Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. dhe Bulletin, Morwich, Monday, ‘Sept. 28, 1914, Heary Allen & Son . FURNISHING THE WEATHER. UNDERTARERS Forecast for Today. s - ' 2 : ‘or New England: Fair Monday ani 88 Main St. n‘!’.m; tresh northwest winds. * . “Predictions from the New York Her- : T eld: On Monday it-will be mostly clesr fresh southwesterly and Lady Asshsimat when requested " northern districts. > | ta partly cloudy, with higher tempera- i tares. Observations: in Norwioh. in temperature and the barometric atid changes Saturday and Sunday: - %3 St e T ot Saturd: = Ther. Ba-. Mackinaws Highebt 68, lowest 56. i Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. S‘lt\agay's ‘weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; fresh -northwest winds. - Sunday’s weather: Cloudy. followed by Clearing; cooler; westerly to north- erly winds. | WG F ni-n.“'i""seu. _l! vfi’F.'HE ooy, 8. m | o m j & m i a m 58 Iis 1.5 s, 8. FAMOUS FURS s' Fur Coats and Sets. Coate of all styles. .. . " repairing ‘also don P prior tvien, 3 5 5 1 8 27 .09 Rises. after high water it Is low is Zollowed by flood tide. § -l hou: hich Hugh H. Osgeod Lodge of Odd- Fellows * Atterided ‘Special Servioe at St. An- drew’s Church—Funeral of Michael Coliins—Personals. A special service was held at the St. Andrew’s church for the Hugh H. Osgood I, O. O, F., M. U. members _|Sunday ‘morming. " Rev. F, Johns { Bohanan, pastor of that church, gave |a very impressive address taken' from the 34th verse and 13th chapter of St. John. A new commandment I give unto you, that ye also love one an- other. Among some of ythe things he said were as follows: Under .the. em- bilem of your ordsr, the three links, Love, Friendship and Truth, enforce a lesson of Christian service. In M.o:*:n science has eliminated the "nia‘{d extracting and filling. Neo .flih in New England is better SO ID A WA MRt Sdar s ol Christian service both heart and hand odn, toggkiliful dentistry m-n g.r‘:mzn_m ?fiwg h;me xgrefi e ia o4 il.d'lfl work with a prompt-{1ife and nmature and are the fanda- sommensurated with care and ygness, at a moderate cost with- in y reach of all. Again let us em- the fagt that our work stands of time. EXAMINATIONS FREE. DRIF. C. JACKSON & PR. D. J. COYLE Succeading the King Dental Company, 208 Main Strest. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 e Be Comfortable mse a GAS HEATER to the chill*off the room cogl 'mornings before gugfurnace. The re- rs maky 'y pretty glow in the%:a;?; th | evening while e family il enjoy the conifort it’.gives. . = Cal ahd see them. Moder- at&ik’_t“ Wy ng been , sounded Limiting the word neighbor and mak- ing an organization a mere insurance society for persomal property. Prof. Brucksch presided at the organ and the charch choir sang the regular church hymns and chants. Two ex- eellent’ séles :were rendered by Miss Carrie Bowker, soprano and Miss Ha- zel Bauftéld.: alt The- lodge turned out about 80 strong. —e e FUNERAL. Michael Collins, The funeral of. Michael Collins took place from:' late home, -0 Durfey street, Saturday morning, with a large number of: friends-and relatives pres- ent. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice conduct- ed the services held at: St.' Mary's church. Mrs. Timothy Donovan ren- dered two hymns at the close of the mass. Burfal #as in the.Catholic cem- etery, Father Fitzmaurice 2 com- mittal service at the grave. There ‘were many beautiful floral tributes and Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements.. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballou are at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Hattie Lund has t;een visiting with friends at Gales Ferry, William and Walter Lund will spend the first of this week in Boston. F Norman Soules "has returned 'hom‘e an!terhwex_:dmg quite a while at Revere ach. Mrs. Alice Warmsley, of Pawtucket, R. I, hag returned after visiting Miss Bva Lund of Fourteenth street. William Ogden, who has been in a New York hospital having an opera- tion on his eye, has returned to hi home, “Frank Burke, Willlam Coughlin, and Rev, P, J. McCormick, left Sunday evening for the Cathclic unlversity at Washington. - - 7 Subscription Dance. Bflfldil‘lg An informal subscription dahce was given on Friday evening as arranged by Philip Johnson and Traver Briscoe. ‘Tho catering was by the Wauregan :{house. and the music was by Philip +}Johnson, Humphrey Almy -and Ray- mond Sherman. 0 . — e ENTERS JOHNS HOPKINS. Lislis T. Cager Leaves This Wesk to " Stydy Medicine in Baltimers. Leslie T Gager, who has been spending the summer as a member of 321 Main St, Alice * Folipw. the Srpwd to the enly- plase in New Lordon whare genuine chep tu:g is mado by an Oriental chef, on Saturday night for tonington. During July he was <ity editor and since then he has been filling various ) bositions in this city end in Williman- tic. On Tuesday or 'Wednesday of thig week ke leaves for Baltimore to enter the Johns Heopkins Medical School, Enrollment is on ¥Friday and instruc- | tion begins October Gih. " Ancther ‘Yale man who enters Hop- kins Medical this fall is Van Noyes Verplanck, son of Principal ®. A. Ver- pianck of South Manchester, Both of the medical students were among the #leven Sigma X! men in Yale college this vear. % o B;ifimgnds { Eh;ilh’d;;r—l- Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer ‘Prompt service day or night Tel. €22-2, Livew » _E.L GEER, . Piago Tuner 132 Prospest Streat, Norwich, Ot Frs: ‘Phoae §11 % R Lady Asslatant | - e aits to partly overcast,and warmer, with southerly winds,, followed by local rains in the ».The outlook for .Tuesday is cloudy The foll§wing records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy,. show the changes .| taken to the city, where he received the oditorial staff of the Bulletin, left] About $00 people witnessed the races at the motorcyvcle meet held at the Fairgrounds tracik on Saturday -af- ternoon under the auspices of the Con- ‘necticut - Amusement compeny. - The half’ mile airt track had been put:in excellent condition and barring one or two accidents the races were run off in goed order. The first race was call- ed promptly at 2 o'clock and.the last rage -was run just before &' o'clock: Tubbs' full ‘military band rendered a concert before the events:'started and they also played popular airs’between the races, -under the leadership of Director John M. Swahn. - Four of the riders down on the of- ficial race card did not appear, these being Benny Driscoll, Hartford; Phil Kennedy, New Bedford; John Living- stoge, Worcester, and J. C. Garand, Jeweit City. Collar Bone Broken. ‘While warming up before event No. 2, Fioyd Ledger took a spill while making the second turn and was thrown quite forcibly to the sground, sustaining a fractured collarbone, be- sides bruises and a general shkaing up. The machine was not materially a: Ledger was removed from the grounds in an automobile and medical attention. Two Took Headers. Ed. Carroll took a header in the third event while making the south curye and at first it was generally thought that he was badly hurt. He was up on his feet in an instant and jumping on_his machine finished the race third. Fred Nixon, the Springfield rider, went down when his machine rode ' the bank too high in the &fth event. He wae undaunted, however. and jumping into the saddle continued racing and was glven third place. Af- ter the race Nixon found time to in- vestigate the injuries and found that he had an ugly cut on his right knee. He was taken to the city in an au- tomobile and a doctor dressed the cut. Carroll Won 5 Mile. In the first event, 5 mile open 61 cu. in. stripped stock, the riders were H, F. Burdick, Norwich, Excelsior; Fred Nixon, Springflield, Indfan: Ed. Carroll, Springfleld, Indian; William Prescott, New York, Indian; John Cox, New York, Indian; J. Pallagzo, Bridge- port, Excelsior; J. €. Boles, Boston, Excelsior. Carroll and Burdick qual- ified in the first heat, Carroll’s time i 5, Prescott Carroll took the lead, closely follow- od'by Nixon, and Burdick was in,_third place. Nixon g@ve Carroll a hard ride and passed him at the south turn of the last lap, They raced neck and neck almost to the finishing line, when Car- roll spurted ahead and won by a nar- row margin. Carroll was given first money, time 6m. 7s. Nixon was sec- ond and Burdick third. LAFAYETTE MAIN COMPLAINS OF TOWN OFFICERS. Claims That Constable and Grand Juror Refused to Recognize’ Com- plaint. Lafayette Main of North Stonington has a complaint against the only con- stable and the only grand juror of that own which he propoeses to push to an nvestigation, he says, even If it costs him a few dollars. Constable Thomas Peabody and Grand Juror Chapman are the two officials ‘Mr. Main is to proceed against. He writes The Bulletin that on Fri- day, Sept. 18, while he was in West- erly, his house was ransacked, the intruder getting in through a window and getting several keys, Mr, Main's pocketbook and a watch belonging to his daughter, Emily Pratt Main, as well as other small articles. The next morning Mr. Main began an investi- gation and discovered a negro, Robert E. Young, who, he says, admitted the ‘theft, after rigid questioning, and took Mr. Main to the woods, where he un- covered the missing watch, pocketbook and keys. The same day, Mr. Main ar . which writes, Young assaulted John Austin with a knife. After finding the stolen articles, Mr. Main says that he took his prisoner before the only constable in North Stonington, Thomas Peabolly, who re- fused to accept the prisoner. Then Mair demanded the keys to the lockup or ‘steel cage, but the one constable refused to lepd the keys or help him in any way. Then Maln took his pris- opner before Edgar H. Chapman, the only grand juror in the town, to whom Foung made a confession, aceording to Mr. Main, but the grand juror refused to_issue a2 complaint. Thereupon Lefayette held his pris- oner until Deputy Sheriff Tubbs ar- rlved and 2 complaint was drawn af- tér the grand juror had again’ been ocked up. Then the prisoner was pre- sented before Justice of the Peace Charles B. Chapman and bound over to the superior court for trial under bonds of $1,000. The last that Main saw of the prisoner, after having been traveilng around with him from 6.30 in the morning until 6 in the evening, he was on the car for Norwich, chained to_Deputy Sheriff Tubbs. Now Lafayette says he would lke to know why he was deprived of the keys to the lockup and why the grand juror refused to act, and he intends to ush the case till he finds a satisfac- ory explanation, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD HERE. Five Are Dated for Tuesday-—Senato- rial, Probate, County and Cengr: sional, Five democratic conventions have been called for Tuess in this city. The 19th and 20th district conventions bave been called for 10 & m., the pro- bate convention for 10:30 2. m., the county convention for the nomination of sheriff at 11 o'clock and the con- gressional convention for 12.30, Cherles S, Avery, who has repre. sented the 19th district In the senate for the past two sessions, is not a can- didate for the nomination this year, and 1t is understood the friends of Judge T, J. Kelly wiii present his name before the convention, No other name has been heard for the place on this ticket, From the 20th or Shoesiring district it 1s understeod that Dr, T, II, Maine| of North Stonlngton, with an office for the past two months-in Nerwich, will be the neminge, _ The county convention will nominate in.all probability Raymond J. Jodoin for sheriff, It is understpod that Al- bert H. Lanphere of Waterford and Fred J. West of New London have withdrawan thelr names as Dpossible ocandidates, The United ics mines five tons of ga ahitant, ol 3 Ve every Jnh SEPTEMBER 28, 1914 BURDICK, NIXON, CARROL WINNERS| In Three Chief Events at Fair Grounds Motorcycle Races— Floyd Ledger’s Collarbone Broken in Spill in Practice— Nixon and Carroll Also Thrown From Their Machines —Exciting Finishes in Two Events. - Chappell Took Local Event. In the second event, § mile local, 61 -cubic inches, stripped stock, the riders were H. H. Baldwin, Taftville, Exclesior: Ben. Davis, Franklin, Ex- celslor; Walter Chappell, Franklin, In- diap, and Robert Thayer, Norwich, In- gian. Chappell took the lead, folio ed by Baldwin, and Thayer. gm.pi)ell lapped Thayer in the third mile, and finished first, time, 6m. 40s. Baldwin took second money and Davis third. 3 Nixen First in 7 Mile. Event No. 3 was a 7 mile open, 61 cu. in., stripped stock, and the riders were: Burdick, Nixon, Carroll, Cox, Pallazzo and Boles. Carroll and Bur- dick qualified in the first heat. Pres- cott had ‘to withdraw owing to = broken yalve and as there were only two riders left, Cox and Nixon, to run the heat, the final heat was then run. Carroll took the lead, followed by Burdick and Nixon. Nixon passed Burdick in the second lap and Carroll went down in the third mile, Nixon then moving to first place, which he held the remainder of the race. Car- roll jumped on his machine and finish* ed the race, receiving third ‘mhoney. First money went to Nixon, time Sm., 47s., and second money was given Bur- dick. + 5 Mile Consolation, The fourth event, 5 mile consolation, 61 cu, in,, was for riders who had not tak-n a first prize in any open event in motorcycle jmeets in - New London county. The riders in this event were Pallazzo, Baldwin,” Davis, Chappell and Boles. The race was run in one heat. In_the fourth mile Boles had engine trouble and. dropped out. Chappell finished first, time 6m., 50 s. Baldwin second and-Pallazzo was third. ' Burdick Won in Close Finish, The last event, the longest race on the programme, was an 8 mile open, stripped stock, 61 cu. in., and the rid- €rs in this event were Burdick, Nixon, Carroll, Pallazzo and Boles. The race was run in one heat. Nixon took the, lead and was followed by Carroll, Bur- dick, Boles and Pallazzo in the order named. Nixon went down in the fifth mile, thus giving first place to Burdick, ‘who passed Carroll. Burdick and Car-| roll raced ms they never raced before, but Burdick managed to hold first first place and finished ‘a few feet ahead of the Springfleid rider. Bur- dick’s time was 10m., 6 s. Carroll took second money and third money went to Nixon, the plucky Springfield rider. John and Andrew Hi'l were the judges. A. J. Dailey and M. B. Ring were the timekeepers, William | Beckwith was official announcer and C. V. Pendieton was the starter. Just after the last race was over a small boy rushed to the judges’ stand and volunteered the information that the grandstand was afire. Investigation revealed the fact that a board under one of the seats was smoking and one of the police officers on duty squeich- ed the fire with a pall of water, DEPARTMENT CO&MENQS PARCEL POST EX‘IBIT Postmaster Caruthers Has Letter From First Assistant Postmaster General. C The following letter has heen re- ceived by Postmaster William Caruth- ers, referring to the parcel post ex- hibit made by the Norwich postoffice at the county fair: ‘Washington, Sept. 23, 1914. Postmaster, Norwich, Conn., Receipt is acknowledge of your let- ter of the 15th inst. enclosing an in- teresting photograph of the parcel ¥ost exhibit at the New London county air, held in your city -Sept. Tth to 9th. The department is gratified at the interg#t you have manifested and the success attained in.providing a pleas- iftg and instructive exhibit. It is hoped that the parcel post information disseminated will prove of great value to the public generally, and encourage shipments by parcel post. : DANIEL C. ROPER, - First Assistant. HOUSE AND BARN - s BURNED AT CHESTERFIELD. S < Fire Destroyed Property ‘of Harry Arievitz—Livestock - Was™ " in the Field. fiss Fire Saturday morning destroyed the house and barn on the farm of Harry Arievitz in Chesterfield. The house caught fire about 9 o'cloek, probably from a defective chimney flue. The wind tore burning shingles from the Toof and hurled them against the barn, ‘which took fire a few minutes later. Cattle were in pacture at the time of the fire. but most of the contents of the house and barn were consumed. Mr. Arlevitz has a wife and two chil- dren, who got out of the house in ample time. - COLLEGE IN CHARGE. " Agricultural Socisties Vote to' Put in- stitute Work Under Supervision of Storrs. Representatives of the warious agri- cultural societies- held a meeting at the office of the department of agri- culture at Hartford Friday, and after talking things over decided to let the extension department of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college do the insti- tute wornk for the coming year. This work will be conducted upon plans' similar to Chautauqua methods of instruction and speakers to be se- lected will hold meetings from time to time in various towns of Connecti- cut for the purpose cf discussing with the farmers scientific methods of agri- culture. Oftentimes these informal talks are of benefit to the speakers and indirectly the state as well as the tillers of the soll. President C. L. Beach of the cellege at Storrs con- ducted the meeting. There were pres- ent Professor H. L, Garragus, secre- tary of the Sheep Breeders associa- tlon: J, C. Patterson, treasurer of this assoctation; D. S. Kelsey, secretary of the Vegetable Growers’ associatlon; Dr. B H, Jenkins of the State Experi- ment Statlon; H. H, C. Mifles, secre- tmg of. the Connecticut Pomological soelely; A. H. Farnham, president of the Vegetable Growers' assoclation, and L. H. Healey, secrelary of the state beard of agriculture. — In Automeblle Collisien. Walter S, Hastings of Uneasviile, has Deen in several automobile accidents, one of which resulted in the death of a woman at Savin Rock was in a eollision with machine of T. F. Gallagher of No. 2 Tmlay street at the corner Asylum and Trumbull street, Rart- ford, Thursday night, but no serious da; Wwas done to elther machine,— Hartford Times, . T~ 1 TAFTVILLE Lincoln Club Working on Addition— Harold De Celles Efsctsd Captain of the Bear Cats—Brevities @athered Here and There. NO HEADACHE OR NEUGA.GIA PAI GET A 10 CENT PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS AND DON'T SUFFER, Ghe Porteous : Mitcha COYPALI The Lincoln club bas started work Oon an addition to their present quar- ters taking in a building adjoinin them. The new room is 16x12 feet an: Wil be used as a committee room and also for other purposes. It will also be ueed by the Taftville Seccer foot- Dall club and will serve as a dressing room. There is an outside entrance| Yhen your head aches you simply and a doorway w!ll be cut bDetween the | Must have relief or you will go wild. rooms making two entrances. At a |itS needless to suffer when you can recent meeting of the club it was re- e a remedy like Dr. James' Head- ported that the club is ip a flourish- | ache Powders and relieve the pain and ing condition and the members are|Beuralgia at once. Send someone to looking forward to & pleasant and suc- drug store now for a Jime packrge cessful winter. ’ Dr., James' Headache wders, Don’t suffer. In a few moments You Sang at Seotland Road Hall. will feel fine—headache gone—no more Oscar Heindrich sang at the Scot- neuralgia pain. 1and Road hall on Sunday afternoon.| e Met . with Accident. time “with her brether and sister-ift= to New York. after epending some L. Braziner met with a painful ac-[law, Mr. and Mrs. willlam Casey of. ;‘t:mtt Sngarda._v e;enins wguen a large | Wauwecus Hill o~ Of coffee accidentall and - A L BAwin Aver, u. .edyard was the spilled all over his hand, leacing a Tecent guest of friends on Eim avenue. very painful trademark. Mr. Braziner J. Albert Robinson of Canton; Mass.; Jas carrying the coffee at the party held in the Naturalization club and in - recently been 'visiting relatives on the Norwich Town Green. some manner tlfe pot slipped. ar ‘s ; Lewis R ¢ Lafayet Miss Flora Walker, of ogers of te street is oot Siater avente. | seriously il at the heme of his brotker Clinton Rozers on Wauwecus Hill. is visiting with friends in Worces- ter, Mass, : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle of Miss Eunice Northup of Wauwecus South B street spent Sunday ?g Hart- | Hill spent the week-end in Preston, ford. the guest of Miss Annie Bepjamin. & Miss® Anna Muzinhy ::kw‘lmm ‘:in ick went fishi: t week spent a day or two last wi er at Patchang, T O e end | Jont, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cem- etery lane, uralization club. Dancing was - | spending a few days Y ed and otr}:er kinds of mfuumont na | Mrs. John Kennedy at her home in the music, a feature of the evening,! New London. was furnished by St. Mary’s orches l 2 tra. There were bet 55 0] J. H. Giddings of Mystic was a re- e e eand €01 cont. gucst of bis_ sister, Me. Anna, present and an excellent lunch; served at 12 o'clock. . Giddings Ray at her home on Elm avenue. ' Harold D i fected N ARy S Oaer B Cagitatss Mrs. R, J. Alexander of Greenfield, e gar Cats have organized their | rycy has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. football team for the season and have S elected as captaia Harold De Celies, -;m é!;equt her home on Norwich who has been a member of the team for quite a while, gaining quite a rep- utation on the local gridiron. They held their first practice of -the season early Saturday afternoon and expect to open the season this coming week with the Heavyweights of Greenevilie. The first day of practice went og smoothly and from the showing they made results can be accomplished. ALL THIS WEEK OUR FALL William Baldwin and Charles Bur- A, Baziner and Albert Chenet ve a party Saturday evening at the Ni Converse Smith of Bast Haven is at his home on Town street for a few days before moving with his family New Haven. Charles Weaver Robbins of Boston, good | Mass., has returned after a visit with his cousin, F, L. Weaver of West Town street. Odd Fellows in Greeneville. Misses Jean and Helen Robertson of Quite & number of the local motor- | Patemson, N. J., were the guests for a vycle enthusiasts attended the races| day or two last week of Mrs. Walter Saturday at the Fairgrounds, Norwich. | ®~=nt, of the Old Canterbury turn- . —_—— pike. Local Lacenics. Richapd ; Coleman spent Sunday . in Providence, ’ Returna to Lyms. Rev. §. J. Weaver of Lyme has re- tur~ed. after visiting his son Frank Albert Lambert took an automobile | 7. ™eaver at his home on West Town trip Sunday afternoon. street. End of Holidays, Miss Ida Mopsik who has spending the Jewish holidays with her parents, Mr_and Mrs. Israel Mopsik of Wauwecus Hill, has returned to New York. —————————e e BORN ECCLESTON—In Norwich Town, Sept. 23, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Al- Eccleston of Sturtevant street. 3 MARRIED. CROWE—WOODMANSEE—In this city, Sept. 26, 1914, by Rev. F. W. Cole- man, John Crowe and Miss Delia M. ‘Woodmansee. Edward Jubert spent the week end in Plainfleld, the guests of friends. It is understood that William Mur- dotk has accepted a new position, as agent for a soap company, ‘William Delaney of New London, formerly of this place, was in town Sunday, visiting with his parents. DENTIST DR. E. .. JONE: Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket ~Street en- » trance. Phone. Arthur Jodoin has accepted a posi- tion in the Ponemah mille and starts to work today in the cloth room in mill No, 1 The Moennerchor Singing club gave a very successful darce at the Maen- nerchor club Saturday evening. Excel- lent music was furnished by Heind- | cm. rich’s orchestra, L . — DIED. At Lawrence ho: London, Conn., Sept. 25, 10 Norton Culver, wife of Saltonstall Chappel. 'un services at parish house of ital, New 4, isabel Wwilllam Woe repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner, Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keop its gloss longar, and will not crack. Ea.rled Woogm a:;g Hecszor Gauchier motored to vidence Sunday in Mr.| " First Church of Christ, Union street, Wood's auto and spent the day with| on Tuesday, 29th inst., at 2.36 p. m. John Rankin. The return trip was|pay, At Neptune Park, New Lon- made Sunday evening. 4 pt. 26, 1914, Ellis Loomls —— Palmer, daughter of Mary BS® and It was announced. at the local §',‘fh‘;:g‘rf'"¢=fl° C. Palmer, in her churches special sermons for peace are | puneral services will be held at the to be delivered from pulpit according ‘i.‘L‘.’..., Neptune Park, on Monday, 25th to the proclamation sent out by the inst., at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Mont- presidept of the United States, ville. e ey BEN-.-._EY_S_ML X:Em{‘g';‘f' %,2;;,‘2 CK Why not have - yours right? It the special ‘services held in St An- P::uuu?:‘n—-”":: gm':: Hept. 26, 1914 MY'cl"ke Auto Co. drew's church, Greeneville, for that | Afusaoret, wite of = Capt. John K. e Ry 5 order. The brothers went in a body. Parker. ain St. Westerly, R. I NICHOLS—In Cambridge, Mass., Sept. The Jolly club is planning to hold 26, Helen Willlams, wife of the late Dr. John Taylor Gilmen Nichols. and daughter of the late Dr._John Taylor Giiman of Portland, el BALDWIN—In Auburndale, DMass., Sept. 26, 1914, Elisha Baldwin, late of Norwich. " | Funeral service will be held at the a strawride and dance to Fitchviile this coming Saturday eveming. The trip will be made there in a large auto truck. At the hall in Fitchville danc- ing will be enjoyed, followed by light refreshments. WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we wiil * Versailles M. E. church Wednesday | pe to shew you. NORWICH TOWN afternoon, Sept. 89, at 2 oclock.| Mouldings and Cut Out Borders to P, Relatives and friends invited to at- [match same. Also Paints, Muresco Central Baptist Pastor and Choir at| tend. in te and tints, and general assor:- S R Bopier” Mache Tor Suile and vestibul: pler e for s a v as, CARD OF THANKS. Orders recelved for painting, Daper We wish to0 thank our neighbors and | hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main' St. Sheltering Arms—Supper Given by Church. Improvement ‘Society Clears Over $20—Personal Items. Rev. Joel B. Slocum spoke at the|and sympathy shown us during our " S Tecent bereavement, and for the many Sheltering . Arms Stnday afternoon. | 05 Hiru) flowers sent to_the funeral of taking for his text the word Blessed, It o st Tiabpy T s decpest, most dlgtilied al:lrl:!?ug er and sister, Mary Margaret meaning is our word Blessed, he be: gan. The kind of iness that| % AND, MRS, JERNARD GlLLis 11014 Jests bad in mind was the welfare of AND BAREY John A. Morgan & Son the kingdom of God. There will come iy times when we say, Simply to Thy C OAL Cross I Cling. n are waiting and working and longing und LEHIGH VALLEY praying for the kingdom of God. They No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton shall be comforted by the answer to - Office Yard Central Wharf their prayers. Blessed are the "in- phone 3 resisting who are willing to put them. selves in a secondary place. T1f it possible to long after food for body it is possible to lopg for Jod until He satisfles our souls. T <nown it you have suffered for Christ you have been more than paid because you dig it for Him.. The quartet from the Central Baptist church with Miss Ruth Syllivan at the piano made the sing- ing 2 most beautiful part of the hour, The anthem, Oh Jesus Thou Art Standing, and, Under His Wings I as Safely Abiding, were rendered most impressively. A fitting close to the mervice was the hymn, I Need Thee Every Hour. The members of the quartet were Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell, Mrs, Augustus T. Sullivan, George A. Turner and James L. Case. ’ We are still having good Green Comn, Lima Beans, Shell Beans and let us have ymmden.. People’s ‘Market 8 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. DIRECTORS EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 323-3 “FNRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL> Proprietor Supper Netted Over $20. “The ladies of the Chureh Improve- ment Soclety serveqd a deliclous sup- er Friday evening to about one hun- red, in the chape! of the Tirst Con- gregational church, The tea tables were decorated with autumn flowers. The menu consisted of ham, tongue, tato salad, biecuits, coffee, cake and e cream. The centerpieces of one School Shoes JOHN A. DUNN . Our Sapouaceous Tooth See the stylieh and durablo ones we table was u salad with emgs cut are |Offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.73, Powder, 25c, ought to be fistically into dalsy forms set ju U : : S et e Y et FRANK A. BILL, 104 Mal SL. | aprinkded on your tooth brush. used .in cleaning the church and It’s the Tooth Powder de Luxe chavel. The committee in charze was | Misg Fanny I. Willlams. Mrs. Frark E. Druggi t, 50 .._.a .t Sterry and Mrs. Owen 5. Smith. These assisting at the tables were Miss Addie Heath Miss Natalle F. Allen, Miss Ruth L. Potter and Miss Ruby Fenton, Shea & urke 41 Ma.n Street Funerai Directors THERE Is no advertiising medium in Eastern Connectieut equal to The Bul- letin for business results, Local Small Notes. Migs Catherine Casey has returned '