Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 6

& I——— AUTUMN SALE OF Toilet Preparations ‘and perfect sanitation, ere due to the proper choice and ‘use of the best toilet preparations, and the best only. We, ‘have made it a point to carry only those mfion- “wbizh are of actual merit—toilat preparations which have Heen time-tried and have met the full requirements. of the =m0t fastidious and exacting. THE PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCEL TO A MINIMUM I'CI- skins, white teeth, beautiful hair, well kept hands, i Your Winter Supply Right Now And Save Money Toilet and Cold Creams Daggett & Ramsdell’s— Small size . .Sa Medium size Pompsian Massage Cream— 37c size Sale price 320 Sale price 49¢ Sale price 59 n Night Cream.....2lc Woodbury’s Facial Cream......16c Honey and Almond Sale price 33c ie Cream...31c DeMeridor’s Cream— 23c size Sale price 18c Sale price 3% Pond’s Extract Cold_Cream or Vanishing Cream....Sale price 20c Dentifrices 21c Calox Tooth Powder. Sanital Tooth Paste, pows "Sale price 17c ler of Paste— Sale price 16c 35c Burrill's Powder or Paste...2lc 23c Chemey's Tooth Powder....13¢ 22c Rubifoam. 17c 33c Sozodont 170 Kolynos Tooth Paste. 18 Sheffield’s Tooth Paste i 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. and 24c Colgate’s Tooth Paste..10c and 20c Colgate's Tooth Powder. Brushes of All Kinds Tooth Brushes— Value 1sc - Value 19¢ . Bale price 15¢ Yalue 25c Sale price 170 Value 35c . Hair Brushes— Sale price 250 35c Nail Scrubs. -Sale pr 25c Dressing Combs In white, skel] and amber finishes. 25¢c White Ivory Combs. Soaps 10c Palmolive Soap. 10c Munyon's Witch Colgate's Oatmeal and Clematis . 200 Woodbu al Soap. Roger & Gallet—6 odors. 10c Otivilo ..... Tuscany Castiie Soap. Williams' Barbers' Bar. Hair Tonics and Shampoos 80c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur— Sale price 42 45c Hays Hair Health. 400 Pinaud’s Sauo de Quinine— tic size . “Sale price 38 Sic size . ‘Sale price 75c Pinaud's Extract Vegetal in three odors—18c size - 430 Bwedis® Tair Powder. A ohoice assortment tles f this salo. Nail Brushes, Pin I Buffors, Hair Receive: gore Plcture Frames, any Maie of up AND CIGARS Freah, compicte stook. Best Service. DAN MURPHY Dus ro SALE OF Parisian Ivory Toilet Novelties of beautiful Parisian Ivory Novel- lor use on the toilet tab!e has been hrought together Various styles of Clothes Br Puft Hoxos, Tra 2o, ali be the picces offered ure worth as much as $2.50. @ set now or start o¥o with ane or two pleces. EXCELLENT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ALES, WINES, LIQUORS is THE NG ERE 1x mo Talcum and Toilet Powders © Willlams’ in violet, rose and carnation ..Sale price 12¢ 15¢ Mantine’s Sana Dermal. 120 15c Wrisley’s Florentine Rose..12¢c 15¢ Mennen's Borated d Vie- let Sale price 120 15¢ Baboock’s Corylopsis 120 15c Bradley’s Woodland Violet.11c 15¢c Reld & Hughes Co.'s Violet and Tralling Arbutus. 15¢ Amolin Deodorant. 11 Reverl’s Talcum...... Sale price 19 Comfort Powder— 1%¢ size -Sale price 15¢c 38c size ~Sale price 29¢ Roger & Gallet Rice Powder, rink or white........Sale price 21c 22c Woodbury's Face Powder in pink or white....... Sale price 19¢ Swansdown Face Powder -16c Satin Skin Face Powder. .19¢ La Blache Face Powder in three. shades............... Sale price 35c 45¢ Java Rice Powder. 38 Antiseptics, Etc. Dioxogen—Oakland Chemical Co— 19¢ size . -Sale 39¢ size . 89c size . 15c 28¢c Glyco Thymoline— < 2lc size . i 45c sizs . 50c size Peroxide 10c size 15c size . 5c size . Pond’s Extract— e size . 50c size . $1.00 size . 25¢ Florida Water...Sale price 19¢ 23c Witch Hazel—Dickenson’s or Hydrogen—Osborne’s— “Yellow Label” -8ale price 13c 25c Egyptian Deodorize: --..18¢c 10c Kreozone Pine Paper Pads Sale price 7c Miscellaneous Household Rubber Gloves. . 10c Sea Sponges. 25c Sea Sponges Sale p Emery Boards—a dozen for. grange Wood Sticks—a d or 10c Wool 50c Plate Glass Mirrors. 98c Seamless Hot Wat two-quart size. S 25¢ Roll Absor full pound in packase. . 15c Camphor Balls and dine Flakes..........Sale price 12 Absorbent Cotton of Best Quality— 5c 1-ounce roll......Sale price 4o 10c 2-ounce roll... . Sale price 8o 15c 4-ounce roll. Sale price 12¢ £0c 8-ounce roll......8ale price 250 Toilet Paper of fine quality in rolls or sheets, regular 10c— Sale price 7c; 4 for 25¢ o020 price” 7c rice 180 . 3¢ Whisk Brooms— uiue 1230 . Sale price 100 valuo 160 ~Sale price 12 Value 25 _Sale price 17c $5.00 Thermos Carafe in the quart ze, black or nickel finish..............Sale price $3.50 Hair Perfume Bottl Man found. ro’ to BOOK BINDER Btank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY 39 Ward Stret Carnwtfons. - Spectal Forma aavers Bestern CoRnBetont. sduslto The tin.;- | letin for business resuits. Florist and Telea10ns 65 ) R DR S in Westerly, as recorded in the town clerk’s office are: et e Misquamicut Land company to Chas. highway; Mary A. Higgins to Mary G. Brophy, lot on west side of Cran- dall avenue Pleasant View; Caroline M. Clark to Norwich and = Westerly | Traction company, lot in Beach street; Frankiin D, Lawson to Viola Cemphell Bates, ot - at Musicolony; Amelia Potter to Mary D. Russ, house and lot at Weekapaug; Clara Carter Hyatt to Alice B. Allyn, house and lot at Watch Hill; Joseph A. Cloran et ux. to Winnapaug company, two lots at Pleasant View; Antonio Papolia, guardian, to Autonio Negrelll, undi- [ vided one-fifth of house and lot _on south side of Plerce street; Franklin D. Lawson to Nettle S. Spencer, two STONINGTON Borough Fishermen to Contest Rhode Island Law—Watchman Arrested for Doing ' His Duty—Russell Cook of Voluntown Sues Cyril Wakefield. Stonington fishermen deny the state- ment that they are ignorat of thé Rode Island law, passed at the 1915 session of the general assembly, in re- gard to auto-trawling off the Rhode Island shore On the contrary, they are quite familiar with the law and they propose to test its constitution- ality. The law not only discriminates between citizens of Rhode Island and other states but between citizens of Rhode Island as well and takes way fishing privileges oft Block Island. The { claim is made that fishermen have the inherent right to fish within all pub- lic wateérs of the United States. The Stonington fishermen have taken counsel with Judge Herbert W. Rath- ‘bun. The state claims legal right to con- trol the waters of the shore for one marine league, or three miles from the seashore at high water mark, and this distance is specified in the state law, while the fishermen claim that fish are migratory and that fishermen, regardiess of state lines, have the right to take fish in all waters of the United States and without state restriction. Under the Rhode Island law public property is taken without due process of law. The marine league, three miles, was instituted in law many years ago,and was based on the range distance of a cannon, but there was provision in the earlier laws that authority could be extended beyond the marine league, as the carrying distance of the cannon ball was. increased. These laws were in the days before any thought of the present modern cannon were consid- ered and therefore the marine league still remains in law. When the Rhode Island daw in regard to auto trawling is put to the test some very Interes ing points of law will be rajsed. N it'is mot true that the Stonington fishermen are ignorant of this Jaw, but are preparing to test its comstitution- ality. Arrested for Assault. Nicolo Barlustro, arrested for as- sault on complaint of Robert McWil- liams, was arraigned before Deputy Judge Lorenzo D. Fairbrother in the Stonington town court, Thursday morning. At the request of Judge Her. bert W. Rathbun, counsel for Bariu tro, the hearing was continued to Nov. 1 and a bond of $100 was furnished by Antonio Vieto. Mr. Barlustro. is 70 years old and quite feeble. He is employed as watchman by the Vito Construction company. builders of the state highway through Stonington to a point in Mystic. Mr Barlustro was on duty on the section of the work not far from the Mystic railroad s erick R. Winant. (o iois at -Musi- colony; Charles A. Pierce et ux.'to Ads Bva Sherman, lot on west side of Beach street. Ge: Hoadley et -al. trustes to Bva undivided Neotune Toad, Wateh Hir Seaen ‘eptune > o leve Hoadley to Eva Budkingham, undivid- ;denmum:xuumqnam;; Opie to Michael Giuliano, et ux., house and lot in- Westerly; Alzada Saunders to Frank M. Spooner, lot in Atlantic avenue, Pleasant View: Mary F. Ber- ber to James Cofone et al, house and lot tn Bradford; Grace Cobb to Will- iam Booth, house and lot west side of Tower street; Estele Heloise Cenas, by administrator, to Abby E. J. Bur- dick. house and lot in Westerly road, Watch Hill A ial car of the Shore Line; Efectric company arrived in Westerly Thursday afternoom, with Preside: R. W. Perkins, General Manager Sam- vel Anderson, A. E. Locke, of Boston, a_directer of the company and other officials. Here they were joined by Superintendent Charles Elliot of the Groton and Stonington branch, and proceedéd: to the terminal at Groton ana return. The officials are on a tour of inspection of the system and started from New Haven, Wednesday morning. Teoday they will go over the lines above Norwich. This is the semi-annual inspection. President Perkins when asked con- cerning the proposed change in faro rates, declared that .the new system was_absolutely the comrect one and would be freely accepted by patrons when clearly understood, as it was per- fectly fair, free from discrimination, and in some instances the fare would be reduced rather than increased, and that passengers would pay onmly for the distance carried, as all. would be on an equal basis. The system is preferable to that' adopted in other states where the fare zones have not been changed, but an increase in fare for each original one is made. There has heen advance criticism of tna proposition by those who are evident- ly unacquainted with the facts. It has always been the policy of - the company to give the best possible ser- vice and in order to continue efficient service it is necessary to regulate the fares on a systematic and equal basis to all patrons of the ‘systems, and al s0 to safeguard tp some degree the in- terests of the company. President Perkins has arranged to be at the Groton town hall, Saturaay afternoon, to exvlain the proposed new system In detail Mrs. Fred, died sud- denly of Thursday morning at her home, No. 38 Williams street. Mrs. Boulter was washin dishes when she was stficken an: there was 1o ome in the. house with Der except her ten vear old som, Don- ald Oliver. The boy found his moth- er Iying on the floor and, supposing che had fainted, he jsprinikled water on her face. As she did not recover, he ran to tire C. B, Cottrell Sons company plant, where his. father is employed and notified ' him ‘of the conditions at home. Mr. Boulter hur- ried to his home and found his wife dead. Mrs. Boulter was the daughter of Albert Richards, of Chadwick, She was born was married January 1 sides her husband, she is survived by four brothers and five sisters. Mr. Boulter is the son of Selectman Fred- erick Boultr. Local Laconics. Walter E. Knight of Pawcatuck was operated upon for appendicitis at' the Homeopathic hospital in Providence, ‘Thursday. Major Arthur N. Nash and Thomas McKenzle, high Masons, attended t house warming of Union lodge. F. and tion, and he was there to prevent public use of the newly laid cement, the roadway being legally closed to public trac. It is alleged that Mr. Williams was walking towards this freshly laid part of the highway and was warned by Mr. Barlustro to keep away. McWilllams persisted in going his way and was. intercepted by Bar- lustro, who struck him with a club. The arrest of Barlustro is the result. ‘Ruseell Cook of Voluntown, has Dbrought- suit” azainst Cyril Wakefleld, formerly of Central Falls, now a resi dent of New Jersey. The suit is for the recovery.of $100 alieged to be due and ‘the case will be tried Nov. lst, before Justice Chapman in North Stonington. Cook and Wakefield swapped automobiles and Wakefleld agreed to give $100 to boot. The cash has not been forthcoming and Cook sues for the.boot money Thé de- fendant is the'son of Mrs. Lilllan Mo- Grath, who purchased the Lewis place I“ Central Falls, making improvements il it is now the finest estate in Cen- tral Falls. neer. ‘Wakefleld is a clvil engi- Stonington Pointére. Samuel Starr Helme, of Westerly, and Miss Sarah Lu Blla Ro ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Ros were mairied Wednesday ovening at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. Dwight C. Stone officlating. Miss Mand FErnestine Harrison was maid of honor and Warren L. Bangon best man. Harry Champlin and Lenwood ‘Wise of Westorly were the ushers. ‘Sebastino Zepperi was arraigned in the'town court Thursday, charged with ignoring a written notice to keep his fow] from trespassing upon prop- erty of Willlam Armitage. The hear- ing was continued to Saturday morn- RHEUMA Recognized by Druggists as Speci- fic for Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles. Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism? Then you need a remedy for that disease only—not a prepara- ton said to cure all the ilis of the human body. Drive out the cause. .Rbeuma cleanses the kidneys of the poisonous. uric acid secretions; - opens the clogged veins so that the healthy blood can pass along the dead mat- tar from the entire system; regulates dimorderod bowels, and’ enables a siug- liver to. convert thin, impure into rich, life-giving corpuscles. | When thisis accomplished: the source of the disense will be wiped out. Rheuma is free from .dangerous drugs. During the treatment the di- ERiiina rentes o hesltny * abpect creates a healthy appetite. Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. anc all druggists. Do not conflict Rheuma with other preparations of similar name—insist on the genuine—in llquid form. S It your stomach. ie- ick and sour anc A M, in New London, Thursay nigh At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island State Corfeernce of Charities and Corrections, Charies Perry Was reelected a vice president and Re Samuel M. Catheart a member of the executive committee. In the case of Albert H. Jeaneret against Wood-Ellls company, Judge Tanner of the superior court, ordered a decree entered discharging the re- ceiver. Horace M. Peck: after ap- proving and allowing his. account. The Kitchemaug group of Westerly Camp Fire Girls, Miss Natalle Haz- ard, guardian, went into camp for the week end on the Gallup farm in North Stonington. They are chaperoned by Miss Beulah Hazard and Miss Lila Stillwell. The taxpayers of Pawcatuck votsd in favor of cement sidewalks, and to Jay the walk in Mechanic street, com- mencing near West Broad and to ex- tend to the Cottrell plant, subject to the agreement of property holders to pay half the cost. .The town has ap- Dfopriated $1000 for the purpose. The funeral of John Grifin was held Thursday morning with a mass of reguiem in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, sung by Rev. Father Bruno. 1 was in old St. Michael's cemetery. The were John Nagle, FEugene Trimble, John Farrell and James Clancy. GQOVERNMENT PROVISION OF PACIFIC MERCHANTMEN 1 Private Capital Cannot Afford Ser- vice, ls MoAdoo’s Solution San Francisco, Oct. 21.—In a plea. for the creation by the government of a naval auxallary merchant marine, Willlam G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury addressing the Sen Fran- clsco Commercial club, sald today thal it private capital couid Dot afford to provide adequate steamship ' service et mkm < houia mm‘ tae ent the government shou! these fcilities. . - ¥ Secretary MoAdop was speaking with reference to the seaman's bill and.the m}aflflm of the Mmflu Mall Steam. D. company that Dasna t act foreed them' to mmfl.‘."inu HERSSE L s it shipping biil J passed in the last congress the Pacifio Ma Would not have been transferred Atlantic. ) PRICE OF FI8H GOING UP IN GERMANY. Result of British Fleet Hunting Gore man. Trawlers In North Sea. London, Oct. 31, 610 p. m—In con- S s, B - sea es- Anglo-Fronch 5-Year & Per Cent. External Loan—Due October 15, 1920 ; Imperial German Government & Per Cent. Bonds—Third War Issus—not callable before 1924 Kingdom of Sweden 2-Year 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due December 1, 1916 ~ " Kingdom of Norway 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due October 15, 1916 Swiss Confederation 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes—due March 1, 1920 Italian Government 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes--due October 15, 1916. ° THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket Street Cangregation Society Enter- tained—Fune of Joseph Pariseau —Local Friends at Funeral of Eimer Barker, M D. Hewlst entertained the Lacies' soctety of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. It was voted to hgld the annual Christmas bazaar. Mrs. C. D. Wolfe is to have charge and will appoint the commit- tees. Mrs. F. S. Brown. Mre. L. G. Buckinghamm and Mrs. F. D. Balion assisted in serving FUNERAL. Joseph Pariseau. The funeral services of Joseph Parisesu_were held at St. Mary's church, Thursday morning. Rev.J. H Sieferman celebrated the _ requiem bigh mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being F. X. De- jardivs, F. X. Casavant, Remee Cou- toure and J. B. Leclaire. There were a number of floral pieces from the family. Funeral Director J. A. Hourigan was | n_charge of the arrangements. Attended Elmer Barker’s Funeral. Among_those who attended the fu- neral of Blmer Barker in New London Thursday were E. A. Faust, H. D. Hewitt, L. G* Buckingham, H. T., Willeox, M. W. Ailing, Robert Robert- son, Peter McArthur, Bdward Chap- man, P. F. Driscoll and Charles Frye, trom Jewett City. Club to Meet. The Harmony club meets at Mrs. F' L. Xanahan's this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin en- tert. ed Thursday, Dr. John Keefe and Dr. Robinson of Providence, and Dr. W. C. McLaughlin of Norwich. Henry Bottomley entered Aspinook office this week. The schools are closed today on ac- count of the Teachers' convention. T BALTIC Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society Gives Harvest Supper—Chaplain Address. os Rosary Society—Moosup Man Buys Dime Theatr The Laries Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church held a very succe ful ‘Harvest supper Wednesday even- ing. The tables were loaded with ap- petizing food' which the large number present enjoyed. During the even- ing the foliinwing programme was ex- cellently rendered: Solo, Miss Chesbro: cornet ol Willlam Harrison, of Hanover; v lin solo, Miss Lambert: sodo M rian Allen; readings, Miss = Franc Trackman: violin solo, Bertel Swan- ton: selections by quartette, Harry Johnson, Matthew . Bafley. . Robert Tlethel. Charles Garrett. The planists were Miss Lambert and Miss Annte Drescher. Chaplain Addresses Rosary Socisty. The Rosary society of St. Mary's church_held its monthiy meeting .In their rooms Tuesday evening and vot- ed to hold a social for the benefit of the church. After business was transacted the chaplain, Rev. Father Lynch, gave a very instructive lec ture on the Travels of Christ and His Aposties through the Holy Land, ending with the death of Christ. The next lecturs wijl deal with events from the time of Christ's death. Buys Dime Theatre. Rosfe -Stevens of Moosup has pur- chased the Dime Theatre Moving ple- ture business from Louls Pratt and will open the place soon. Auxillary Secures Quarters. The St. Mary's auxillary, T. A. B. have rented club rooms in the A derson block in High street and they will be fitted up for the convenience of the members. A plano has been sed and- will be installed short George Rochelean of Providence s visiting local friends, The ocials on sal store t are: dies’ dungalow aprons for 39c: Scott 5c_each: Chil- dren's toques at 25c¢; and balance of Children’s winter coats at big reduc- tions to close.—adv. Personals. Alcide Allard of the U. 8 8. Utah freatment the past thres weeks has [eturned_home, much_improved _in Old Fire Chief Viotim of Smoke. Saginaw, Mich, Oct. 1-—Overcome day, im, preaident of het Sate en's asso- clation. died socn after being takem to a hospital. Wallis in vears of sar- vice was the oldest fire chief in Mich- Anthony Hospod, 15, Confesses Theft of Watches—Grading Grounds at St. Pdul's Chureh, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Feid are spend- ing a few days in New London with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Cloutier and son. Albert, of Danlelson. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Elanchette, on Lawton Heights. Boy Confesses Theft. Anthony Hosod, a lad of _fifteen who lives in the new village confess- ed to entering the home of William Henderson and taking two ° gold watches. Hospod was seen near the Henderscn home around seven thirty the night of the robbery. Later when Hospod was sought for by the au- thorities he could not be found. Aft- ér a vigorous search on the part of Grand_Juror Frederick King and Of- ficer Edward Allen, Hospod was found late Wednesday night and con- fessed to taking the watches, hiding them under the wall in the old vil- iage. The watches were found and returned to Mr.- Henderson. Thursday morting Hospod was brought before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs in the court house in Central Village. He was sentenced to the reform’ achool but sentence was sus. Pended for one year and Hospod was put on probation. The way in which the authorities handled this case is appreciated by the townspeo- ple. Recovers From Typhoid. Andrien Codere is able to be out of doors after being confined to his bed for about twelve weeks with a severs attack of typhold fever. Charles Pranleriant has resigned at the Lawton mills and intends to go to Aibaay, N. Y. where he formerly worked. . Herbert Campbell returned home from New Bedford, Mass. Thursday, after spending a week _with friends. Fred Racine. George Belsford, and Elmer Green were hunting in West- inster Thursday and between them ught nine rabbits. 3 Grading Church Yard. The church yard of St. Paul copal church is being graded off and cement walks leading from the streets to thg’entrances to the church are be- ing laid. EVANGELISM AND HOME MISSIONARY WORK. Subjects at Nationai Council of Con- gregational Churches. Epis- gelism and home were the two subjects which held the close attention of delegates to the na- tional council of Congregational Churches, in Center church today. The first named subject came before the council during the session but the stories of the achievements in . the missionary flelds of the states of the Middle West were told to those who attended the meeting of the Woman's Homo Missionary federation and thai of the Congregational Home Mission. ary society, which lasted throughout the afterncon and was continued in the evening at Woolsey hall. PRESIDENT HADLEY SUPPORTS SUMMER MILITARY CAMP! But Does Not Believe in Compulsory Dril rt of Curriculum, New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21.—Presi- dent Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, in his annual report, made .public today, strongly supports the summer mili- tary campe .for, college students. and the undergraduates battery recently organized at the university, but he does not believe that compuisory mili- tary drill should be ‘a part of the Yale curriculum. He considers that credit teward a college degree should be given for work done at the summer camps These viewa are declarea to e his “personal opinion. ‘rather than official declaration of policy.” ¥ $700000 FOR CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Bequest in Will of Miss Cora Dow, & Prominent. Retail Druggist. o, a_ 1700800 _ s t a Been_ bequeathed to . the Clncinnati symp! orchestra by the will of Miss Cora Dow, promtnent _retail ariggist, who dled here last Sunday. o Tl ay on o bered ever; one of her hundreds of employes In her will. Iveryton—A. pair of oxen owned by A M Andersga were found on the farm Sunday. They were e ored s Nouts Taland Satutany by Me Anderson, but must have decided the island was no piace for them, so swam the river to-the mainland. It is seldom that castle. MYSTIC Satisfactory Test of Electrical Pump— Baptist Cradle Roll—Mrs. Mary EJ R e | MODERN PLUMBING A test and demonstration of the w_ electrical centrifugal pump juet|is as essential medern rouse se instalied at the pumping station of the | electricity is to lighting. We guaran- e walley Water company WES|...'the very best PLUMBING WORK held Tuesday afternoon in the pres- ence of the executive committee of the | ®y expcrt workmen st the faries: Mystic fite district, John Trilbame, | prices. Conraq Kretzer, William L. Main, 224 | Ask us for plans and prices. t Ingion who were there as Sucsts of the | e J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Stveet local officiale of the company. D. B. Robert J. Cochrane Spaulding and George H. Robineon. GAS FITTING, The demonstration was in ey way 2atisfactory and emphasized the fact that the present equipment at the PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coms. Ageat for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. < pumping station is entirely adequate e o Sleciric pump has a capaci- T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklip Street ty delivery of over 1640 gallons a IRON GASTINGS minute, or considerabie over 2,000,000 FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Sallons a day. It will deliver the 1640 THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0 Sailone a minute against & head of 163 11 to 25 Ferry Street To Ovn at the Right Price maximum working pressure In the Mystic valley of %0 pounds where the Ppressure was formerly 71 pounds. The Instailation of the new pump i Horse Blankets, Carriage and . Auto Robes and Fur Coats. Just look at the variety and the large stock at calculated to afford a more uniform | THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. ‘Water pressure in Mystic. The station is mow equipped with three pumpe— 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. | - = - - 1 'HOTEL LENOX | PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 53! steam. water and electric. The new pump—the electric— will do twice as much as the other two. George H. Robinson, the business manager of the company, in discuss- Ing ‘the improved service for Mystic and vicinity, called attention to the fact that too much should not be ex pected from the residents of the high- est hills of the village. He said the company could not guarantee pressure there all day for house service and he recommended the wise thing to do is to install a reserve tank for domestic purposes. At breakfast time, when everybody is using the water, too much cannot be expected from the highest places. The newly installed apparatus, however, Mr. Robinson said, provides for meeting of all reasonable demands on the service for a long time to come. He stated further he did not know juet how much of the time tde new pump will be in use: but the company’s con- tract with the electric light company calls for the ‘use of several hundred dollars’ worth of electricity a year. Baptist Cradle Roll. Baptist church held a social in the church parlors Thursday afternoon under the charge of the superintendent, Mrs. C. H. Wolfe. A very interesting eocial and musical = programme - was Refresaments were served and every baby was presented a pleas. ing souvenilr. Fell Down Stairs. Friends of Mrs. Mary E. Gray are 30Ty to hear of the accident which be- her at_the home of her daughter. Mrs, John R. Gray, at 272 Willetts nue, New Londom, Sunday, when was found by her daughter. ha fallen downstairs over one hour be- fore she was discovered. She is in Lawrence hospital, suffering from a compound fracture of the hip and leg. She is well known here, having been at the home of Harry B. MacKenzie for several months. Rebekah Lodge Entertains. Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 36, 1. O. ©. F. held an interesting session on Thursday night, and as guests the | members of Hope Rebekah lodge of "' Westerly, who made the trip in an sutctruck. Hallowe'en games of all kinds were played. Noted About the Village. Rev. O. G. Buddington of West Mys- tic been invited by the trustees of the Poquonoc Baptiet church to have charge of the services there on Sun- days for the next three months, and he has kindly consented to do so. Mr. Buddington was & former pastor of that church. Mra. W. H. Dunack entertained the members of the Ladies’ Ald society of Single Rooms Snei ey 82w s 43S0 vp the M. E church at ber home on| (Good Garages— 2 minutes’ walk) Church street ur y oon.. m‘ Mre. Edward Cameron entertained .G Sassosn the members of the Helen Starkey Two minutes from Back Seation chapter of St. Mark’s Episcopal church Ten minutes from North g BRACELET WATCHES In grest varisty at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., - 25-27 Franklin Strest Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George H. Deneke has been vis. iting in Hartford this week. 3. Alden Saunders has returned from & ‘vacation spent in Westfleld, N. J. Mrs. Saunders and daughter will re- main fora few days' vialt. Mr. and Mrs. Gearge G 4 are, in Bridgeport, attending the wedding of a relative. B Otis -Abell, Dr. Rhodes Burrows of Mystic, Henry Abeil of Providence and Richard Abeil of New London visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard Thursday. OF the 16:.!«'-& of mufl:;au. fun; listed by 1l Departmeat Agrical: ture, 72 are described aspoisonons. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA