Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 7

. and Ewbalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. ©On account or increase In price of to Bacco, the Whitestome Cigar will Ve *old from wow ou at 335 per 1,000, '+ CONANT, ian2a 11 Frankiis St Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. i employed as a R, Aug. 15, 1916, THE WEAT Cond tions. The tropical disturbance is appar- ently moving westward south of San Domingo. As yet no definite informa- tion as to the intensity is at hand. Pressurc over the western Atlantic ocean has fallen directly in the last 24 hours, the center of greatest fall being over the Grand Banks. The temperature is below the sea- sonal average in northeastern districts, Showers are probable in the middle Atlantic states Wednesday. The tem- perature will rise slowly from the lake region eastward to New England, The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate northwest; middle Atlantic, light south. Forecast. Northern New England: Fair Tues- day and probably Wednesday; some- what warmer Wednesday. Southern New Englan Fair Tues- day; Wednesday increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ‘Ther. Bar. .. 67 29.90 .. T4 2990 73 29.88 Highest §2, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and continued cool. Monday’'s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon mnd_Tides. 1‘ Sun It _High || Moon | Rise: |l Water. | Sets. Da: 14 19 15 i 45 16 : 10 17 | ». 136 18 | "o.28” Il 808 19 | 12¢ || 942 20 Il 224 || 10021 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Aidisdienn GREENEVILLE Miss Elizabeth E. Riley and Edward J. Edwards Married at St. Mary's Church—Personals. In St. Mary's church Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock Rev, J. H. Fitzmaurice united in marriage Miss Elizabeth E. Riley and.Edward J. Edwards. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth F. Bowen, and the groom by his cousin, Willlam Crawford, of Woonsocket. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was keld at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Dennis Bowen, of Central avenue. Following the break- fast, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left for a short wedding tour and on their re- turn will reside at 464 Fast Main street. The bride is the daughter of John and Ellen 'Sullivan Riley and has re- sided on Central avenue. The groom is the son of Edward R. and Margaret Murphy Edwards and is F. D. carrier from Commlttee to Meet. The committees from the different societies of St. Mary*s parish will meet this (Tuesday) evening to make final arrangements for the lawn fete which will be held in the near future. The committee is out to make this fete one of the most successful ever held on the convent grounds. Persorals. ‘William Holland has returned after spending two weeks at Quaker Hill. Charles Prentice, who is summering at Quaker Hill, spent Sunday in New Haven. A. Remsen Gilchrist of Prospect street has returned from a six weeks’ stay at the Blue Moon cottage at Bart- letts-on-the-Thames. ‘William Andrews of Bradford, R. I., has returned after spending a few days with grandmother, Mrs. Henry An- drews, of Prospect stree Mirs. Bridget McCoy Met Accidental Death When She Pitched, From Second Story Piazaa On School Street—Discov- ered Unconscious by Mrs. Medical Aid Could Reach Her Viewed Body Robert Larsen and Died Before — Medical Framiner Becoming dizzy and losing her bal- ance, Mrs. Bridget McCoy, 50 years of age, pitched headlong from the second story piazza at her home, No. 46 School street, to the sidewalk, a dis- tance of 16 feet, at 1.45 o’clock Mon- day afternoon, sustaining injuries from which she died a few. minutes later. According to the facts learned by Medical Examiner C. C. Gilder- sieeve, Mrs. McCoy had been reading on the piazza and evidently had risen from her chair when she became diz- zy and lost her balance. She was found unconscious on the sidewalk immediately after the fall by Mrs. Robert Larsen who occupies the lower tenement. Mrs. Larsen ran to her assistance and Dr. Patrick J. Cas- sidy was hurriedly summoned. When he arrived he found the body lifeless SUBMARINE WAS TAKEN FOR THE BREMEN U-Boat Off Fishers Island Caused Much Excitement Here. Rumors that a submarine of foreign appearance had been sishted by the Fort Wright observatory several miles to the south of Fishers Island at 190 o’clock Monday morning aroused in- tense excitement in Norwich and New London. That the unknown craft' was the German sub-sea merchantman Bremen was the generally accepted theory and telephone wires, local and lonz distance, buzzed with the wel- come sensation. In less time than it takes to write it, motion picture camera operators, photographers and_representatives of New York and Boston newspapers Who are making their temporary resi- dence in New T.ondon in the hope of getting the initial news and pictures of the famous submarine, were chas- ing one another down State street in a mad scramble for motor boats. But a few minutes had elapsed af- ter the recelpt of the first report of the sighting ef the submersible before dozens of craft of all descriptions from the modest rowboat to such _aristo- cratic seafarers as Julius Fleisch- man’s Whirlwind had put out in the direction where the much-anticipated freighter, of the deep was announced to be lying. Batteries of cameras, mo- tion and otherwise. were placed in readiness to secure the first shot at the supposed Bremen. Substance of the Report. The substance of the information which was. received here from Fishers Island was to the effect that a sub- marine of an unfamiliar type could be seen awash about 25,000 yards to the south. She was said to be approach- ing and that some minutes later after being observed she submerged to a point where only her -conning tower was_visible The possibility that the craft might be one of those attached to the Navy Yard base naturally susgested itself immediately and an inquiry was made over the telephone to an officer there. The latter replied that the monitor Tonopah and seven submarines left the base at 8.30 for Block Isiand and vicinity where they intended to ma- neuver. The officer quoted said course, possible that the submarine which had been noted at Fort Wright might be one of those which had gone out but it did not seem altogether probable. He also intimated that it would be a simple matter for any one familiar with submarines to determine whether the one seen off Fishers Isl- and was of the type belonging to the United States. There is one at the , the G-3, which resembles, some- what, the Deutschland, but is very much smaller. Probably a U. S. Submarine. it was, of and notified the mediczl cxaminer. The medical examiner conducted an in- quiry regarding. the woman's death and after learning the facts gave Un- dertaker Hourigan permission to re- move the body to his rooms. Mrs. McCoy was a native of Ireland where she was born fifty years ago, but for a number of years past she had made her home in this city. Her husband, Frank McCoy, died about ten years ago. Mrs. McCoy had kept house for her brother, Patrick Fitzgibbon, for some years. She leaves two broth- ers, Patrick, of this city, Thomas of New Haven, and three sisters, Miss Mary Fitzgibbon of this city, Mrs. Ka- therine Murley and Miss Annie Fitz- gibbon. She also leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary Fitzgibbon, who resides in Ireland. SIXTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Every Former Resident of the County Invited to Attend This Year’s Fair. The county fair of the New London County Agricultural society is the 62d anniversary of the society, and this makes it a time when former resi- dents of the cities and towns of the county can best return to their old homes and visit the scenes of their earlier years, because they can then most easily see and mingle with their relatives and friends of the past, and their descendants. To make these pe- riodic returns is a good habit and every one who has changed his resi- dence from the community should get the habit. Let the fair week become your Old Home week and come to the fair and have an anniversary with your former associates. Thi ear the society wants to sce this practice enlarged. Every former resident of the county Wwho Teturns to his or her home is in- vited to attend the falr and celebrate their return on the fair grounds. Cul- tivate the idea of meeting the sons and daughters of the surrounding com- munity as well as seeing again at least once a year the faces of those who have become transient. Old settlers are especially welcome at the fair. year there are a number of prizes offered for special ex- and contests and they are of great interest and attractiveness to the agriculturists of the county. Among these are the special corn growing prize of $50 offered to the boys of New Londop county who are enrolled in the State Corn club conducted by the Connecticut Agricultural college, U. S. department of agriculture and the New London county farm bureau; the special grange exhibit prize of $125 offered in contest to the granges mak- ing the largest and best collection of fruits and vegetables and various products of the field, farm and kitchen. Juvenile Judging of Dairy Cattle. A new and novel feature among the many contests arranged for the edu- cation and edification of the sight- seers who attend the fair this year is the juvenile judging of dairy cattle, for which a prize of $25 is offered. This contest has heen arranged by the society with a desire to interest the boys of the county to take up the judging work and study it with an idea of participating ine the competi- tion, consisting of placing of five classes of dairy animals. The prize money is divided, $10 to go to the win- ners and the balance to be used in defraying the expenses of the winners to the national dairy sihow at Spring- field, Mass.,, Oct. 13, 1916. Any boy residing in the county de- siring to enter this coniest may do so by applying to County Agent F. C. Warner, Norwich, Conn. There is no nce fee and the only restriction This THE WEARY WAY Daily Bscoming Less Wearisome Many In Norwich. ‘With a back that aches all day, ‘With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, 'Tis & weary way, indeed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are especlally for kidney trouble. Are endorsed by Norwich citizens. Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter, 87 Penobscot Street, Norwich, say: b ¢ éink my work had a great deal to do with my trouble, as overlifting seemed to aggravate the pains that were In my back almost constantly. I got so bad that I couldn't lift at all and I could hardly straighten up. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I recommend them so that others who may be troubled will know of a good medicine to use.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kifiney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Remove Face Blemishes. Pimples, Blackheads, Acne, Tetter, Ring Worm and that dreaded Eczema can be permanently removed from your face and body by Dr. Hobson's | Eczema Ointment. It is no longer necessary to go around with an un- sightly complexion and suffer the pain and annoyance that goes with un- sightly ailments. Dr. “Hobson's Bczema Ointment is a time tried, guaranteed remedy, good for infa adults and ageq who suffer with skin ailments. Buy a box today, start using at once. Money back if not satisfied. 50c. at vour druggist. —_— NOBLE GRANDS’ ASSOCIATION. Members Were Entertained By Mrs. | Herbert Willey at Her Home on Asylum Street. The Thames Past Noble Grands' | association met v&h'h Mrs. Herbert Willey at her home, oy last Friday. The affair was in the form of picnic and there were 38 presen# Dinner and supper were served. The business meeting was held at four o'clock and an invitation from Mrs. Sarah Potter to hold the next meet- Ing at her home at Waterford in Sep- | tember was accepted. i The following were present at the | meeting: Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes, | Jennie Wild, Tda Foster, Ruby Thorn- | ton, of Jewett City, Carrie_ Green and | Louise Lewis of Plainfield, Mary Phal- | berg, Elvenia Bowker, Emily = King- | don,' Lena Wilbur, Belle Stewart and Edith Cullen of New London. ta Finch, C. Bertha Burrows and Edith Braun of Groton. Sarah Potter of Waterford. Frank E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mathews, Mary Murray, Har- riet Jennings, Ada Revell, Minnie Am- burn, Eva Wilson. Hattie Parsons, | Llul ' Palmer, Nellle Bridger, Mary Green, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Hart. Elizabeth Dgnahue, _ Martha Campbell, Dorah McDougal, Carroll and Grace E. Willey Palmer and Ruth Donahue. Asylum street a The committee in charge comprised | Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Ad vell, Mrg,_ Eva Wilson, Mrs. Hattie | Parsons,” Mrs. Lulu Palmer. RECEIVED OFFICIAL VISIT FROM DISTRICT DEPUTY. Mrs. Lovenia Clark Finds Sebequonash Council in Excellent Condition. Mr dist Lovenia Clark of New London, t deputy, made an official visit to Sebequonash council, B orieous & ictel LAST WEEK OF THE SALE OF TH BLANKETS IS is positively the last week of our Annual Sale of Blankets—it will end when the store closes on Satur- day, August 18th. This sale includes upwards of 2000 pairs of Blankets, bought from the best manufacturess in the country, at an average reduction of one-third less than regular prices. Be sure and take ad_vantage of the Special Blanket values during this week. Cotion Blankets--Woolnap Blankets Crib Blankets, Sc Crib Blankets, colored border, 30x40, all perfect—just 500 to be sold at 9¢c each. Cotton Blankets, 69¢c Size Blankets, 10-4 White and Gray price €9¢ a pair. $1 Size Blankets, doubl pair, $4.50 Plaid Blankets, $3.65 11-4 White and Gray bed price $1. regular size Cotton standard grade—August Cotton ize, at 98c a $2.00 Blankets at $1.69 Woolnap Blankets, gray and white, size 11-4—August Sale price $1.69 a pair, regular price $2.00. $2.50 Blankets at $1.95 Woolnap Blankets, gray and wm.t& 11-4 size~—August Sale price $1 a pair, regular price $2.50. $3.00 Blapkets at $2.45 Extra Large Woolnap Blankets, 12-4 size, white and gray—August price $245, regular price $3.00. August Prices on Wool Blankets Size 11-4 Plaid Wool Blankets, blue and and wi white, te, at $3.65 a pair, $4.50. $6.00 P Plaid Wool sorted price $4 $10 00 Plaid Blankets $7.95 Plaid Wool Blankets, , in two color combinations August regular Blanke! combinations 95 a pair,reg -August arge ome solid colo! ale price $7.95 a pair, prices $10.00 and $12.50. pink and white, tan value id Blankets, $4.95 size 11-4, as- Sale ular price $£6.00. $4.50 Wool Blankets, $3.65 White and Gray Wool Blankets, size 11-4—August Sale price $3.65 & pair, regular price $4.50. $6:00 Wool Blankets, $4.95 Wool Blankets, gray and white with pink, blue and yellow borders— August Sale prige $4.95 a pair, reg- ular price $6.00. $7.50 Wool Blankets, $5.95 Size 11-4 Extra Fine White Wool Blankets, with fancy Jacquard and plain borders of pink, blue, yellow and green—August price $5.95 a pair, regular price $7.50. $6.00 Auto or Steamer Rugs at $3.95 In order savi 4 aw: 30 Automobile or Steamer Rugs, strictly all wool, assorted colorings, n one of the best manufacturers in the country—August Sale Price $3.95, regular price $6.00. Blankets Reserved Until Wanted occa we will ng ion, that everyone may have an opportunity to share in this money- upon payment of a reasonable deposit, stare : bought during this Sale until they are wanted. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Statue Taken from Firemen’s Monu- ment. A rope pass arr atmched to a k lifted firemen’s mer which for many years has stood in iront of the house, Londor in the DeCel Pedr at the top of state street, ou workmen removal and ken down level court nd Monday morn- to be removed to have for of the monu- to the be set on a foundation nd will pa TAFTVILLE te Team Defeated o Series for Championship— dence street. returned friends at Mary Burgess has short with Miss Toretta Waldren has resumed her position in the People’s store after a few da vacati Anna O'Connor of Bridgeport ng at the Stvart Greenman farm on Scotland road. 1 Clyde Kenfield has returned after a few weeliss’ vacation and has resumed' his position with W. E. Baldwin. M Gladys Gagne of Putpam has returned to her home in that city after | . 2 . > ag N S D. of P, on Auto Party to Rocky Point—Person- | = i i JOHN A. DUNN, Agent Zerospectiatrvet il It was stated at Fort Wrisnt that fo thoiase ol e cont—tant [y ey et et Sne | 2 B e KRl spending some time with Miss Ora . y MUNICIPAL CONGERT. the S aring. whien haf bem mghias | strictly amateur, the age limit of the | Of the council held in Foresters haii| 2% and? St e . the Submflf“?,e. hle t‘lafdblee%flaglflé Bove falplaze s and found the council in the best of > team, title hold- | =—— §0 MAIN STREET Director Swahn Announces Numbers| 2 8008 o7 21085 attached to the New B L;rger' Thah Even condition. There was a large attends | 255 Evicnshin Wloat BORN 1 — .| For Wednesda: Eveninn’ Brot D : e L E = ance at the meeting, with the regular | £¥S. 0% 1€ D¢ - Sveni le La-| COTTER—Aug. 14, 1916, a daughter to - S v RYEmens had Just been seen maneuvering in| Tpe old county fair is as it has been | officers of the council in their respec- | thelr title Monday evening to the La- and Mrs. William J. Cotter of gramme. the vicinity. for years, with the addition of new [tive chair: -~<:‘”* < & “"lm‘;)“fn'l ETM o Norwich avenue. . = feature from time to time in the en-| Mrs. Louise Manchester has been ap- | 2C5noWl > v e e y octer Jote Swcmnier e At feXpECTS LARGE CATTLE tertainment line. and this vear the |pointed delegate to the great sun coun- | 5008 Of Sames w fl‘;“{’{;‘l G MARRIED i il i il wflgl EXHIBIT AT FAIR. ces are assuredly going to be at.|cil which will be held on Oct. 18 in = i and ire -S'VIITH*In Franklin, Aug. - prokzEminic MT e Dunesit oleniwin o2 tractive to horsemen and _sightscers | Rockville, Conn. : s Rev. Duncan F. Dadd of . e xlbe March, Bombasto, ..O. R. Farrar| Tents to Accommodate Them All. |t; the horse owners, and the size of | aroons were. ser ! 2 e same score. The mnew arric il TH‘S SIGN Q¥erie Dok and Peasant ....Suppe o b .| the purses has insured a larger entry m e e DIED. ne Sten, ent My Wife to The cattle exhibit at the county fair |jist and better horses. Some of the AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. 2l chal ene: = Thou#ind Is .. Von Tilzer | this year will be So large that Secre- | speediest steppers in the New England THEA - team. The displaced | FOLEY—Suddenly, in _Putnam, Aug. (b) On the Hoko Moko Isle tary William W. Beckwith is making | cirouit have e 3 ampions to: their defeat rather 14, 1916, George F. Foley, aged 40 o 2 circuit have already been entered and | vVaudeville and Moving Pictures e g » 3 on Tiizer | arrangements to house the SUrplus ex- | {ha half mile track, rackoned by horses | \ s hardly, s they had Deen practicing for | = years. G0 Operatic, Elue Paridise hibits in tents. .| men as one of the best of the “twice- | ‘mhe Yellow Peril @ drama in one | SCTE, HME tobert Brierly was| KANAHAN—In Norwich, Aug. 18, - o Eysle and Romberg Not only is the cattle department|garounds” will see some aristrocrats in act iprescrtad By Thod 7 Ga dner aa official scorer. Susan P. Kanahan, wife of the late Song, She Is the Daughter of crowded. but the stables, where there |the finals of the races. Elase il Charles Kanahan, aged 67 years. BATTERIES CHARGED, W M 08 £ieRaya L tiomaes Tiousad, (WL Do | SRecrstary! Williamy| Beckwith y saysl| Spatsiiys SROPR0 SuEe, DIk (vaudeyile Auto Party to Rocky Point, Funeral from her late home, 26 Laurel 2isthe v illiam Delaney unable to accommodate all the horses, | that the society hopes to be able to Monday. The act is a sensational| Sunday a purty of ten young men| Hill avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 2 REPAIRED AND SOLD Intermezzo, Humoreske ... - Dvorah|and the necessary steps to overcome|make this the most marked and mem- | drameiie offering with & cast of four, | from the village went to Rocky Point| P- m. Burlal in New Haven. ;’ant:?sm ? B fl]\;them Songs ..Lampe | the difficulty are being made by the|grable of any shew ever held by the three men and a woman and it receiv- | in the auto-truck of Charles Bulduc.|New Haven papers please copy. o) || Sovuiat Hits, SHATHEINO. I Secretoty. B 1 cipecied Gt thefS | cociety. or held i this meotion of tha kg7 TREEE S TOTRE ORC T roectys ’rhe party left here at 8.30 in the morn- | SCOTT—In _ Preston. Aus. 13, 1916, Ask about our Loan Batteries o : o Creel Rl e B e Bl borhood (02 S0 lcounty. “3ewill boow ehdenwer tol ok e 0n e e L e e arles W.. son of the late Welcome { Sou, Littlo ray Mofuegl R llomes! 2t \ie gateiiinis ) yeer ) The |navs® fho srounds, haTisianduernitis| LoS 3 [ ReSE eI Il entormances| s and zotoen S stiore ninner| wak | and| Caroling Soott Sgediel e o 0 t kK has S| lass = % in v 5 o 8- a7 5 g = . Funeral s vice for 50c a week. » e Willlant Detaney o s e D I S Class oni|exceed in extent, novelty and eplendor | second vaudeville attraction Is the | enjoyed iater the party attended he Henry Allen & Son Co. Tues- Selackioh; Rabes i Mot ons Some time this week. The track has | ngse Of any former years. We are|act presented by the Southern Four.|the P -Montreal ball game. Aug. 15, at 2.30. T for Weldi d : Nictor Ererbertle curtaced and a Hartford horse. | 2 bitious to hold a fair that will have | They are all talented and pretty young | The party in_charge of Daniel | prADLAW-—In Norwich, Aug. 13, Karl ry us for elding an Svan et B arines I i td e i Tt ot no_superlor in its class, and we e | ladies with sweet voices and their of- | Flynn and Robert Brierl 4’50 vearé and s months. = | 1 anner I ma h sending his 1 lieve thos year we will surpass all| g x S late home, 100! g Brazing. i horses here said Monday that the local | previous efforts, and_the fair held in | LS Of old souther nairs and mel OBITUARY. . sday atternoon, AUE. track is the best twice-around ring he | Ny, OF o7 SEpt e s Al tainteet a IS a decided hit with the an- B at 1.15 o'clock. Public service @t s ” — < ever seen, He will enter his horses | nian ohon Sobt: 4 7,and § will set @ |diences. ~ They were insistently en- i o “German Lutheran church at 2 in preference to the Hartford fair. | years to come.” cored and were forced to appear again osepl vine, ock. Burial in family lot at e Giiiette-Yinber ! on’ ye ray = = Edein the title of | , Sunday afternoon >aout 7 oclock the S e e s ¢ ; Flirting with Fate was the title o : ea WCOY—In this city, Aug. 14, . 4 Hau-sDarken Them WEDDING. TEACHERS MAY BE the five part Fine Arts movie Story | ot tacenn as Rotie Novine. oeodred snddenly. Mrs. Frank McCoy of No FRANKLIN STREET, Whipple—Smith. EXCLUDED FROM SCHOOLS, | With Douglas Fairbanks in the 1ading | ¢ the home of his parents on Norwich | 48 Schoel street, =~ e o ol role. = The usual two reel Keystone|gvenue. The child had been ill for |Notice of funera > Norwich ll‘l a atur: ay ver. Beachspring farm, in| New Rule to Apply to Them as Well ety Sompletetihes biil b Tl icomi- | some e t. Besides his parents, | = = = | A Saturday at noon _ Mrs. as Children. S AR SRl G B CR e he leaves a brother and siste Many Cases in City Court. There were six cases of intixication and breach of peace before Deputy Judge H. H. Pettis at a session of the city court Monday morning. WILLIAM C. YOUNG niece, Miss Harriet 5. Smith, and Fregerick B. Whipple were united in marriage by Rev. Duncan F. Dodd, pastor of the antic Methodist church. Feeaked and Taded alr, Sanily, quickly. sately: and turn it an even dark, beautiful #hade with City Health Officer E. J. Brophy stated Monday that if circumstances warrant he would prohibit the teach- Personals and Notes. ss Ora Trudeau is visiting with M Church & Allen & 1 BUILDEX CARPENTER an Best work and mate at g prices by ed labor. Telephone 50 West Main D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS 3unlight Building, I Fr‘nnklm Street, Norwich J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin B;ul-n.h‘ 317 ::fin Street ‘elephone- Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London ™ w lvertising * columns - of < and keep it full of life, lustrous, healthy, soft, wavy and fascinating. Removes all traces of dandruf, itching scalp and stops falling bair, ' too. Nodye—harmless to use—use cannot be Large 50c and S1. bottles at your Send for valuable bookles “Beauti- detected. {GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Pmmpt serviceday or mght our- bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than (through the:ad- The*] in. The ceremony took place on the lawn under the arch of the long rase arbor. The bride was gowned in white voil ith olive green trimmings and carried pink and white asters. The single = service was used. A weading dinner followed the cere- The many gifts included eil- cut gla hand painted china, n, pictures and money. A sofa iliow from Willlam Smith, brother of bride, in Arizona with the national was greatly admired. The pil- is made of maroon colored felt ed together with white ribbon, and {in the center are two silk American | flags, crossed. In white are the words | First Conn. Reg., Nogales, Ariz. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs. Tda B. Smith of South Coventry. Mr. Whipple is_the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whipple of Jewett City. He | is empioved as a machinist at Groton. “The bride's traveling dress was of dark blu ebrillantine. Mr. and Mrs. Whipple will tour through the New England states in their auto. On their return they will reside at South Coventry for the pres- ent. The out of town guests included Mrs. 1da E. Smith of South:Coventry, Mrs. Frederick Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. George Whipple of Jewett City, Mrs. ‘William Walpole of Cranston, R. I, Rev. and Mrs. Duncan F. Dodd of Ni- antic. The latter leave for China some time in, September to hegin-their-wark as*migsionaries. - ers as well as scholars from returning to school until they have been home three weeks provided they are visit- ing in places where there are cases of infantile paralysis. No child can enter Norwich now without a certificate from the health officer from the place from whence it came showing the child to be in good health and certifying that there is no infantile paralysis cases where the child came from. If a child comes | from a place where there has been no cases of the malady the child may enter Norwich upon proper certifica- tion. No new cases have been received at the Backus hospital since Friday. Four cases there, brought from Colchester, one from just outside of Fitchville, are doing very well. The Posner child who has the most severe case of the disease shows slight improvement, but still is in a very critical condition. All the cases at the hospital are from out of town, not a single case having ap- peared here. The school committee will this week hold a meeting when the matter of opening the town schools will be taken up for consideration. First Visit in Twenty Years. Mrs. Olive L. Lewis, president of the West Side Woman's club of Chi- cago, is the guest of her cousin, F. S. Jackson of No. 46 Baltic street, and other friends. Mrs. Lewis is a native of this city and it is her first- "15“11 - here in’ 20 years. e For firing a pistol on the wharf at the Dawley Lumber Company's vard, James DeAtls of Willimantic paid $3 to_the court clerk. ‘Walter Magrooder who was accused of theft at the Jacob’s market in Occum and whbo with members of his family gave Constable Gus Lam-, bert a tussel, was sentenced to jail for 20 days and paid a bill of costs amounting to $1 Eastern Connecticut Girls The August Bulletin of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman’s Board of Missions says: Of the 149 girls who spent a happy and worth- while week at Aloha camp held in connection with the summer school for Women’s Forelgn Missionary so- cleties at East Northfield, Mass., July 14-21, 37 came from Eastern Connec- ticut churches as follows: Norwich— Park 4, Broadway 2, Second 1: Nor- | wich Town 2; Lyme 3; Willimantic Colchester 3; Wauregan 3; Hanover Plainfleld ‘Woodstock 2; Windhs: 1; Groton Killingly 2; South Wind ham 1: Putnam 1. The vision and enthusiasm gained by these girls promises well for further progress in junior work this' coming year. Reforming the Navy. Secretary Josephus Daniels is think- ing of removing the decks from the shipg lest they put.the eailor men in mind of gamhling.—Lo; gelesiTimes. friends in Putnam for several days. | Miss Alice Stevenson has returned from a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Joseph Dug: ing the past John the Donovan k Teople’s st elair Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness 2nd skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Suiphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- p_ingsleep. Druggists. ~Hill’ .Bm :a and Whisker p,.,_ -who has been spend- few months in Canada, has returncd and has accepted a posi- | tion in Willimanti ! returned to work re after a short va- s spendirg a two 15 Main Street FUNERAL : DlRECTORS EMBALMERS ley Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors USSR