Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MOND;Y, SEPTEMBER 14, 1914 fenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Ledy Assistant when requust: - EVENING SESSIONS of the NORWICH BY3INESS COLLEGE . cpen ! TONIGHT, Monday, Sept. 14. Enroll now; and obtain that Education which is the ladder by which men. and women climb to greater heights, and which can be obtained best at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 to 105 MAIN STREET " Write, 'Phens or Call. 'W,E. Coat Sweaters and Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes. “SHAKER SWEATERS and ANGORAS THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will he only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll caich their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppesite Norwich Gaviage Soclety Diamonds Diamonds Diameonds John & Geo. M. Bliss 126 Main Street EVERY MAN who ecjoys o sond smoks oushs fo be 1 customer of vur Cigsr Department. Whether your zreference is €or o Do- mestic, Key Wt or all Havana Im- portad Cigar, you'll ¥nd it in vur as- Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREECT e doudlelin. Norwich, Monday, Sept, 14, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern. New England: Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy; ing temperature. Predictions from the New Yorl Her- ald: On Monday it will be generally clear to partly overcast, with slowly Tising . temperature and. light to fresh northeast and easterly winds, followed by local rains in the morthern dis- | tricts. ‘The outloo kfor Tuesday is partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain, with lower temperatures, followed by clear ing. Falr ris- Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and -the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7a m 46 30.38 12 m. 68 30.28 6 p. m 62 80.38 Highest 76, lowest 46. £ “Sunday— ‘Ther. Bar. 7a m 50 30.40 2Zm .. 70 80.40 63 30.42 6_p. m. ‘Highest 75, Towest 13, Comparisons. Predictions- for Saturday: Partly cloudy; possibly local showers. Saturday’s weather: Fair. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; rising temperature. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon pd Tides. Sun s ) | Moon icises, I mises®}Psets. | WHER | 2 after high water It 1s low e, which 18 followed by flood tids. GREENEVILLE Box 27 Turned In for Small Fire in North Main Strest House—Local Brevities. The fire go es were called out Saturday oon at 3.30 to tespond to a bell alarm frgm box 27, North Main street, at the fire station. The fire was in 4 tenement house belonging to_the Shetucket company and was extinguished before the alarm was turned in, making & needless run for the firemen. Local Briefs. c'.:;ben Evans was a visitor at Jewett Axel Anderson is improving after an iliness of six weeks. Willlam Boyd, a student at Bates college, Lewlston. Me., has résumed his studies after enjoying his vacation with his parents. John Walsh and James Timmons have left for St John's seminary, Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Walsh was student last year at St. Thomas' semi- nary in Hartford. i PROLONGING SEASON AT GROTON LONG POINT Cottagers Keeping Their Places Open Till Cold Weather. FThere are 20 or more cottages at Groton Long Polnt open and some of them will remain open till very cold ‘weather, ‘Work has been suspended for a short time on the footbridge over the Venetlan harbor, but it will be re- sumed again as soon as the desired amount of material arrives. The new bridge for the road to Noank is getting along surprisingly well and will be ready to carry foot passengers in a fow days, Actual work on the iron bridge over the railroad u'lc:z will probably commence this weel ! TO VISIT NORWICH FRIENDS. Mrs, Lanman to Have Brief Vacation from Work With New York Siste hood. Today or Tuesday Mrs, Gertrude H. Lanman will arrive in Norwich for a few days' visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, and with other friends. During the summer Mrs. Lanman has continued her work in the convent of the Sisters of the Repara- tion, the French order on East 29ih strect, New York, teaching, sewing. writing, ctc., her knowledge of French and Italizn ‘beinz of great advantase in.the lines of charitable work carried on by this aisterhood. Now ber physi- clan and the convent authorities pre- sctibe a rest for ha~ and she is ac- cepting the invitatlons of friends to visit for a short time in Norwich, her former home. Prizes With Bees and Hoene Exhibits of bees and heney entered at the Charter Oak &tate fair in Hart- ford last week by Prof. Allen Latham took several prizos. The judges award- ed prizes for the following entries: Diepiay of black bees with queens, soc- iion of comb homey, case of scctions packed for market, 24 jars light ex. tracted honoy, 24 'jare of the black vasiely and a display of over 10 pounds of becswax. Paul Latham and W. B. Prentice were in charge of tho honey exhibit To Scottish Rite Supreme Counoll, Saturday afterncon Stete Deputy Charles L. Hubbard, Albert S. Com- stosk Jobn C: Averill and Fire Chier Hovward L. Stanten, all 334 degree Ma- sons. left for Chicago, where they will attend tho session of _the supreme councll, A. A. Scottish Rite. The gath- ering is to be held on Tuesday and the members of the party will return Bomie the latter part of this week. Mr. Hubbard fs an active member of the councll - The steam roller that went off an embankment a few weeks ago near the C. M. Robertson’s Rockland mill in Montville was pulled out Thursday 2nd used on tho road. It wns taken out easfly, being towed up by the new steam roller which arrived recontly. Charles Wnilace, who was running tha roller when it went off the bank, bas been dlscharged from the hospital ond is now home. Funeral Director | Wednesaay HOST TO COUNTY GOMMISSIONERS Oswegatchie House Proprietor Entertained Small Gathering of Well-Known Men of the County—Collection of Signs That Illumined Walls Were a Feature—Purely Social Time at Hotel on Niantic River- At the Oswegatchis house on the Niantic River, its proprietor Selden B. Manwaring was the host on Saturday to what was called a non-poiitical and non-sectarian gatherin¥ of well known men of the county, primarily arranged by Mr. Manwaring in honor of the three county commissioners—Charles M. Smith of Noank, Fred J. Brown of Lebanon and A. N. Lanphere of Wa- terford. IR Trom the informal preliminarias, through the serving of the attractive and appetiing courses and un to the equally informal postprandial exer- cises, the event was ome of un- mitigated pleasure for all who were o fortunate as to be included in the invitations. The guests included Congressman Bryan F. Ma®an, whose arrival was the signal for an ovation. County Commissioner Charles H. Smith of Noank, County Commissioner A. H. Lanpheare of Waterford, Representa- tive James R. May, Thomas F. Mor- tton H. W. Manwaring, Constable Chailes Foley of Mystic, Dudley Gil- more of Stonington, Representative F. W. Haynes of Lyme, Edgard Champion of Wast Lyme, Judge Irank Hinkley of Stonington, Cashier Carlos Barry of the Union bank of New London, J. W. Potter of Mystic, Jared and Wililam Daniels of Lyme. The guests began to arrive shortly atier the noon hoyr and the interval before the serving of luncheon was spent in strolling about the beautiful 4|grounds and chatting on the broad verandas of the spacious hotel Promptly at one o'clock came the call to the grill room which was particu- iarly attractive with a lavish dlsplay of aytumn follage and flowers. The table decorations were also particular- Iy effective in their arrangement. Around the room were arranged a variety of signs, fashioned it was sald by a famous Lyme artist which fur- nished one of the features of the gath- ering. They were the source of much fun and merriment and the various in- dividvals quoted in them were the subject of many good natured jibes. Among the signs were the’ follow- ing. Notice—I have moved to Water- ford bygadvice of my counsel where I can ®atch Al nights. Signed Jim May. Is Old Lyme all right? As long as the Haynes law lives; after that we will all be read. No question this is my year. Hink- ley—yes—no? A new disease—Land—Fear. Sher-, iff_possibilities—keep off. Snake dance at 2:30 p. m. by Dude Gilmore of Stonington. County Commissioner Smith—Look pleasant Charlle things will be all right. Roraback. The Union Bank will furnish all necessary funds for the campaign. Signed Barry. : After the services our tax collector will pass around some clean money. Notice—I now live near the post oftice—Foley of Mystic. County Commissioner Charlie Smith was asked to explain the message from Hon. J. Henry Roraback, but he pre- ferred to walt until after election. Cashier Carlos Barry of the Union bank said that institution always had plenty of money at a falr rate of interest for any man who was sure of winning an election. County Commissioner Lanphere said he had never heard of the new dis- ease Land Fear, but he thought he could give a good guess as to who started the warning. All_serious conversation gvas barred and nobody had any idea of starting any, anyway. Genuine fun and good nature reigned supreme. Music and a social hour followed luncheon and Landlord Manwaring was given three hearty cheers for his genmerous hos- pitality. N PEARL OF GREAT PRICE ' WAS SPEAKER’S TOPIC. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Made Address at Y. M. C, A. Mesting. There was a good sized gathering at the Y. M. C. A open air service held Sunday afternoon at 4.45 oclock on the Buckingham Memorial grounds. Gen- eral Secretary Edwin Hill led the ser- vice, which was opened with the eing- ing ‘of All Hail the Power of Jesus Name, Bringing in_the Sheaves and I Love to Tell the Story. Prayer was offered by Secretary Hill and the sing- ing of the hymns Rock of Ages, and There is & Fountain Filled With Blood followed. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational _church, made the address, taking for his topic The Pear] of Great Price. Ho likened the kingdom of God to a merchant searching for pearls and who found one pearl of greater value than any of the others, so that he sold all he had that he might possess it. The true value of a pearl lies not in its size nor shape, but in the light which seems to shine from within. The true value of the Christian's-life lies in the- light that shines from within. It costs something to possess a great pearl, but if it was the one supreme thing that we desired in this world we would sacrifice many things that we might possess it. The kingdom of God, the one great thing for us, the pear] that God is offering us, must be purchased at the cost of sacrifice. The congregation listened with much interest to the message which was pre- sented In a straightforward and ear- nest manner by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff, The service closed with the singing of Follow On. Secretary Hill announced during the service that provided it is not too cold there will be two more open air ser- vices at Buckingham Memorial grounds efore the season closes and the speakers will be announced later. Roy Phillips presided at the portable organ. CONNECTICUT CROPS BETTER IN 1914, U. S. Report Gives Figures Ahead of a Year Ago, ‘The crop report issued by the Bos- ton office of the United States Weather Bureau for New Engiand shows that the growing of the 1914 crops has becn more extensive and has met with better success than fn 1913 The fore- cast fgr Connecticut gives an August 1 corn estimate of 2,613,000 bushels, Sep- tember 1 estimate of 2,830,000 com- pared with the firal result of 1918 of 2348000 Dushels. The forecast in oats Aucust 1, is 374,000 bushels, Scptember 1385.000 25 compared with the final of 1913 of 808,000 bushels. Tho prelimin- ary estimate of rve is 133,000 bushels, s compared with 125,000 bushels for. 1913 Tn potatess the forcast for Au- gust 1 is 3,025,000 bushels, Scptomber 1 3,280.000. as compared with 2,208.000, the erop of 1913. Tn aprles, the fore: cast August 1 is 1.833.000 bushels, Sep- tember 1, 1,940,000 as commared with 2100,000 Tor the crop of 1913. In to- baceo, the forecast August 1 1s 36.457.- 000 upds, September 1. £8,600.000 Ppounds, as compared with 28,520,000 pounds. the crop of 1913. ¥ “tame hay" the prellminary estimate of 459,000 exceeds the 1913 crop of 432,000. In cabbages the condition to Septem- ber 1 is estimated at 95, compared with the cight year average to September 1 of 86. In onions under similar condi- tions, 91 betters §2. In tomatoes it is 94 compared with 88. In stock hoss for number, condition and health, the figures to September 1 of 98, compares favorably with the ten year averase of ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. Wilsonville Mill Man Weds Former Thompson Teacher at Her Home in Maine. Edward John Keegan, general man- ager of the Keegan mills, in Wilson- vile Conn., and Miss_Mary Dorothy Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shields, were married Wednesday in Maine, 'according to an- mouncements received in Webster. The wedding, following a romance that began two years ago in Thomp- son, where Miss Shields was teach- ing’ school, reached the culmination when the couple were married in the chapel of Our Lady Star of the Sea at Hurricane Island, Me. the home of the bride. The an- nouncement of the maiTiage created furprise in Webster, where Mr. Kee- gan is widely known, and where .he practically lives, his home being two and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lacy Assistant miles from the town, over the Con- necticut line. Mr. Keegan is superintendent ‘and general manager of the mllls owned by his father, Lawrenco J. Keegan. Fermers in the suburbg are harvest- ieir potato crop and report a good IN STIRRING EXPERIENCES WHILE IN GERMANY, Arthur N. Burke Was in Realm in War Time. Arthur N. Burke, acting principal of Waltham, "Mass, ' high school, was among the tourists who had some stir- ring experiences while abroad this summer. Mr. Burke is a native of Norwich, son the late Horace Burke, a Civil war veteran, With his mother, Mrs, George Reynolds, his home is now in Waltham. When in Norwich they resided on Chestnut street. Mr. Burke was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in 85. or several years he has taken par- ties of teachers and others abroad each summer. This vear they started late in June and arrived home Sunday, Sept. 6. There were 13 Waltham mem- bers in the party. Alter reaching Italy they began to hear of the general uurest in Europe, but saw nothing of it, so were not con- cerned. In Lucerne, Switzerland, how- ever, on July 30, traveling parties com- ing ' from Germany reported that country in a state of active mobiliza- tion, that soldiers were everywhere to be seen, that all railway statioi oridges, culverts and tunnels were se- curely guarded. Later they learned that Germany had begun to mobilize some five days before she declared war against any nation. Instantly all Europe was up in arms, every phase of civic and political ac- tivity became disorderly -and irregular. As Switzerland, though a neutral country, was surrounded on all sides by countries destined to become in- volved in the awful struggle, and as her own troops began at once to mo- bilize to protect %er neutrality, the Burke tourists decided to get out if possible and to England. The Paris route was the shortest; but learning that Paris was all con- fusion, the tourists finally decided to try for Holland. This meant a dash directly across Germany. But on the route where their tickets would take then. no trains were running, except military trains. The only line open was that by the Fulg of the Rhine and the Black Forest. The tourists started at 6 a. m., and il went well until they reached the German porder. Here their train was halted and a German official announced Kaiser’s and rested, they decided to start for England, as things were looking dark and they could get no money on their travelers' checks. However, the hotel proprictor was merciful, taking _the checks for their hotel bills, although he sald he did not know when he would get his money on them. Took Boat to England. England had declared war on Ger- many and not knowing how long the English channel and North gea would Dbe open, the tourists hurried to Flush- ing and took the boat. They could get no berths reserved on the boat, nor any guarantee that boat or train would Tun. After many delays and hardships the party reached London. CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN OF STEAMER NORTH LAND Went Ashore Last June Near Bartlett’s - Reef - Lightship. A charge of unskillfulneés has been preferred against Capt. Alfred John- son, master of steamer North Land, which went ashore at Bartlett Reef on June 4 Jast. by United States In- spectors Withey and Stewart. Cap-. tain Johnson has been directed to ap- pear Dbefore the inspectors to show cause why his license should not be suspended. This action was taken on the conclusion of the investigation conducted by the inspectors, which was made public Saturday. The North Land was stranded at 1124 p. m., durlng thick fog. The North Land, owned. at Boston, is a ship of 3,252 gross tons. She was bound from New York, sailing at 5.06 P, m. on June 4, for Portland, Me. carrying 75 passengers and a cargo of merchandise. It was said at the time that the pilot had mistaken the fog signal of Bartlett Reef light vessel for the sig- nal at Little Gull Island, This is sub- stantially the reason for the accident as_shown by the Investigation. The passengers on the North Land and their baggage were safely trans- ferred to New Lqndon, Conn., by the wrecking steamer Tasco, and ieft there at 520 a, m. on June 5th on & special train for Portland. Me. _ The North Land was floated at about 3 p. m. on the same day, proceeding to ew London, Conn, and thence to New York, N. Y.. under her own steam and arriving at the latter port at 6.52 a. m. on June 6th. Upon examination in drydock after she reached New York, ‘the North Land was foung to have’ sustained damages estimated at $20,000. In their finding the inspectors state that they are of the opinion that from the time Captain Johnson stopped the North Lend, namely at 1054 p. m., becausc of his uncertainty as to Whether or not the fog signal which he was then hearing was that on Lit- tle Gull Island light station, he should have taken the precaution of sounding at frequent intervals so long as any aoubt remained in' his mind as to the exact position of his ship and we con- sider that Captain Johnson was negli- cent and displayed inexcusably inac- curate judgment in turning the North Land around twice while uncertain as to her true position without doing so, as we are satisfied that frequent soundings would have indicated to him that the North Land was then for to the northward of her true course She that only German citizens would be permitted to proceed. The travelers got off the train, which slid away and left them, 37 forlorn mortals, with 42 sult cases, beside the track, a quarter ©of a mile from the station. Marooned in Station. Mr. Burke, being the only member of the party who spoke German, went back end secured permission for the tourists to go to the station. Not a porter was in sight—all had gone to the war. It was noon, but there was no lunch counter. All German stations are surrounded by fences, and the par- ty was not permitted to go outside. They were, however, given permis- slon to send to a small hotel across the street for food. The travelers soon exhausted the entire supply—except beer. Mr. Burke stated that an ex- hausted beer supply would be an im- possibility in any German hotel, even in war time! Rode in Cattle Car. . After several hours orders were re- celveq to let the Americans proceed. The next train was a small one and was packed; but the station master put on two freight cars, one of them o cattle car. The party piled in their suit cases and used them for seats. They soon had to change at a crowd- ed station. In the awful rush three suit cases were left on the piatform. At the next station the assistant co: ductor left to go back for them. Neither guard nor cases was seen again! Arrived at 1 a. m. After all sorts of hardships and con- fusion, the party reached Wiesbaden at 1.30 a. m, six hours late. As no carriages were about, they walked to their hotel, succeeding in rousing the night porter, who awakened the pr prietor. The latter prepared a hasty lunch for the tired, hungry, dirty late- comers. Not a Boat on the Rhine. As the following day was to be the last for regular passenger trains in Germany, they made an early start by train for Cologne along the banks of the Rhine, where not-a passenger boat was running. Every factory and near- ly every store was closed. Women and children crowded to the fence at every station. Trains crowded with German soldiers came and went. The country was war mad. Every man between 13 and 45 had been ordered to his resi- ment. The pathetic partings at every station were heart-rending. Cologne was crowded with soldiers and frantic people. But to the Burke tourists’ surprise, their hotel was open and ready for them. They tarried only long enough to get one square meal, then started for Amsterdam. A Merciful Landlord. Here, after two days to get cooled between Cornfle'd Point light vessel and Little Guil Island light. BYRNE BROTHERS IN “AN AERIAL HONEYMOON”" John F.'s New P Well Received in Providence. In a new play, which he has writ- ten and called An Aerial Honeymoon. John F. Byrne and the famous Byrne Brothers, opened the season last week at a Providence theatre. Of the opening performance = the Providence Tribune said: There is plenty of life to the per- formance, and the continuous applause was evidence of the approval of the audience. The scenery is one of the featurues of the play, and as the cu tain rose on the second act, applause greeteq the scenery, which pictured huge aeroplane in mid air surrounded by _clouds. The aeroplane stunts of James A. Byrne and Frank Wagner were amu ing and the deceptive trunks and fit- tings through which they tumbled held the close attention of the audience. The show is a typical Byrne Brothers rroduction and is probably their best effort. The comely girls who formed the chorus are well selected for their mu- sical ability as well as thelr appear- ance, and the music is catchy. The singing of Eddle Akin and C. A. Figg is of the best, and their work receives the applause they merit. Another specialty is the shadow drawings by John F. Byrne with singing accom- paniment, and this number was also an _applause producer. The work of Miss Frances Folsom as the bride is in keeping with the rest of the show, while John F. Byrne as the groom plavs has part with a finish that is delightfu JAMMED BETWEEN CARS AT OCEAN PIER TERMINAL William MecAuliffe, Foreman, Hurt in Construction Work at New London. William McAuliffe foreman of the company which has the sub-contract for the stone work at the ocean pier terminal in East New London, was severely injured Saturday afternoon, when he was jammed between two stone cars, McAuliffe, was between two cars of a string, trying to make a coupling. The cars were in motion and as they were rounding a curve, McAuliffe was caught between the ends of the cars and jammed. An examination showed that thé in- juries consisted of sprains of the right and lefr hips and of the muscles of the right side. Preached at Gales Ferry. Rev., D, Ward Adams of Uncasville occupiéd the pulpit of his former charge at the Gales Ferry church on Sunday at 2 p. m, supplying Rev, Mr. Potter's place, Who is away on a va- cation. How She Acquierd “Feminine Charm” d_woman sat beside Iverybody stared at vas not her beauty of feature that held our eves, nor her costume. But there was something about her face and expression—I risked It and asked: “Would you mind telling me Bow you keep your complexion so daz- alingly pure? "Don't think me imper- tinent, but vou seem over yet haven’t a line in your face, and your cheeks are quite peach-like. How do you do 117" Laughing, she said: “That's easy; 1 remove my_skin. unds shocking, doesn’t §t? " But listen. Instead of cos- metics, I use only pure mercolized wax, procurable at any druggists. 1 apply this nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings, This gently absorbs the ~solled, weatherbeaten flm-skin, vithout pain or discomfort, thus re- vealing the fresh, clear undorskin. Ev. ery woman lLas & beautiful complexion underneath, You know. Then, to ward off wrinklés, I use a face bath made by disselving powdered saxolite (one ounce) in one-half pint wWitch hazel— & harmless astringent which ‘tones’ the slin wonderfully. Very simple, tsn't 162" T thought so. I'm now trying her plan and like 1t immensely.—alilils cent Brown in The Story Teller. TAFTVILLE Earle M. Wood Entertained in Honor of John N. Rankin—Young Men's ial Club Dance at Maennerchor— Delegates to County A. O, H. Meeting On Saturday evening Earle M. Wood entertained about 20 friends at his home on North B street in homor of his guest, John N, Rankin, of Provi- dence, R. I. The house was attractive- Iy décorated with poppies, dahlias, hy- drangeas and poinsettas. The musical programme opened with Miss Sigrist playing The Dengozo, while Mr. Gaucher and Miss Richards demonstrated the maxixe and the fox and Youre Here, Mr. Schofield; song, Everybody Loves My Girl, Mies Si- grist: plano solo, Under the Cotton Moon, Miss Graham; song, The High Cost of Loving, Mr. Murdock. Mr. Brierley, the popular Bverready Glee the evening and was warmly applauded numbers, When Youre Rocking the Boat; song, Rose of the Davis. Miss Graham and Misy accompanied the singers on the'piano. Mr. Rankin was on hand with his en- tertaining hypnotic feats and card tricks. Refreshments were served by Albert S. Ferris and Miss Ferris, Those present were the Misses Ger- trude Sigrist, Lillian Aberg, Richards, Edith Wharmby, Tellier, Solfride Fregeau, Krause and Katherine Norwich, and Natalie Providence, R. I, and Robert M. Brierley, Arthur P. Schofield, H. Walker, Willlam H. Murdock, Hec- Bradlaw -3 Earle M. Wood, idence, R. I, in Providence. Entry List Growing. der the auspices of the The committee in charge have ceived quite a few entries. in before 12 o'clock Saturday noon. Delegates to County Meeting. H Saturday at Norwich President D. C, Murphy, Vice Pres dent John Hanlon, Fitzmaurice. purpose of electing county officers. Machine Backed Up Against Barn. cident Saturday at garage of Hicks the somewhat. Dance at Maennerchor. was held Saturday evening at Maennerchor casino. Heinrich's promoters very much. Sprained His Ankle. day evening. bile Sunday. Caught at Plainfield. MARRIED. COCKRELL — CHASE — In_Norwich, Sept. 12, 1814, by Rev. Chase of Norwich. DIED, FERGUSON — In this city, Beulah, Joseph and Jennie Nye Ferguson. KEENEY—In Waterford, Sept. 12, 1914, Dr. Burtis M. Keeney, year. CRANDALL—In Sept. 12 Poguonoc, 1914, Sophla T. Crandall of widdw of Thomas B. Crandall. RALEIGH—In Troy, N. Y. Sept. 12; Henry Raleigh. CARD OF THANKS heartfelt thanks to our friends recent bereavement, the funeral. (Signed) MR. AND MRS. PAUL A. DESSER. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E_CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN School Shoes See the stylish and durable ones we offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors club minstrel man, proved the hit of ‘when he sang his two old minstrel They Christened Brother Johnson’s Child and Sit Pews, e Mountain Trail, Mies Aberg; song, Sing Me the Rosary, Mr. Sigrist A number of games were played and Mrs. Joseph Wood, assisted by Mrs. Dora Corinne Bernadette Lambert of Taftville, Agnes Graham and Edna Bergeron of Lishon, Blla of Ferris of Robert tor G. Gaucher, Harold M. Pingree, Victor H. Davis of Tattville and Jobn N. Rankin of Prov- Mr. Rankin left Sunday for his home From theé indications as to the entry list for the fleld day to be given un- Taftville Pinochle club on this coming Satur- day at the Providence street baseball grounds promises to be a hummer. Te- The events are open to all amateurs, with no en- try fee, but the entry must be handed Recording Secre- tary Daniel Shea, Financial Secretary Daniel Connell and Treasurer Thomas This meeting is held twice during the year and is for the Aleck Reeves met with a curious ac- automobile & Gregory. Mr. Reeves had started his car and was about to go out when someone in- formed him his brake was on, and without shutting off his engine he re- leased the brake and the machine backed up against the barn, smashing the rear lights and damaging the top The first of the series of dances given by the Young Men's Social cllllb the or- chestra furnished excellent music and the opening night was marked by the large attendance which encouraged the John Rankin of Providence, who has been the guest of Earle Woods, while crossing the car. track by the Lisbon bridge, badly sprained his ankle Satur- Mr. Rankin was taken home by Earle Woods in his automo- Two local ball players were engaged —_— Edward S Worcester, Henry Bwing Cockrell of Washington, . C., and Miss Pauline infant daughter of George L1 30, iantic, It is our earnest desire to extend -~ for their many acts of sympathy in our the death of our son, Robert I. Robinson, and we also sincerely thank all who sent flowers to MI-0-NA FOR ALL BAD STOMACH Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness, sour, gassy, upsel stomach, or heart- burn? Get rellef at once—delays are dangerous. Buy today from your drug- fist & Sty cent box of Mico-na Tab- ets. They are not a cure-all or an experi- ment, but a scientific remedy recom- mended to regulate out-of-order stom- achs and end indigestion distress. trot; sons, The Beautiful Dengozo|Thelr action is sure safe and imme- Strain, Mr. Rankin; song, 'm Here| giate 8 There is no more effective stomach remedy than Mi-g-na. _Besides quickly stopping the distress 1i-o-na soothes the lrritated walls of the stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs and increases the flow of gastric Juices, thus assisting nature in ihe prompt digestion and assimilation of the food—your entire system Is bene- fited—you will enjoy good health. Do not suffer another day—get a bok of Mi-o-na Tablets from The Lee & Osgood Co. r You will be surprised and delighted with the quick relief. —_— Sunday_in playing with other teams, Denny Murphy, the old reliable, caught a great game of ball for Plainfield nst Moosup: at the Falls. Made Il by Drinking Water. George Weller, Jr., Tesume his studies at the Academy to- day (Monday). laid to the water at that place. day. To Start Men's Bible Class. The first meeting of attendance of about 167. the near future. Winter Schedule of Masses. effect Sunday and are as follows: Firsi mass 8, second mass 9.15, last mass At the county meeting of the A. O.|10.30, catechism which is to be held this coming the following will be present from the local lodge: and vespers at 3.45. To Have Straw Ri held in the near future. District Notes. A. Deslandes spent the week end at New Bedford. tion with the Ponemah mills. moving into 59 Norwich avenue. | urday. Harold M. Pingree and Arthur Le gare were visitors in Franklin Friday evening. left town. Miss Lilllan Aberg returned Satur. OConnell, of Hartford. Miss Elsie Seddon, who has succeed- ed Reginald Pollard as pianist at the LaCasino, jplayed for the first time there Saturday evening. Holyoke, Mass., and Mount Tom. of New Haven and Mr. George Tillinghast of Nyack, N. Y. ¥ Local Laconics. after a week's stay at New York. two weeks in Canada. Personals and Notes, Arthur Blals of Portland, Me., visiting here with relatives. the week end here with relatives. Aubrey Potter of has accepted a_posit mills as boss slasher. Gvidence 2iss Margaret Mr. and Mrs, Allen Bogle. you want to give your horse fair treatment in the matter of feed. He is doing an honest day’s work for you. Get his Provender from Slosberg’s and he will get honest feed for an honest day’s work. Feed and prices always right SLOSBERG'S 3 Cove Street 5o advertisd s medium in Eastern Connecticut eaus ‘0 The Bui- letin for business results, Take them as directed. Jack Chancerelle played with Baltic against the Sachems who has been quite sick during the last week, will Mr. Weller has been camping with some other young men at South Windham and his illness is They secured their drinking water from a ‘spring there and it was learned later that some people had caught typhoid fover from the use of water in the spring they used. Mr. Weller has been in bed, but was able to be out Sun- the Sunday | school at the Taftville Congregational church was held Sunday with a good There were. about 100 in the primary department. A men's Bible class will be started in The winter schedule for the masses at the Sacred Heart church went into A number of local people are get- ting together and intend to have a series of straw rides during the com- ing fall, and the first one is to be Louis Denas has resigned his posi- Mrs. Alice Heaton and family are Edward Cadeu of Boston was a busi-| ness caller in town Friday and Sat- George Levesque, who has been spending two weeks in the village, has day from visiting her sister, Mrs. John Miss Alice N. Stevenson of Norwich avenue was the guest of Hallville and Westerly friends on an auto trip to L. A, Tillinghast left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with Mrs, Roy Taylor and _ Mrs. Fred Stone has returned to his home Misses Rose and Anna Gadbois have returned to their home after spending | best at the most Sidney Flestwood of New Bedford epentthe week end with William Pick- Th nis 7yt | ering of North A street. Ernest Pollard, Harold DeCelles and Robert Pilling took a canoe trip Sun- day up the river to the Scotland dam. is ‘William Brierly of Ballouville spent street n in the Baltic fatland of Jackson- ! ville, Fla., is vieiting at the home of GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalwer 32 Providence St, Taftville attention to Prom! Telephone 63w TSR Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Strest STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Coffee..... 23c Ib, Best Baking Powder 12c Ib. and for a short time Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib.. United Iea—finrten b, Franitin Sq. ovar Somers Bros. - Corns, TBunm' and In- assured. @ Shampooing, Manicus- Scalp Treatment and your combings, ks Tel, 848-5 e L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t, PRACTISE LIMITED TO DRS. t Hours 10 a. m. ta & p. . THE DEL .HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway WALL PAPERS We still have a large the different grades I greatly reduced prices, which be to ehcw you. dings and Cut Out 0 l Ragr ¢ in white and tints, and general assof:- ment of decorative suppiles, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibulss. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co”s Light Dinner Ale 5 per dozen. g Koehier’s Pllsner, 60c per dogen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75c per do=on. Free delivery to all parts of the H. JACKEL & £0, Telaphone 138:5 MAHONEY BROS. Stable ; FALLS AVENUE We guarantes our service to ba the Democrafs and Concords can be bought at the right priceat TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. FRANKS N Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place New London where gonuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. i Most Cigars are Goodw= THESE ARE BETT TOM'’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and sece. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe ER! W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D.,. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. to ¢ and § t0 5.p. m. 275 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Take Franklin St. car to “Dr. Browne's. sepld JOSEPH BRADFORD EOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DENTIST - DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevat Shetucket Street en- s t ce. Phone. THERE is no advertising medium % Eastern Connectiout equal to The Buk letin for business results. i Eye, Ear, Nose and Threst w..r--l:.' L5 and 9 West Main 3t ; PR SR R