Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 13

ik & B e ? X f1i o 'b%nm X ere were rains in : followed by cle: ne north coast. 'u&*uuwuvnm Wil he fair Saturday of the Mississippi river. colder Saturday in the Atlantic.states| and continue so on Sunday. - The winds along the morth We give’ this ‘Branch: of -dentistry most careful attention, In. addition ; > absolutely’ painless séssions in our dental chairs you'rs certain of “very best grade of .work at ODERATE charges. i * You notice the word “moderate” s in sp( tal - letters e our -charge poli “for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantes of absd- lute satisfaction. DR, F. C. JACKSON 1| ' Monday, Oct. 2, 1865.—A movement unday., - - 'l;o:-no n;un::a Cm;nyml.or ?vma’: Northern New Englaid: Rain, cool- |eharter has been santed. The nigh er Saturday; Sunday. fair. of ‘iron %and building ~material S Observations in Norwich. ‘heretofore stood in the way of The following records, reparted from |attempt to proceed with the work. Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes s intended mow, if, suflclent intsrest in temperature and the barpmetric |IS manifested, to call a meeting of the hanges Frid corporators, distribute the stock and S o complate the organization so as to be Teady to commence grading and lay- - the rails early Y Frank L. formerly_stew- &rd of the City of New York, was in [town Saturday. He has been in Aus- tin, Nev., the past eight months and public will have to article for the re- H sig Taousan life have been advice. He tells you pableof. and how you can ul. “He mentions your mies, and deser: periods in your the - Descriptic to pas it R Ty oy o (W hiten by yoursel). your date and *sex, to guide him In his work. Money not necessary. . Memtion the| .. e jot Mke thoss we ; 1 E Kflnflw Oct. 5, 1865.—At an ad- journied_mésting ot those {ntsrested in the alnlw!lour system, Tread- way's: K some forty names were, aigned to @n POk 10 Bt e bt FavEs of Y8 movement. A committee was appoint- ed to report a list of officers who were i ) 9 i I d : £ ; Comparisons, - - Fri Rain. chosen follows: President, Danlel shares capital of this paper and get a oy YLE Roias " weatners Cloudy D IO e e ogUiothe | W. Perkina: vice president, Sylvester United Staces Finishing ding tree. S Guarantesd. Also BIG -BENS DR. D. J. CO hereabouts will be pleased to learn | Fagan; "secrelary, G W. Gibson: e Clebees A" Batand Astrologer. of Ober Nieweadirn, Ger- | other lines of Repeaters: Susceeding the King Dental Co. that he is enjoying excellent health |"(RSUTer. George B SmMR- L oy e datia 9 many. YL en Pron Y : 203 Main - 5 SN 15 Proune g inelic city, has resigned his position as as and_the roy worked Ot for me ia quite secord- | * Next to: Boston ¥ rises | "se Buys Real Estate, sistant adjutant general of the state 331 ing to the truth. It is a very paid notes 2 The Falls Company have purchased |and gone into the office of the Hart- of Amos E. Cobb all his property on|ford Post as general business, adver- Yantic street, including seven fene. |tising and subscription agent. ment houses’ with the adjacent land running . back to, the New London Froses’ Ioe” Gream at”Night. Northern ~ Railroad. The sum paid| Dealers and others who make ice was $10,000. jtsain, since the tallure e Of the ice sup- Demand For Business Locations. ¥ A o R let it stand out over night to o Tussday. Oct 3 i865—The old el mhe bullding on etucket street | Friday, Oct. 1865.—A movement next south of the bank building. own-|is on foot among the young men of ed by John Dunham, has succumbed 10 | this city to get up a gymnasium this the march of improvement, and is be- | coming winter. A hall can be obtain- ing torn down to give place to a hand- | e and the requisite apparatus Dro- soffie " three story brick Dbuflding for | vided and set up at no Ereat expense. stores and offices. So great is the|Tnat being done a class could be déemanq for office and store rooms|formed without difficulty and a good that every room in the proposed new |instructor engaged. % building is already rented and. the| The New London Star is very anx- owner. has applications for stili more |ious, now that Court House uu..th:n is disposed of, “to eettle down in Bulgary on Sachem Street. peace.” It is one of the peculiarities A few nights since the residence of |of the town that they are always more Jarred Dennis, on Sachem strest was |ready to settle down than to settle up. broken Into by burglars and Mrs. Den- [ The poor lobby men haven't been paid nis’ gold watch and chein stolen to- [yet for their services before the legis- gether with a black silk sack and]lature. 9 A Mito8 M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady AMIM 'Phone 321-3 and consclentious plece of work. As Astrologer myseit, 1 carefully examin bls Planetary csculations and indica- and prov work in ev- ranklin Street. ry detail fs perfect, and that he is up =" to date in his sclence.™ Baroness Blanquet, one of the most talented ladles of Paris, says thank you for -( Complete Life Reading. which is really of extraord! nary accuracy. I had already consulted several Astrologers, but néver before have I been answered with much truth. or veceived such complete satis- faction. With sincere pleasure I will recommend you and make your marve ous lelenro':no'n to my friends an Rcquaintanced” 1t you want to take advantage of this special offer and obtain revie of your life, simply send ur full namie. address, the date, month, year and place of your birth (all clearly written), state whether Mr. Mrs. of Miss, and copy the following verse ‘n your own MM'fl(ll{' “Your advice is useful, So thousands say. 1 wish success and happiness: Wil you show me the way?” It _you ish _you may enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own eo\lnlrg. to pay postage and clerical work. nd Upon compromise of the note L Cook, there was signed to this company ital ‘stock United States Finishing company and 10 shares- capital stock of the American Car and Foundry company, which are now heid as as- sets “in the hands of ‘the receiver. The note of the Brendan Trading Co. for-$5,000, dated Feb. 26, 1913, in- dorsed by Charies F. Thaver, was by the court ordered eet off against the claim as aflowed of sald Thayer for his fees and allowances as recelver as on file more fully appears. The balance due on each of the fol- lowing notes has been pald during the time covered by this report and the same delivered up or held for de- tivery, viz: of John L. Mitchell, dated April 10, 1913, for §2,700: of Malli Beckenstein for -$250, dated April 10, 1913; of William. Carten for $15, dated Feb. 10, 1910; -of -C.. Ex n, dated March 28, 1913, for 350; of Gideon Dickingon, dated June 1, 1913, Interesting’ business meeting the early pert of the week with a good attend- ance. BSix hours after high water it Is Jow tide whioh 1 foawed by Rood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. Lapage—Local Football eam Opens Season - Sunday— Notes. " First Men’s Mesting of Season. Ihe opwoing ety for men will be heid at -the Y. M. C. A.-tomorrow at 3.30° o'clock, when Swahn's orchestra will. render several selections and the popular ‘speaker to men, Dr. J. B Slo- com. will” deliver one of his practical messages. The meeting will be full of interest to all men who -enjoy fine music ¥nd an uplifting addréss. Al men are invited. Sunday afterncon the Greeneville A. C. will open their 1915 season sched- ule with the Norwich Independents as their first opponents. The New Lon- don Independents were booked for the onening game, but a misunderstanding ween both managers resulted in a cancel. The new sults of the Green- ville team are expected today, green and white jerseys, stockings to match. Ansonia—For the purpose of build- ing a new synagogue the Jewish peo- ple who have ‘been holding ! religious services in the Factory street school building have purchased land op that thoroughfare. Highest Merit In Everything All “thé werds “spelled " 1i"~capital O - highest quality. CHAS: SLOSBERG Fall Millinery MRS. G, P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Strest — e o WINTER Duting ‘the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do any reusir work, instead of wait- ing 'until -the cold makes out- side work difficult. Have you examined your roofs and gutterns to see if they fe tight? ls your heater in condition to run through the winter? . ls-the plumbing sani- tary and ali, right for the com- ing wintér? ' If not, cal ‘phone and we will attend, ta- it promptly. of the best, kinds will be sold at very low grices rather than- -earry them wover. - Our loss will be your ‘galn; and it will pay you to look ‘at them. Following is the lineup of the Greene- ville team: B. Sw rhb, W. Fleming ?b‘ J. Gfldle,lhl;kme..f‘\lw qb, J. Grady. capt.) re, J. It ey, I8, Fox ¢, Suilivan 1g, F. &flm Eu' nell re, — Muleski, Gardner, Hall, EHyde, subs. 5 ~ For the benefit of football enthus! asts who will follow the schedule of the Greeneville A. C. team, Manager Flynn has arranged his schedule as follows: & Norwich Independents, Sunday, Oct. 10 on the Cranberry: "C. B. tirell Co., Westerly, Sunday, Oct. 17, Cran- berry: Norwich Free Academy, Safur- day, Oct. 23, Academy Campus; Royers of Rockville, Sunday, Oct. 31, Cran- berry; Kellehers of Westerly, Sunday, Nov. 7, Westerly; C. B. Cottrell of Westerly, Sunday, Nav. 14, Westerly: Eellehers of Westerly, Sunday, Nov. %1, Cranberry: Rovers of Rockville Nov. 2th( Thanksgiving), Rockville. Any eleven desiring an open date, write to the address below, game and ‘teams to be decided at first L Address Mgr. P. E. Fiynn, 284 Cenfral Ave.,, Norwich, .Conn. % Mre. Peter Lapage, Mrs. Sarah_(Nichols), wife of Pe ter , Union_streét, Webste: died at her horie ‘Thureddy morn- ing at 10 o'clock. She was 34 years of. age. She has lived for a number of Yyears in Webster. Beside her hus- tand, she Ipaves four brothers, Wal- | ter, Ernest, George and Charles Nichols, and eight sisters, Mrs. Agnes Stonge, Webster; Mrs. Bertha Stev- enson, Greeneville, Mrs. Minnie Mur- phy, Springfleld; Mass. Mrs, Belle Freem; ‘Willimantic; Mrs. Nellie Blenville, ‘Webster; Mrs. Nora Treacheau, Greeneville, and Mrs. Ida Detore, Meriden. Arranging For Operetta. The Bon’s Bride, an operetta which is to be presented by the choir of St.| Andrew’s church and for which semi- { weekly rehearsals are being held is making rapid pfogress. Geirge A. Tur- ner and Miss Caroline Bowker have the -leading parts and- are assisted by a large and well balanced chorus, which has been finely trained by Al- fred Bucksch, the musical director, The opcretta is a nautical yarn, clev- cdly written, the music and lyrics are fine and a most enjoyable entertain- ment is anticipated, Served Harvest Supper. The Ladies Gulld- society of the St. Andrew’s church gave a very suecoss- ful harvest supper in the Guild rooms, Friday evening, with a good attend- ance and patronage. shawl. tained till next morning, nor have any traces of the theif yet been found. The robbery was not ascer- Eight Hour Movement. The movement in favor of the eight hour system is still progressing here- abouts. On Saturday evening a meet- ing was held in Treadway's ball, pre- sided” over by Danlel W. Perkins, Af- ter an address by Ira Steward of Boston setting forth his ideas of the benefit of the eight hour system, it was voted to adjourn to meet at the same place Wednesday (tomorrow) evening to arrange an association on the basis of the eight hour associations in Mas- sachusetts. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1865.—The pas- senger car on the special train from New London, due here at :30 p. m. ran off the track last night just be- low Trolan's bofler shop. No one was injured but several freight cars Saturday, Oct. 7, 1865.—The steamer City of Norwich, now being overbaul- ed ‘at New London, will resume her place on the freight line between this city'and New York next week, relie: ing the commodore. for $115; of F. Gordon, ~dated Aprii 2, 1913, for $75: of M. E. Licoln, dated July (face $300): June 28, 1913, for $60) 2, of 1913, for 3200 'balance Benjamin Sirkin, dated 7.70. balance (face below the about a mi The place f steamboat _landing, years since by N. D. Perry. Baptist Semi-Centennial, hold semi-centennial services in the evening. U 8. MARINE IN BRUSH WITH REBELS. Wilfréd 1. Sage Writ of Sharp En- counter at Cape Haities Ir a letter to his father, Frederick Sage, of 121 Cedar street, Wilfred 1 Sage, who is_with the American Tuarines at Cape Haitien, gives a vivid account of the encounter that the ma rines had with the natives of the is and. He wrote on Sept. 28 and his letter in part was as follows: About 8§ o'clock Sunday morning the ‘captain called and told me to sound the call to arms. I did the same and ‘umped into my equipment in about three minutes. The captain, first ser- geart, orderly and myself went on the double to the gate outpost, which is about a mile from here. All were on horses except me. My horse had got- ten away, so I had to hold on to the back enc of the machine gun that we were taking with us. Belleve me, I traveled some, too. The horses were on the jump all the way to the gate. We got there all right, when we found out that n company of marines off the Cernecticut had been attacked and cut oft from retreating by! the rebels. We were ordered to go out to them, search- ing all buildings and killing ail armed men. We had gone about two miles when all of a sudden rifles went off on all sides of us, mostly from the front. Two of the advance. guard dropped, one shot in the foot. One, a corporal, was shot in the shoulder, the bullet first coming up through his rifle stock, taking off the second finger of his right hand. We exchanged shots, of course. We opened up the machine gun, swept the lushes on all sides. Talk about COUNTY KING'S DAUGHTERS In Past Year—Mrs. W. H. Reelected State President. The twentieth convention of grim church, New Haven, afternoon. successful, vy The merning session ¥ Rev. William C. Prentiss. Salisbury who Peported a Mrs. C. A. Elwell, Mrs. George address on “Responsibilities,’ ations end was a most ful talk, ‘dward Chappell of this -city has purchased of Elias Brown the so-call- od “Perry Place” on Groton Heights, and above Eastern Point. one of the best in the state for a summer residence afford- ing splendid Sound and river yiew. The house was built seven or eight The Baptist church in Preston will on Tuesday mext, ‘Oct. 8, with a historical sermon at 10 o'clock a. m. Reminis- cences In the afternoon and preaching RAISED OVER $4,000. Dawley the the Connecticut braneh of the Inter- national order of the King's Daught- ers and Sons was concluded at Pil- Thursday The convention was at- tended by 137 delegates from all over the state besides others and was very was preceded dovotional services conducted by County re- ports were made by Mrs. S. Lioyd member- ship of 468 in New Haven county; by H. Prior and Mrs. Maurice Staart. The by Mrs. M. W. Steinert, of New York, was filled with important recommend. of Morris Sussman, dated May 8§, 1913, for $59.40 balance (face $65) of Lottle R. Weaver, dated Jan. 3, 1905, for $30, of Charles E. Yerrington, dated July 1, 1912, for $25: of Parker-Daven- port Co.. dated June 24, 1913, for $68.70 balance (face $750); of A. and Cella Lazinsk, dated April 2§, 1913, for 3$21. . of same dated May 1, 1913, for $100; of same dated May 1, 1913, for $100; of same dated May 17, 1913, for $275; of M. E. Lincoln, dated July 2, 1913, ‘for $200: of Morris Sussman, dated May .9, 1913, for $150. Various articles _bave bean sold as follows, vin: for [, six office chairs for $30, one typewriter desk for 320, and an ‘old certificate of stock of the Ossawan Mills company (now dissolved) for §5. A portion of the real estate known as the Emerson P. Turner property to wit: the dwelling house and one-half of the lot has been sold, under order of the court, and the amount received therefor credited on the mortgage with the Norwich Savings soclety holds on the property. The note of Charles M. Gordon and Anna C. Gordon of June 9, 1913, for 3300, was compromized and settied for $150 with the oral approval of the judge then holding court, because of the doubtful responsibility of _the makers and the impossibility of mak- ng_full collections. The note of W. L. Cook of Aus. 10, 1908, for $1,300 appraised at 3500 was compromised and settled with the oral approval of the judge then holding court for$100 in cash (in addition to 310 previously paid) and the assign- ment to this company of the collat- eral held by it to secure sald note, viz: 10 shares capital stock of the U. S. Finishing Co. (common) and 10 shares capital stock of American Car & Foun- dry Co. because of the doubtful re sponsibility of the maker and the im- possibility of making full collection. The concluding session was held at 2 p. m. An invitation to hold the con- vention next year at Willimantic was accepted. The report of the secretary showed The two notes of Hedley V. Ham, one of May 18, 1919, for $600 and the other of Aug. 2, 1909 for $2.400, ap- praised as of no alue, were com- a membership on the active list 3533 THi4 dose not include 200 the rope. ford. There are 162 circles in state. Besides the aid Cross Norwalk societies who were not listed. The New London county so- cleties raised over 34000 the past year. Mentlon was made of the financial ald givgr the Red Cross work in Eu- New circles have been formed in Moodus and Colchester and a new circle is soon to be organized in Hart- the to the Red promised and settled for $1,500. The seven notes of the United Rall- ways company, all bearing date of Aug. 1, 1909, for amounts respectively as follows: '$13,326. 35,687.59, $16,000, $780, $634.50 $2,135.85, and $14,625, ap- praised as of no value, were com- promised for $5,948.40. The notes of the Norwich Construe- tion Co. of April 2, 1906, for $5,000 and March 6, 1306, for $7.000, were com- promised and settled for 3$3,351.79 be- cause of the insolvent condition of the ot in BORN LCOTT—In Norwich Town, Oct. 1915, a son. Fraok Lindore. Jr.. to M and ‘Mrs. ¥ Lindére Olcott of Wa Ington street. SHEKLETON—In _ Hartford, Sept oI5 & Gaamhter. Verma Mingt Mr. ana Mra Frank S. Shekleton MARRIED SHEPARD—SHIELDS—In New. Lon- don, “Oot._T. 1915, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown. . Frank G. Shepard _of New ndon and Miss Hasel B. Shields of ntville. HOLT ~WITHEY—In Danielson. Oct. 2. 1915 by Rev. C. H. Barber, Fred Hol Bertha Withey, both of n. MATHIEU — MILLETTE —In Moosup: t. 4. 1915, Arthur Mathieu of. Dan- felson and ‘Miss Mary J. Millette of Central Village. BT—In Dantel- RENTER—CARTWRIG 28.91915, Frank J. Renler 1 wright of Elmville. DIED BOYLAN—In this Funeral from Broadway. Saturday morni . 9, al 830 o'clock. ~Requiem mass at St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in St. Mary's ceme- ery. PRIESTLEY—In_New ~Bedford. . Ma: Qet. . wite of -the late George Priestley. aged 78 years. Funeral at the residence of Jon Nicholson, 115 HiHman streot - New Bedtord. Sunday ai 2 p-m - Relatives and frjends invited to attend. BASSETT—In Norwich, Oct. 7, at his home, No. 413 Main street, Willlam F. Bassett. aged 86 years. Fureral from 'his late_home, 419 Main street (East Side), Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BIRCHARD—In Needham, Mass. Oct 4, Frederic Shirley Birchard, aged 55 years. Funeral from Oct. 10, at 2 late residence Sunday. p. m, Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Nor- wich, Ct., 11 a. m. Oct I1. : PERKINS—In this city, Oct. 8, 19} Charles Wolcott Perkins, aged 69 years. Funeral from his Thames terrace, Monday -afternoon t 2 o'clock. New London papers please copy death notice. late residence, CARD OF THANKS. We ‘extend our heartfelt thanks and ratitude to all the friends and neigh- ors who rendered so much during the iliness and death all our friends who sent fowers. istance burial of our beloved wife and daughter, And your letter to ROXROY, Dept. 1021 H. No. 24 Groote Marki. The Hague, Hol- jand. Do not enciose colns in your letter. Postage on letters to Holland, five cents. Colds Do Not Leave Willingly. Because a cold s stubborn Is no rea- you should be. Instead of “wearing” it out, get sure rellef by taking Dr. King's New Discovery. Dan- gerous bronchial and lung allments of- ten follow a cold which has been 1 lected at the bézinning. As your faithfully battles those cold germs, no better aid can be given than the ‘use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a battle today. S0c: and $1.° Are you suffering from any form of Skin Trouble? If so read the following proof from your own city. 157 Talman Street, Norwich, Conn. 1 can recommend E. L. M. Ointment as being a valuable rem~dy for skin G- | diseases as I have used it to heal se eral large sores; these wores would matterate and _then scab qver, and were spreading’ rapidly. Your prepa- ration started to heal the affected parts after applying the ointment a few times, and my skin is now en- tirely free from the disease. (Signed) MRS. F. J. BRENNAN. Sept. 14, 1916 E. L.. M. OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” The increased demand for this prep- aration is proof that it does its werk effectively and thoroughly. Ask yeur physician about E. L. M. Ointment ands follow his_advise, Price 25c. EVERY BOX GUARANTEED. All Druggists. . Overhauling Repair Worl NTOMOBIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repeirs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstesing and Wpod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scot & Clark Gorp 507 te 515 North Main St has not kept us from obtal: Bring your faded sarments we will dye them any color. faction guaranteed, Special given to coloring felt from NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS, 33 Broadway. Tel. Connection. MISS M. C. ADLES aid has been sent to several | construction company. helr kindness will ever be;remem- HAIR. FACE AND SCALP SPECIALISY yelling, you ought to have heard those HARP ' Also - Personals and Notes. John Smith of New London was.a visitor here on Friday. o Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Oct. 9. 1915, is as follows: W. S. Blaisdell, Dame Vve. Brouillet; Mrs. R.-E,Carpenter, Mrs. R. M. Course, Francis H. Murphy, Delia Menard, Mrs. Bee O'Rourke, Charles Stanley, Mrs. Archie Troland. Death of Infant Daughte Victoria, infant daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Szcaka, of No. 140 Yantic street, dled on Friday. The child was 1 year and 3 months of age. niggers ‘yell when that Colt's opened up. All that could run certainly made themsejves scarce and all made for a house avout half a mile to the front. One place that had been swept. by the Colt's crew I saw 16 of them niggers plled up in less than 10 foot square. All had at least three shots through them. After the firing stopped, we advanced_up to this house, opened the machine gun again on it; that soon settied their hash. We had a couple more little brushes with them up till about 3 ocluck. Catholic"Woman’s Club Plane. The Catholic Woman's elub of St. Patrick's parish held a meeting Wed. nesday evening in the Buckingham Me. marial, the president, Mrs, M. H. Don. ahue, A large number at- different committees were POMPEIAN _OLIVE DiL AWARDED GO 1550 EXPOSITI L formed for the winter's work and the club decided to arrange for & whist and spclal. The following committee was appointed: Mrs, J. Shannon, Mrs. M. H. Donahue, Mrs. E. R. Me- Namara, Mrs. James H. Canty, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. 3. Maloney. Mrs. Daniel Shields, Mrs. R. Riley, Mrs. N. Sullivan, Mrs. G. W. southern schools and the remainder for the most part has been spemt by the circles in the communities where they are located. The officers elected are as_follows Central _council member, Mrs. Ed ward H. Smiley of Hartford: branch president, Mrs. Willlam H. Dawley of Norwich, who has made a most ef- ficient officer and was reelected; vice presidents. Mrs. Leslie Blackmer of Thomaston, Miss Ellen J. Whiton of Waterbury: secretary, Miss Ada L. Shelley_of Windsor: treasurer, Miss 1da J. Lyons of New London; execu- tive committes, Miss Harriett I Eaton of Hartford, Mrs Oryille Rector of Bridgeport, and Miss Lillle L. Gettier of South Norwalk. Greetings were sent by the conven- tion to the Baptist association which was bolding its meeting In Calvary church. More Hunters Take Licenses. , The hunting licenses issued ' by Town Clerk C. 8. Holbrook now num- ber $04. The latest are the following: Alvah ‘E. Grimes, Orrin Rankin, John Tumicki, “Arthur 'E. Story, William ‘Woods, Gearge H. Davis, Wiliam Bro- ‘Madden, Mrs, N. Disco, Mrs. A. J. ‘Wholey, Mrs. G. W. Mansfield, Mrs. D. T. Shea. PURE, RI CH_BLOOD MADE BY HOOD'S Tres et sihes Siguetivatorans 13 ver and other ive o | do their work properly. Without it _they are sluggish, there is loss of ‘appetite, sometimes faintoess, a de- ranged state of the intestines, -in general, all the symptoms ’s Sarsaparilla makes pure and this is why it is so very ' e in- the treatment of Charles republican “ldidate for second selectman, committee. sofsk!, Henry E. Davis, John Dellay, Edwin €. Gay, Michael Chiappenni; C. A. Gager, Jr., H. E. Karkutt, ur Kumpf, Richard Kyle, Jonstone 'B. Bonfleld, -James J. Donohue, John Coleman, George S.- Brown, Edw. E bel, Pimothy O'Hearn, Siias Wood- worth, ‘Harry B.. Ford, James P. Ser- vies, John Shannon, Fred H. Barring- ehor #u';‘u, Joma B Byrne, John 3 r g e, B Carroll, ATvert C. Heber, G. C. Liepoit, Ernest Sterry, Edward Johnson. oo A A Sy [Election Expenses. ‘These returns 'of election expenses Jere flled-on Friday with the town erk: ¥ Albert W. Ldllibridge, democratic candidate for first selectman, $100 to town comimittee. pets A 31250 to town LADIES' Weeks; GU L0 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS At 8t, James’ Church, Poquetanuck— Mrs. Charles Weeks President. The members of the Ladies’ guild of Bt. James' church, Poguetanuck, met. at the rectory Thursday afternoon and eiccted the following officers for .the coming year:. President, Mrs. Charles Mrs. bered. HENRY G. METC, MR IR vice president, Mrs. Erwin Chureh; secretary, ness; treasurer, Mrs. avaitor, Mrs. C. E. Baer; first direc-. tress, Mrs. A Willlams; second direc. tress, Mrs. Fred Nicolal; third direc: tress, Mrs. L. Meade. Coug China was the original home of both . the rose and the .chrysanthe- wum. hs, Colds - Telephone 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WA, SMITH ALLEN ‘DR. A. J..SINAY Dentist _ UPHOLSTERING Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephone 311:5 - Norwich, Cenn, Frederick T. Bunce Expert and Repairing Scratched or marred cases restored to original finish 38 FRANKIN 8T Phone 1214-3 Norwich, Conn. Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Don’t have faded hair the color of the hair is mn!: Secure a tonic which restores color. Ask to see the nmew Back Hair Knot. 306 Main Street, Next to Chelses Bank. Tel. 653-4. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conm. DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Eaz, Nose, Throat. 9?.. Hours to 4: Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 te § Office of £ Water rates for the Sept. 30. 1915, are 4 the office Oct. 1.