Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 2

T L L R L LT Ly T L s s B wa = NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1 914 Capital $109 000. Surplus and Profits. $160,000. : Established 1832 Wy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove y permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - OPENING WEEK :Shows New Arrivals in Women's -Fall Garments That Are Smart -and Attractive, o BURRITERLNRRICD “cluded in this collection exhibit most ienticingly the new fashion trend in ‘modes for Fall. -designing is most noticeable, and our twell chosen display brings out in an ex- iceptional way the best of the new crea- ] .tions, . Full size Sheets, without seams, T9c #nd 90c. beds, 65c, T0c and T5c. NEW FALL SUITS AND COATS The variety of fabrics and styles in- Novelty in fabrics and FaLL CQATS $12.39 to $25.0D NEW FALL LINE OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES In a Variety That Assure Satisfaction Full size Sheets, seamed, 50c and 69c.] ¢5x38 Pillow Cases, and 23c, 42336 Pillow Cases, 123%c and 20c. 42x38% Pillow Cases, 23c. 43x3815 best quality Pillow Cases, 25c. 42x381% 27c. 45x38%% 80c. 52)!“% Pillow Cases, 29c. 123%c¢, 18c, 20c Sheets for half and three-quarter - Hemstitched Pillow Cases, Best quality Sheets, size 72x80, 90c. Large size Sheets, 72x108, $1.00. Hemstitched Sheets, size 81x90, $1.10. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, Children’s New Fall Dresses for School Children’s School Dresses, made of good, sturdy chambray, in tan, blue and striped effect, trimmed with contrasting colors and fancy piping, only 59¢ each. Children’s Plaid Gingham Dresses, made with deep tunic, large pearl but- tons, collar and cuffs of blue cham- bray, $1.89. Children’s Serge Dresses in red, brown and pavy, plaid tunic, and collar and cuffs, $3.89. NEW COLLAR AND CUFF SETS New style Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, laundered, plain or dotted, 50c set. Organdie Vestees, 25c and 50c each. Pique Vestees, §0c each, Lace and Embroidered Flare Collars, 25c and 50c each. Lace Boudair Caps, 75c to $1.25. NEW BUTTONS Every sort of Buttons is represented in this collection, from the small trim- ming buttons to the larger ones for coats and wraps. Ceat Buttons, 50c to $1.50 dozen. Sult Buttons, 25¢ to T3¢ dozen. Trimming Buttons, 10c to 30c dozen. 94 MEN’S SWEATERS Men's Fall Sweaters are here—good, serviceable kind, plain or rolled collar, They come in green, brown, tan and crimson. $1.00, $2.98 and $4.08. B —— i DUCKLING FLEECE Duekling for kimonos and children's undergarments, fancy borders, figured grounds, floral and animal designs, in blue, lavender, pink and tan, 15¢ yard. DRESS GOODS SECTION Setter begin Fall sewing early. Those who read signs of nature tell us :hat an early Fall is indicated, and this is fair warning to start early on Fall dresses and suits. Among the latest arrivals in the fabric department are such beautiful cloths 18 the new Gabardines, fine Serges, Soft Velvety Broadcloths and pretty Serges, in the latest Fall shades, Prices range from 50c up to $1.50 yard. WILLIMANTIC PEACE AND TEMPERANCE To Be Featured in Services of Evan- gelical Churches Tomorrow. In response to President Woodrow Wilson's suggestion and in observance of Go-to-Church Sunday there will be special services in the churches Willimantic tomorrow. The pew hol, ers In the churches have been reques ed to sec that their respective pews are filled, and evervone has been ask- ed to bring along two pers ble. Placards have been d and every effort has been make the observance of the day this its dual aspect, one worthy of no- tice. In the evening there is to be a no- in license rally at the Gem theatre, t) which the public. especially the men, has been invited. This will be in lieu of evening service in the church- es and comes on the eve of the town's vote on the license question, and as a culmination of a vigorous campaign waged in favor of a dry town. The address of the evening will be by H. H. Spooner of Hartford an au- thority on the question. His subject will be The Saloon from an Economic and Social Standpoint. The quartette of the First Congregational church will render several selections. The meeting is non-sectarian. CONGREGATIONAL SERVICES. Special Order of Worship Arranged for Peace Sunday. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, Rev. William &, Beard, pastor, the service will begin ac 10.45 and the congregation has been urged to be in their seats a few min- utes previous to that time. The N tion's Ministry will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor, and his talk to the children will be “Standing By.” The Sunday school session will be held at noon and the evening service omit ted on account of the big rally in the Gem theatre by the advocates of no license. A new arrangement by the pastor is meeting with much favor both frou his parishioners and all others who wish to see him on any matters con- nected with the church life. The hour of 1.to 2 p. m. has been set at a time when either Rev. Mr, Beard o: his assistant, Miss Ruth Taylor, may be found in the pastor’s study at the church to respond to any calls which may be made upon him. The order of worship at the First Congregational church Sunday morn- ing has been somewhat changed ow- ing to the special service, and will be as_follows: Organ prelude, Autumn, Johnston; reading of the proclamation (congre- gation standing): choral call to pray- er; invocation; anthem. Praise the Lord, Maunder: Psalter lesson—selec- tion 18; Gloria (congregation stand- ing); silent prayer, concluding with the Lord’s Prayer; Hymn No. scripture lesson; choral response; pas. toral prayer and choral response; an them, I Need Thee Every Hour, Camp. address to children, Standing By; ser- mon, The Nation’s Ministry; offering: the prayer of blessing; hymn No, 414; benediction and silent prayer: organ | postlude, Marche Royale, Hailing. i COUNTY SUUNDAY SCHOOLS. { Rcpresented by Forty or Fifty Dele- gates at Friday's Convention—C. E. Chiids, of Putnam, President, The annual fall convention of the Windham County Sunday School as- soclation was held Friday in the church house of the First Congregational church in this city, and was attended i by from forty to fifty delegates. The i convention meets for the purpose of talking over the Sunday school situa- tion, with a view to systematizing the work of that important branch of the church, of listening to addresses which show the way to efficiency in teaching and for the general betterment of Sun- day schcol conditions. The opening services were conduct- ed by Rev. W. J. Smith of North Gros- venordale, and bezan at 10.15 in the morning. . Two _interesting addresses, one by Chester E. Child of Putnam on the International Sunday School Con- vention_ and the other by Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin of Hartford, on Oppo:- tunities in the Elementary Departm took up the balance of the morning session. : During the ‘interval between the morning and afternoon sessions, the delegates and their friends sat dowa to a fine dinner served by the Ladies’ Aid_society of the church, The afterncon was given up to a business session at which the reports of the officers were read and accept- ed, and officers elected for the en- suing yvear. Those chosen were: Pres- ident, C. E. Childs of Putnam: vice rresident, G. D. Staniey of Putnam; secretary, Miss Florence Lincoln of Chitdren Cry FOR FLETCKER'S CASTORIA DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Special 752 Main Street, - Wil Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistart JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connectior PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60- page Guide Bock Fres, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. {account of the w WILLIMANTIC Willimantic; treasurer, H, S. ilaine gf Windham department superinter.- dents, adult, W, E. ewton of Oneco, secondary, Miss Mary Jones of Can- terbur; acher training, Frank Bar- ber of Putnam: elementary, Mrs. Helen Boss Cummnings of Willlmantic. General Secretary W. I. Woodin gave an interesting talk on the Windhaia County Standard, congratulating the Sunday schools vf this section on their showing, and pointing out weaknesses where ti existed. He stated that if the as the amount of its they would qualify in points for the presentation of a bapner or other token at the meeting of {he state association to be held shortly. Dr. W. H. Easton Speal The chief address of the day was delivered by Dr. W, H. Easton of Providence, R. L, on the Lite af Pau., which was delivered in a_convincing and Instructive manner. The speak- er began with the statement that this was a day of armies, the German, the Belgian, the ¥French, the English, and the Russlan, but the greatest army of all is the one in which this conven- tion is taking part, that which seeks to Instill into the hearts of the chil- dren the greatest fact in the history of the world, that Christianity may furnish the motive powgr for their ives. His story of the life of Paul was an endeavor to connect it with Sunday school work, In which he was emi- nently successful. His first point was that Paul was opposed to Christianity because he did not understand it, just as is the case with those who oppose it today. Paul was a learner. too. And in addition he was a theologian, as is every man who thinks he cannol help'but have some theory of theology, whatever it may be. He also empha- sized the cosmopolitanism of Paul, in- duced by the fact that Tarsus was a great market place, people of every race and cli the fact that through this evers view Paul came to the realization that man must be saved as man, not as Jew, Roman, Greek or Ethiopian, but as_man alone. Dr. Easton closed with the state- ment that the secret of getting on with men_or children is to put ourselves at the point of contact, and the lea- sons of Pauls life showed in many ways how this could be done, The convention adjour..ea shortly after 3 o'elock and all who attended voted it an interesting and_instruc- tive gathering. DR, EGBERT BACK. Comes from Spain on His Way to New Orleans—Talks of War Situa- tion. Dr. J, Hobart Egbert. a former resi- dent of this city, at present connect- ed with the medical department of the United Fruit company, has returned from Barcelona, Spain, his headquar- ters for the past nine months, and is in this city for a short time previous to his departure for New Orleans, from which city he will probably be assigned to some port in Central America on business of the company. Dr. Egbert is in the best of health, and met many of his acquaintances in this city iday, all of whom asked about war conditions abroad. The doctor said that conditions in Spain were about as in this country, allow- ing for _differences in temperameni, etc, and that he had not been near the 'site of actual warfare. He stated, however, that there were few abroad who sympathized with Germany, on they treated Bei- gium, a neutral country. The ship on which_the doctor made the trip to New York was held up three times by English vessels, and obliged to show that it was not German or Aus- trian in sympathy. Assault Case Cortinued, There was only one case to be brought before the police court Fri- day morning, and that was postponed untl October 7, as the principal wit- ness is in the hospital with a broken jaw. His name is Charles Constantine, and the man who is charged witu the assault which led to his condition is Arthur Trudeau of 14 Chestnut street. The latter is out under bonds of three hundred dollars. The assaut is alleged to have taken place Thurs- day. OBITUARY. Mre. Huber Clark. Marie Blood, wife of ex-secretar? of state Huber Clark of this city, died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday nooa at the age of 73. Death resulted from complications following an_accident last month in which Mrs. Clark feil in her home and fractured her hip, The deceased was born in Stafford March 4, 1841, the daughter of Rev. Lorenzo and Elizabeth Bilood Whiting Her marriage to Judge Clark took place in 1868, and she had been a res- ident of this city 46 years. She was a devout attendant at the First Con- gregational church, a charter member of the Willimantic Woman's club and 2 member of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, D. A. R. Besides her husband she s survived The Hunting Season Opens Oct. 8th ARE YOU PREPARED ? Now s the time to dig out the gun and put it In shape. We are showing an ‘extensive line of some of the leading makes of Guns and would like to have you look them over, Danlelson, Conn. THE BROOKLYN Interest and Profits . . THE H, C. MURRAY GO. President, J. A. Atwoo Clarence A. Potter; Cranska, J. Walter Atwood, Clarence ice-Presid Trustees, Charles SAVINGS BANK (EAST BROOKLYN) APRIL 1, 1914 ASSOtS .\ . i s am se e e s eges s e s s -$1:784,732.00 i e aieis b v 1,691,074.00 , Wm. H. Burnham; Treasurer, Bragg, Frank H. Tillinghast, Floyd Rie i Robinson, James H. Truesdell, H. Smith, George H. Call, W, Irving Bullard. by a nephew, Huber Morrison of Piil adelphia, and a nicce, Mrs. Christopher C. Case of this cf John F. Lucy. John ¥. Lauc: e and former resident of Mass., lowing an iiln of several ye with typhoid feve: There survive him his parents, ¥ and Mrs. Michael Lucy of 207 street, three brothers and five sisters Funeral arrangements are not com- pleted. Special War Window an Attraction. In one of the windows of the H. C. Murray company in this city is a display which attracts the attention ot passersby. It is a feature map of the war zone of Europe, similar to that a; ed in Norwiclh and other cities, Wwith different colored pins telling tia locatlan of the forces of the different nations Involved in the combat. The balance of the window is takin up witn pictures and cards displaying some of the latest styles of war equipment, and soldiers of the various armies. The map itself is large and clearly out- lined, lighted on all sides, and forms a distinctive display. A considerable number of people may be seen at al- most any time in the day looking over the collection. 29 Deaths During September. There were 29 deaths in the town of Windham during September, accord- ing to the returns filed in the office of the town clerk. -They proceeded from the foilowing causes: Nephritis 38, paralysis 1, pneumonia 3, senility 2, accidental fall 1, colitis 1, bronchitis 1, cerebral hemorrhage 2, gastritis 2, leucocythemia. 1, enteritis 2, cancer of the stomach 2, premature birth 1, rach- itis 1, uraemia 1, intestinal inflamma tion 1, cholera infantum 2, heart dis- ease 1, marasmus 1, Guests from Minneapolis. Mrs. Theodore Robinson and daugh- ter, Mrs. Bessle Lawrence, of Minnc- apolis, Minn., who are on a tour o° the east, visiting friends and relatives, are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome B. Baldwin of Prospect street. Today they leave for a short stay in ILebanon bhefore returning to their home in the middle west. Duckpin League Reorganizes, The Y. M. C. A. Duckpin league has reorganized for the coming season, with six three men teams, and a schedu has been adopted which calls fo games on Tueésday and Thursday eve- nings during the winter months. Last year there were two or three leagues of short duration, but the promoters decided to make one long league sea- son this year. The teams will repré- sent the Grex club, Thread City Cy- clers, W. H. S., American Thread com- pany. Independents and the Y. M. C. A. The personnel of the teams will be announced later and each team wii be allowed two substitutes. The first games will be played October 13tk the American Thread company and In- dependents being the contestants, Brief Mention. T. F. Mullen was in Colchester Fri- day on business. John L. Hall of Boston was in this city Friday on business, A. P. Bantam of Worcester is the guest of N, A. Gilman of this city. A horse hitched to a delivery wagon at the rear of the railroad station be- came frightened by an engine Friday and ran up to the head of Railroad street, where he was caught. Misees Grace Vail and Maude Gard- ner of the Natchaug kindergarten left Friday to spend the week end at their respective homes in New Britain and South Manchester. In Hartford Friday were Mrs, Mar- garet Brennan, James Johnson, Her- man Simmons, A. L Bill, Miss Eliza. beth Kingsbu ‘Amos Hathewa: William Jordan, Prof. D, F. Clifford, Miss Mary Rooney, Mrs, C. L:, Hoxie, Mrs. Willlam .Buck, M. J. Hickey, Personals. Thomas Cole is in Providence for a few days. Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Friday. ! Miss Grace Randall is spending a fortnight in Columbia. ¢ Homer Bradbury has returned to his home in Hartford. Mrs. N. A. Bonney is in to spend the week end. Mrs, G. Frese of Amston spent Fri- day in this city. Mrs. Patrick Keenan is the guest of relatives in Providence. Mrs. Thomas Carron is spending the week end in Providence. C. L. Anderson returned Friday from a short stay in New Britain. . E. N, Warner of Putnam, clerk of the superfor court, was a Willimantic visitor Friday. A. J. Connor of Hartford guest of his sister, Mrs. L. of this city. Week-end visitors in this city are Misses Susan M. Cosgrove and Ann Britton of Hartford, Alice Morrison and Ann Grady of South Mancheste: and Miss Gladys Bradbury of Andover, Mrs. William Smith, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Martha Potter, re- turned Friday to New York, where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Potter have been vis- iting their mother, Mrs, Ellen Welch ©of Chaplin, PLAINFIELD New Library and Reading Room to Open—Town Meetings in Olden Times. The new Plainfield library and read- ing room will be opened to the public this (Saturday) afternoon and even- ing. Andover is_ the Casey Old Time Town Meetings. Town meeting will be Monday. Only a few are left who remember the.old time town meetings, when there was no secret ballot. The voters were di- vided into three eclasss—Republicans, Democrats and “doubtful”. The last —_— e DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot each the diseased portion of the ear. ‘hereé is only ones way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional rem- edies, Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Bustachian Tube. Wlen tnis tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is_entirely closed ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out mund this tube re- stored to its normal condition. hearing Wwill be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfeces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that capnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohto. Sold by Druggists, c. Take Mall's Family Pills for consti- pation, Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoveries from lung troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. It strengthens the lungs, checks the cough and gives relief at once. Mr. W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: “I used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey in a case given up as hopeless and it ef- fected a complete cure.” Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. If your cough is dry and hacking, let it trickie down yeur throat; you will surely get relief. Omly_8tc at your druggist. | ty, died in Bron‘k(on.‘ : l | lc———— [—— | ———] For Saturday Only... Wauregan Block P were kept close watch on by both party leaders until they had boen led to the polls by the highest bidder. Once in a while a man was sly cnough to get pay from both parties. There were stands at which oysters and otn- er eatables were sold, and the leaders of both parties generally treated their trusted members and the members of the doubtful party, who might be in- fluenced by e dinner. Town moeting was the one day in the year when the settlers of the town met together to talk over old times and renew friend- ghips. JEWETT CITY Cost of Deer and Dogs to the Town —Meeting of Harmony Club—Peace Sunday Services. According to the town the damage done by deer in the last four years has been $155, and by dogs $247. Three years ago the cost to main- tain the schools was $13,946.52, this vear it was $400 less. The cost for outside poor fincreases each year at the rate of about $300. For the last four years it has cost the town nothing to clear the roads of snew. Sept. 1, 1912, was ... Sept. 1, 1913, WRB = viion's ur 3 Sept. 1, 1914, the town .debt was se0essas 83,322, Labrarian’s Vacatiom Beginning Monday, Oct, 5, the Siater library will be closed for two weeks, on account of the librarian's annual vacation. Dona Baliou, Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Howe, and Mrs. Louis Michaud were in_Stonington and Mystic, Wednesday. The hunting season opens Oct. 8th, not Oct. 1st, as some suppose. Thera is some little misunderstanding about the difference in the State and Federal law about migratory birds. One lo- cal runter says that as far as he is concerned, theé partridge is a migratory bird, for the reason that when he shoots at them they are generally migrating at such speed that there is nothing doing. & Harmony Club Entertained. The Harmony club were entertained by Mrs. William Johnstone on Soule street, iday afternoon. Sunday Services. At the Baptist church Sunday, the Rev. Allan Spidell will preach. Morn- ing subject, A Cloud With a Silver Lining. A Man Who Didn’'t Mind His Own Business. Rev. William J. Reynolds, of Moosup, will preach at the Congregational ahurch. His subject will be True Success ar/l The Aloning Work of Christ. Mrs. F. S. Leonard will sing a solo appropriate to Peace Sunday. Rev. James Coote, D. D., of Moosup, will preach in the morning at the Methodist church, in the evening the pastor Rev. Samuel Thatcher will preach from the theme, Help for Life's Difficulties. the town debt the town debt MYSTIC Hasbrouck-Reed Marriage — Union Temperance Meeting Planned for Sunday Evening, Augustus Hasbrouck and Willanna Reed were united in m: at the town clerk’ss office by Judge Elias B. Hinckley. Conrad Rock of this place escorted the couple to Stonington and was master of ceremonies. The cou- ple will reside in Mystic. Union. Temperance Meeting. Thre will be a union temperance meeting at the Lyceum theatre Sun- day evening at 7.30 o'clock. . J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church in New London will be the speaker of the evening, g Fire Committes Meets. The executive committee of the Fire district met in the B. F. Hoxie engine rooms Thursday evening, It was voted to buy 300 feet of hose, the commit- tee consisting of John Fribbance, Con- rad Kretzer and William L. Maine, Fraternity Interests. Sassacus tribe, I. O. Red Men, went to Westerly Friday evening and were guests of the tribe in that city and Witnessed the work of the degree, Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 86, I. O. O. F.. met in the I. O. O. F, hall on Friday evening and the work of the degree was exemplified. Mrs, Henry Kellogg entertained COLLEGE COATS Just the Right Coat for SCHOOL and knockabout wear. latest Scotch mixtures. VERY SPECIAL { $9.50 - In all the THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 194 Main Street Charity Chapter Sewing s of the Eastern Star at her hnmeo::gldr.dge street Friday afternoonm. Personal Items. Fred C, Eberelin is spending days in New York. . g fow r. and Mrs. Henry Latham, who have been the guests of Mr. Lat ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. l‘h‘mla'!‘ Charlés. E. . have moved from Bridgeport t?d,\'ew London, where they are to re. side. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batty are spend- ing a few weeks in the mountains. Terrs afior & VR 1o her. pevent S ¥, er a 0 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dudley. Stephen Palmer leaves today (Satur- day) for a visit with his_son, Willlam Palmer and family, in Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Dan E. Gray of North Stonington were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wheeler have returned to Hartford after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Wheeler. MOOsuUP Three Hundred and Eighty-feur Pu- pPils in Parochial School—Ball Team Forms Club—Foresters Initiate, Latham, A number of fans are to attend the world series bm-- ton and Philadelphia teams this month in Baeston. All Hallows parochial school has a total of 384 pupils enrolled, as follows: Kindergarten primary grade B 41, second grade.A -39, third grade 41, fourth e 50, fifth e 37, sixth grade 30, seventh 9, eighth grade 12. s : Basketball Team Organizes. The Moosup baseball team has fin- ished the season with a victory of 8 to 1 over Putnam and has organized a club for the winter, planning to have hasketball and other sports during the winter months with Henry Amidon president and B. H. Ward manager of the basketball team. - Daniel Burchard, for nineteen years a faithful emrloye at Union Mill, un- til recently as slasher tender, closed his services there last week on account of poor health. He has entered St. Joseph's hospital in Providence for treatment. The chapel interior at the convent is being completed this week. The new windows are being set and it is expected that the room will be ready for service soon, Foresters’ Initiation. Court Moosup, No, 4347, Independant Order of Foresters, had a class in- stallation Saturday evening at I O. O. F. hall. Twelve members were initiated. Deputy . Supreme = Chief Ranger James J. McGrath of Provi- dence presided at the installation cer- emony. Speeches were made by Broth- er Keane of Court Hope and Brother Smith of Court Watheer and by Brother Mall of Providence. Music was furnished by the Imperial or- chestra. The committee in charge was: Felix Benard, Charles Florandino, Napoleon Lemise, Israel Frechette, Joseph Dore. Octavien Masse, Captain of the Guard Joseph Dalbec, Chief Ranger Joseph Theroux. BALTIC Miss Mae Graham of Bellows Falls, Vo., and Edward Graham of Water- bury are visiting Miss Mae Rathbun of Main street. Miss Mae Graham. Miss Mae Rathbun, Edward Graham and John La Roy attended the Fire-. men’s-dance in Willimantic Thursday evening, making the trip in Mr. La, Ray’s new automobile, A Classic Example. Hereafter the fate of Belgium will become the classic example of what aappens to the “innocent bystander.” —Charieston News and Courier. One the Censor Overlooked. Count Bernstorff, the German am- bassador to the United States, is a pretty good publicity agent all by himself.—Omaha Bee. OLD DR, HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son. 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. R. F. D, 6, Norwich, Cons. Price One THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE Windham County National Bank Cordially invite you to the Public Opening of its new banking Rooms Saturday, October 3, 1914, from 3 until 7 o’clock, and i y requ est your attention to its new Security Vault and Modern Safe Deposit Boxes. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS.