Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 5

- Look on page 8 %% 5,20 s oo o ew “mw Gl.lfll lElfls mx AR 2 s s Ended a Long Cruise Here. VARIOUS MATTERS |to Dewp River from Norwicn " | Williams and Spellman Both Met With Defeats Thursday— |, Coming ail the way from Xiami. August 20th is Saint Bem-;-qr- day. Eddie Clark Takes Deciding Games in Van Wickle Medal of this issue Albertus M. Wheeler, ill yith heart trouble, is in the Backus fOl' our Beds of canvas, colens and salvia are| illard A. Lucas of X particularly attractive just mow. T iard . Lca SC Eaack Series and Also Enters Tournament—Dr. Zartman De- day. v - The children's ‘playground at North Souind Gould Brassill, Norwich Youngster—Millard GET ACQUA[NTED el iy Rt S A - A pepy e T, T K e S g Has Straight Vi in Third f00t cabin boa . Knights of Columbus meeting to- b g g Anl;tmr‘mnea by = 2 night—adv. D. Donahue of Norwich spent feats Huot Twice. i and all with 300 gallons of gasoline, 3 d ‘int ;,.mm_,bwcm“m'rn-d.-yxuuymc.nnmamnx iiens of advertisemen and elen " Taling {757 Shmciine | W Batty. - - for Dollar Day. Miss J E. Willey of Washing Thursday was a day of ups :t;e p Thursday’s summaries are as- fols : - | , ith icular stress on lows: SONMERS | 5 soves comam mae_anp- | on sauare s at her cottage in Pine downs, for thelleaders in the tourna- _ First Division Games. Except up the coast of Florida they munks are troublesome, eating inte| GTove, Niantic. came as much as possible by the in- ment play of the National roque as-| A, D. Spellman, Willimantic beat 8. | S30° warer route St the way "® it pears and other fruit to get the seeds. sociation. Champion . Harold Clark | g Willlams, Washington. th coast 2 cna o Cbapman of Center Groton is|alone of the First Divisioners came| ‘Loue Stockwell, Norwich beat E. G.|, gy 5ot the boat halt Tall ot Early lighting-up is now necessary | (N9 Euest of bie cousin, Mrs. Charles|inrough the day without loss of pres- | sdams, East Kingston, water so that they put into Little every afterncon. The day’s length |J- Pierce of L it tige and for the first time clearly in Willams, We G. River, 8. C., for shelter. In a canal DR. SHAHAN Bas decreased one hour and 3 min-| i Gigvs Loudon of N b mag|the lead, he heads the list with'a in Florida at night they ran into a i string of six straight victories and not been spending several days with Miss s S Williaine nehingten. bridge and the cabin got stuck under * This is the season when many |Mabel lg:«!u‘"‘ e :.fi'?:“n:.fia.y men v::o in 3.‘:'4': : [ f’.."a"“’::‘,‘&’ nblnhl::‘w et "-‘.’:.2"5’1 tice .limited. to. . 3 su e their - A andk T8 o i Tel 841 g 3 ol ‘o Les l-am in Lebanon after a|©f wins a.&d were going el E. W. Robinson, These wor. the most -.muundlnl eX- Morning hours by appoint- . ten & v -it . Massache.ells w’-'l':"n l W‘“h -e-?umrn mu "“‘u' periences of the trip. They saw alli- ment Choice Long Island clams today at granton that T ot them weald et | ¥ G. Adams, East 3:‘,’".&‘;‘;“:’.:{"‘.03' ;fh. mlw-lnd Powers Bros.—adv. Robss Ruth Mind and olrs. Louise|ahoved back into second position, and - C as v , down there, and eand fleas. On their - here_Spellman’s practice and com- ia et sl A O T 2| o e Columbla House. Watch MU |2l of the falls Tetimmed hits s Win- | neot W. 1. otiseon 14, y they stoped at the big citles and took their time and saw a lot of the . i pylog the A Takih O Bite 08 a ner after a splendid fight on the part H. T. Webb, West Chester, Pa., beat | stjantic seaboard. They found that g not ex- Batck place. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and | D teq howeves that J. D. Miner woud | W, O Fodman, Pmfi_‘ . p,|Florida was no place for a workman Norwich tourists in the White | TS John O'Brien of Trading Cove.|yive Spellman much of a rub, but that | perton, Willimantic. 821, ey are glad to get back to Con- | Mountains write home that there were| 1r. and Mrs. Brehaut and daughters “' u"g‘fl." 3‘: ‘{{;’mmfi‘{n&“g};fl E. W“!;nblnmn. Mansfield beat C. C.| have secured empioyment. © Still they VIOLIN neton Weanesaay, o | et 2. Y Pacay” of" Bemcy | the remier position, leaving “Clask | “F SIS, past Kingston beat A.| monid, kg o repeat the long cruise, e 3 < temporarily unmolested. This was in|p" Speliman, Willimantic. They got interested in motorboat- Captain Thomas Stewart, of Port- - the First Division. ‘W. C. Rodman, mw,hh beat F. ot g 4 E ing ng thei y south. land, 84 years old Wednesday, went t0| Afrs Arthur Broneon and son, How- Brazill Defeated Dr. Zartman. P. Fenton, Willima _— the Willimantic camp meeting to cel- | ara, of Marion avenue, have returned| .. ° et ran T coxii Philadeiphia best Love| HOPKING AND ALLENS All String Instruments repaired f| ebrate nis birthday. Bompaaproury. after & week's Visit 18 of turmoil on Thursday. Dr. Zart- | Stockwell Norwich . . . . |70 TAKE OVER ADJACENT PLANT Violins sold on easy terms The Stafford Press notes that the | orwich. . man. who comes from Philadeiphia, | o F. B Clark, Sprinsfel For appointments address E. twenty-ninth annual reunion of the| : and Mrs. John Smith of Noank ;::f wh:mg .:.'.;’,’,,“,'f,‘,’.’,;f,,";‘f * gi =l'= ”""’A East Kingston beat W. | Negotiations are Being Made With the Chaffee family will be held at Forest|ere recent visitors with friends in binson, Mansfield. Norwich N rass Com) E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Jrake next Wednesday. Baltic and spent some time with Mrs. | 9f Rev. Peter C. Wright, formerly of | I Ropinson. Snelele o o o o P e ap g Gt A haS et SATISE N rads ek n S 05 Whe iy A new post office order makes it po e ous game and leaving a wide and clean | PLAREIRIR oo i beat 3. D. | that ‘the Hopking and ® anen” sible for a person to indicate on his| yrs tames J. Casey 21l gngitcr,|wath of victories behind him, And [ g Fl g R ey ,“",u Arms money order the parcel post package | a1 &3¢ Miss Agnes D. Holli- | Thursday he too, came to grief, and | Miner. Bast Greenwich . o . |company. in preparing to fullfl their for which the money order is intended { Cedar st-eet, age speiGirs ten| dropped two games. Witn Gerald rol P! = =] GnEnet Sie sl WS o tube { ke e Brassil of this city Dr. Zartman fought | Rodman, Philadelphia. over the plant of the Norwich Nickle . Loue Stogkwell, Norwich beat W. L.|and Brass company and adapt this to { the hardest game of his tournament, \ It is estimated that there were over [ Migq Agatha C. Murphy of Mt. Pleas- | and took his first defeat, It was an Robinson, Mansfield. i the manufacture cf firearms, Treasur- 1,260 st Ocean beach Wednesday eve-|an¢ gtreet, a student at Columbia uni- | uphill #ame that the Norwich young- First Divigion Standing. er George 8. Watts of the Arms Com- wich, Conn. ning to listen to an excellent con- ty hi turned he fter do- | ster won—he’s only 14 and still in knee pany sald Thursday night that nego- CORt it oy (MR D ;-:;s‘u’;cuf' work In the city. e o o Nl Roda progrese but that in the paviilion on the beach front. ST e of the boy wonder that Eddie Clark|7. E. CIark ............ e T it 7o in & position to As in former seasons, the beautiful rs. Mickael Lynch has returned|xas when he began his roque career|A D, Spellman, Wiliimantic. s - . breeches. He seems to be something HaroM cm Springfield pr————— to her home in Lebanon, after spending | at 12. Zartman had a rover before G. Willlams, Washington 5 The plant of the Norwich Nickle ; grounds at the Pequot residence of|ihe first fiva weeks with her daugh- | Brassil had a chance fo get started. Hobtaon, . MEtald, and Brass company is situated at 71 Mr. and Mrs. George S. Polmer are|ier Mrs. Thomas Craney of Main|Then came a question of a ball wired : - Chestnut_street. adjacent to the Hop- cpen to the public on' Wednesday and | yireqr. up In a wicket that Brassil drove at. kins & Allen company’s plaat on the RNy RS e e The ball stirred, but the umpires de- |Lgue Stockwell 3 porth and can be conveniently used summer. The Misses Mayy J., and Lucy | cideq that it was not a hit, and the boy 1'-,’ L o Mndans kame 2 ihe arme company, while it ie un- A former pastor of the Second Con- | MuTPhY of MU Pleasant street ~and|yieided gracefully. Eventually, thoush |J. D: Miner. East Greenwich, erstood the other plant would be re- Amelia Young of Fourth street, left e ——-— moved to a factory building which the Tucotiny (68 \an extensed tip to the| 1. oL t0s balis Snd kept thees snd sregational church, Rev. C. W. Mor- Whett he tan Gt AlsE Of the TevernE | W5 il s sk Hopkins & Allen company had al- row, is supplying at the church in Tnion Guring the weeks that Rev. T. | >crmddas. doctor. his enthusiastic friends pre- | E.'G. Adams, East Kingston. 4 ready leased . Williams is away on a visit to = o | e im W a box of candy. In|y, C. Williamson, “umnxlo.‘ e Wates, e rertr. 2nd Mrs. Philip B..G'AY have|the evening Brassill played an exhibi- | j° ¢ Rirk. Philadelphia. - AT THE AUDITORIUM. t OSt al\ ess after a visit with Mr. Gray's brother, | \°% £ame with Harold Clark and he|F. P. Fenton, Wilimantic . R i S . The Sign of the Cross, The members of the Union Baptist|}iagiey G. Gray of Maplevale Gardens, | 8 PicKing up points on the game all| W. 1. Robinson, Th church at Montville are hearibs candi- | North Frankiin. the time. cees - {'f::_t;‘e U;;flc;ol-l-h iucln-l;::t dacx:: tlx:“:;onth, :: nes' esn éa\g;a;? 3 g Chance for Norwich Boy to Win. love theme running through the enf e et 0 to & Vermont | g 215, ““fl-",’lm"';&.?iu:' :‘;.ple;u' Dr. Zartman's othier loss was to C. M.| ©, M. Thompsop, Willimantic beat |tire story was at the Auditorium the- \ church. entertaining her cousins. Mrs. F. E | 1bompson of Willimantic. Two other |pr. R, C, Zartman, Philadelphia. atre on Thursday and was accorded Henderson_smlu Grace M. Henderson | 52Mes which he won Tuesday brought| ¢ M. Thompson, Willimantic beat|general approval on the part of the = “e rge 0 0 The Barber tamily held its annual| ;*N0sTeon. AUy Srace AL HERAerson | his list of games 10 its end and until |5 B Frentice, Providence. £00d sized houses. Magnificent Roman re-univn ir Harwinton Wednesday.|jotre of Hartford Huot and Brassil play their remain- Dr. Zartman, Philadelphia | scenery, picturesque dress of nobles fifty-eight being in attendance. The g ing games the second divicion winner | peat Dr B. L. Miller, East Kingston. |and plebian, thrilling persecution of asscciation is composed of the des-| Mrs. Albert R. Bailey and two chil- | if in town. The Norwich player alone| * Dr. R C. Zartman, Philadelphia beat | the followers of Christ brought to a cendants of Thomas Barber, who set-|dren of Norwich and Mrs. Eugene|!as any chance of winning, for with|George H. Hall, Willimantic. tragic close combined to make the tled i this state in 1735, Bailcy of New London are guests at | [OUF straight victories he will lead| George Huot, Criopee Falls beat F.|Dicture one of the best Paramount The Thread City G ¢ yring | ihe home Gf Mr and Mra David G Ji i 0 o0 s o ot best| Mo Thompeon, Denbury. o A s e o IRaRTEM T e re: ty Garage of in ” y vO games a , M. Thompson, imantic, ud an y Caesar spurred on Regular value $15.00 ham has filed a certificate of organi- | sne, °f, AShaway. Mr. Balley r i S 5 i g Moo e o o who, | €an only tie the Philadeiphia player. | w1 Sullivan Norwich. to deeds of savagery and hate by ztion. -~ Fred D Jordan is president el s R Clarte PRl Fiak Gt el Thoalt. Nacutch - Bedt Guo |10 malily seslons Verenice woe e All th Maurice S. Leonard ecretary. All Thursday was a day of fast games,| FpH2all, Willimantic. e Pt nal i Mascas pevtote of balan aurice S. Leonard is secretary. Dr. Dwight Tracy leaves Norwich E s a . L. Miller, East Kingstor .| Rome, whose finer traits of charact 1l = ce of our| e e Willimande, today (Friday) for New York Later|and the fastest was that which Edaie |y PF, B- L. Miller ngston, J Y., beat S. B. Prentice, Providence. and strong love for Mercia, the lit- .. . < .. Clark wplayed President Williamson, o tle Christian irl whose fait] & d Norfolk Suits put into—3| - Brantora correspordent mestions |7, the month he will come o bis sons | [ie¥, W< Freeiiens, Wiameen: | e’ L. N, East Kingston, . |tle Christian sirl ‘wnose taith Couid lof a recent visit to that borough of Mrs.|3ugust 24th, he will begin his §5th |Mission had been granted to him, in F. Sullivan, Norwich beat death in the arena, zained for him ts— 2 Timotay E. Blackstone, of Chicago, = L spite of being late, to take part in the e 23 the admiratio = ot o s r. in exceptional vigor of body and | tP T gl =l hut out | H. Hall. Willimantic. e admiration of all who saw the pi Suits that were $10.00 beautitul - library. . Mrs. Blackstons | PiPd- for the older man: and Clark ran his | o Ggrald Prassih Norwich beat Dr. R.|ture. Tosether Marcus and Mercia O artar Phile walked to their doom. martyrs to th =2 e cause of Christianity. The sevent episode of the Broken Coin was shown Won Lost [in two reels. was Aliss Isabella Norton, of Norwich. NOW $575 Thers were 51 U. S. naval vessels two spheres through and stake el CIRCUS MAN LET GO. = = g at anchor in Gardinér's bay Wednes- | Lack of Evidence Against Jam in just 25 minutes. His brother Har- Second Division Standing. cld shut out Rodman in forty minutes of play Thursday afternoon and Dr. : ; - = Dr. R. C. Zartman, D: D. Phil- —_—_— - day morning, including 11 battleships. Whitman—Non-Support Case. Hartman trimmed George Hall of the - Sulul;hn were $12.00 to]Thi Tiers were colliers and torpede pehetne second division in about the same - X 3 A S DAVES. .50 boats. all comprising the first, second | For lack of evidence James Whit- | length of time. Eddie Clark said that ; $ 4 and third divisions of the Atlantic [man, charged with stealing tents from | his record playing on 2 somewhat . I::"F:;’;';" :::: ::d:::f:;”;:, ow $8 75 fleet. /" |the Washburn Show company. was|smaller court at his home in Spring- | Geraiq eaati), Mossmie cesses, the Fashion Shop, at the Da- discharged at the Thursday morning | field was a few seconds over 14 min- | o = £ - 3 C. M. Thompson, Willimantic. vis, had a “new 1 r The Applc King of Windham County. | gession of the clty court. The case had | utes. h 3 i ne of creations on Suits that were $15.00 Everett Enos Brown, of Pomfret Cen- | been continued from the day previous 3 T. Sullivan, Norwich ey A Shie Ml v e tre. was in Narwich Thursday. Judg- | The tents have been recovered. The| Took First Van Wickle Medal. F. M. Thompson, Danbury J ing by some handsome fruit which he |man who sold them to the junk deal- | In the case of Clark the players held | 5. B. Fremiice Frovidence. ! Now $9.75|1ef: it The Bulletin office he 1 still the | 222 Who =0 only a few dollars. The|a special meeting on Thursday after- | Georse H. Hall, Willimantic young ladies with a skill and speed expert apple grower of this section of | tents are valued at $260. noon and when he was just about to|Capt. H. Wahly, Washington and elegance that must have eaten New England. On a charge of non-support of his|depart in an automobile with some Third Division Games. _ vy (e Neorte of e Y As Labor Day does not come until wife and three children, David Green, | friends, they gave him permission to Clinton Jones, Norwich beat Frank | .oos Wko have ever uttoned their them divinely, of course. M. Jansen draped those film folds over those 0 0 e 9 s colored, said that he has three grown | enter. The champion said that he had L Jond wives down the back or done things of Choice of our Straw Hats|Sepiemper 6th, the New York schools |y, Chilaren, one of whom does a Iit- |t be in Boston Wednesday noon to | Cro™elk Norwich. ] a similar nature. It was a unique and will not open until the 13th, althoush [\12 Sork rhe thres were down the | meet a youns man friend of his and Third Division Standing, striking act and has been bringing . that were $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 | ih¢ toachers must report on Friday the | river Thursday and Green says he |So could not get here earlier. Conse- Won Lost | big crowds to see how they do it. The : 10th. This will mean that SUMMET |paq'to work in a coal yard. Arrange- | quently he was on hand Thursday | William Millard, Norwich ....4 new chapter of the Diamond from the boarders will stay later in the coun-| nene’’ were made ‘whereby Green is|Rnight to continue the defence of the |Clinton Jones, Norwich . 3 Sky had some interesting developmznts Now 69c try and at the shore. to pay his wife a part of his earnings | first Van Wickle medal against the|F. M. Pratt, Wilclimantic....2 in the career of that jewel and ikere It the plans of the members of the|3nd the cAse went over to October 1. |Challenger, Loue Stockwell. The | Dr. w K l-‘utx, ‘Willimantic.0 was a fine sea film shown Rockviile Fife and Drum Corps ma- | JoSeph Duchon, in court for failing | latter started well in the first game o Work N L O terlalize the . state conventioft of |to_support his wife and three chil-|but Clark soon got the balls in his ~ Semay Traliealerrcndbugend p fiters and drummers next year will be | dren, promised to g0 to work and lock | Possession and Stockwell didn’t have | Irving Miner, East Greenwich, Coroner Franklin H. Brown went anamas 3.29 held in Rockville. At the recent cone |After his family and his case went|a look in. In the second game Stock- to New London Thursday and re- over to October 1. Mrs. Duchon said | Well couldn’t get the balls at all and TUCKERBUNG CLAMBAKE. sumed his probe into the de Groot ::;:lon in T&:lx:;;t‘:r‘xm.m, Rockville | 3 husband has not worked in & year. | Clark romped around the court for a murder. The coroner was at State's S —_— pressed —_—— home run and a clean shut out and ! The Summer Gathering at Poqueta- | Attorney Hull's office in the morning W OBITUARY. the honor of holding the first Van and later called at the police head- S e Dewun on [ the, @rectien Wickle medal for the fourth time. quarters. s 5 its | of @ six foot fence around the property = Big values in reguar Suits |5 S*doq: oog Engine Company at| _Mrs. Benjamin G. Richardson. Sullivan Evens the Series. About 80 were present at the an- | Thursday afternoon the coroner went 15 per cent. to 20 per cent. |Jroten Galvanized iron posts are be-| Mrs. Angelina Richardson, 835 vears| 1y, play for the second Van Wickle | MUl outing of the Tuckerbung asso- | With Officer Charles P. Hammond in- > ing set along the edge of the property | old, widow of Benjamin G. Richard- | mega) hetween George Fiuot of Chice. | ciation held at the Tuckerbung cinb- | vestigating some stories that have under pfice. in Thames t and Eastern Point|son, died Tuesday from old age at Falls and Woodrufft T. S ““"; house at Poquetanuck cn Thursday. |come to hand. Nothing of any real road and upport a heavy wire | her residence, 467 Kosclusko street, | g% nis city. was quite interesting | The members and friends were taken | Importance has broken, but stories, fence. kiyn, N. Y.Her funeral services 3 & e e hoE | to the grounds by auto carriage and |one of which may yield a clue. are 'd hard fought as the other matches. cery v " h % Leld Thursday evening, were conduct- | 3 train and all passed a very enjoyable | heard every day by the officers ok the Anuouncements is made to'manufac- |ed by the Rev. Dr. Frank Hanscom.|ier ‘S icreats by Huot Wednesday | gou™ 3\ YiCely baseball same between | case. turers hereabouts by the Textile Color | pastor of the Lewis Avenue Congrega- | Lignt: Sullivan returned to the courts | ickup teams resulted in a vic- Ihe F A we"s En Gard Assoclation of the United States, | Hanet chureh Mre Rk OsTesa- | with determination Thursday evening, | %o Dickup = tory for the team captained by E. M. Harvard Course in Chemistrdy. Inc, that the card for the Spring sea- | born in Norwich. Conn., ana will be|and succeeded in two stubborn games | 077 10 (N2 (O OPURINGI P B S| S ehwartz, clerk in the Nichols events provided diversion during the | Harris soda department, New Lon- day and at 4 o'clock the bake was|don. will go to Cambridge during the served according to the time-honored |early part of September, where he way. The menu follows: will enter Harvard university to take a special chemistry course. Later in Clam Chowder. the year Mr. Schwartz will specialize v Baked Bluefish in dentistry. He is a graduate of the Native Chicken Small Sausage |Norwich Free academ: Clam Fritters Baked Sweet Potatoes Green Corn Chicken Lobsters Clams ‘Watermelon son of 1916 will be ready for distri- | buried here in the Yantic cemetery.|.} €VeRIng the series. The second bution ou Oct 0. It will show' the | She had lived in Brookiyn for frty | Sime, Wat Sepecially creditable to the I mnded 10 exrment wnd < husband was for many | through the arches and a rover before “Good Clothes Store” millinery use. e T e 3 Sullivan got on his feet, but then he g - o 3 Fdward M. Hanks. the 14 year old R:‘c‘l‘a:rdmn s ‘t;nire‘:ly active in the | 50t the balls in hand and roiled them sor of Willlam Hanks of Old Mystic, | wos . $in the|around and kept Huot tied up until Who resides with his uncle, Edward | ere ChnoenC e hioh Cohe LresPY- | finally he ran out The deciding Miner, in Norwich Town, has been| 7. sames will be a feature of tonigh! Ready Made awarded the gold medal offered by | Troo oy e e Prebyoeias ed the | Play and Ex-champion Harold Bo: & typewriter campany for proficiency in | of which she was for twenty years o | WOrth of New London may also be Clam Chowder it e minate oS P 8 member. She s survived '8y twel TR i nient. piavea witn F. B ¥ II-I‘ ters, rs. - Thom \y ) . pson, and said he was going to £ In a letter to a Norwich acquain-|and Mrs. Frederick B. Sackett of o e The bake was in charge of Georze i Incidents in Society in the tournament for sure next|c. po % b delphia; three grandchild . Park ani was prepared by L. C. WHITE ROSE SHAD ROE | fasts: 2%, cinton. E_Bromiey, new. Freat-grandchila. en and one | summer. l: President Joseph H. Hende: church in In the third division, William Mjl- i . rewer, Maine, states that he is un- Mrs. Livingston H. Smith, lard of Norwich has a good chance of | 5 “Twiet wess the mhoruiteg soiks| Harold Preston of Broadway has ETAH SARDINES able to supply a Methodist pulpit in| Mrs. Agnes Smith, 75 years old, | Setting away with the honors, and at | putine. returned from Block Island. Providence during August and to at- | widow of Livingston W. Smith, n.nL worst he will tie for first place. He —_— tend Wililmantic camp meeting be- ing at £ Decatur street, Broo has four straight victories, and one .,.‘,.'i“'%,..,}:.‘{‘v’ "6.‘,-"';,‘:..";-"5'.,. Mra, Gresvenor Kly, who has Sesn ie’ m rk t - A a3 siiness of four 3 Mrs. N Fiiimtie. " Clinton. Jones” with one | (1S and George E. Runds of North | em—————— an illness ur years. rs. Smith imantic. ton Jones with one Wi Feop e’'s al ;) Ellington tobacco growers are busy Pl oy T e Attleboro, George William Waite and & harvesting their crops, which give:lived in Brooklyn for fifty-two years. & Franklin Street | promises of being the best ever &rown | Her late husband was in the cotton BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. = S in that vicinity. The hail storms | goods business in Manhattan. Mre. erispar A b JUSTIN HOLDEW, Proprietor hIch, Bave yisiteq other places have|Smith was a member of the Lewis| p; oty M. Sosalie Sl Aredinaed Vi missed Ellngton. The acreage of to- | Avenue Congregational church and of | Director John M. gt Bacso this | year is consideraply. iu- the Ladies Missionary society, Esther Band Concert Tonight. creased over previous years. Cli Kings Daughters of SE R Acadm]y TE}d Books R seriived By ,,,, sons. | Director John M. Swahn has ar- ranged this programme for Tubbs' oy o gy | e - eha Wmee . Rt or R | e i, ot T ARE NOW IN STOCK m-- torth to pollute the air. E Smith, 3 Eaith A Cook ot Weer: | Sramme to be given just outside the fever sufferers will be Chliged 1o fela, N3, and Mrs. Mabel S. Wood, | [oae round Friday night: \ leave the city and remain away until ‘hild: The March, Hands Across the Sea, Sousa Secure Your Books Now |the Zroat comes. and many others will i e e Trursday cuneral| Overture, Zampa, Herold v, Br. Betwet enin€ | Waltz, Adele, Briquet & Phillippe. Cash paid for used Books | mniess the weds are kilied at once. | emeritus of the Lewis Averue”Con: L Ame T ¥ 'ms, man Excursion to New| f"‘"“ Arthur Campbell 03 : interment was in the Yantic cemete: WA pl Bring them in now G R L B ity of Lowenw|on the arrival of the 3 o'clock train | OPefatic, The Fortune Teller, ictor Herbert Special train leaves Yantic 516 u ., | Thursday afternoon. Carriet Solo, In the Garden of he or-nch 9.23, a. m., connecting at M-rw- M. Waerthingten. Gods, Ernest Ball New London with steamer leaving at| Marcus ‘Worthington died Thurs- Herman Feltcorn > 1030 a. m. aerrive at Newport 1.:0 p.|day in New London in his seventy- | Descriptive, Mill in the Forest, m. Returning leave Newport at 4 p.|first year. He had been employed for Eilenburg m.. connecting with special train leav- | many years as a pattern maker for the | Medley, Popular Airs, Remick ing New London at 7.10 p. m., for|Babcock Printing Press Co. and the | Sons, Sweet Kentucky L-dy, Hirseh Yantic and intermediate stations. Fare | Brown Cotton Gin Co. A widow and Arthur Campbell for the round trip, Yl.nlk: Sl 10, Nor- | a daughter, Mrs, Frederick Anderson, | Selection from leh .an-. (by re- wich $1. Children half f: ste fiy-|of 190 Montauk avenue, New Lon- quest) 'h & Frinl's ers for wucuhr-.—adv. don, survive Americs E. Kimball of Boston, Mr. Buffing- m AWAY ton and friend of Providence, George Thompson of New Jersey. Mr._ Waite, who is 82 years old, was heartily welcomed to the bake. The return was made during the early evening. Face Cut In a Fight. b = With a cut in his face along his With Sulphur, it Restores Natural nose that was bleeding liberally, Kos- Dark .de Guaranteed. tik Septka came to the police station Sh: P Thursday evening at § o'clock and complained of a countryman of Sage Tea. combined with Sulphur, has and a relative by marriage, been the favorite remedy for genera- tions for darkening gray hair. ‘Instead of trying to make the mixture yourself, fimply set a S0¢ bottle of Sulpho-Sage: contains all of the Viriges of the good ol fashioned ep- argtion plus other. valuable ingredients. No er how long you have been sy !n ho-Sage will bring back the rich, shade evenly and perfectly, leaving It glossy, lustrous and youthfui looking. iy unlike dyes: no one will know you are ng St ulpho-Sage. It removes dandruff keeps new gray hairs from showing. G teed ‘tiey & Jones, who sell and recs mend Sulpho-Sage in Norwich, will re. turn your money. Clfton Chemical Co.. Newark. N. J. Out of town orders filled by parcel post. templating doing any ad- vertising in The Bulletin in connection with DOLLAR DAY will con- fer a favor by sending their advertising to The Bulletin Office as soon as possible. The Balletin Co. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppevite Post Offica . "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant returned Thursday. spending a week on the Maine Cmi Mrs. Dwight H. Hough of Wl.rr’n visiting her daughter, un atterson, of Newtown Anna L. Ely of Washington street returned Wednesday after sev- eral weeks' stay in Newport, R. 1. Miss Elizabeth Selden, of Albany, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Osgood of East Town street. I Sacevessseseee After a visit in Madison, Mrs. Bur- § rill W. Hyde returned Thursday lol Mrs. H. L, Yfl'r‘ln(!onl on Washing- ton street, After several weeks' visit with ber! mother and sisters at Woodside Mrs. Allan North of Binghamton, leaves today (Friday) for New York to visit friends before returning home, After a tour of the Pacific coast. - which Included the exposition, Mis Margaret Rudd and Miss Sarahr Leavens reached Norwich Wednesday, - the return trip being made on the.. Canadian Pacific raliway. In the larger _ Canadian towns were many evidences * of recruiting for the war. at Rallion’s s SPECIAL PRICE i LOOKING IT OVER. You may discover on looking over you: expenditure account, that you have been paying too much for your Feed Stuffs...1f so, why not turn over a”’ new leaf and give us a chance? We will serve you well and give you the best value for your money possible to get—making quality _the _standard.:~ Try us for your next Feed Stuffs and ; n the ranks of our satisfied custo- CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street Serv-us Cocoa is one cocoa the con- sumer will use and come back for. Lot of time and moneh); has :e:ln Gt spent in getting quality that was bet- . tor than the so-called established co- a coas. The cnly way to build up a co- ; coa business is to offer a little better quality than the other fellow has been selling. Serv-us Cocoa is not just as good as other cocoas, it is a least bit 'sd better than the acknowledged stand- rev ard cocoa. g Serv-us Unsweet Chocolate is made . at the same mills with Serv-us Cocoa and there is no better Premium Cho- colate on the market. It has a flavor which will delight the hostess and the * hostess’ guests. Take a sample of the other chocolates on the market and compare the difference. If you don’t find Serv-us better don’t buy it, THE L. A. GALLUP CO., ! Wholesale Distributors, Norwich, Conn. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMFTLY B’ THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street