Norwich bulletin. [volume], October 21, 1915, Image 5

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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NORWICH BULLETINTHURSDAT-OCTOBER : 2U 1915 vv.'
Leave Your1
Sunday Order
1 for a cut of .
i
yy
r
We have a dandy
SOHERS
H. T. MILLER'S
ichool for Dancing
28 Oak Street
Opens Saturday,
October 30th, 1915
. "." r CLASSES:
V - Beginners 2:30 o'clock - . i -Advanced
'4 o'clock ""
SEASON 1915-1916 DANCES
Maurice Pericon, Roberto's Tango,
Globe Trot, Peabody One .Step, Hesi
tation, Canterr Mandalay , One Step,
Walk V Waltz, Combination, Corte Fox
Trot, Twinkle - Fox Trot, , L'Opera
- Waltz, American Gavoth, Modem
Waltz, Standardized One, Step, by
Congress of Dancing Societies in New
' York. '
Telephone 1082
Ernest E. BuKard
. VIOLIN
TEACHER
All String Instruments repaired
".' Vtolihssold on easy terms
Tor appointments address E.
E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- '
wich, Conn. -
DON'T GUE3S ABOUT YOUR
EYES SEE OUR
OPTOMI
for .eye-strain or optical defects'
of . any kind.
He is the specialist, registered
. by law for the scientific exami
nation of the eyes and for pre
scribing,, fitting" and . adjusting
eyeglasses.
Absolute accuracy in results,
is essential.
r-,;. Do not trust to haphazard
'methods or bargain glasses;
.they involve danger to your
eyesight.
THEPLAUT-CADDENCO.
Opticians and Lens Grinders'
' PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING
1 s Ei G si n s
Slid other Fall SuDDlies
p Coal Hods, Coal Shovels,
Cawn Rakes, Tar Paper,
Paint, Putty, Ammunition,
perfection Oil Heaters, Ther
tntM Bottles, Khaki "Clothing,
fee
I Don't forget to replace old,
punted out ', electric lamps
with the
EDISON MAZDA I4MP
fcr Edison Day, Oct. 21st.
mm
pany
i29 Main St., Norwich, Ct,
W have just .received a full -assarts'
. ' ment. of " '
IRUIIS and VEGETABLES ;
jacked in glass jars. Order them from
3- RAH-IO'F 4 '
Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 21. 1915. -
VARIOUS MATTERS 1
The moon fulls tomorrow. (CFriday)
at 7.15 p. m. ,
Repairs and lmprqvements are being
made to property about town in prepa
ration for the winter season.
Schools will do extra work today to
make up for the. holiday tomorrow be
cause .of the teachers' convention eat
New. London, - - ;' ;
i Grolon' residents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Her',
hert Babeock, leave next week for the
Masonic home in Wallingford, where
they will reside.
New? England supper, at Massapeag
chapel Friday evening. 15c. Adv.
In connection with her genealogical
researched, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers of
Division street , has -been in - Ohio for
the past two weeks.
. . . ... 1 . .'
A', present ' there are 14 families at
Crescent Beach; - By the winter sched
ule of the New Haven . road, seven
trains .stop there daily. .
.A useful book recently acquired by
the Otis library, is Colwin and Stan
ley's American Machinists' Handbook
and Dictionary of Shop Terms. , -?
A number vof persons : in this city
have an interest in. the recent changes
in the Rock Island road management
and are hopeful of improved condi
tions. .
'.During the first six months of 191-3
tho New York, New -Haven and Hartford-
Railroad company made a total
of 12,88? signal tests, with a percentage
of 99.76 perfect:
Banbury papers mention that Rev.
Elliott Barber, pastor of the Universa
list church, has arranged an Interest
ing series of - illustrated addresses to
begin 'Sunday evening next.
The sum of $17.75 was added to the
building fund of the Groton Heights
Baptist church by a collection taken at
the meeting of the Sunday school. The
fund now amounts to $205.75.
Elmer Barker, recently employed in
Jewett City, who died Monday at the
home of hla . father-in-law. Dr. Fred
Caulkins. in New- London, married
Miss Mabel Caulkins, who survives
him.
The Red Men's traveling blanket,
started on its Journey around the res
ervation of Connecticut-by Compounce
:riDP. o. 15, I. O. R. M.. of Bristol, is
on its way east and has reached Essex
tribe.
Thursday. Oct. 21 .'the tax collector
will be at the drug store of George
m. ftatnoone, west. side, from 11 a.
m. to 1 p. m. to receive taxes. Adv.
The heavy fog of Monday night and
Tuesday morning 'provided su tobacco
damp which made it possible for Tol
land county growers to take down con
siderable on the lower tiers in the
sheds.
In- connection, with the national
council - meeting of Congregationalists
m New Haven Oct. 20-27, there will be
a conference for laymen running from
Friday, noon, Oct. 22. to Sunday even
ing, Oct. 24.
A recent' W. C. T. V. meeting in
Thompson was addressed by Mrs. L.
K. Fuller- of. .Scotland, -editor' of 'the
White Ribborri Ea.nr.er. fmd was- the
16th annual meeting Mrs. Fuller has
attended in Thompson.
Invitations for the wedding of Rose
BokoftH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Bokoff, of Uncasville. and Herman
Ka-tz.' son of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Katz,
of John street. New'., London, Sunday
evening. - Nov. 7, were sent out Tues
day. - i
The three-masted schooner Samuel
Thorp, which collided a week ago Sat
urday evening off Block Island with
the Bay State line steamer Tennessee,
has been hauled out on the' ways of
the New London Marine Iron works to
be i-epaired.
' The prospects are that the mill of
the Rockville Worsted company, which
has been idle for a year or so, will be
started, up again by George Daniels of
the Daniels Worsted mills of West
Rutland, Mass.. a successful worsted
manufacturer
It is expected that, aside from the
Congregational council session at New
Haven, there will be reports, including
one from Rev. Charles D. Ussher from
Van, where there was a siege by Turks
last winter and later atrocities against
the -Armenians.
About 18 members of Adams P. Car.
roll's Sunday school class at the Cen.
tral Baptist church . were entertained
Wednesday evening oy Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll at their -home on Broad street.
The serving of refreshments followed
a. social evening. ..
'" Lenox, Mass., clergymen who' are
working for church unity, praise the
coraiai response or ishop t. F. Davies
formerly, of Norwich, who promises all
possible co-operation on the part of
the commission of faith and order of
tha Episcopal church.
" Norwich is to be honored on Nov".
26th "by a visit from Hon. Thomas R,
Marshall, the vice president of the
United States, who will lecture in the
i. si. ', a; course Tickets ror this
lecture $1.00. Tickets for the course
of five only $2.00. Adv.
Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb has an
proved a requisition of the executive
committee- of- the soldiers' hospital
boasd and comptroller for $30,000 for
the care of sick and wounded soldiers
and $500 for religious services at the
Fitch home for soldiers.
The sum, of $500 was appropriated
at a special borough meeting held at
the Second district hall, Groton, Tues
day evening for the purpose of buying
, right of way across the land of
George Chapman of Eastern Point road
and for laying the pipe.
According to statements made by
army, ana navy omciais, authorities in
their respective branches, it is no part
of - the present national defense plans
cf the government to make Block Isl
and the site of an observation station
and of big coast defense guns.. ,
At a meeting of the Progressive Mis
sionary club at the Central Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon the?e of
ficers were re-elected: President, Mrs.
John E. Post; secretary. Mrs. John H.
Ford: treasurer. Miss Sarah Gardner;
assistant treasurer. Mrs. Henrietta
Tefft. - ,
Mary Stillman chapter, -D. A. R., of
Bridgeport, has issued invitations to
the. state chapters -to the 22d annual
state meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 1.30
o'clock, at the First Methodist church
in Bridgeport. A -luncheon will be
served, at 12 o'clock for those from out
of town. -
? When" -the Connecticut society of the
Order ,of Founders - and Patriots and
the - Daughters of the Founders and
Patriots i of Connecticut hold a joint
meeting and dinner at the Race -Brook
club. Now Haven, Friday, Oct. 22d. the
toast. The .History of .Town Meetings,'
will be responded to -by Mrs. Georee
Maynard- Minor of Waterfora."
. f , personals; ;
, Charles Tmgley .of -Norwich was in
Mpanjt ..Tuesday. ' - ., j
James A. Quinn 'has ' been in New
York on a business trip. , . .
iffss Julia Kelley of Niantic was a
recent visitor in Norwich. . i .
Harold Johnson' of Deep River 1
working in - Norwich as otoreroom
keeper at the state tuberculosis sana
torium. - -..;-. t; . ; ' ;
" Miss . Sadie Colt' and. "Miss Mabil
Hagberg were recent visitors at
Groton Long Point where they enjoy
ed a dip in-the surf.-
FIRE DAMAGES ; ,
CENTRAL" VILLAGE BUILDING
Where .Tillinghast'a . Grain Store Is
LocatedIn Upper Story.
A Duilding in Central 'Village occu
pied by the Tillinghast. grain store,
a barber shop owned by a Baltic man,
and upstairs by the tenement of "How
ard Clark, was badly damaged .Ijr
fire which started about' 1.30 o'clock
this (Thursday) morning. '
The Central Village fire department
got two streams on the 'blaze ' in a
short time and had the Are under con
trol about o'clock. - It was mostly
in the Clark tenement upstairs.
FUNERALS.
Ernest P". Rose.
- At 3 - o'clock Wednesday afternoon
a prayer service was conducted over
the body of Ernest P. Rose at his res
idence. No. 10 Stetson 'street. Rev.
George H. Strouse, pastor of the First
Baiptist church offlciatins. - - At 5.30
o'clock Rev. Mr. Strouse conducted a
public service in - the First BaDtist
church. ' The church organ, where Mr.
Rose had often played, was draped in
black, and was closed.- Asleep in
. ERNEST P. ROSE.
Jesus and Fa2e to Face were
rendered by Eben Learned. The
bearers were Robert W. Otis, Walter
M. Cowan. Stephen E . Peckham and
William H. Case and burial took filace
in Yantic cemetery. Rev.. Mr. Strouse
read the committal service at the
grave. The attendance1 was very large
ana mere was a wealth of beautiful
floral offerings. The attendance in
cluded his' pupils throughout the city.
of whom have been devoted to him
during his illness. Those who acted
as bearers- Were "closely -:' associated
with him in the-'church
Undertaker' C. A. Gasrer' had charn-e
of theuneral arrangements. . "'
.'.'Carl Brand Bentley.
A funeral service for . Carl Brand
Bentley of Yantic was conducted by
Rev. Charles Brennan at -10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at Sacred Heart
church, Norwich Town. As the body
was borne into the church Miss May
Pounch sang Jesus Sa.vior of My Soul
and as it was leaving the choir ren
dered Nearer, My. God. to Thee. There
were beautiful flowers. Four boy
friends were bearers: James Murphy,
John Gribbons, William Kane and
Merwln Lefflngwell. Burial was in
the family lot in St.' 'Mary's cemetery.
Among the floral tributes were a
pillow from the parents, wreath from
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley and fam
ily, spray of pink roses, Henry Lewis
and family; wreath from the Misses
Gertrude and. Annie Brand; wreath
from the Misses Kingberger; spray of
wnite enrj santnemums, .Mrs. William
Kilroy; spray of pink -carnations. Mrs.
Charles Rogers: spray of carnations,
the Misses 'Mary and Annie Sullivan:
spray of chrysanthemums. Miss Mar
garet Fields; apray of carnations. Miss
Mary McCarthy'; spray of roses, Mr.
and Mrs. E. . C. Wheeler: sprav of
white chrysanthemums. Misses Nellie
and Mary Murphy; spray of roses,
Mrs. M. J. Bogue and family: spray
of chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sisk; spray of roses and chrys
anthemums. " Miss Nora Shea; spray
of pink rosebuds, "Mrs. Julia Authler
and -family: spray of white chrysan
themums. Miss Nellie Kilroy: spray
of dahlias,, Mrs. Thomas Kinkead;
spray of rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond V. Congdon; spray of roses, Mr.
andiJrs. Howard Bentley. .
Burial took place in St. Mary's cem
etery, Norwich. M. Kourigan had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Took. Walk to Uncasville.
In-observance of. nutting day, on
Monday and for the pleasure they de
rived from it Misses Marion Vaughn,
Elizabeth Billings and. Grace Rathbun
walked tp the Uncasville car station
and returned- home by ' trolley.
Invitations for Wedding.
Invitations are out for the 'wedding
of Rose Bokoff. daughter "of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Bokoff. of Uncasville. td
Herman .Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Isaac Katz, of New London, on Sunday
evening, Nov. 7. . .-
Guilty -of First-Degree -Murder. -
New Haven. Conn., Oct. 20. Paa
quale Zuppa, of Guilford, charged
with murdering Antonio Corsi -at Guil
ford on September 6, was found guilty
in the first ' degree by a Jury in the1
superior court late today after nearr
ly three hours' deliberation. Sentence,
which means hanging, will, be imposed
tomorrow by Judge Bennett. Zuppa.
it was alleged, killed Corsi after rob
bing him.
Trial of Triest Postponed.
Washington. Oct. 20. The trial of
Kenneth G. Triest, the young for $.et
Princeton students held in London -as
a German spy, has been postponed in
definitely, according to a despatch
from London today to the' state de-
partment.-' It "was explaine that the
postponement did not mean a decision
not to bring Triest to trial.
Salvador Minister of War Died.
San Salvador, Oct. SO. General
Luis Alonzo Brahoma, the minister of
war of Salvador, died today: He had
occupied a prominent place in public
life and was a candidate for the pres
idency of the republic. - The late min-'
ister will be buried with national hon
ors. Man Aged 104 Pied at Polling Booth.
'St. John's N. B., Oct. 20. News was
received today of the death of Pat
rick McBriarity, aged J04, at Melford.
N. B. McBriarity, it appears, went out
to record his . vote . in . the . municipal
elections and collapsed as he entered
"h polling booth.
Mti'-'ZMV'ivA'k iftfeS" ;.' ' ' ".
hi mm-
;;;: m:i. , & ,s?4. i? -iw;;;.:::,.
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i r i
PLAN FOR . M ED IC AL INSPECTION
. ; -: . , ; , - .
TownSchool CcHrnmittee WfllOffer thei Job. to Doctor-
:- Spent Three Hours in Discussion on Way to Work OuM
. . . - . ..-..'.......-. - . i
' the Problem on - $100-Towni
Medical Inspection Must be
In a three-hour session , on Wednes
day evening, which was a special meet
ing. . the town school committee, with
President Charles O. Murphy in -the
chair and Secretary Herbert M. Lerou
keeping the minutes, went over In -a
very thorough Way the .question of
carrying out the law on medical in
spection with Just $100 to spend for it,
according -to .the vote of the. town
meeting, which cut down to $100 the
ram of $1,000. that the committee had
asked for. - . - - - . V
At the end of the meeting, which
was in School Superintendent E. S.
Graham's room in the town hall, they
announced that they, had decided to
offer, the -b to a doctor, but would
withhold ula name until they' knew
whether he would accept or not. They
raid-that they had evolved a plan by
Which tho medical inspection would be
carried out in the school buildings and
they had hopes that this would prove
satisfactory.' In conducting the exam
inations the physician would be under
the direction of the school superin
tendent, the visiting and the examining
committees.
President Murphy and Secretary
Lerou have had two conferences with
Town Counsel H. H. Pettis and have
been given-the opinion from him that
without doubt medical inspection in
the schools must be carried out. The
law provides that there must be a
physical examination of each child
once each year. '
So far the school committee has bad
no ruling, it is understood, on the
question as to whether the secretary
of the state board of education has
the power to withhold the state money
for schools if the inspection is not
made to the satisfaction of the board,
which it was stated in the town meet
ing was the threat he had made. The
committee has not made application
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
' " HAD $24,400 RECEIPTS
In Past Year Judge Gardiner Greene
Elected a Vies President.
. The splendid work accomplished the
past year by the Connecticut Chil
dren's Aid society for little folks, many
of whom are under the handicaps of
physical malformation, and the foster
ing care of the organization for its
wards, was again presenter! to the
members of the statewide -philanthropies!
- society at the annual meeting
Wednesday in Jewell hall. Y. M. C. A.
building. Hartford. The Rev.. Dr. John
T. Huntington of Hartford, president
of the society, presided, and the chief
business of the morning session, which
began at 10.30, and the forepart of the
afternoon session, was the presenta
tion of reports.
The session at 2 o'clock included,
besides the completion of the reports,
the election of officers and address by
Dr. Hastings H. Hart, director of de
partment child help, Russell Sage
foundation. . . .
. Officers were .elected as follows:
, '.President, The Rev.'.lV. John T.
iiuntlhston,"'jlartfbrd: first" yire ipre's
ldent. Tte Rev. Dr William G. Fen
nell, Hartford; second vice ' president.
Hon. Gardiner Greene. Norwich; third
vice president. Dwight N. Hewes,
Hartford: treasurer,. Henry W. Mer
win; New Haven: secretary and as
sistant treasurer. Miss Elizabeth A.
Holcomb. Hartford; managing director.
Dwight N. Hewes. Hartford: auditors,
C, E. Cornwall. New Haven; Roger
W. Tuttle. New Haven.
Among the directors elected are the
following: Charles .Perkins, New
London: Mrs. M. B. Yeomans, Colum
bia: Miss Mary Dexter, . Danielson;
Mrs. E T. Whitmore. Willimantic.
Henry W. Merwln of New Haven,
treasurer, gave -details of receipts and
expenditures- in the general fund and
in the several special funds. The bal
ance. October- 1. 1914. in the general
fund was $10,707.91 The receipts, in
cluding a legacy of $1,000 from John
Ji. Ney and one of $oOQ from Mary E.
Fengar. were J24.446.55. making a otal
of $35,154.46. The expenditures were
$22,246.24; $5,004.69 was transferred to
the Home for Crippled Children fund,
and $1,069.90 to the hospital fund. The
balance, Oct. 1, 1915. in the general
fund was $6,743.46.
HIDE AND SEEK
... GAME WITH SUBMARINES
Vincent Astor in - Hydro-Aeroplane
Made Tests of New Lond-m Harbor.
New London. Conn., Oct. 20. Vin
cent Astor, in his .hydros-aeroplane, co
operated with submarine officers con
nected with the' recently established
base at the navy yard in' a test of the
practicability, of aeroplane attack on
submarines in a test off Bartlett's
reef this afternoon.
The submarines G-4 and-'D-J left
New London harbor shortly after 10. SO
this morning and proceeded to Bart
lett's reef, where Mr. Astor was sta
tioned. The submarines submersed
and attempted to elude the vigilance
of the hydro-aeroplane operated by
Mr. Astor, who was accompanied by
Commander Yates Sterling, U. S. N.
The theory of the usefulness of the
aeroplane in submarine . attack was
supported by the. fact that the L)-2
was. detected, and caught, but the G-4
got away- successfully. It is probable
that similar tests will continue Thurs
day. MARRIED 56 YEARS.
Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William
. B. Perry Was Quietly Celebrated.
The 56th wedding "anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Perry, whp
reside with their son, Edward E. Perry
at No. 120 Broad street, was quietly
observed on Wednesday when they re
ceived congratulations from a number
of friends in addition to floral gifts
and other tokens of esteem. Mrs.
Frederic W. Lester and -Mrs. C. D.
Sevin poured.
WEDDING. '
Shemet -Komick. r
Nicholas Shemet and iMissvAnna
Komick. both . of New London, were
united . in marriage at the Russian
Orthodox church in Jreenevtlle on
Sunday by Rer. Nestor Nikolenko.'
Eoth bride ar.d (room -are natives
of Russia. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bened?t Shemet and
the bride ia ths daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alejf; Komick.. -
OBITUARY. .
Mrs. C'purtland ' C. Daniels.
Mrs. Abby E. Daniels, wife of Court
land C. Daniels, died Tuesday night at
her home in Montville.. Mrs.-Daniels
was SO years of age and her health
had been. Impaired some time.. .
' The collections-which Herman'Alot
sin, not the attorney. Is receiving to
be sentvto ihe treasurer, oI-ha. Ameri
can Jewish Relief fund amount to
$281. -
Counsel Advises That
Carried Out
to the attorney general r an opinion
on this point.' nor did it take up the
uggertton'made in the town, meeting
that- the medical- inspection might be
handled by the regularly appointed
town physicians. -
"t". The" New" Law. . '.
The new law which waa passed, by
the last -legislature making it manda
tory upon a school district of the sis
of Norwich to eonduot medical inspec
tion of the scholars is an amendment
of a section of a law passed ia 107
The new law nrovlde as follows:
The , board of education, board of
school vlditors. or district soil oof com
mittee ofeach city, town or district of
more than 1-0,000 inhabitants snail, ana
those of less than 10,000 may. appoint
one or more- school physicians and
shall assign such physician or physi-
cian to. the public school or schools
within the limits of such city, town or
district, and shall provide such- pnysi
clans with proper facilities for the per
formance of their duties as prescribed
In this act; Provided, in cities or towns
in which tl board of health la main
tilnlng mealcal Inspection subatan
tially as provided for in this act. the
board of health shall, appoint and as
sign such physician, and any city, town
or district may transfer to- the board
of health or -the local health officer
the -duties prescribed in this act. pro
vldedt no physical examination shall
be made. of any. female child In al
tendance at any public school unless
such examination shall bs made by a
woman physician: or unless after ao
tice to the parent or guardian- of such
child and a reasonable opportunity to
be present at such examination having
been given', such examination shall be
made in the presence of each parent
or guardian or of a female nurse em
ployed in such school.
AUTO WHEEL SMASHED IN
COLLISION WITH TROLLEY
Jitney of C. S. Faieclough in Smash
. on North Main Street.
The jitney of Charles S. Fairclough
was In collision on Wednesday evening
about 7 o'clock with' a trolley car on
Ncrth Main street In which a hind
whe?l of the Jitney was wrecked, mud
guard bent snd the. top collapsed. One
of the four men passengers In the
jitney had .his face cut over one eye
by the falling of the top of the au
tomobile. the trolley car was not dam
aged.
The accident happened on North
Main street a short distance north ot
the Marguerite comer. The car on
which Charles Ladd was motorman
and Joseph Mrtfichester was conductor
was bound to Greeneville and the
Fairclough automobile was coming the
opposite way and hpd turned into the
east trolley track to pass a wagon
that wtis In the west track. -As Mr.
Fairclough steered the automobile
barjr towards the westerly track.' the
wheels " caught irt the track and the
auto slid ' on the wet and 'slippery
street.
According to the car. crew the trol
ley car .was stopped when the col
lision occurred and the automobile
was hit in the hind wheel. This is
disputed by Mr. Fairclough who
claims that the. automobile was struck
in the side bv the trolley which had
not stopped, he says. After the ac
cident the automobile was taken to
a nearby garage for repairs.
MAKING PROTEST OVER
BIRTH OF A NATION
Norwich Colored Residents Don't Want
' the Picture to Corns Hero.
Rev. E.. G. Biddle, vice president of
the Norwich Equal Rights league, has
this week presented to Mayor T. C,
Murphy andv to Alderman George H.
Loring. chairman of the amusements
committee of the common council, a
protest, that Iho league has passed over
tbe proposed coming here of the photo
play The Birth of a Nation, which the
Davis theatre has booked for a date
next month. The protest expressed the
feelings of colored residents of the
city, who objetc to the play on the
ground that it emphasizes racial dif
tcrences and feeling.
After his call upon Alderman Lor
ing. Rev; Mr. Biddle said that the al
derman told him be was personally
opposed to a picture with such an In
fluence and he felt that the comittee
would feel the same way.
Mayor Murphy said on Wednesday
evening that he had answered by ad
vising the protestors to see the theatre
management.
WILL CASE REMANDED
. - TO SUPERIOR COURT
When Presented Before Supreme Court
Here Wednesday.
Tho supreme coort of errors re
sumed its deliberations here--Wenes
day morning, hearing arguments in
two-cases, 'after' which it-went out. In
the mormiig arguments weer made, in
the case- of Loreta Roma, a Montville
youth.-against the Thames Itrver Spe
clalties company for the loss of a leg
In an. elevator accident. In the supe
rior -court the1 Jury returned a verdict
of 1$.500. for the defendant, but it wa
set aside, by Judge (reene.-.The ar
gnmems took two hours aim a half.
The last case 'to be heard was that
of J. J. Desmond, .trustee, against
Elizaoeth J. McNeil, for the construe
tion of the -will of Robert P. Sherwood
of Galveston. After some arguments
had been made, the case was remand
to the superior court for correction.
1 - . . . i 11
... HELD UNPSR BONDS.
Rev. Richard Keep in Brooklyn Police
Court."
Rev. Richard Keep, arrested a week
ago Wednesday in New. iork on com
plaint of Jlorencs Lennon.. 15 years
old and a high school student, was pre
sented in the Brooklyn-court on Wed
nesday anad held under $500. bonds for
trial in the court of special sessions oq
a . disorderly conduct charge, says . a
New York 'despatch. -
The minister offered no defense and
waived examination. The. girl . testi
fled that he tiad tried to flirt with hef
and had touched her. Rev.eep for
' Inspected' .Trolley Linos.
' President .Robert JV? Perkins. A. E.
Locke of Boston.- a Director, and J. B.
whlttetasr.' road master, made an In
s poet ion trip-from New Haven to this
city on-Wednesday over the - Shore
Line Electric . Railway- system. - To
day they will go ovsr the Norwich and
westerly una. '
. : , . ,
' . Baptists -Next at New. London.-
''The Baptist stats convention voted
to . hold the' next annual . convention
al tha. First 'Baptist church ia Now
Lonrtrm.lnCTt toner. It if.
GOOD TREATMENT " ". . '
FOR OILY SCALPS
Makes Hair Fluffy and Easy
.to Man-age
Men and' women" whoss hair ' and
scalp are excessively oily have .iard
worn Keeping tnelr hair in good con
dition. Dust and dirt mingle - with
dandruff, ding to the oily hair and
scalp, 'dog the scalp pores, stlfl the
hair roots and make proper cleansing
almost lmr-oeslble.
Parisian Sace Is an Ideal treatment
for this trouble. Wash the hair not
oftener ' than ones- a week, but use
Parisian Ease twice daily, pouring a
little Into the parted hair and rob
bing briskly right Into the acaJp with
the . linger tips. It drives out dandruff.
dissolves the excess oil and stimulates
the scalp Into healthy normal action.
This simple remedy caa -bs obtained
irora xss. Osgood. Co. or any drug
counter ana is very inexpensive..
FOR HAIR AUD SCALP
AUTOMOBILE CASE
BEFORE CITY COUR"
Continued : Until Next Month Ray
mond Britten's Machine Was Taken
ts Rhode Island.
The case against JosenH A Elliott
who Is charged with taking Raymond
Brltton's automobile to Rhode Island,
was before the city- court on Wed
nesday morning and went over to next
month. Mr. Elliott lived In Norwich
formerly. About two years ago an
auto belonging to Raymond Brltton
was damaged In a rarae firs and Mr.
r.iuoic took tne machine to repair it.
A discussion between the two men
followed nd . when Elliott . west to
Rhode Island ha took the marhir,
with him. ' Lera! action followed Law
yer Desmond appeared for Mr. Elliott
COPPER ZONE SYSTEM
EAST OF THAMES.
In Effect on Trolley Lines On Novem-
- fcer. 1
A rev-slon of 'the trolley "fares on all
the lines east of the Thames river, in
aecjrcnce with the copper - zone
system Is to go Inta effect on Novem-
beTT 1.
After that date the fare will be
at the rate of .2 cents a sons instead
of cents. The minimum far will
ee I cents. The new rates. It la claim
ed, will be a benefit to the patenters
goir.jr a short distance, while the pas
senger going the . entire lefgth of the
lire will have to pay a alight increase
over the present fare.
infler the new rates the fare from
Westerly to Norwich will .be 42 cents.
Instead of 15 cents as at present, and
Westerly to Groton Si cents. Instead
of 20 cents. The fare from Wes;erly
to Ashaway, Weeka-pau'g and Watch
Hill win be the same as at present.
The round trip tickets, from Westerlv
to Weekapaug will be' retained at 25
cents.
the future It is anticipated that
tht -j will be an application of the
copper zone system- of the -Montville,
Willimantic and Central Village Una.
NO TRACE OF ESCAPED
INTERNED GERMAN OFFICERS
German Government Will Bs Asked to
Rsturn Them ia the Event They
Reach - There. . .
Washington. Oct 20. State depart
ment officials are considering the form
of a communication which may go to
the German government In regard to
the escape of two commissioned offi
flcera and six warrant officers from the
Interned German commerce-raiders at
the Norfolk navy yard.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt, of the
navy department, aent to Secretary
Lansing tonight a formal report on
tbe escape of the men. bis letter fol
lowing a conference with the secretarp
of state. If it is determined from the
report that the general parole covering
all officers and men of their crews,
given by tha commanders of the Kmn-
prina Wilhelm and the Prins Eltel
Friedrich when tho ships were Intern
ed, can be construed as a personal ob
ligation upon the two commissioned of
ficers mlisinjr from the t-Jltel. the
German government probably will be
asked to return Lieutenant Koch and
Dr. Kroneck to the custody of the
United States in the event that they
reach German soil.
In the meantime strict guard is be
ing maintained upon the two raiders
and their ships' companies are belna
held closely to their wssels. Should
It prove necessary, care of the ships
will be taken over by the navy de
partment and their crews transferred
to detention camps ashore.
No trace of any of the missing Ger
mans had been reported tonight.
ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW
RUSSIAN CREDITS UNDERWAY
In Nsw York's Financial District May
Be as Largs as 150,000,003.
New York. Oct. 20. Negotiations
looking ' to the establishment -of now
Russian credits, it waa reported in the
financial dls'Hrt. are underway The
amount of the credits. It was, said.
would probably be In excess of $j.
040.000 and might bs as large as $50.-
000.000.
REFUSED TO COMMUTE DEATH
-4 SENTENCE OF MISS CAVELL
A British Nurse Condemned by 'Ger
man Authorities . at Brussels.
' London. Oct. 20. 7:80 "'p. - m. Ths
American and Spanish ministers to
Belgium intervened to have conunur-
ed tho death-, sentence which waa
passed by -the German authorities at
Brussels on Miss Editn Cavell. a
British nurse, but their efforts were
fruitless. Lord Lansdowne " told , the
nouse or loraa.'tnis evening, in tne
case of two French women, however.
who also were sentenced - to death,
strong representations - made by Pops
Benedict and King Alfonso of Spa n
had the effect of postponing .tho exe
cutions until - the German emperor
considered the report.
Lord Lansdowne ndded that the
' Corns or Callouses
Don't endure foot agony. . Here
Is quickest and surest remedy
.known. .'.'Two. tablcspoonfula - of
Calocldo compound in warm foot
bath.". This . gives . Instant relief ;
corns and callouses" can be peeled
right -off. 'Equally ' effective for
aching or sweaty feet and sors
bunions.. R acts through 'ths poroa,
removing ttie cause. Large box of
CalocMe twenty-five -cents at any
drug or general store. Prepared
at Medics! Formula laboratories,
Dejton, Ohio. - -
Fashion Fabrics
The styles are oxaotins but
clever the fsbrics with which
the style is developed ars cisv-
Oeorgetts Crepe, sheer aid
semi-transparent, ia a purs silk
wsavs as light and dainty ss a
butterfly's wing. Used in con
nection with heavier" silks and
velvets tha effect is most chant
ing. 40 Inches wids and only
91.60 a yard. All the daytime
and evening shsdes
Fsr ths out-door woman '
Sport Suit of Corduroy In
Havana, Marine, Delft, Moss,
Pstrograd, Salmon. Ivory or
Blaek is most desirable. 77
inches wide snd ths pries is a
dollar a yard.
Satin Radiant, Crops ds Chins
and Qros de Londre are sll be
ing featured just at present, an
each in its way is bath beauti
ful and unique.-
THE BOSTON STORE IS THE
CENTER FOR ALL FASHION
FABRICS.
The Boston Store
THE REID A HUGHES CO. ,
CUSLMINGS & RING
. Fmeral Directors
ani Embalmen
tatBBBBBBBJIIBMIBaBaiBakBaHaMiBBBBMs
337 MAIN STREET
OapsVts Pest ONIssk -"Phor
321-2 Lady Assistant
DR. SHAHAIM
Marion Block;' S26 .Main Street
SPECIALIST
on Disesses of. the Stomsch and
Rheumatism
2-4 and 78 p. nv Tel; S21
people of this country . were being
continually shocked by auch Incidents,
tbe last one always being more shock
ing than the one preceding. A report
of tho Miss Cavell case ho said, hal
Just been, received from the American
Minister to Belgium.
DOUBTFUL WHETHER CAR RANZA
CAN MAINTAIN POWER
Vis'-v Exprotsed in Article on Mexicsn
Situstion in tha Paris Temps.
Paris, Oct. 20. The Temps in an ar
ticle on tho Mexican situation, ox
presses the view that It is doubtful
whetherGeneral Carragza Is suf-.
ficlcntly strong and popular to main
tain power, but because of the recog
nition and aid of the I'nited States
he has mora chance to succeed than
had Huerta. . ..-
The Carranza administration - still
needs the recognition of the Europraa
powers, says the Temps, "but ths only,
thing that Interests these powers if
that anarchy shall end and that her
nationals shall be safeguarded an4
their Interests guaranteed. No dotibt
tha United States and the Latla
American republics hare given Car-,
ranza advice which will determine his
attitutde and result in . the recogni
tion by the powers. The outlook
would then be brighter for the pacil,-;
cation of Mexico."
The Physician's Treatment
. . . For Swollen Vein
Ask your druggist for an original
two ounce bottle of Ioon Emerall
Oil (full trnirtb and f1mpl ap9i
to the -enlarged veins as directed. iSan
ynu will notiee that they are growing
ma;ier. tbe treatment should then fee
continued until the rolna are of nor
mal slsa Emerald Oil is a powerful
yet haraleas germicide.
Mr. Sites B. Biigr". East Marian.
Xfas.. writes: "I h.vL a large tor and
varlcoae twi on wry legm. Th sere
Is ail haied a now and the vela are
very moch redneeJ I - jrre tVi
thankful for year Kmrral AiL" tien
ernue sample n receipt f ISc frost
Moone Chemical Cv. K.-crtr. V.. X.
. Lm e Osgood ran ! v vvi.
point
is "Crumble-proof'
there arc "
six more in
T i f
L
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