Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914 Heary Allen & Son . FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant \rhen requusted Coat Sweaters and Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes. SHAKER 'SWEATERS and ANGORAS THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. e wlietin, Norwich, Monday, Oct. 5, 1914. & THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For New England: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be partly over- cast to unsettled, With slight temper- ature changes and fresh variable winds, followed by rain. The outlook for Tuesday Is unset- tled and cooler, preceded by rain, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sundey: Saturday— Ther, Bar. 7 8 m. 437 30.30 12 m. . 77 3022 6 p. m. 66 3020 Highest 84, lowest 43. Sunday— Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 50 30.19 2 m . -78 3018 6 p- m. s <.. 63 3017 Highest 78, lowest, 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday and Sun- ‘Weather for Saturday and Sunday: As predicted. Sun, Moom and Tides. e Sun High || Moot [N Day. o m [p m [ & m [ b m 525 || 941 || g2 eae | b2z il 10585 i 5.20 || 138 i 519 fiaft 20 517 | 130 \ i || 36 PR R S R T B Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followad by flood tide. Remodeling and. repairing also done { mirely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St Be Comfortable and use a GAS HEATER to take the chill off the room these cool; mornings before starting your furnace. The re- 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 Elecirical Dep't. . [ In New London where ‘genuine chop wuey'is mads by an Orisntal chef, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 4 1861 offer to thie public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: ‘Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton. Muer's » inger Ale, er Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447712 ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Tic per dozen, 2 Roehier's Pilsner, 60c per dozan. Trommer's Evergreen, 76c per do-~n. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & €0. Telephone 136-5 Boot and Shoe Repairing “AU work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds | John&fieu. H.Bliss 126 Main Street American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, veling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest J. H. FRANKLIY, D. S, T, SPECIALIST 1N Chrontc and Nervous Disease. Toom 9, Shannon’ Bid vm to9p m. el 11 Teiephone 1- F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct o TI9 euvgq, GREENEVILLE Taftville Lost by Score of 44 to 0— Surpriss Party for Fred Towne— Personals. The Greeneville Athletic club lived up to the expectations of Coach John- son, when they lined up against the fast Taftyllle team on the Cramberry Saturday, defeating them by the score of 44 to 0. The forward passing was used to its best results by Quarter- back Supa. Fleming showed up re- markably well. The rest of the backs. Gadle and Supa were fast and also made repeated gains when called up- on; was on the spot for receiv- ing the forward, golng over the line Hours: 10 with the bell four times. As a whole it is one of the fastest and snaj teams that ever repre- sented the third district on the gri fron. Capt. Graqy would® like to ar- range a gamo with Manager Bendett's fast eleven in the near future. ‘Surprise Party for Fred Towne. Friday evening 23 friends gathered anexpectedly at the home of Fred Towne on Central avenue where they held a surprise party in his honor. Games of various kinds were played and refreshments were served. The evening came to an end at a late hour all voting Mr. Towne an entertaining host, Miss Eva Lund of Fourteenth strect spent Sunday in Moosup. The many friends of Willlam Ogden will be glad to learn that he is im | proving but will be unable to-use his eye for some time, Percy Morgan who has been spend- ing a week with John Barwell of Cen- tral avenue, returned to his home in East Lyme Sunday, evening. DOCTOR'S AUTOMOBILE WENT OFF TRADING COVE WALL Machine of Dr. J. A, Guacher of Willi- mantic Jumped Down 10 Foot Bank and was Burned. = An automobile with the Connecti- cut registry number 2432, which is that of Dr. J. A. Gaucher of Willimantic, crashed . through the fron® fence on Bytternut Hill at Trading Cove, Sat- urday night, about 11 o'clock, jumped off a 10-foot embankment into the fleld below, caught fire and Wwas re- duced to-acass of blackened iron framework. By remarkable good for- tune, but one person of the several men and women sald to have been In the car was injured. This was a woman, said to be a clerk In a Willi- mantic store, but her identity ‘was not disclosed as the party was reticent about’ giving any information about the. accident. She had one 'of her hands burned and injured. The automobile was coming down hill at the time ang circumstances in- dicated that it must have been travel- ing ‘at a high rate of speed as about 30 feet of a fence of heavy iron piping was torn away and stones in the offset wall were moved from ons to two feet out of position. The accident happened at about the same point where the automobile of Abraham Bronstein of New London ‘went over the wall a year ago. At that time also, no one was seriously hurt. RALPH DOUGLAS SHOT WITNESS AGAINST HIM Albert Mattison of Beach Pond Wounded in Face and Arms. The town of Voluntown is greatly excited over the shooting of Albert Mattison on Sunday afternoon at his home near Beach Pond. Ralph Doug- lass, who figured in a recent horse case, held a grudge against the man for testifying against him. He shot him in the face and arm, injuring him seriously. Complaint was entered by_the injured man. Douglass paid a fine in the superior court for cruelly beating a horse, which later died, and he is at present out on bail on a charge of assault with intent to kill & man by the name of Mathers. Mrs, William Brierly of New Bed- ford has returned to her home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Providence street. CITildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA I GAGER : Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night ANOTHER THAMES LOAN DIVIDEND Ten Per Cent. Will be Paid by Receiver Thayer This Time— On - $582,426.80 of Claims Allowed—Makes 5C Per Cent. Dividend for Savings Department Depositors— All But $2,495.93 of First Dividend Has Been Collect- ed by Depositors. Receiver Charles F. Thayer has an-} nounced another dividend, the second. | to be paid to the savings department depositors of the Thames Loan and Trust company. This be a divi. dend of 10 per cent. claims, which with the previous divi- dend of 40 per cent. which was p: able on the 18th of June, will make per cent. in ail for the eavings de- partment depositors to receive so far. The dividend checks for the 10 per| cent. are to be ready by Oct. 19th. | In his third semi-annual report, which has been filed with the clerk of the superior court, covering the periol from April 1 to Oct. 1, 1914, Receiver Thayer shows that of the first dividend declared, which totalled $233,244.63, all but $2,495.93 has been pald out by the trust company. This sum is represent- ed by checks outstanding, Thé total of allowed claims én June 18, 1914, was $583,426.80; dividend at 40 per cent. on same, $232,959.76; claims of $1 or less, $42.36; total of first dividend, $233,- 244,63 $129,17047 from Assets. The amount realized from assets in the last eix months totalled $129,170.47, as follow $24,098.63: appreciaticn, notes, $14, - TR 547; mortgago loans, erl niotes, § demand collat- al notes, appreciation, $20.90; bank stoc 3 The amount of ~ di 2 money, from April 1 to Oct. 1, 1914, is $1,558.76. = The receiver has on hand: In banik- ing house, Norwich, $37.75. Trust company, New York, SL Thames National bank, Norwich, 049.46; Merchants' National ~bank, $10204.10; Uncas National bank, 363, 93819, which is a total of $195,904.2 less dividend check on Uncas bank outstanding, $2.495.95, leaving net on hand, $193,403.30. The Carnegie Trust company is in tquidation, so that the sum of $1,674.73 is not available as cash. The receiver reports that the charge made for services in the receivership is $5,355, so far as does not appear in previous reports, and that no part of this has been paid, nor any arrange- ment made for paying it. and bonds. $9.85¢; trust funds—towan s UNANIMOUSLY RENOMINATED FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Sidney A. Brown of ew London Was the Choice of Republican Conven- tion, The republican county convention to nominate a sheriff, unanimously re- nominated Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New London when the convention was held here in the town hall at noon on Saturday. The call for the convention was issued by Frank M, Batty and Vine S. Stetson. : | partment of the secreta Tel. 642-2. _Lady Assistant Albert Stanton.of Groton, proxy for Mr. Batty, who could not be present, called thé convention to order. Al- fred . Pollock of New London was chosen chairman and Andrew B. Da- vies of this city clerk. It was voted to dispense with the committee on credentials, ‘William J. Brennan of New London made the nomination of Sheriff Brown, speaking as he did so of his bellef that this was going to be @ republi- can vear, for after two years of dem- ocratic rule the people are dissatisfied. Democratic rule has failed to bring prosperity and business conditions have grown bad while they have been in power. They will blame it on the foreign war and will look upon ex- cuse to explain their failures, but things were bad before the war came. The democrats promised great things with a change. The change had:come, but it has been a change for the worse Mr. Brennan said that the strong- est possible candidates should now be nominated by the republicans and that Sherift Brown was in that class, for he has ably filled the position, which is one that requires qualities that Sheriff Brown hfg shown that he pos- sesses, He said he had the ,pleasure ten years ago while in the senate to place Defore the body the name of Sidney A. Brown as a candidate to fill the v cancy caused by the death of George O. Jackson, and again the pleasure eight years ago to come-here and male the nomination again and now he would again present the name of Sid- ney A. Brown before the convention for the nomination of sheriff for New London county, Mr. Brennan's vigorous speech was enthusiastically _applauded, and ( as there were no other nominations and the chair declarcd Sheriff Brown the duly elected nominee. Notified the Nominee. Andrew B. Davies of Norwich, ‘Al- bert Stanton of Groton and Willlam F. Clark of Old Lyme were the nom- inating committee appointed by the chair, and while they were absent Frank V. Batty of Groton, Vine S. Stetson of Norwich and W. F. Clark of Old Lyme were made the county committee for the coming year, Mr. Clark presented the nominee to the chair and he in turn presented him to the convention. Mr. Brown addressed the convention as follow Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: I appreciate fully the honor you have conferred upon me by nominating me as your candidate for sheriff for the third time by unanimous vote. Your action shows that you have had con- fidence in me in the past and I as- sure you that that confidence will not be abused in the future. When elect- ed, and I certainly expect to be (ap- plause), T will perform the duties of that high office as faithfully and with all the ability at my command as I have always endeavored to do in the past. Gentlemen, T thank you for the nom- ination. __ Dinner at Wauregan, Chairman Pollock spoke briefly of business conditions, which he said were the worst he had known in 33 years as a manufacturer. It is up to the voters to know the cause. We had bad times under President Cleve- land and the outlook for the future is very dark. It behooves all those who have been republicans and those who wisn for an improvement in conditions to vote the republican ticket. The chairman on behalf of the nom- inee invited all to dinner at the Wau- regan house and the 60 or more pres- ent adjourned to the Wauregan house, moRe MONEY FOR WaARDS AT STATE HOSPITAL State Board of Control Transfers $12,100 from Wharf and Hoister Ac- count, At the meeting of the state board of control at the capitol on Tuesday one of the transfers made was to take $12,100 from the wharf and coal hoisting’ machinery account mt the Norwich Hospital for the Insane, and adding_it to the a~-ropriations for ard buildings. The publication of he annual report of the Norwich Hos- pital for the Insane was also ap- proved. A third transfer of $200 was made from the appropriation for the Fort Griswold Tract commission to the pay of the caret: cally known as “the penses of the 1o} office hav $4,000 above the approp: by the general assemb! his was donated by the state board of control when 31,000 was transferred from the incidental expense account to the gen- cral expense account, and a further appropriation of $3.000 was made to supplement it. Another $100 was ap- propriated for the expense of the auto fearings which are held almost week- ly at the capitol. John Eaton spent Saturday evening with Earle Wood and both started out Sunday for an auto trip to Providence. HEARD IN RECITAL AT CHRIST CHURCH Excellent Programme Given by Miss Mary Bradin and W. F. Habekotte. On Sunday afternoon at 2.80, Christ Bpiscopal church had an audience that fllled the church for an organ recital given by W. F. Habekotte, assisted by Miss Mary Brandin, violiniste, of New York, and the selections by the two musicians gave an afternoon of rare pleasure to the music lovers. The programme opened ~with two organ numbers by Mr. Habekotte, whose selections were Prelude; Glori Dimini, Trtius Noble and Legend, G. Federlein, and were rendered with power and expression. These were followed by Miss Bran- din in the Meditation from Thais, a selection that gave scope to her in- terpretive talent and mabtery of tech- nique, which reflected her study under Prof.Suchy, the renowned teacher of Jan Kubelik. Other numbers-that she rendered late in the programme were Chanson, Louis XIII, and Pavane, Cou- perin, piaying with a vigor, breadth and well rounded. singing tone that marked her command of her instru- ment. Mr. Habekotte rendered a _group consisting of Legend, by Charles Wakefield Cadman, and_two selections by Ralph Kinder, In Moonlight and Srneinetime Tor his c'osing number he gave Scherzando, by G. Waring Stebbins. JUDGE AYLING RENOMINATED. Is Chosen for Judge of Probate Candi- date hy Republicans, The republican convention to name a candidate for probate judge for the Norwich district renominated Judge Nelson J. ing at the meeting held #¢.1 o'clock Baturday afterncon in the own hall. Justin Holden, chairman of the pro- bate committee, called the convention to order, and was made permanent chairman with Arthur L. Peale as clerk. The credentials committee named from the ffoor was Arthur L. Briggs of Voluntown, E. G. Pendleton of Preston and Frederick L. Kanahan of Lisbon. After a recess, they reported the fol- lowing delegates who answered to their names when called by Clerk Peale: Franklin—J. H. King, S. N. Hyde. Griswold—F. X, Casavant, W. R. Palmer. Preston—John P, Hollowell, Albert B. Benjemin, Charles Weeks, E. G. Pendleton. Sprague—Napoleon Belanger. Antone Gladue. Voluntown—Arthur L. Briggs, John B._Kinne. Norwich—A. L. Peale, Justin Holden, Herman Alofsin, 2d, Arthur Black- ledge, Lisbon—Enoch Cheney, Frederick L. Kanahan. Delegate Alofsin was vigorously/ap- plauded when he nominated Judge Ay- ling, speaking of the ten years he had already held the office, and exhibiting in that time the qualifications of tem- perament. legal knowledge and execu- tive ability which had stamped him as deserving the trust and confidence of those who had had business dealings with the probate court. Such a record, the speaker said, proved that the voters could do mo better than to re- turn Judge Avling again to the office. His motion to renominate was sec- onded and unanimously passed. Delegates Pendleton and Palmer were appointed by the chair toinotify Judge Ayling of his renomination, and the following prodate committee was chosen: Justin Holden of Norwich, John N, Lewis of Voluntown and Eck- ford Pendleton of Preston. Judge Ayling Accepts. When the committee escorted Judge Ayling to the platform, he was warm- ly greeted with applause, and he ad dressed the convention as follows: “I thank you for the nomination which to me seems like an endorse- ment of my management of the pro- bate office in this district. It is my Dele? that the office of probate judge- ship should be eliminated so far as possible from politics, as much at least if not more than any other court we have, and it has been by constant e deavor to absolutely divorce any ques- tion of politics from the business of this office. However, according to our constitution every other year the ques- tion of who shall serve you in this office must be referred to the peo- ple. Whether my efforts and labors in the past meet with the approval of a majority o fthe voters of this dis- trict will be determined by them. I hope and expect to receive the en- dorseient of their silent approval. The judge of the probate court has dangerously broad powers. Questions of title to property must be constantly kept in mind: just and eguitable d cisions made in matters affecting pes sonal and property rights of the guar- dian and minor, conservator and ward, trustees, beneficiaries, the insane, ab- sentees and othe; Otf course, the iaw must be observed at all times but much depends on the tact experience and willingness to help those needing a helping hand to make the judge the most efficient and valuable to his co stituency. To be sure it is not im- posed on him to make up the accounts and do the other people’s work and he gets no pay for that part, other than the personal satisfaction of helj ing some perplexed widow or other in- experienced patron cf the office who otherwise must needs go to counsel. which many times they cannot afford o_do. The last few sessions of the lesis- lature passed many new laws pertai ing to probate matters, since which time the amount of work in the pro- Pate court has been nearly doubled. The state treasurer now requires sworn coples of all inventories; notice and copies of decrees pertaining to settlement of estates of deceased per- sons and the method of computing the tax names of the heirs, or beneficia- ries, their relationship to the decedent, etc. requiring constant care thought and attentio: 1t is the greatest field in our sphere to foment strife, ill feeling and liti- gation on the one hand, or to soothe, arbitrate and smooth out differences amicably on the other. For the honor of this nomination I again thank you gentlemen of the re- publican probate convention: with your help and that of those who I beiieve feel that my work and experience i an asset to this district regardless of party afliation I hope for re-election. After the adjournment of the con- vention, Judge Ayling had short talks with the delegates who then accepted his invitation to take dinner at the Wauregan house, covers being laid for twenty-four. TAFTVILLE Jolly Club Held First Monthly Straw- ride—Enjoyed Dancing at Fitchvil —Work to Start on Lincoln Club Addition. The Jolly club held its first month- ly strawride to Fitchville Saturday evening. A large crowd gathered around the post office as the big bus rolled down Providence street and sev- eral songs were sung by the popular Everready Glee Club guartette (R. Brierley, A. Schofield, Wm. Murdock, J. Eaton.) ‘The bus left the post o fice at 7.15 p. m., and arrived at Fitch- ville at 9 p. m. A search then had to be made for the janitor who had not shown up to unlock the hall. D. Da- vis's singing orchestra of Taftville furnished music for danciag. Refresh- ments were served by the young la dies. The refreshments were chicken sandwiches, sponge cake and fcc cream, orangeade and cand: Several games were plaved, then a few local stunts were carried on, con- sisting of a comlc song by O. Chenette, a juggling act by R. Walker. Mr. Brierley, the Eveready’s minstrel king, sang a few of the latest hits through a megaphone. H. Pingree and Anna Gladue then did some of the latest dances, Coming home while tiirning out for an auto Driver Chenette drove into a ditch and it took about half an hour to get the team out. On the way home a stop was made at Norwich where a_light lunch was enjoyed. The rest of the trip was without accident. Those present were: The Misses I’ Lambert, O. Morselle, 5. Aberg, E. Krauss, G. Sigrist, D. Richards, P. Be- noit, E. Warmby, B. Schofleld, E. Gla- due, A, Gladue and William Murdock, R, Pilling, R. Brierley, R. Walker, H. Gaucher, H. De Alles. C. Joubert, E. Wood, J. Eaton, A, Schofield, H. Pin- sree. 3 The committee in_charge were E. Wood, A. Schofleld. Wm. Murdock, R. Brierley and H. Pingree. Former Soccer Player Here. James Greenha'gh, formerly of here and a star soccer football player, spent Sunday with his parents here on North A street. Mr. Greenhalgh when a resident here played on the local football team but now is a mainstay on the Plainfield team. Work to be Started. This morning work will be started on the addition to the Lincoln club. The worlk will be done by Fred Has ler. A new ffoor, ceiling, doorwoys and two windows will have to be made in the building that will be added on which is just adjoining the rooms of the club. Missions Ended. The English missions which have been carried on in the Sacred Heart church during the past week, came to & close Sunday evening. The attend- ances during the services have been large. Peace Sermons. At the local churches appropriat- peace sermons were delivered ~from the pulpits Sunday, according to the wish of the president of the United States. Played at Le Casino. Saturday evening at the Le Casing an excellent violin solo was renderec by Herbert Smith of Norwich, a young and promising musician, Brief N . John Donovan has gone to Hanover for a week. Mise Maria Brock of Norwich was a caller here Sunday, William Delaney of New London was a.visitor here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McCann -of Providence street spent Sunday in itchville. Alfred Dupont of Plainfleld was calling on friends here on Sunday. Lawrence Silvia of Norwich was a caller here on Sunday afternoon. Miss Victoria Gladue has returned home after a short stay at Attleboro Fred Lafleur of Bristol spent Sunday here with his parents on South B street. 5 Archie Mueller of Baltic was a visi- tor here Sunday calling on some of his friends. James McCann of Providence street is slowly recovering from an attack of appendicitis, Christopher Hedler of Baltic visited his brother Gustave of North Slater avenue Sunday, FOR EVERY SUFFERER FROM CONSTIPATIOR Rheumasalts Insures Quick and Safe Relief The safest, most pieasact and qu way to relieve constipation and all misery and ilis that go with it, is to solve a little Rheumasalts in water a drink it while it is effervescing. Rheumasalts is’a scientifically bl and chemically pure carbonated 1. drink that cleens out the stomach o intestines, eliminates toxins and poisoa: £nd leaves the intestinal canal clean anc svect If you ara bothere hezdzches, bad breath, Rheumesalts. Fine infants. It Is a urle ac Iine laxative. Ins: with drog-for: ative” pills and t; 1t is delicious to the t: without ing or rax is 8s pure &s the ratural from the Mineral Springs. "The next time you need a laxative, asi your druggist for about fiye ounces of Rheumasalts. If he hasw't the origina Rheumasalts, write to the Rheumabath Company, Minreapolis, Minn., who will be glad to see that you are supplied. NORWICH TOWN Rev. W. R. French and Choir at Sheltering Arms—Many at Social Club’s Dance—Missionary Suiflyi Meets, Rev. M. R, French gave a most help- Sheltering Arms| Sunday_afternoon, speaking from the| words, Be careful for nothing, In every- | thing with er and thanksgiving let! ade known untoi God. , In_a! :d_ tenderness God commiarnds s to be frce from care, he Dbegan. W our God to keep us; d disturb our peace. outlines, but He 1 everything great and & prayer. May we go hide our souls and ! our lives in the cieft of the rock that; the storma about us shail only leave! us_abiding in the peace of God. Mra, F. H. Bushnell plaved the ac- companiments for the hymni The solo, The Homeland, given by Harold | Rose was greatly enjoyed. 1Miss Mar-; tha Brown sang His Eye is on the| Sparrow, in good v in the chorus the solo part was taken by Mrs. Bush-| nell. Social Club’s Dance. There was a good attendance Sat- urday evening at the Scotland Road haal, some coming from Hanover, Nor- wich and the towns about, for the dance given by the Social Club. Green- man’s orchestra furnished music for the twenty numbers, old favorites be- ing called for as well as the new dances. Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Han- over was prompter. The moonlight night, serving of ice cream during the intervals, and the object in view of reducing the debt on the buil\ng, all made this one of the most successful of socials. Cabinet Meeting Held. A Christian_Endeavor cabinet meet- ing was held Saturday evening, at the Congregational parsonage, on Elm ave- nue. Plans for the Winter. The quarterly meeting of the Scot- land Road Social club was held Friday evening in the hall with President Frank Wilkox in the chair. Plans were made for the socials to be held during the winter. Brief Paragraphs. Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hil visited in Franklin the last of the week. [ John_Uncles. of New York was the guest during the last week of John McJennett, &t his home on Peck's Corner. Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Norman of Jew- ett City spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Geer on Plain Hill. Mrs. E. H. Willard _of Washington street, entertained the Rev. A. C. Clark of Cazenola, N. Y. who officlated at Grace church, Yantic, Sunday. Miss Mary McGarry and her niece, Miss Ellen McGarry have closed their home on Town street, and will sped several months in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Stimpson,, Mrs. Hal and Linus Dodce of Block sland, were recent wuests of Mz and Mrs. C. W. Grant, of the Canterbury turnpike. After three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. James E. Wood, Jr., of South Portland, Maine, Mrs. Sara Hol- combe has returned to her home on Town street. CAUSE FORALAXM| DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building, Take elevator Shetucket Street en= trance. Phone. Catarrh a Danger Sign. Hyomei the Remedy—Guaranteed by The Lec & Osgood Co. There is no more common yet dan- gerous and distressing disease than . which is generally indicated by dull aches, snuffiing, raising of R 558 mucy If it is not ey, and frecuent cotse, i€t net| Auto Repairing and Painting cate tis frequently destroys the hearing, & Seven leads to one of the most dreaded afiments. Tiyomel is a most effective, safe and | ble remedy for all catarrh ills. No ercus_drugs are taken into the osch. You simply breathe it, using 1 inhaler that comes.with every te outfit. The balsamic medi- Hyomel being taken in with breathe simply has to ) the sore, raw and inflamed of the air passages—its anti- & begins at once. You aftor the first Hyomel treat- most hopeless cases re: We 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, keep its gloss longar, and will not crack. Why not have costs no wnore. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R, I, WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which' we will be_pleased to shcw_ you. Mouldings and Cut Out Borders %o match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for Lalls and 'vestibulas. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone ’ yours right? It ca th: arnd surely ent benefit; Ask for the The Lee & Osgood > customers on tne! o-pay” plan. You certainiy i cannat afford to negiect your catarrhal , or bronchitis when | an get a harmless remedy with- out risking a penn after a month's absence, during which she visited friends in New York, New Jersey and Long Island. A Dangerous Corner. On West Town street near Meehan's Corner Friday noon, three wagons be- ing abreast resulted in a cntllultl:-n 1814—1914 which took a wheel off one of the . wagone. At times there is travel of ul({ Johmn A. mlfl‘ull & Son sorts on this road, and at congeste: points including curves, more caution COAL RS OCSEY, LEHIGH VALLEY Tea Followed Sewing. No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton The first home hissionary soclety| ~Offics and ;v;.,": e meeting of the season was held Friday Sicr s afrernoon in the chapel of the First Congregational church with a good at- tendance. As the ladles sewed busily preparing the box for the missionary family in the far west, plans for the winter were made. It was decided to hold three tea socleties during the winter. Afternoon tea was served by the president, Mrs. T. J. Wattles. STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Coffee..... 23c Ib. Best Teas....... 25c Ib. Best Baking Powder 12c b and for a short time Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Tea ‘mporters ba. Franklin Sq.. over Somers Bras We are still having good Green Corn, Lima Beans, Shell Beans and let us have your orders. A s People’s Market 6 Franklin Street ~ JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor JOHN A. DUNN Our Sapouaceous Tooth Powder, 25c, ought to be It’s the Tooth Powder de Luxe Y Druggist, 50 Main St MRS. G. P. STANTON Mrs. Fanny Holmes of East Town street has returncd after three weeks stay in Ridgefleld Parl, N. J., where she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. G. Barber. Miss Marjorie M. Barber returned Saturday to her home on Plain Hill, BORN HULL—In New London, Oct. 1, 1914, a daughter to Willlam H. end Justine Worth Hull. JOHNSON—At Poguetanuck, Oct. 3. 1914, & daughter, Dorothy Dearborn, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Johnson. MARRIED. VALEER — MORRBLL —In Putnam, “6¢L 1, _1%14, by Rev. Milledge Walker, Philadeiphia and Miss Isabel Morrell of Putnam. - — DIED BEAUDRY—In Rockl 27, Henry Beaudry, naltive of Mechanl; e ROGERS—At State College, Pa. Oct. 2, 1914, Elizabeth S, wife of Willlam A.C. Rogers, formerly of Uncasville, Con: éa 35 years, a = In Norwich, Oet, 2, 1514, Sarah OO i, widow” of Calvin 1. Cook, agod T4 years. services will be held at her Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery. LYNCH—In Norwich, Oct. 2, 1914, Hen- ry L. Lynch, aged 68 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 17 Peck street, this (Mon- day) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. BURDICK—In Norwich, Oct. Z. Lydia Jane Vergason, wife of William M. Burdick, aged 53 years. Funeral from her late home, 6 Hunt- ington avenue, Monday afternoon, Oct. b, at 2.30. Burial in the family lot at Yantic cemetery. New London. papers please copy. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Ledy Assistant Telephone 228-3 i RY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH AL o] School Shoes See the stylish and qurable ones we | offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke . 41 Maia Street g8 Funeral Directors Rev. 'Jobn W. Walker Of ment are hereby notified that checks g, Mass. SebtGolivery on and after {/mium. | 1J. F. TOMPKII jetin for business results. 52 Shetucket Street. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter The Thames Loan & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors in the Savings Depart- Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Meohanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Wark. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clrk Gon 507 to 515 North Main St. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X-BAY Violet Ray, Mechanieal Massage. for amounts equal to ten percentum (10 per cent.) of their several claims, proved and allowed, will be ready for Monday, October 19th, 1914 upon presentation of Receiver’s Certi- ficates. R .CHARLES F. THAYER, Receiver, . Oct. 3, 1914. Norwis MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face S pecialist The Middle Head Style is the latest in halr dressings. ‘The|, HOUrs: 10 a. m. to 4 and § to § Ralls PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING not touch the face. Come in and learn| 5¢P1d the mew halr arrangement. IMPORTED I!Allt REASONABLE—NO 200 21atn strect met o sheinen v, | IRON GASTINGS Telephone 652-4 3 FURNISHED PROMRgLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. No. 11 %5 25 Ferey Strest Phone 531 SRS Cur Special London Pluch Auiomobile Robe at $6.00 DO IT NOW There’s an economy as well as_com- fort reason why you should TALK HEATERS WITH US NOW. E The September, cost of installin Prices cut on balance of steam, hot water or hot air heating is | less than when workmen arc at & pre- Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co, 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. 67 West Main Street T. F. BUBNS Heating and Flumbing S2 Frankl " JOSEPH BRADFORD LUOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 1 108 EROADWAY. Robert d..Cociiranz GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 1 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD thac cannot %e cxcelled. Phone your-order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) THERE 1 avertiming medium in Eastern Connscucut equal to The Buls lctia for business results. > * THERE I» no advertising medium i Bastern Connectiout ~quai to The Bul- 92 and 94 West Main 8t i s B