Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1914, Page 7

“Lady Assistant when requestsd iCoat Sweaters and Mackinaws New patterns and. all sizes. ' SHAKER SWEATERS and ANGORAS * THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street Opposite Chelses Savings Bank FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeltag and repeiring also done paurely. Superior styles. !I. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Dally ! 10a m to1p. m. Sundays " o Is a Progressive Art |Medern sclence has eliminated the piln of extracting and filling. No igffice in New England is better equigped with the most modern methe. {edé- knewn to skiliful deptictry than \is ours. Efficisnt work with a prompt. - -nese cafimensurated with care and (thoveugness, st @ moderate coet with- ‘in the reach of all. Agaie fet us em. iphasies the fact that our worl stands i the test of time. EXAMINATIONS FREB. ‘BR. F. C. JACKSON DR D. 1 203 Main Street. Next to Hoston Store, Lady Attendant. FPhone 1282-3 jand use a GAS HEATER to ‘iake the chill off the room thes¢ cool mornings before i your furnace. The re- flectors make a pretty glow in ithe 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 FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place in New Londen whers genuine chop susy is mads by an Oriental chef, Diamon&s Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Ameriocan House FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connmection. Shetucket Strest F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner |! 122 Prospest Strest, Norwich, Gt s 19 euoRa, ‘Sustesding the King Dental Gompany, | NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY. PTEMBER 30, 1914 The Buttetin, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Falr Wednesday and Thursday; moderate west. winds. Fredictions from the New Yor! ald: On Wednssday 1t will bo fresh nmortheast to southeast i followed by increasing cloudiness and near the lake region. c'oudy to fair, with maderate tempers- ture changes Qbsarvationa in Nerwich, changes Tuesday: 3 86. Comparisons. Predictigns for Tuesday: Fair. ‘Tuesday's weather: Fair, followed by cloudy, slightly warmer, shewers at night. Sun, Moen mnd Tides, Six h 3 e i 5 oo GREENEVILLE Candidates for G. Stiff Practipe—To urday—Lagal Notes. The squed of candidates to carry the emblem of the Greeneville Athletic club has heem put through a very hard workout during the last few days under the eve of Johnson, the fast and clever halfback of the cham- plon heavyweight t of previous L ey Maving tne Taftetie. Daens ul y playing e e Bear- cats. The following &tnm the Nor- wich Free Academy, and s mo team from Greeneville has beaten these war~ riors it is up to Coach .Johnson's squad to do the trick. A fast and tricky game {s looked for. They are now oven for Satunday ‘and Sundur games. Any Information as to sathe, address mail to John H. Kane, Mar, North Main street, Norwich, Conn. The fallowing is the lineup:' Left end, Grady: aall; !!:.t.: guard, Kane; right end, Downing; risht tacils, Far- ":L; flfht guard, Donovan and Bar- RA ue Sackaiia vill be taadé v Smith, Gadle, Supa, Floming and W. upa, Pyt Through on Season Sat- Accepted Lynn Pdstorate. Rov., Robert T, True, who has res signed ‘from the pastorate of the Nor- wood, R. I, Baptist church, has ac- ecepted the wnanimous call to the pas- torate of the High street Eaptist church, Lynn. Mass. For nearly tw years Rev. Mr, True was pastor ef the ofwood rafis, Soe Sl iks tomueny r of the st church ere. and during his e nere 29 added to the church, Personal Mrs, John'Bowker has moved from Central ‘avenue to Preston.- John Haseldon, sthe lacal letter car- rier, is enjoying his annual vacation. New banisters have been- placed on the piarza of AL J. Malone’s residence on Central avenue; b Mr. Muller 1 having his block on the corner of Seventh street ad Cen- [tral avenue repainted. Mrs. George Powers of Hoswell ave- nue is spending & few weeks with relatives in Worcester, Mags. Miss Dora Bthier returned to her home after a u.,:" days visis- et Providence, the guest of Leonide De- Nomme. I, J, Cavey has installed in his building a new furnace inthe building located at the corner of Seventh stréet &nd Central avenue. In the y Court. The continued case of the state vs. Humphrey Brennan, was'called up at the session of the city court on Sat- urday. The accused was charged with gelling milk not up to the standard to . J. Warner, an inspector in the of- fice of the dairy and food commission- er of the state. The accused said he bought the milk of a farmer and was innocent of its condition. Judge Kelly, in view of this fact impesed upen him. a fine of 510 and costs and he paid $21 to Clerk Mathewson. T. M. Shields was the lawver in the case. For fighting in Rose place early. Saturday morning two Norwich young men pald $2 and costs each. ° M. Xpostolis paid $5 and costs for breach of the peace. - In the city court on Monday Yae- cum Armonarcus, 13, who lives in Greeneville, was fined $5 and -costs, amounting in all to §13.62, fer steal. ing apples from the orchard of James M, Youns on the East Sida Mr. Young captured a boy in_the orchard Sunday afternocon and from what he told when to police headquerters, the young ysan Armon- arcus was located and The man was prosecuted as chief of the raiding party, which included slso a rl. 3ir. Young told the court that he had stood the raiding for § yesrs without complaining, but it was now getting past bearing. CASTORIA For Infants asd Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears ‘the Signature of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 042-2. Lady Assistant | P T ST B e Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1914 e ———————— 1y clear and warmer, with light gnd he outlook for Thursday {s partly The following records, reported. from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature .and the barometric Ther. Bar. A special meeting of the town school committee,'at which President Shepard B. Palmer presided and the minutes were kept by Judge T. J. Kelly, who is secretary, was held Tuesday even- ing in the office of Supt. E. J. Graham, at which one of the principal matters discussed was a report made by the sub-committes on vocational schools. The committes was appointed after the town meeting a vear ago and was en- trusted With the task of Investigating the whole question of vocational The committee consisted of B. P. Bishop, 8. B, Palmer and Dr. P. J. Cassldy. Duriug the yvear they have made a complete investigation of the subject of vocational echools, visiting schools in this state and others. Their ADVERSE TO VOGATIONAL SCHOOLS Sub-Commiittee of School Committee Makes Réport— Would be too Expensive—Night School to Begin Tuep day—New Teacher Appointed at Laurel Hill School s Iy on the grounds of expense, Which it was shown would be @tom 3300 to 3500 per pupil. Dr. Cassidy presented a minority report, which wes also ad verse to Norwich ‘sttempting vocation- al_schoels. The time for the night school to bes gin was decided upon gs next Tuea- day evening in the usual rooms in the town hall, and the teachers will be Miss Helena Coughlip, Miss Verz Me- Guiness, Mixs Anna Sweet and Josaph Amandsla. Principal Fred L. Newton of Broadway school will heve super- vision of the night school i The appointment of Miss Nellie Carpenter as teacher in the third and fourth grades was made, filling the vacancy caused by the recent recigna- tion of Miss Nellie Buckley. The members of'the town school committee t ot he meetisg weso President m:. Secretary Kelly, B. P. Bishop, H, M. Lerou and Dr. P{ J. Cassidy. 21G. ALBERT THOMPSON'S PAINTINGS EXHIBITED 3| Notable Showing at Mystic by Former Norwich Art School Direetor. There were many visitors Tuesday (o the exhidit of paintings held by G; Albert Thompson, & er director gt the Norwleh .‘(An ‘schaol, in the Gil- er' . Mystic. Tuesday was the 5?: and closing day of the exhibi- Forty-seven canvases were shown, carrying in size from a. thumb-box sketch to a 16x20 pieture. Many of them were studies for some of the artist's latger pictures and many were StmaT! bUF ComgPleted piotures in them- ves, = While Mr. Thompson's aim has evi- dently been to be realistic, to stick closely to facts, he hag not failed in some inétances to give Tein to his im- agination ahd has attempted rather more poetic things. as his nocturnes. for instance. {n some of the larger CARTESN 16 Lia samsyed the bioken or decomposed color Wwhic the foundation of the modern Impression- istic school, although such paintings are not Impressionistic in the eense that the technique is so noticeable that it becomes too obvious, as does,that of many of the pictures’of this schoal 1t is evident that Mr. Thompson is ‘working for vigorous color effects, also for tmhmnm ony. ”Z‘mhore is notice- e , the sui ng from ?fll:m.mmm e etuits ta some bre and gray nigbt and moonlight seenes. There are seversi snow studies. In which ‘the artist has evidently been interestea eolor from a ic point ‘?Qw and_in nnd!‘:‘h%z 8pirit s winter. Vigitors were quite as interested in the poetic quality of the majority of the sketches as in their realism. The catalogue, which indicates that many of the subjects are Mystic scenes. meluded: 1, Farly Summer; 2, Near Great Hilli s, Hydes Pond: 1 Miner's Woods: 5, The Red M ©Old Chestnut Tree; 7, On Mason’s Is- land; 8, On Noyes's' Farm; 9, West Mystic; 10, Winter Morning: 11. Qui- ambaug Cove: 12. Up divsiic River; 13, Quiembaug Pasture: 14, Breezy Morning; 15, Wood Interior; 16, Late Afternoon; 17, Ice Pond: 18, Velvet Mill; 19, Quikmbaug Woods: 30, Fish- ing Boats, Noank; 24, Study; 22, Quin- nipiac; 23, Moonlight; 24, The Last Ray: 25, ‘Spring; 26, Nocturne; 27, June Morning: 28, Aufumn Afternoon: 29, Up the River: 30, January Thaw 21, Sixpenny Island; 32, Grey Da: 38, Haley’s Woods: 34, December; FPoplars: 36, Becalmed: 87, Silent Pool: 33, November; 39, On Mason’s Island; 49, Bummer Morning: 41, North Cove, Noank; 42, Witch Hazel Mill; 423, Twi- light; 44, Sunset; 43, On Great Hill; 46, Study, Noank; 47, Study. Seld Painting to Uruguay. ‘While in Norwich, Mr. Thompson's painting, Night. on the Thames, was purchased for the government of Uru- guay. ‘An Amerian traveler saw canvas this summer, hansing in the Naticnal gallery at Montevideo and conspicuously placed. TRINITY PARISH SOCIAL. Celebrated the Renovation of the Sun- day School Reom. _Tuesdey evening there was a de- lightful social in the Sunday school room of Trinity church, held under the auspices of the Ald soclety for the purpose of introducing the newly renovated Sunday school room to_the parishioners. Mrs. H. L. Bennett was in general cherge and was assisted by the fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. William H. Fitch, Mrs. F. L. Hutchins, Miss Mabel Card- well, Miss Alice L. Bennett, Miss Ef- fle E. Messenger, . James J. Moore, Mrs. William Friswell, and Mrs, Mary Deniels, The entertainment consisted in part of graphophone selections with Waiter fi» % inxeh;l;!- of the machine. rs, ter M. Buckingmm rendered The Song of the Four Seasons, and was heartily encored. Who Knows was rendered in excellent voice Dy James C. Over and he was also encored. Miss Dorothy McClenathan, the church orzanist, accompanied both singers. Refreshments were served by the following young ladies of St. Mar- garet's chapter: Misses Ruth Hiscox, Marguerite Johnson, Olivia Johnson, Harriet Adams. Rachael Smith, Helen hw‘\é‘bomtb Brown, Ruth Sullivan and Kathryn Sullivan. A large number of the ishioners were present and the S was enjdved by all. . During the past few weeks the Sun- day school room has been thoroughly renovated and the changes are a de- cided improvement. A new heating &ystem has been installed, new floor have been placed in position to take the place of the old beams which had rotted to a large extent and new hardwood fleoring has bheen laid. The new furnishings are of rich, darks color and the interier of the room presents a handsome appearance. Mrs. Lenders Under Operation. Mrs, M. Landers, wife of Senator Lan of New Britain and Ocean_Beach, was operated on at her New York apartments. 840 Park ave- nue, at 11 oclock Friday morning. The operation was whit is known as the Alexander operation and was per- formed by Dr. Charles C. Barrows. Later Mrs, Landers' condition was re- ported gs entirely favorable —— Dorothy Babcoqk Stowart's Birthday. Dorothy Babeeck Stewart, the lit- tle dmughter of Attorney and Mrs. Cherles L. Stewart, of 32 Grove street, Was a year old Saturday and. Mrs. Stewart ‘entertained a fow friends in- formfally in honor of the anniversary. The lttle girl received many pretty birthday gifts, Hartford Speaker for Baltio, 'W. ¥. Lumphear. A, M, of Hartford, 18 to address ». raily in the town hall in Balile Friday ovening on_ How |3 ue Cen Do Without the o8, WERE DELEGATES TO GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE Norwich Men Heard Stirring Address- es by Brealau Professor. August Hahn and Henry Liepold from Germania lcage, which has Join- ed the German-American alllance, and William™ Sticht from the two German societies in Taftville, were the dele- s at Hartford on Saturdey and S at the state convention of the alliance. Soventeen cities were repre- sente: the 70 dclegates present. Collections for Red Cross werk were taken. A principal feature of _the convention was_the address by Pro- fessor Eugene Kuehnemann of the University of Breslau, Germany. ex- change professor for five years. to the universities of Harvard and Wiscon- sin in the United States. “Conditions in Germany are won- derful” ho seld. “All the stories you here to the/contrary are lies, Ger- many’s finances have been prepared for this_évent for years. and she is ready. Every ¢ ’in_the nation is behind her. = These stories you hear of ithe socialists and, their opposition to the war are all Hes. The soclalists, on the centrary. have offered their heartlest support to the government. Speaking of -the Teports of German outrages (o mon-combetents in Bel- g}lg\ and France, Dr. Kuehnemann colleges for five years. country, and oh, it makes my heart hurt to see you believing such MNes, The stories are absurd. “Within two weeks, 1. tell you. the truth of these lies wiil be known, and then you will see that it is not the Germuhs but the enemy themselves who have been the villains. = They know ‘liis. and for the meantime they are playing their st cards to turp the world against us. Every bit of outragé attributed to as is merely a repetition of atrocities proven to have been committed by the Russians and the others at the biginning of ‘the, war. % “Germany will win. We Eknow it The allies, torn and beaten and dis- couraged, will never set foot on Ger- man_soil. There is not a squad of hostile soldiers on the land ®f the Kaiser today, neither French, English nor Russian, There will not be” BEQUESTS OF $23,000 BY MRS. CORNELIA CHAPELL To New London Churches and Other . The following public bequests totalling 323,000 were' made Dby the late Mre. Cornelia W. Chapell, of New London: Second_Congregational church, New TLondon, $5,000. Income is to be used 85 may' be neceseary for the repelrs of the chyreh buildings. Now T 1 $5,000. be med care of the family burial lot entrance to the cemetery. Balance of the income to be used for the general maintenance of the cemetery associa- tion, East New London chapel, $3.000. Trustees named in will. Income to bg used for the repairs and insurance. - Bradley street ion, $2,000. To v Bugeng T V. th In January of last year It was given the right o b an ifdependent parish. Ior some its offclating clergyman was ke bert E. George. Sudden Death of David J. Mather. David J. Mather of Old Lyme, @ carpenrte, died of heart disease Sat- urday afterpoon while returning from work, He fell in the road. He was 33 years of age. He i is survived by his wife and two_daughters, Jrs. Faunio Wilcox of 0ld Lyme and Miss Edith Mather, & achool teacher at Berlin. this gtate. Golden Wedding An of M and Mrs, Trefle Parent—Nuptials in Saered Heart Church—Othpr Local Happenings. Mr. and Mrs, Trefle Parent of Mer- chants avenue celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. Al 9 oelock in the morning at Sacred Heart charch a nuptial mass was held for the couple with Napoleon Parent and Georgiana_Parent, son und daughter of the couple fliling the places of hon- or. The ceremony was performed by Rev,”U. O. Bellercge, after which a reception and wedding breakfast was Trefle Parent. gerved at their home for a number of friends ‘and relatives. ‘The couple were married in Mary: ville, Canada, in 1844, by the Rev..G. S. Delome and moved here 36 years ago and have been residents here ever since. 3 Mr. Parent was born In St. Cesaire, 70 years agoand had beena shoemaker all his life. Mr. Parent bglongs to the Sacred Heart church here and is a methber of the St. Louls soclety, a fo- cal French order. Mrs, Parent was Adeline Gladue, born in Marysville 69 vears ago on Christmas day. She is a member of the Sacred Heart church and St. Anp's society. The couple had thirteen chil dren, of which thero are only two Ii ing, Napoleon Parent of Providence, who_has charge of a Jarge drug store 'in Providence, and Georgiana, Who stays at home with the old couple. Mr. Parent has two sisters, one re- siding in St Cesalre and anothet in be used for the maintenance and sup- port of mission. Memerial Hospital association $2,000. To be used for the mainten- aricq and guppprt of thie association. Ydung Men's Christian association, $2,000. For the uses and purposes for which said association was organized. New . London County Historical so- ciety, $3,000. To be for the maintenange of the said o Ladles’” Seamen Aid soclety, $300, To be used in its charitoble work. United Warkers of New London, $500. To be used in their charitable work. p St cnafnpes ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. ~ Miss Helena W. Hunt WHI Wed Gro+ ten Man. The announcement of the engage- ment of William Millar, of Groton and Miss Helena W. Hunt of Norwich has been made. The fact was made pub- lic at a reception given Saturday night in Groton, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willism Hogg, where a large party of friends from New London, Groton and Canterbury and Jewett City were entertained. Mr. Millar is employed as machinist in the plant of the New London Ship and Engine Co. and came to Gro- ton from Scotland in 191L. No date has been given out for the wedding. Bar Harbor Express Delayed. The south hound Bar Harbor ex- press which has been like a glock for regularity all the summer., was over thres hours late through here on Tuesday morning. The ddfiy was caused by a driving Tod of the engine brealding, necssattag- ing the procuring of another engine from Midway. The Bar Harbor is due hers at 4:01 a. m. and has been so constantly on time through the summer that it has been almost a sure thing to hear the whistle of the train coming through Greeneville as the tgwn hall clock could be heard at Wranklin square striking the hour of four, Rev. Neilson Poe Carsy’s New Parish. Of the acceptanca by _Rev. Neilson Pos Carey of the call to Beterly Farms ass., the Boston Tranmscript says: St, John's Episcopal Church at Bav- erly Farms will have a new rector be- ginning the first part of next month. The clersyman who has accepted the call of the vestry is Rev. Neilson P. Carey, one of the staff of cleray at St. James's Church, New York cl ing_the summer Ofr. Carey has bsen in California. “T¥e Eeverley Farms parish was started o few years ago as a mission of Peter's Church, Beverley, aud was Mrs. Trerie Parent. St. Alphonse. Hie wife has five broth- ors, Baptiste Gladue of Taftyille, Louls Gladue in Willimantic, Allie Gladue ¢ Maryeville, Joseph Gladuo of New Bedford, Ales C. Gladue, and. these sisters, Mrs, Edward Demaris of- Taft- ville, Mrs. Julia Allard of Iriedsburg. Mrs| Pgrent was one of eight chil- dren. Tho grandchildren are Dertram and Irene Parent of Providence, children of Napoleon Parent, residing in Provi- dence, R, L 5 Mr, and Mrs, Parent are enjoying excellent health and Mr. Parent still conducts bis shoemakink trade, enjoy~ ing a large patromage from the local residents.” Delegates Chosen. At a meeting of the Taftville Soc- cer football clyb, held Monday evening, the following 'were appointed as del- egates to attend thd league meeting to be held this coming Friduy evening at the league headquarters at Tafts tiop, Willlam Brown and J. Andrew. o secretary and treasurer's reports Were read and accepted. showing that the club is in a very flourishing and prosperous condition. The game this coming Saturday will be played at Plainfield with Plainfield when the boys will try to take another round aut of Plainfleld. The prospects for the Bulletin cup resting in the local club looks very bright now amd with the excellent showing that the team is making, bis crowds are bound to Witness each and every local struggle. The following men were selected to play Saturday: Goal, H. Finlayson; folihacks, B. Sutton end F. Green- algh; halfbacks, W. White, R. Fil- ling, F. Knowles; forwards, R. Pil- ling, A, Finlayson, W. Wlilson, J. Blanchette, and J. Greenhalgh, and with the following reserves: W. Math- er, F. Dejardion. William Lafond Champion, William Lafond is charplon in the Married Men's clup under Ponemah company’s office. Sungday afternoon Hormedgs Gladue met his second de- feat by Mr. Lafond, There were eleven games played, Mr. Lafond winning six and Mr. Gladue five. Mr. Lafond play- ed in his old time form, boating them as fast as they aat down to play. He has received a challenze from six of (hem since Lu lg champion,and has already made dates when the games will be played. Rules Concerning Penalty Kick. Referec Little wishes to call the at- tentlon of the local so football en- thusiasts that he was perfectly justi- fied i glving Plaiptield another pen- work at the Ponemah games and excellent music Joyed, followed by tasty Huig- |2ty kick Saturday according to the International Soceer foothall rules. The followin 17 is an extract fram Law No. (a) Penalty kick, which shall be Laken from the penaliy kick mark, un- der the following conditfons: AT play- ers with the esception of the player taking the pénalty kick and the op- ponents moal keeper shall be outside of the penalty area. The opponent goal keeper shall mot advanee beyowd his gorl line until the ball is kicked by the ponalty kick man, etc., which, &p- Plylng to Saturday’s- contest, it s said (hat the Taftville goal keeper advanced Lefore tho ball was in play (beforo the penalty kick man kieked ‘the ball). Therefore the referee another try, ‘which was perfectly under ihe rules and the above conditions. Brief Mention. Maniel McSheftrey ::fl started to The painters aro engaged in touch- Slater ing up the femces on North avenue. Tred Parker of the United States revenue service s staying a few days at Joseph's Benac's house on Norwich, avenue, The English missions are i gress at the Sacred Heart church, ha: ing commenced last Sunday, whea Rev. |- Father Towley of St. Alfonse’s cath- edral, New York, apoke. Charles Bolduc, manager of the New System wet ‘wash, bas purchased a new horse and it is being used on thé double team driven by John P. Benoit. Mr. Bolduc purchased the animal from Willimantic. e A number of friends of Miss Dol- rhine Breault pleasantly surprised her at her home in the form of A surprise party. During the evening several en nts. N. J. Fournier left Monday for ‘Scott's Blufts, Nebrasks, to see his brother. Peter, who was recently very seriousiy burned. Mr. Fournier is employed as an engineer at Scott's utts. NORWICH TOWN Frost Damages Flowers and Vege- tables—Oimsted 8. Peck Home fram New Hampshire. THe frost of Monday night following that of Sunday night, did disastrous work among flowers and vegetables. freesing through those that were cov- ered. Some _farmers covered their pole beans. Oct. & & few years ago & killing frost froze corn on the cob. ATterwards when\ everything was spolled there was a long spell of warm weather, Saw Largest Horse on Earth. Olmsted S. Peck "of Plain Hill re- turned Friday from a stay at Mt Wantastiquet. New Hampehire. While there he attended the agricultural fair at Brattleboro. Among the hits was the largest horse om earth, &o stated. Its weight was 3002 pounds, and the hips stood over six feet high. Concrete walks are being laid on the southerly side of Bliss Place. October -Devgtions. Octcher devotions will be held at the. regular perish mass every week day morning. during the month at Sacred Heart church. - Send Goods to East Haven. The household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Converso- Smith of Town street are ‘being sent to their home in Fhst Haven. Mrs. Smith and deushier Sylvia. leave todey (Wednesisy) f a visit with relatives in Waltham, Mass. N Vioves to MoKinley Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Stead have moved from West Town street to Me- Kinley avenue. Miss Lena Thiel returned this week from Nantucket, where she spent the summer months and September. - Mrs. C. P. Bonfoey of Middletown is ————— BORN WILLS—In Westerly, R. I, Sept. ¥, 1914, 2 Saughter to Mr, and Mra. Er. nest' J. Wills of River Bend. POLLOCK—in Wakefield. R. 1., 27, 197, a son te Mr. Pollock. sept. ang Mrs. Frgok MARRHED. HIPPLE — In Ledyard. by_Judge Samuel k. J. P. Wiiliam E. Rogers ss Agnes ¥. Whip- of Graton ple of Teayerd. S ~— THOMPSON —In North Tg?on nngn. Sept. 26, 1914. by Re Frederig M. Hollister of Old Mysti harl FPomray Thompson, Jr., ew Haven and Miss Olg Thomp- son, daughter of Mr. and s. Frank ‘Thompson, of North iington. BERQUIST—-DELMORE—In Westerly, . I Sept. 27, 1914. by Rev. Clayton A. Burdlck, Miss Gertrude May Del- more and. kTank Beynolds Berquist, Doth of New Longon, 1 —MAFFITT—In New London, S 14, 1914, by Jonn G Furner, P, Bdward C. Shafer of New London .and Miss Emma Alice Muffitt of Nor- ‘wich. / DIED. CHARNETSKI—In this city, pL. 8. e Cratmethics At 31 yours Tunera]l services will be held at his late home, 84 North street, Thursday afternoon; Oct. 1, at 2.30 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS cady Acsistant feicphone 328-8 HENRT 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 DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADAGHE DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS RELIEVE AT ONCE—10 CENTS A PACKAGE. i You take a Dr. James' Powder and iIn just a morents ¥our head clears and all neuralgia and pain fodes away. It's the quickest DENTILST - . DR. E. ). JONES Take clevator Shetucket Stre tance. Fhone. o Auto Repairing and P We repair Autes of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest I!mproved Facilities make leadache | our chop unexcsiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengan, and surest reltef for headache, whethe | and will not crack dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve- rackiug. Send someone to the drug | costs no maee. store and_gel a dime packago now. Quit suffering—it’s so needless. Bp sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—then there will be no disap- pointent. X sisiting her daughter, foey &t her home on Pock’s Corner. ey e Tatie o the New Long visiting her father, on the New London | We still have a large assortment turnptke. has left town for Now York.| the different eu-du‘l:u aver. and iss Faith Bon- has been Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Duane of Great Barrington Moss,, are visiting at Mrs. Duane’s former home on Harland road. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Murpby and family_have retyrned to their home on West Town street, after spending tue summer on the Scotland road. Miss Mary Freeman of Town street left Monday evening for Stoningtou where she will e the guest of her niece, Mrs, Dwight C. Stone. ‘Walter Vergason and his brother Edwin have returned to their home on Vergason avenue after visits with relatives in Waterbury and Hartford. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy on Tow street. wdre their sister-in-law. Mrs. Louls Kennedy of Danielson &nd nice Miss Vena St Onse, whose home Is in Fall River, Mase. War Shuts Out Dm. l’&— Prices to Go Up— Importers throughout the coun- try aro really worried because they cannot supply the demand for ‘diamonds owing to the ces- sation of diamond importations European due to the dreadful | war now in progress. Our e tablishment was fortunate in having secured a splendid stock of Diamonds just before the war. We bought these dlamonds at good prices, and are allowlng our ¢ustomers to take advantage of this purchase. Of course we make a profit, but we are selling close, in order to get your good will. The purchase of a Dia- mond right now is A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR YOU 7 A well bought Diamend will make big money for you, if you hold it for a little while. These diamondssare pure white, flaw- less and of unusual brilliancy. THEPLAUT-CADDEN (0. Establighed 1872 JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING | 41 Main Street , Funeral Directors We Are Overstocked With High Grade 21 and 23 Jewel - American Watches and can quote you some very low prices on them. “SPECIAL” A 21 jewel movement, ad- justed to heat, cold and posi- tions, in a Boss or Crescent 25 21 Oliiy $25 Always look in specials and prices. our window for WILLIAM FRISWELL | 25 and 27 Franklin Street. John . Danohue, M. . PHYSICIAN and SURGEON or Block Office Rooms, 5 and & St (Franklin Squar Hours—! Office tel. 675-3 * auglsS&W ¢ 2nd 7.8 p. m. | Residence tel, 675 Why not have yours right? It Bentley-Clarke Auto ' Co, 88 Main St. Wasterly, R. I, WALL PAPERS Greatly reduced prices, which we *\Paldings end Cur Dut match same. Also mu"fl.:.‘ in white and tints, and general asert- jment of decorative supplies, ingl: P‘gxl:,r uauhzlm n.‘uu and mfl ers recef or painting, PaDer banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH ' Telephone 92 and 54 West Main S& 18141914 2 John A. Morgan & Son COAL ; LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 Office and Yard Central wn':"" Telephone 834, 4 We are still having good Green Com, Lima Beans, your orders. Feopis’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristes . JOHN A. DUNN | B Our Sapouaceous Toath P_ovn'hr, 25c, ought to be sprinkled on your tooth brush. It’s the Tooth Powder de Luxe r Gverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. 4 Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Worle Blacksmithing in all ity branthes, Scatt & Clark G 507 to 515 North Main St. THE DEL-HOFF. European Plan Rates 75 centa per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, < Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, z X=RAY Viclet Ray, Mechanical Meseage: . - Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6§ to 8 p. ;. 275 Broadway. Norwliok, Cona. Franklin St. éar to “Dr. Erowne's sepld MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall-and Winter GEORGE G. GRANT Underiaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville { “romvu. atiention to day or Bight calls Teleshone 956 n.ltfl%fi“ STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Coffee, .... 23c Ib. | Best Teas. .. ... 25¢ b, t, . Best Baking Powder : o 1zch. | and for a short time |/ Best Peanut ' Butter 10c Ib. United Tea Importers Ga. Feanklin Sq. ovar Samers SONS OF HERMANN. Funeral of Felix' Charnetsk! Thurs- day, 2.30 p. m., from his Jate home, 84 orth St. Mecting at 1.30 p. m. ml rmania Hall. sep30d AUG. HAHN, Sec'y. s i 0K CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY - THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €. No. 11 ¢ 25 Ferey Street Our Special Londen Plish Automobile Robe at $6.06 4 Prices cut on balance of Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct THERE is no advertising medlum tn Eastern Connacceat eaual to The Buls § letig for business results. o L - |. 4 i 3 5 v 3 “~ i H ] L