PEARS ‘CAL. HAMBURG GRAPES Groomstin, PEARS Romes, Mac, Pi roonings. SANTA CLARA MELONS | IMALAG L {IBUY A BOX OF iCelery . Spinach (voung) pk. .. . |Peppers, qt. Lettuce |String Beans - ‘anlin |8avoy_Cabba: |Egg_Plant Cauliflower | "We have the best Beef ani CASABA MELONS FROM SPAIN AS PERSIMMONS in Norwich. Somers {Has | Poultry, always/ led with the Two Phones, 84 and 85. * Look We advertise exactly in the as it s Encyclopedia-- Find “Lord Chesterfield” You'll read this: polished, elegant, grace of manner ” “Polite, brilliant, That describes exactly the type of overcoat that was named after this distinguished Englishman. A clean-cut, stylish dignity about it that makes it becom- ing to all types of men, young or cid. We're ready to show them to you $15, $18, $20, $22, $24, $25, $30. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Centra! Store Office Phone 1239 Large Milk-fed Fancy Na- tive Chickers fer roasting, 33c a poun d. Native Chickens fcr roast- ing, 25¢-28¢ a pound. Native Fowls for roas 25c-28¢ a pound. Native Milk-fed Fowls, 30c a pound. Plain Tripe, 6¢c a pound. Fresh Pork Shoulders for roasting, 16c a pound. J. M. YOUNG & SONS J. 5. BLACKMA New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. C. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street R, M. D. Physician and Surgeon THAYER BUILDING Hours 9-11 a. m. 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Phone 1449-3 Room 20 Residence 1284 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All 8tring Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blant Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY American fiouse Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto, Shetuskoet Btreet, Livery FARREL & On sesouny wfil.ll use Py " g, Praps. aakiin 85 . Jonathan CITRON APPLES 3 and 4 for 250 350 . 10c +ees 8 for 250 .ee 3 for 25c 3 for 25c 100 10c 20c ambs finest Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 21, 1916, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps &t 5.29 this evening. Delegates are being appointed to the state Sunday school convention at Hartford Nov. 1-8. Get your Sunday dinner at Mabrey’s, 50 cents, beginning at 12.30.—adv. Fallen leaves on the wet walks were responsible for numerous slides and a few falls yesterday. At Phoenixville tomorrow Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich will preach in the Methodist church. The fellowship meeting of Congre- gational churches will be held at North Stonington Wednesday next. During October :he planet Neptune is still in Cancer in the morning sky. Uranus is still in Capricornus. Until the rain of the past two days interfered, members of the goif club have been improving an exceptionally pleasant season. “The Crisis of Russia,” Rey. Willlam Fetler's subject at Central Baptigt 13 b Rail T D0 J Ak Sidewa tk A South tomorrow night., Hear him.—adv. Norwich florists are showing Some handsome chrysanthemums, which will CROSS-SECTIONAL: VIEW OF THAMES STREET continue to grow bigger and more beautiful as the season advances. An army_order of Friday reads: | g z - e ord g eremiah Fields of Orange, N. J. is Capt. 5. E. Wilson, C. A. C., from Bioh g present duties to inspector-instructor, | T toOWR for a few days. oast artillery, N. G., at New London.| Miss L. C. Fitzpatrick of Norwich Rt L D., of Spring- | s been in New York on a business fleld at’ men's_ M. C. eI | Sunday, at 3. W. F. Lester of Norwich has been |, Mrs. Charles Burrows of Poquonoc [# Suest at the Hotel Green, in Dan- | e Rebekah | PUTY- o mold fts| Mr. and Mrs. Hector McConnell of Ballouville calling on t the New n it into a pyard em- house n men ng house to Tucy Matthe of friends in £ Miss Ruth New goods stamped at Woman's ixchange, baked beans and brown ed in the tea room.—adv. John Mitchel M left “riday fc h Clark, 80, died Wed- , Wednes George K. of his daugh! Stoddard rbury rted just spent a few days recentl PERSONALS were in Norwich relatt of Stafford, Norwich. Comstock of H 1, in Norwich. or New Haven Babcock of ter, Mrs. Alphe Wharf. from a tou as Tecently Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hough and Miss are suests adlyme, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Anna Hansen of Thamesville where she will spend a week with friends home in' New York. Fu- were held Friday at 1050 | Miss Laura Wood, of Ward strect, I treet at 11 o'clock. Burial |has returned, after spending s | will ew London. days with friends at Stoddard’s Wharf. | Delegates fro ern Connecticut | Maurice Peck, of Norwich, was a| will attend t ear meeting of | guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | the Cc t Fe n_of Wom- | Charles M. Peck of Hamburg, early in | b the Center | the week ! Had Mrs. Herbert Caron, Mrs. Jol ntile pa- | fleche and Misses Annie and Lillie ncreased | Corcoran of Ballouville were in Nor- one in Green- | wich during the weck. Thomas Jones and Bert Barber haie returned r through ‘ Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu- |.-iOne s and New Hampshire 01, Wi Miss Rose C. Sullivan of this city| | the’ hor y Beckwith at|leaves this morning for Worcester, sday. One son, | Mass., where she will be maid of honor | survives. at the wedding of Miss Beatrice| Hampston, formerly of this-city and te from Bass-|Charles A. Duggan of Worceste 473145 p. Rev. Henry J. Coleman of Southir x ton, spent scveral days this week with t George er, accused |his' parents, and Mrs. Patric] lewitt of sell- | Coleman of Sachém street. H | presented in |turned Thursday, accompanied t it this (Sat- | gister, 2 mie Coleman, who will | Judge Williawa | pass with relatives. | sonds of $100. t I sss e AVERAGE ATTENDANCE 1,000 | Jers of o New anders is ning, he cises, 2 ; 3 The ushers at St. Patrici's church | In Ba Norton of Nor- | compute that on no evtning during the | = 5 on the water | men’s mi on this week s the privilege s, at Daniel’s | In spite of the rain F | i S e were prompt in attendance at | Paptist andlmasses at 5 and § in tae morning, | ches Willl(hilo as usual the church was well | i proclamation | flled at the evening exercis | T peryice Ton thelionf o' olcloel miss E | cvening at the | mhe preacher at § was Fat | ostum, whose s t was Retribution. H R o % n the ev ather Chrysostum Deep River party, William Stan-|_1In the ever ather C ! dish, George W Le aries Kape. |ave the instruction on Satisfaction mpan Fred Waldon, | for Sin, the mission sermon bein Wednesday e Tor Colchesier | livered by Father Se . his theme | on a hunting expect to be |being The Prodigal C The Mer bsent until and will be enc | cv_of God. tertained at Colchester and. Lebance Services will be held as usual this| ™ |morning and evening and the me; the olde of the |mission will close with the special ex count; tendance been below 1,000. At Evening Services of Men's Mission in St. Patrick’s Church—Today and Sunday Will Close Successful Exer- {he | ercises of Sunday evening, when all St. | the societies of the parish will attend 4 his week when the |in a body. permiited is William Mec- who was 94 in June, and who OBITUARY. on walking to the cliurch from : i me on Summit street, 3 Sandor Mikolasi. | Lok Sandor Mikolasi, 61 year of age, died quarterly report of the Rock- ay. He was born in Austria-Hun- Carthy. Shourse, Miss Katherine | gary on Feb. 12, 1855, and has for the Moiarthy, shows the total number of | past 26 years been a resident in this Thirty-one years ago he was In the pres |of ch H, All tainer worth por supply cox, ticreep: Div. Mins boen from |ana Christian necticut inventor Chabinvifle, boring Nils H. Andersen, Middletown, bal) re- Max Apstein, Norwalk, razor blade 'nolder; “Christain Bodmer, New David_S. Bridgeport, piano damper block: Bilg- Hawthorne, mounting for gas generators and the |She is survived by like; Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge. Britain, Stratford, Christopher Elmert B, hasp; Edson B. Wilcox, tric connector; Edson B. Wilcox, Mer- iden, electric connector; Edson B, Wil- Meriden, Charles . Yardley, Hartford, rail an. Granted Yeary sponse to the rches Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- reported by Frank George bar or tool holde en, follows: plane; Al container rocket Stone, ing’ device. Miscellaneous Shower. Members of the Ladies’ Molly master's dogros, Pro 1 dent of the United States to the American people and the message | Of the federal council to the churches of America, & number reabouts will join to- morrow (Sunday) in ma! ing for Syrian and Armenian relief. mounting for lamps and lamp- |and Miss Katherine Hobbs, Thomag C. driving deviee; ‘eel, Coscob, vehicle roa New Britain, lock electrio No, 18, tendered a miscellancous | Sanders was steward at the Wauregan shower to Miss Julfa Connell in honor | house. of her approaching marriage Thursday | Sunday and burial will be in Com- night at the home of Miss Dunn on | stock cemetery. Bachem street. The evening was spent in games and musie, followed by re- freshments served hy the hostess. Leave of Absence. esmond Murphy has|Rise and Fall of the Pequot Nation. nated a year's leave of absence [ All the senior members cr position as teacher of math- |gentip?ien frignds have been invited emnaisy In the Crosby nigh school and |fo attend. This address is given un- has entored the gradunte department|der the auspices of the of Columbie unfversity to study for a|department of the associatfon. united in_marriage with Rosa Loef- fleur in Budapest. Mr. Mikolasi Is quite well known ingthis city, having been a resident here' for the past 24 years. He was in the tailoring busi- ness. He was a member of Norwlich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., 0dd TFel- lows, Palmyra encampment, I. O. O. F., Order Birth of Abraham and the Knights of Pythias, Mrs. William H, Hobbs. Ermina, Taylor, wife of Willlam H. Hohbs, of No, 140 West Thames street, died at 6.30 o'clock Friday morning, About four years ago Mrs, Hobbs suf- fered a shock and has since heen in poor health. She has been a resident of this city for about four years, com- Ing here from New Brunswick, N. J., with her family, Besides her husband, two _daughtors, Keene of Fort Plerce, Fia., of this city, and two brothers, Don Atwood of Ciyde. Kas, and A. E. Atwood of Brattieboro, Vt. Jeremiah P. Sanders. Jeremiah P. Sanders, aged 53 years brother of George R. Sanders of Me- chanic street, died on Thursday after- noon at the home of his son-in-law, Thomas Kaneen of Bank street. M. Sanders had been ill for some time. He was well known #n New London having been a resident there for a number of yegrs. At one time Mr. oclamation of Z an offer- Amborn, French, of Bridgeport, Mrs. M, F. Luce, Teriden, elec- connector auxiliary, The funeral will take place Rise and Fall of Pequot Nation. On Monday evening Attorney Charles L. Stewart of this city will give an address at the Y. M. C. A. on The and their educational THAMES ST. IMPROVEMENT VOTED City Meeting Passed Resolution Calling For Widening of Southern Approach to City at Cost of $45,000—Only Three of the 139 Votes Cast Were Against the Resolu- tion—~Franklin Street Improvement to Be Carried as Far as Foot of Grove Street—Meeting Also Provides For Additional Expenses of Health Department—Regrading of Forest Street Voted at Cost Not to Exceed $1,000. At a special city meeting in the town hall on Friday night the widen- ng of Thames street, the southern ap- proach to the city of Norwlch, was voted at a cost not to exceed $45,000. In addition the voters of the city au- horized the court of common council to provide for the expense of regrading and repairing that part of Forest :et_between the southeasterly cos ner of land formerly of Joseph ¢ Worth and the northerly ené of said street; to provid r the expense of widening West Main street between Thames square and High street; to vide for the expense of continuing new pavement from the northerly the pavement for which an ap- propriation was authorized at the last city meeting, on Franklin street, as far north as Grove street; to provide for the construction and extension of a sewer at Sunnyside in addition to appropriation authorized for this purpose & last city meeting; to provide for rhe additional expenses of the health department necessitated by the threatencd epidemic of infantile paralysis, in addition to_the appropria- tion authorized at the last city meet- ing ‘for the regular expenses of the lepartment, and to expend any ances of special appropriations h tofore made® and not needed for the purposes for which the appropriation was made, for other legitimate pur- poses of the cizy. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown, and City Clerk Arthur G. Crowell read the call, Thames Street Resolution. The first matter to the Thames Councilman Walter F. the following rv be considered street widening. Lester presented lution "hat this meeting approves of the widening by and under the direction of the court of common comncil, of s street, between Thames square High street, such widening to be side of said street, except where the curb bends out into street on the westerly side thereof, T e to be made on the , the widening to be such yout of said street chall be s than feet wide between curbs and six feet for sidewalks on the easterly side of said street and six feet for sidewalks on the westerly side from Thames square to a point just below Page's lane, and for the rest of the way four feet for sidewalk, procur- ing such land and making such changes as may be necessary for such purpose, at an expense not to exceed 5,000, to be paid in six approximate- al, successive annual payments, st payment to be made in 1917, and the court of common councll s hereby authorized to appropriate the sum of $45,000 or such part of same as may be necessary for the above arpose, and the borrowing of sald amourt for such purpose is hereby sanctioned. Worst Condif in State. Several attempted to second the res- olution, but James C, Macpnerson got the floor first. He spoke at length of the widening, which he said would be a great improvement, and one which has long been needed. He sald that the expense of the project had been varfously estimated at from $100,000 upwards. Mr, Macpherson sald that he has been in close touch iwith the property holders there and that their anxioty for the improvements has becn as great as that of any cltizen and that they were willing to quote very low prices on their property. It would be a waste of money to pave the street and not put it Into perma- nent. condition, said the spesker. The highway commissioner has sald to our mayor that there {8 not a worse con- dition on n trunk line throughout the state than that condition on Thames street. 'The flgure Js the lowest esti- mate that anyone has ever been abla to place upon it. There has not been in the past 20 yoars a proposed im- provement from which so much good will accrue to the mercantile interests of Norwich than the improvement of Thames street, and 1 heartily second the resolution. Engineer Palmer Explains Project. Shepard B. Palmer of the firm of Chandler & Palmer, city engineers, who prepared the pians for the im- provement, offered a few words of ex- planation. The mayor and public works committee have had this in mind since they took office, said Mr. Palmer. On a visit made by the mayor and committee to Hartford to interview the highway commissioner in regard to the matter of assistance, the highway commissioner said he would give no assistance unless the street was widened. He told them that if they would have plans made and presented to him he would then tell them what he would do. The plans were made, presented to him and ap- proved, and he then, said that the state n e A penny saved may be a penny Now -¥ork pewspaper-men are-form~ | earned, but the one.carriedas a-pockel ing” &n*evistion:corps. .. _alplece.. . t. * the cityr, Tlie®: would ‘appropriate as much _towards the paving, after the widening, as the city appropriate; in.other words, one- half of the amount, thing towards the widening of tiie street. What the Plans Call For. The plans call for the placing of the car tracks i e center of the street, a width of 27 feet between the curbs’and six foot walks. Mr Palmer sald the property owners have been very fair. The first pror own interviewed were nd Mahoney, Who own two houses op, James and Robert site the Richmond stove works. Tihe said that if the city would put their sidewalks in shape and move bac their wall they will give the city a deed of the land needed for the widen- ing. (Applause.) Mr. Palmer said that the curbs will be straight through- out with the exception of short stretch below Page's lane. The city has already appropriated for the paving. One-third of the paving will be paid for by the Shore Line Electric road, one-third the state and the other third by the city. W. S. Allinz Anproves, W. S. Alling askea Mr. Palmer as to. the present width.of the street he- tween curbs and was told t it is F 20 feet. Mr. Alling said that he should be ashamed as a citizen and taxpaver to let this matter go by with- out voicing bis approval. He has used the road a great deal and has never passed over it without feeling ashamed of its condition. Mr. Alling said the time has come and we cannot afford to let it go by: $45,000 is not a large sum when we consider the importanc of that roadway. He concluded by saying that he w heartily in favor of the resolution 136 For—3 Against. he meetin vote. a As the was then ready for was en. ~ The been result showed that 139 votes had cast, favored One hundred resolution, passage, and resolution ad and thirty three the were mayor ed Forest Street Improvement. The next matter was the Forest street pro; Judge John H. Barnes presented following resolution That thousand dol- lars or much thereof may be necessary be-and the same is hereby appropriated, to be used and expended under the direction of the street com- missioner of the city of Norwich, in the proper repairing and grading of Forest street in the said city of Nor- wich. beginning at a point opposite the southeastrly corner of the land lately owned by Joseph C. Worth to the northerly end of the said street, F lowering and raising the grade of said street so as to make a good surface for travel over same. In case the said street commi er shall find it impossible to repair said street before the winter sets in, he is hereby authorized and empow- ered to let out said work by contract in order that said work may be done before January 1, 1917. The city of Norwich is hereby authorized to bor- row sufficient money, if necessary, to carry out and perform said work, on said Forest street. Corporation Counsel Amos A. Brown. ing offered the following amendment And the court of common council is hereby authorized to appropriate the sum of $1,000 or such part of the same as may be necessary for the above purposes and the borrowing of said amount for such purposes is hereby sanctioned. The amendment stood and the resolution as amended was sec- oned Judge Barnes then offered an ex- planation of the project. He said the Ulmer Leather Company had asked for the improvement. They have been here since 1894 and this is the first time Zhiey have ever asked anything of the city. He further sald that Mr. Ulmer 1s willing to provide all the gravel, sand and gtones necessary. The ballot was théw declared open by the mayor. Forty-five votes were cast of which 44 were in favor, of the resolu- tion and it was declared adopted. West Main Street Widening. The West Mait street widening came up next. Amos A. Browning presented and moved tnat the follow- ing resolution be adopted: That this meeting approves of the widening of West Main street, by and under the direction of the court of common council, between Thames the the sum of one 0 Square and High street, at an expense not to exceed $300; and the court of common council is hereby authorized to appropriate the sum of $500 or such part of the same as may be necessary for the above purpose and the bor- rowing of sald amount for such pur- poses is hereby authorized. Mr. Palmer sald that the old build- ing owned by Mrs. Murphy in that section projected over the sidewalk. The building which she proposed to erect projected in the same way. Be- fore the public works committee dis- covered this condition part of the foundation had been built. Mrs. Mur- phy agreed to abandon the line and move back to the line suggested pro- expense she had beéen put to. The resclution was then-‘wallotted upon and resulted.in unanimous adoption. Franklin Street Pavement Continuation The next matter on the call was the Franklin _street pavement continua- tion. The following resolution was presented by Amos A. Browning: That this meeting approves of the plan for continuing the new pavement by and under the direction of the court of common counctl, from the northerly end of _the pavement on Franklin street, for which an appr priation was made at the adjourned annual city meeting on June 12, 1916, as far north as Grove street, and at an expense not to exceed $4,000, and the court of common council is hereby au- thor™ed to appropriate the sum of $4,000 or such part of the same as may be necessary for the above pur- pose and the borrowing of sald amount for such purnose is hereby sanctioned. Patrick Bray Sr. said he thought enough money had been expended on the Franklin street improvement, and moved that the rsolution be placed on the table. The motion was lost. Present Condition Unsatisfactory. Charles 1. Smith, speaking in favor of the continuation of the pavement, referred to the present condition of the street as véry unsatisfactory for {he many heavy vans that pass over it daily. L. M. Crandall also spoke of the esolution, referring to the bad condi- tion of the stress especially In stormy weather. The ballot count showed forty votes in favor and five against. The resolution was declared adopted. Next cawz the Sunnyside sewer matter. David Pur presented the following resolution That this meeting approves of the building of an outlet sewer from Lau- rel Hill avenue to the Thames river, and a_sewer in Laurel Hill avenue from Sunnyside avenue to such outlet sewer, all connecting with sewers to be constructed in Sunnyside and Clay avenues, for which sewers, in Sunny- side and Clay avenues; appropriation ade at the adjourned annual meeting on June 12, 1916, at a cost to exceed $1,500; and the court hereby author- not of common council i ized to appropriate the sum of $1,500 or such part of the same as may be necessary for the above purposes and the borrowing of said amount for such purpose is hereby sanctioned. City Engineer Chandler said that no system of sewers exists south of the old school house. An appropriation was made for a sewer on Sunnyside anl Clay avenues but there was no, provision made for an outlet. .The resolution was unanimously passed. Additional Health Appropriation. Then came the matter of an addi- tional appropriation for the health de- rtment. A resolution was offered by Alderman Guy B. Dolbeare as follows: That the Court of Common Council is authorized to provide for the addi- tional expenses of the health depart- ment,.in addition to the appropriation authorized at the adjourned annual city meeting, on June 1916, for the regular expenses of said health de- partment, necessitated by threatened epidemic’ of infantile paralysis, such additional sum as may be necessary, not to exceed $650; and the court of common council is hereby authorized to appropriate the sum of 3650 or such part of the same as may be necessary for the above purpose and the borrow- ifg of said amount for such purpose is hereby sanctioned. Alderman Dolbeare said the appro- priation for the department for the vear was $1,500. The prevention of an infantife paralysis epidemic In this city the last summer, which was due to the efforts of the health department, left only about $100. To carry the de- partment over the rest of the year 3650 will be needed. The resolution was then adopted by ballot vote. The only other matter before the meeting was that authorizing the court of common council to expend any bal- ances of spectal appropriations hereto- fore made and not needed for the pur- poses for which the appropriation was made, for other legitimate purposes of the city. A resolution making this authoriza- tion was introduced by _Amos A. Browning was adopted on ballot vote. The meeting then adjourned after an hour’s session. WILL ENJOY LAUNCH RIDE DOWN RIVER. Y. M. C. A. Juniors to Leave Chelsea Boat Club at 11,30 This Morning. Members of the junior department of the Y. M, C. A, about 30 in number, will take a launch ride down the Thames in William Baker's boat this Saturday morning. They will leave the Chelsea boathouse about 11,30 and will return late in the afternoon. The boys will take their lunch and antiei- pate an enjovable outing. They will be in charge of Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely and Physical Director R. T. Cros- by. It is_expected that they will sail around New London light and will visit places of interest down the river. n the City Court. villam Coluski of Lonsdale, R. I, and his brother, John Coluski, of Pawtucket, and Daniel Lynch, who were in a fight in a Water street sa- loon Thursday night, were before the city court Friday morning. William Coluski was fined $15_and costs by Judge Barnes and paid Clerk Bailey $22.50, while his brother, not being able to meet his bill, went to jall. Lynch was allowed to go. The saloon keeper stated Friday night-that the Coluski. brothers when they entered his place of business were intoxicated and he refused to sell them any liquor, which led to the fight. It 1s suggested in Paris that the Rue de Sofla in that city ,named after the changed to Rue Serbie ‘in-honor of Vidudith city youliagies Lo stend the Prancse:Garbinn el capital of Bulgaria, have its name RESINOL PROVED WONDERFUL FOR ITCHING ECZEMA Feb. 28—1 bad a chronic case of eczema on my hands for about three years. It got red in places, especially between my fingers, and when I'd rub them'a little, pimples or blisters would form which filled with water. The longer I had this trouble, the larger these pimples got. I can’t express in words what a terrible thing it was. I couldn’t find anything to help me— everything seemed to make it worse. I had about given up all hope of ever being cured. They were terribly sore, and 1 could not sleep for the terrible itching and burning. 1 learned of Resinol yDintment and Resinol Soap and decided to try them. Well, Res- inol really proved to be a wonder- derful thing in my case. It relieved at the first application. I used about a cake of Resinol Soap and half a jar of Resinol Ointment and the eczema was all gone. It hasn’t returned since. I am so glad 1 tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, as I do not know how I could have stood that eczema much longer. It is a cheap and sure cure” (Signed) Mrs. H. H. Denbow, Sioux Falls, S. D. All_druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For sampies free, write to Dept. 7-S, Resinol, Baltimort FRANKLIN STREET BARBER HELD FOR U. S. COURT. Francisco Minninne Charged With Sending Obscene Literature Through M. For sending obscene literature through the mails, Francisco Minninne, a Franklin street barber, was arrested recently by the local police for the federal authorities and is held under $2,500 bonds awaliting trial in _the United States court which will be held on the first Tuesday in December in Hartford. As Minninne was unable to raise the bond, he is being held in the Hartford jail. Minninne was brought before United States Commissioner Henry H. Burnham of Jewett City, who held ‘the man for further proceedings. Harry Zellinger, formerly a printer in this city, is a witness in the cas The prosecution was brought about by Postoffice Inspector Riley. FUNERAL. Mrs. Simon Kelley. The funeral of Mrs. Simon Kelley was held Friday morning from the home of Mrs. Michael Dewire, No. 59 Newton street with relatives and friends attending, some coming from out of town. Rev. Peter Cuny offfi- ciated at requiem mass held in St Patrick’s church and at the clost of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were Mi- cael Dewire, Joseph «ox, John G. Shea and_Edward C. Kelleher. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Cum- mings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Kelley was about 90 years of age and_had been {ll wr about two weeks. She was the daughter of James and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Don- nelly. She was united in marriage with Simon Kelley, who died at the age of 66 at his home on Cove street on March 21, 1890. Her only surviving relative f8'a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Fiege of Cambridge, Mass. Warning Against 'Fakir. Secretary Charles Pearson of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce has received the following communication from Dr. M. W. Talcott, Supt. U. S. Volunteer Life Saving Corps: Captain James P. Ward, formerly a collector for the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps, is no longer connected with that work, irrespective of let- ters or credentisls which he may carry. Any collections which he en- deavors to make will be in_the nature of fakes, and ag such, should be pros- ecuted. PRESIDENT WILSON HAS RETURNED TO LONG BRANCH Participated in Demonstrations Made in Hise Honor. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 20—President Wilson_returned to Long Branch today from Chicago, participated in , cam- paign demonstrations arranged ‘in his honor along the route by local demo- crats In Ohio and Pennsylvania. Twic at Greensburg, Pa, and in this city, he alighted from his private car and thanked farge crowds for coming to see him. A large crowd was assembled here tonight in the square in front of the railroad station, where red lights were burned in the president’s honor. In- troduced by Samuel Kunkel, treasurer of the democratic state committee, the president said: “I have no speech to make but T would indeed be ungenerous if I did not express my gratification that you should come out to see me this w. It is a great encouragement to a pub- lic man who is trying to do his duty to_receive such a welcome.” The president hurried back to his private car but just as the train got under way the coach ahead of his car jumped the track, bringing the train to a stop with a bump. A delay of 15 minutes resulted. CHANGING LANDSCAPES. The Forest of an Ancient Seashore in the Northeastern Part of Colorado. When the ploneer gold seekers en- tered_Colorado, nearly’ 60 years aso, they found the area east of the moun- tains a somewhat desolate grassy plain over which herds of bisons and ante- lopes and bands of Indian hunters roamed. Trees grew only in narrow fringes along the principal streams, and were chiefly cottonwoods and box elders. At present this area is in large part the site of prosperous farms and orchards, which produce greatly varied crops, especially sugar beets, potatoes |'and alfalfa. Trees of many kinds have been planted and the whole aspect of the landscape has been so altered that the few survivors of the pioneers are fond of telling the wonderful changes they have seen. It is truly wonderful that such changes should have taken place in a single lifetime, but to the THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and heaithy action on pure blood. If the blood is very impure, the bones become diseased; the muscles become enfeebled, the step loses its elasticity, and there is inability to perform the usual amount of labor. The skin loses its clearness, and pimples, blotches and other eruptions appear. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of scrofula and other humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys- pepsia, loss of appetite, that feeling. Be sure to get Iiood’'s and get it today. All drussists. Our Annual Showing of ; FINE FURS mn Coats, Scarf Collarettes ., and Muffs NOW READY Hudson Seal Coats of the newesl models, built either plain or with con- trast collar, cuffs and border of rick and handsome pelts that are absolute- ly dependable and the essence of high grade craftsmanship. French Seal and Persi Coats, Marmot Goats n Lamb Coats. A complete assortment of Pelts and Fur Trimmings of all furs. New ideas in Collarettes of lynx, black fox, raccoon, mink and skunk, with Muffs to match. A most remarkable assortment of news shapes in Neckpieces of the popular furs, such as Hudson seal mink, skunk, lynx, raccoon, Persian lamb, fox, etc. Muffs of every style and of all furs at reasonable prices. After you have looked elsewdiore come here and compare our qualiti and our prices. 3 JAS. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER 291 Main Street Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank NORWICH, CONN. CUMMINGS & RING: Funeral Directors anl Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Opposite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant geologist changing landscapes are commonplace, because the records in' the rocks enable him to reconstruct in imagination t! conditions that pre-| vailed in any a at different epochs in the distant 2 A study of the ck beds tipturnied along the eastern ¢ of the moun=- tains and of well records and fossili-' ferous rocks farther out on the plains shows that in Cretaceous time the sea covered the great plains and the larger, part or all of the Rocky mountain area, and that it remained here so long that the muds and sands_depos- ited on its bottom reached a thickness of more than a mile in the area nowj drained by South Platte river. ' The latest deposits in this sea now, form the Fox Hills sandstone, which is 800 to 1,000 feet thick in northeast- ern Colorado and was evidently lald down in a shallow sea in which there were strong currents. The Fox Hills' sandstone contains the remains of. marine animals and plants, especially, of a certain scaweed or alga, but landl plants also are found in certain layers, near the hishest beds containing ma=i rine fossils. At two localities, 10 to 12 miles southwest of Greeley, Col,{ leaves of land plants are so plentiful] and so well preserved that they musti have grown near where they wmi found, so that they indicate the Chfl-. acter of the forest which grew on the| low, sandy shore of the Cretaceous| sea, as well as the approximate posi-! tion of the shore. The land plants found here include two species of Se- quoia, now represented by the bigi trees 'and redwoods of California, twol yewlike trees, a fig, a tree related to the wax myrtie, and a tree like the| buckthorn, a relative of the black| haw, and also a fern, a scouring rush, | and ‘two_other plan tirea | ™ &K Foisown | %2 ay pune