Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Coat Sweaters and “ Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes. SHAKER SWEATERS and ANGORAS —at— Opposite Chelsea Bavings -Bank FAMOUS FUBS ZLadles’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. T s v M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St 9 e m. to8 p. m. Daily 10 a, m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Is a Progressive Art Modern science has eliminated the pain of extracting' and filling. No affice in_New England better equigped with the most madern meth. ods known to skillful dentistry than Is oure. Efficient work with a prompt- ness commensurated with care and !hn‘nmn. #t a moderate cost with- in the reach of all. Again let us em- phasize the fact that our work stands the test of time. EXAMINATIONS FREE. PR. F. C. JACKSON {DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. 3 Lady Attendanti ¢ ‘Plione 1282-3 Y i and use a GAS HEATER {0 take the chill off the room jhese cool mornings before starting your furnace. Theve- flectors :make-a pretty glow in the room in the evening while all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50, Tubing 7c per foot, City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't 321 Main St, Alice Building FRANKS NN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the wrowd to the enly place | l in New Lendon whers genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, Diamonds Diamonds Dmmmds‘ Joha & Geo. . Bliss 126 Main Street EVERY MAN ‘who enjoys e good smoke ought to be 2 customer of our Cigar Department. ‘Whether your pretergnco is for a Do- mestic, Key West or all' Havana Im- ported Cigar, you'll find it in our as sortment, Dunn’s Pharmacy . @_MAIN STREET autht it e i it 1 TR T T 'NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914 Sllve BWalletia, Norwlch, Monday, Sept. 21, 1914, THE WEATHER. ' Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fait Monday and Tuesday. ald: Op Monday it will be . clear local rains in the lake resion. coasts, Observations in Norwich. changes Sundey: Ther. Bar. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday's weatner: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, Sunday’s weatner: Fair; southerly winds. Sun. Moon und Tides. M mises ot [WREE 125200 Day. o m Toww EEERG Six hours after high vater 1t “1de, which: is Lol owed by flood GREENEVILLE. FasT Operation in’,New York Hospital— Personals Gathered Here and There. The many- friepds and relatives of ‘William Ogden -will bo glall to learn that he was sudcessfully operated upon for 2 piece of steel .that -enlarged in his eye. Mr. Ogden met- with' the accident last Thursday and was taken to ‘a New York hospital, where the operation was performed. Personal Mention. Edward Phillips of Moosup spent Sunday here. James Ward of TFisher's Tsland was a Visitor here on Sunday. ' Oscar Barrett of Willimantiz spent Sunday liere with his parents. Mr. and- Mrs. Baker and daughter Ida of Twelfth “street have gone to Providence for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Chappell and family have moved from Prospect street to the Marion block on Main strect ‘William Malone has returned home after spending a week at Niagara Falls and other places of Interest in that vieinity. > — Local frien: lere will be glad to learn’ that Mrs. Charles Ellinger, who underwent a serious operation at the Backus hospital, Iigs returned to her me. - e e CONNECTICUT CORPORATION BONDS ARE TAXABLE. Attorney General Light Gives Opinion To State Treasurer Roberts. In response %o a request from treas- urer Edward S. Roberts of the state of Connecticut, Aftorney ‘General Jobn H. Light has given his opinion as fol- lows regarding the liabllity to taxa- tion of bonds of Connecticut clectric light, gas and mapufacturing corpora~ ns: ~ STATE OF CONNECTICUT Attorney-General's Office. Hartford, September 18, 1914. Ton. Bdward S. Robers, - Troasurer. “Thi} department has published a circulat lettor stating that bonds of Connecticut corporations, guch as electric light, gas and manu- facturing carporations are liable to taxatidn. Very many holderg of this class of securities inform me&hat they are advised on competent authorily that such bonds are nat taxable. I wish to have your opfaion as to whether such bonds are legally taxable within this state.” The legislature has expressly de- clared under Section 2323 of the Gen- eral Statutes, that all notes, bonds, and stocks, not issued by the United State, moneys, credits and choses in_action, belonging to-any resident of this state, shall be set in his list in the town @here he resides at their actual valu- ation, except When otherwiso provid ed. Hence, it is clear that all such bonds are taxable, unless it can be shown that tho legislature has enacted some general statute or special charter pro- vision exempting the same. I find no general ‘statute granting such exemp- tion; and. while I have not had time to read al of the special charters un- der which a great many of sald cor- porations exist, I feel very confident that none of them exempt bonds from taxation. Therefore. subject to the above ex- ception,-T am of the opinion that all Dbonds of eleotric light, gas and manu- facturing corporations are taxable in this state. Very truly yours, | ASigned) Jno. H. Light, Att-General. Motored to Game in Lawrence. A New London party composed of Miss Margaret A. Newman, Mrs. Dan- iel T. Newman, Mrs, Thomas J. Kehr, Mrs, Frederick W. Keefe, Miss Elsie Earl of New York and Julian D. Mo- ran motored to Lawrence Saturday morning to attend the Lawrence- New London baseball game in the af- ternoon. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of GAGER ¥ Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night | Tel. £42.2, Lady Assistant Predictions from the New York Her- o rtly overcast and warmer, with light o fresh mortherly and easterly winds, followed by increasing cloudiness in the northern districts and followed by Tho outlook for Tuesday 1s partly overcast, with glowly rising tempera- tures, preceded by local ralns on the The-folldwing records, reported from Sevin's - pharmacy, show the chanfes in temperature &nd the barometric 7 a m, 53 30.18 Bm .. 80 3018 6 p. m 170 308 - Highest 83, lowest 50. X% ‘Comparisons. warm; LARGE GAIN | JAMES J. FINNEGAN, Retiring” County President. Nearly 50 delegates from Norwich, New’ London, Mysti¢, Stonington, Jew- ett City and Taftville, gathered in Foresters' hall on Sunday afternoon for the twenty-second biennial .con- yention of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians of New Londen county, when reports of the officers were heard and the -election of officers to serve the coming two years took place. At 2:30 o'clock County President-James J. Fin- negan of this city took the chair and called the gathering to order, welcom- ing the delegutes o the Rose of New England, - = Welcome frem Mayor. A is Lonor, Mayor Timothy C. Mur- vhy, & member of Division No. 1, A. O. M., ‘was present and in _well ¢hosen Words welcomed the visiting delega- tions to the city and convention. His remarks _wero _enthusiastically _re- cefved, Mayor Murphy on Saturday had displayed at his residénce on Williams street the Trish an dAmerican flags in recosnitin of the passage of the Irish Home Rule bill. State President |William T. May of New London spoke encouragingly on the marked growth of the —order throughout the state and county .and Col. John ' P. Murphy, ex-president, spoke on the early conditions of the order -and the up-to-date method of conducting conventions at the present time. Gain of 334, Members. County: Presiflent TFinnegan _then submitted his report which was,ap- proved and ordered placed on record. When County President Finnegan took office on October. 20, 1912 the mem- Jbership numbered 674, In\1914 to date/| the membership is 1008, a\gain of 334 in tho past two vears. In 1912 the treasury of the eight divisions in the county contained $10,000 and _there was personal property of $1400 making a total of $11,400. There is now in the treasury of the efght divisions $11,500 | and the personal property amounts tn $2,400 which makes a total of $131,900 & ‘gain of $2,500 under Countw Presis dent Finnegan's able administration. Coupty President Finnesan declined a Te-nomination. Officers Elected. The mext business was the election of officers” which resulted in the ®l- lowing choige: Cpunty President—Cornelius Dona- nué Mystie. County_ Vige Hanlon, Taftville. County Recording Secretary—Charles H. Garrity, Stonington. ‘County Financial Hourigan, Jewitt City. . _ County Treasurer—John E. Ready, Norwich. . The officers. were installed by State President William T. May of New ‘President—Torrence ecretary—John N A 0. H. MEMBERS President Finnegan Reports Increase of 334 in Two Years—- Biennial County Convention Held Here—Cornelius Donohue of Mystic Elected President—Resolutions Pass- ‘ed on Home Rule Bill Relief Measure. London, assisted by County President Finnegan. - After the election Temarks were heard from Ex-County President, James C. Sullivan of New London, F. J. Murtha of Norwich, James Dona- hue,Stonington, and Daniel E. Calla- han of New Londen. i Resolution on Home Rule Bill. The following resolution was sub- mitted and passed during the con- vention: Whereas the members of the con- vention representing the Hibernians of New London county have heard the glad tidings of the passage of the Home Rule Bill measures of rellef for the people of Ireland and whereas our soclety has always favored and sup- ported the same; therefore it is re- solved that we congratulate our of- ficers and members on the success at- tending our efforts and we heartily endorse the action of our natlonal, slate- and county officers and pledse them our undivided support in this effort to better the copditiong of our| people and to spread the gospel of ibernianism all over the land. Committees of Conventjon. The folowing committees were ap- pointed by County President Finnegan before the business of the convention was taken up: Committee on Credentials—James C. Sullivan, chairman; F. J. Murtha, s retary; C. H. Foley, 1. A. Prat ‘Shomas Gregan, J. W. Blake and J. J. MeCort. Press Committee—James J. Dutton, Norwich chainman: John Hourigan, Jewett City, secretary; Daniel D. Don- ovan, New London. Finance Committee—James C. Sulli- New Londop, chairman; . J. Norwich, secretary; D. C. Muyrphy, Taftville. Resolutions Committee—P. J. Ryan, New London, chairman: John F. M Veigh, Norwich; Charies H. Foler, Mystic. Committee on Claims and Grievances —Thomak F. Gregan, New London, cheirman; M. J. Malone, Norwich; Daniel E. Caliahap, Néw London. Social. Hour, - Following the completion of the bus- iness of the conveption adjournment was taken and a social hour was en- joyed refreshments belng served by ihe following committee: ~ E. A. Pratt, Michael Malohe, Michael O'Copnor, and Danlel O'Neil of Div. 'No. 1, and ¥. J. Murtha, John F. McVeigh, John Ready and James J. Dutton of Div. No. 2. The gathering broke up about 30 o'clodk at which time the dele- sates began o leave for home Delegates. - The list of. delegates Who Were pre- sent at the convention follow: County President, James J. Finne- zan; County Vice President, Cornelius Donahue; County Financial Secretary, Torrence Hanlon; County Recording Secretary, Charles H. Garrity County Treasurer, M. J. Dwyer. No. 1, New London—James C. Grimes_ (alternate . Donohue), James P. Flaherty, Bartholomew J. McCarthy and P. J. Rvan, 2. New London—Thomas Gregan, Jeremiah J. Lyons, Daniel Av Reagan, Daniel E. No. 1, Norwich—E. A. Pratt, 1 J. Malone, Daniel J. O'Neil, J._Murtha, Francis_Brennan, John McVeigh, James J. Dutton and John E. Ready. Div. No. 1, Taftville—D. C. Munphy, Thomas Phalen, Danlel Shea, Daniel Connell, Thomas Fitzmaurice. Div. No. 1, Jewett City—John W. Blake, John Hourisan and: Willjam Clarke. ' Div. No. 1, Stonington—J. J. Mccort, John McLeavy, William Vaughn, Wil liam O'Nell, Willlam Gilmour. Div. No. 1, Mystic—G. H. Foley, Qforton O. Duggan, James J. McCarthy, James McClave and James Galvin ‘alternate for Geprge Foley.) FOREMOST CITIZEN OF TOLLAND COUNTY Demacrats Have Nominated Lyman T. Tingier, Rockville's Mayor, For Governor. Lyman Twining Tingier. democra- tic nominee_for governor, represented his town, Vergon, in two successive assemblies, 1909 and 1911, and in the latter session was an effective and courteous_minority leader. He is the present__lleutenant-governor of _the state. He has served as mayor of his home city of Rockville, and has been a foremost citizen in Tolland county affairs mar-- years. A lawyer by pro- fession, he has served as clerk of the superior_court of Tolland ceunty. Mr. Tingier was born in Webster, June 9, 1862, a son of Seymour and Sarah (Twining) Tingier. He attended tho publi¢ schools of Webster and Nichols academy, Dud- ley, Mass. He entered Yale and was graduated from the law school in 1888, He located in Rockyille the fol- lowing year and has practiced his profession_since. He has served in many public positions. He was judse of the probate court for the district of Eilinaton from 1890 to 1895; judge of the city court of Rockville "from 1899, and has been clerk of the su- perior court since 1893. He is a di- rector of the savings bank of Rock- ville, and a member of the Rockville high' school committee. He is a mem- ber of many fraternal organizations and has a wide acquaintance through- out the state. His public career is well known and his work as a legislator has been marked by = high stand which he hes tkaen in all matters which concerned the public weal. On_the social side he is_very popular. In 1893 he mar- ried Miss Charlotte Skinner of Rock- ville, — GOES WITH SHORE LINE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. William J. Honeyman Apgeinted Cash- ler—With Porteoue & Mitchell 13 Yeare, Willlam J, tloneyman, sklesnfan in the carpet and_upholstery department {at Porteous & Mitchell's, where he has | Deen for 13 years, has resigned to take | a position with the Shore Line Electric Rallway company, He I8 to be cashler, succeeding John 1, Vaughn, who has been appuinted purchasing agent for the trolley company. Mr, Honeyman besine his new dutles at once, Lis resignation at Porteous & Mitchell's taking effect Saturday nisht, Bankruptcy Retition, Mex Boyer, attorney for Mallech Bros, today filed n petition to place that firm-in bankruptcy, The liabili- | thet ties are put ot $5000 and the ‘asscts 8% §$1.300, FORT WRIGHT COMMANDER GOES TO NEW YORK Major Andrew Moses Will Be Inspec- tor-Instructor For Coast Artillery Reserves. Capt. James B. Mitchell of the Coast Artillery Corps, U. §. A, who for the last four vears has been on dufy as inspector-instructor_with the Nation- al Guard of New York, has just at- tained his “majority,” and has been ordered jto Balboa at the Pacific en of the Fanama canal to take comman of the fortifications, To take his place Major Andrew Moses, C. A.C.. Com- mander of Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher's Island, N. Y. is detailed for duty es inspector-instructor with the New York Coast Artillery Reserves, and bas taken residence at Fort Hamil- ton. His work will be done in con- junction with Capt. Harry J. Watson and Capt. Henry B, Clark, who for some time have been instructing the New York state militia under Major- Gen.” John ‘F. O'Ryan. Major Moses is said by fellow offi- cers to be exceptionaly well versed in the technical knowledge of this arm of the service. A graduate of West Point, he has shown a genius for all the Tequirements of coast de- fense gunnery, Major Moses cinsiders the coast de- fenses at the.eastern entrance to Long Isiand sound the most important on the Atlantic coast, by reason of their commanding position and the many important cities and towns _along the Sound, including New York city, which they protect. “The forts in that locality are Fort H. G, Wright at Fisher's Island, Fort Tefry on Plum Island, Fort Michie on Guil Tsland and Fort Mansfield at Watch Hill. These defenses are in charge of Col. J. D. Barrette, whose headquarters Is at Fort Wright, 5 ©O. U, A. M, GRAND OFFICERS, To Be Entertained For Two Days I Neank, This is to be a busy day in Noank as the combined lodges of American Mechanies and Daughters of Amer- ica will entertain for two days the srand ocers of the stals, About 80 officers and delegaies are = expecte, These Wil be quartered in the two hotels and o soclal will be glven in honor in Mechanica’ hall Mon- day evening and e blg dinner Tu day noon, the guests remaluing ov for the regular meeting of Washing- ton council, O, . A.qM, Tuesday night, ~ Feet Burned Running Through Ashes While playing Sunday mornlng, Carl, the son of Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Kinmouth of Ledyard, accidently’ ran throush e hed of hot ashes, Whers weeds wera burned the night before, Both feet were geverely burned and it PROGRESSIVES NAME THEIR CANDIDATES. For Judge of Probate, Sheriff and Two State Senators. The progressives county caucus for the iselection of a candidate for sherift, the probate,convention Yor the Nor- wich district and the senatorial con- ventions for the 13th and 203h dis- tricts were held about noon ovn Sat- urday a the town hall, 3 The county caucus for naming the candidate for sheriff was called to or- der by Ernest Chadwlck of Old Lyme, who declined the office of permanent cliairman so that Wifliam T. Lane of this city was elected to that place. W. L. Anderson of .Old Lyme was made clerk, A. R. Shurtz of New London was named for both of these offices but_declines to, accept elther. The credentials of/’ the delegates present were collected by the creden- tials committee, which had been elect- d, consisting of Arthur Rudd of New Logdos Br. X P. Smith of Norwich and Famgel McDonald of Colchester. Upof theik return from an ante Toom, whefe they had looked over the cre- afinmu, the committee reported the fallowing_ list of delegates who an- swered {G their names: J. G. Maynard, Ledyard; H. C, Web. Ster, Griswold: C. F. Danjels, Samuel McDonald. Colchester; H. G. Rudd, A. H. Shurfz. Joseph Copp, William Green, New London: Zebulon R. Rob- bins, W. T. Lane, Edgar H. Allen and Dr. P. Smigh, Norwi W. L. An- derson, Ernest Chadwick, Old Lyme; W. D. Copp. Preston, Edgar H. Allen as applauded when he nominated Gilbeft L. Hewitt of this city for sheriff, saying that his nominee was a genuine progressive and was o man known throughout the county, having given satisfaction in serving the people in an omclal ca- pacity. Deiegate Greenlof New Londen pro- posed the name of the present sherift, Sidney A. Brown, who is a republ can. 'He said that the party progres- sives could not elect' a candidate for sheriff, but on account of the pro- gressives the republicans had been putting their better men in affice. ‘Written ballots were taken on mo- tion of Mr. Chadwick, with Mr. Allen of Norwich, Mr. Rudd of New Lon- don, and Mr. McDonald of Colehester as_tellers. Before the vote was taken Z. R Robbins of Norwich addressed the caucus, saying that he was not un- friendly to Mr. Brown. but the ques- tion is, are we republicans or are we progressives Mr. Robbins sald that he used to vote for republicans, but since he was a progressive he would vote for the members of the party and would always be in line and vote for the.principles \of the party. His remarks were applauded. The count of thé tellers .showed that of the 15 votes cast. Mr. Hewitt received- 9 and Mr. Brown' 6. Mr. Hewitt #as declared the \nominee amid applause. The following county committée was chosen: Dr. N. P. Smith of Norwich, W. L. Anderson of Old Lyme and A. J.'Judd of New London. The meeting thep adjourned. Probate Convention, The progressive probate convention for the Norwich district was called to order by Herbert R. Branche. H_C. Lane was chosen for chairman and Webster D. Copp of Preston for clerk. G. Warren Davis was nominated by Henry W. Branche, The nominee was in the hall and was presefited to the convention_and responded with brief remarks. He criticised both the re- publican and the democratic party, saying that the former doe¢ not ad- vance and that the latter had tried to but the recent convention showed that the old machine was still at work. _ After the naminz of a probate committee the convention adjourned. The _committee was Henry W. Branche of Norwich, Frank Maynard of Ledyard and Webster D.. Copp of Preston. 19th Senatorial District. The convention of the 19th sena- torial - district, which includes - the towns of Norwich, Ledvard and Pres- ton, was presided over by Woodbury O. Rogers with Webster D, Copp of Preston as clerk. Gilbert L. Hewitt nominated Her- bert R. Branche as the candjdate for senator from- that district, his name being greeted with applause. In accepting the nomination Mr. lu-eu pace. Fifth Annual Field Day of Pinochle Club—John D. Nolan First in Twe Mile Race—W. Nolan Took One Mile Race for Boys Under 15—Death of John Tetlow. 5 . The fifth annual field day given bY the Pinochle club was held Saturday afternoon on the hall grounds on Prov- idence street. The day was perfect for the events and everything was Tun off in tiptop order. The event that caused much enjoyment and laughter was the climbing of the greased, pale for a dollar pinned on the top. Several boys attempted to get the, prize, but failed. The Poyera brothers, who have the hofior: of capturing this event for the last three years, after many fruit- less attempts, succeeded in nailing it after a Dbitter struggle. The young< sters would get almost within reach oi the prize and then they would slp and slide to the foot. In the big race, two miles, J. Dl Nolan, Jr., carried away the honors, easily’ lapping practically everyone. The 100 yard dash was close and ex: citing, between Chick La Mander and E. Lambert of Baltic, who pushed La. nder hard, and lost the race by 3 very few feet. One of the closest events of the af- ternoon was the one mile race for boys under 15 years of age. The young as- pirants started off full of vigor and Eopes at quite a pace, but the laps told on them, and they gradually slackened In the last three re was a dead tie between 1an, Peitler and C. Donahue, and on e final lap W. Nolan succeeded in 1lling away from the other two, win« ning the race. - C. Donahue tobk sec- ond prize. The mile relay, cémposed of teams from Baltic, Greeneville and :the Noy- wick ¥. M. C. A, in which the latter was forced to retire because Mulhol- land, who was second man on that team, on his second lap dropped and laid on the ground for several min- utes in a dazed condition. The Baltic team won this’ event. The high jump was won by L. HIl of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. after a bit- ter struggle with J. Delair of here. Hill cleared 5 feet and 3 inches, while Belair did 5 feet and one inch. E. Lambert took the 220 yard dash afier a closh Tace with C. Le Man- er. The shoe race, another race for the boye, afforded barrels of pleasure and was won by P. Donahue. In this race all contestants take off their shoes and 80 to the other end of the fleld and run up to wheree their shées are mixed into a plle, and the object 1s to gei their shoes on, laced up and return to the starting place. . In the pole vanlt A. Peloquih of Bai- tic carried away the prize, with J. Felair second. Mr. Peloguin qn re. quest gave an excellent exhibition of vaulting after the contest that startled the crowd! The tug of war was not so good as expected. as no team was able to com- Tete with Telliers' best. "The committee in charge or the af- foir reported that the dav was a great cuccess and that about 500 people were present. e The results, prizes of the_races, fol- lows: 1100 vard d; C. La Mander first, cigarette cash, B Lambert sec- ond, tie pin and cuff links: one mile for boys under ‘W. Nolan first, watch, P. Donahue second, fountain pen: oné mile relay, Baltic, Generous, Coulard, Muller and Peloquin, first, ' traveling tcilet set, La Mander second, umbrels ia: shoe race, P./Donahue first, wate pole vault, A. Pejoquin first, loving cup, J. Belair second, cigaretie case: two mile tace, J. Nolan first, gold W. Hall third. safety razor: tug of war, Tellier's first. fountain pens. One noticeable thing about thesmeet this year is the way the crowd was MARRIED, HEWITT—WILCOX . t Point. Sept. 16. 1914, Fliver Hewlit ot Groton Leng Ledvard and of Mystie. CHAMBERLIN-—JACOBS—In son, Sent. 17. 1914. by Rev. F. Barber.wRoy B. Chamberiin Lniontown. Pa. and Miss Alice Jau- cobs of Danjelson. iss Harrfet P. Wilcox 0 DIED. COE—In New London. Sept. 18, 1914, Branche urmed harmonious work on the part of all and sald that the way Dolitics were being run in New York and in Connecticut showed the need of the work that the progressives are trying to do. Adjournment was tak- en after his brief speech. 20th Senatorial District, In a convention that lasted about five minutes, the delegates from three of. the sixteen towhs in the 20th, or shoe string district, nominated Sam- uel McDonald of Colchester for state senator. This convention was held at 215 o'clock. Ernest Chadwick of Old Lyme call- ed the convention to order and was made permanent chairman with Dr. J. M. Klein of Colchester ‘as clefk. Dispensing with a credentials . com- mittee because the chairman said that he knew the delegates and felt that only delegates were present. the name of Samuel McDonald of Colchester, a lumber merchant, was placed before the convention by Ernest Elgart of Colchester. He spoke in commenda- tion of Mr. McDonald, who was elect- ed by acclamation upon motion of Mr. Anderson. . The delezates present were Ernest Chadwick, W. L. Anderson, Old Lyme: Dr. J. M. Klein, Samuel McDonal Ernest Elgart, C. F. Daniels, Colche: ter; F, S.—Armstrong. Franklin, Mrs. Mary E. Coe, mothef ®of LI Henry Clarke, Coe, of New ¥York,' in her 96th vear. CONGDON——Entered into rest, Sept. 19, 1911."Sarah Eliza Burdick, “widew of C. Congdon. 1 from her late home, 334 Wash- n_ street. ‘Tuesdwy afternoon. 22, at 2.80. - Burial in family lot ‘antic cemetery. 4 DARBIE—In Hartford, Sept. 17, Ray- mond _Darble, grandson of Charl H. Lester, of 19 Hill street, Norwi years. ces at Gager's funeral pariors, 70 Franklin street. Monday afternbon, Sept. 21, at 2.50 o'clock. Burfal In family 16t in Maplewood cemetery. BURTON—In Norwich, Semt. 13, 19i4, William Burton, aged 66 years. Funeral from Christ Episcopal church %n Monday, Sept. 21, at 2 p. m. Burtal n Maplewcod. BRAYTON—In Providence, Sept. 13, 1914, Morton L. Brayton, formerly of Norwich. TETLOW—In Taftville, Sept. 19, 1914, John Tetlow, aged 42 years. Funeral from his late home, Norwich avenue, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 323, at § o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. GREENE—In Norwich, Sept. 13, 1914, William P. Greene, aged 49 years. Funeral from his late home, 263 Pros- pect street, Tuesday afternoom, Sept. 22, at 2 o'cleck. PRESTON CITY PASTOR > SPOKE ON BURDEN BEARING Rev. L. M. Keneston Addressed Y. M. C. A, Open Air Meeting. Rev. L, M. Keneston of Preston City delivered one of the miost helpful and interesting addresses of the entire s ries at the Y. M. C. A. open air ser- vice at the Buckingham Memorial on Sunday afternoon at 4,45. o'clock. A good company was present and eversoue thoroughly enjoyed the me: sage; the text was “Bear ye one an- other’s burdens,” and ‘“Every man must bear his own burden. = The speaker said In part that life was full of burdens ang the only way to make them easy is for each to as- sist the other in bearing his burden. Many of our burdens ave heavy, but When many help there is but a lit- tle bit for each to bear, But there are. some burdens which we must bear alone; no human can assist us. The Burdens of heart we must usually bear alon many = man with e smiling face car- ries with him a heavy heart; many a man goes along the street whistilng but he ig doing this to drive sorrow from his life, The heaviest burdens and the greatest sorrows must be borne alone go far as human help is elp concerned, but the one, who can us in these is the Divine One, who Himself bore the burden of Calvary and is abundantly able to carry any burden for us and we do well to place ourselves in His hands and allow Him to walk with us whils we travel the patli of life so filled with burdens which we are too weak Lo carry, Secretary Edwin HIIl had charge ef the service ‘and President James L. Case offered prayer, Next Sunday will' conclude the se- ries of open air meetings, is prebable that he will Be unable to walk for m number of days, Accldents during the Panama Canal Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL | - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephcne 328-3 EENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZ: School Shoes See the siylish and durable ones we offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BiLi, 104 Matn St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street atch. Atusereaue second, shaving set. [ DULL, SPLITTING, | ScHOLARS SICK HEADACHEL™ * ™™ = e Non-Leakable Fountain Pens h - $1.00 CRANSTON'S - The largest stock and est variety of F! PENS DR. JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS RELIEVE AT ONCE—10 CENTS A PACKAGE. You take @ Dr: James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and afl nenralsia and Pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whethe" dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve- racking. Send someone tq the drug store and get a dime package Now. Quit suffexing—it's so needless. Be sure yau Dr. James' Headachel ! Powders—then there will be no disap- 355 4 handled and the smcotimness in Which the events were run off. 5 Third Co. Bake. The Third Co., C. A. Cs held sheir annual clambaks Sunday at the Maen» nerchor grounds. The Soldiers arrived Sunday morning and plaved an excit- ing game of baseball in which the team captained by Private Firth won by 3 score of § to 7 over Private Dowdall' favorltes. The game was close an exciting from the atart and was full of sensational plays. During the after- nocn other interesting athletic ganies were played. The bake was served by Benolt and Sullivan and the followiog was the menu: Sandwiches. Clam Chowder. Soda Crackers. Brown and White Bread. Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers. Sliced Beets and Lettuce. ‘The bake was served at 5 with the teilowing menu: Fried Bluefish and Gravy. “Clam Fritters and Fishcakes. White and Sweet Potatoes. l ‘ ‘ ’ . Brown nmé ‘White Bre;d;bs“" ’ . e eumbers nr Tomatose - | Adam’s Tavern = ‘Watermelon. 1861 o] The committee in charge: Capt. G. Ciwrch, Serg. E. J. Bossey, Cqrp. G. L. Ranger. Bobhemian, Pilsner, C ! John Tetlow." ~ & C. Tmy John Tetlow of Norwich avenue aied | Hill B . %% suddenly at his home Saturday evening | 5 Sqwetser. Sohijts And 20 at 8.30 o'clock after an illness of about eight months/ with a complication of diseases. 1r. Tetlow was born in Ohio Jan. 27, 1872, and moved here 22 years ago. He Is a member of the Knights of Pythias, Elks and I. O. O. F., M. U. He was united In marriage with Ida Smith, who survives him, with three chiidren, Pear], Bdwin and Ethel. A. A, ADAM, Narwich Town Telephone 447+13 ————— ALL GRADES OF / Hamilton Watches é —AT— s WM. FRISWELL'S, ° _ v 25 e @ Frankfin St DES. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE PRACTISE LIMITER TO Personals and Notes. Miss Leona Chartier Jeaves today for a week's visit' at Worvester, Mass. Fdward and Dennis Murphy were yisitors in Plainfield Sunday after- ndon. - Charles Erickson. who has ‘been em- rloyed here, has accepted a position at the Versailles Fibre mills. Arf infant daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. || Hours 10 & m. ta 3 > @ . Benoit of Hunter's avenue was christened Thursday evening and was 2 v named Mary Theraise Benoit. ORDER IT NOW - A recent statcment In The Bulletin [, liopkine & Cos Light Dia: o that Aubrey Potter of Providence | 1°¢ DX e Koehier's Pllsner, 60c per dosem. street had accepted a position as boss ‘Irommer's Eversreen, 75c pep slasher at the Baitic mill was an er- ror. C. H. Belanger is bo: the miil and has held the 1 past 12 years. Thousands Expended The increasing demu:fl/ for highly trained business work- ers of the highest type méans that the Norwich Commercial School has found it necessary to expend thousands of dollars in new equipment and fur- niture in order to give' their students the best course of business training obtainable. FALLS AVENUE S We gusrantee t Sest &b m‘nmm Prices “ost Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2.3 5c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Violet Ray, Meechanical jHoprs: 10 & m_to th'd 27 -oadway. Norw! Frankiin St Gor te DR sepld Our large class of bright and enthusiastic students would not be satisfied with 2 * poor_equipment, realizing as they do that a workman is quite likely to do the best - work with the best tools, Remember our _sthool is comfortably furnished, equip- ped with latest style Office Furniture aqd up-to-date- ap- pliances. Your instruction is individual imstruction by expert certified teachers, and you gre in the new Sanitary and’ absolutely Fireproof Shan- non Building. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Nerwich, Cean. s e A Democrats and Concords ‘can be bought at the right price at - 3 TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct ~When you attend the Nore wich Commercial School, you / will have that satisfied feeling ° that you are in Eastern Conpecticut'’s Leading Busi- ness School—“The School of Certaintles.” NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Shannon Building L. M. CRANDALL, President “The School,with a Reputation,” Babies! Soon they will be hig boys\ nd girls, and their faces wi be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll’ catch their smiles. John AéiE:-E;:& Son L AI é—fi TO N LEHIGH VALLEY THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St Trv the Whitestone o and the J. Ne. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bullding Annex, Room A Funeral Directors coustryction have cogt 1,219 lives, R, A A S Telepnone 533 Clgars are the best on the market THERE t» no advertismg medium fn Bastern Conncaticut equal to The Bule lotin for business results: THERE s no advertising Eastern ticut equal to TRe TN e in this locality. - School Supplies MRS. EDWIN FAY ° N Eye, Ear, ‘Nose snd Theest | GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Mamage. § to 8p. s a!u-& Br el i i . 2 s AN Jonda b P N .1 e