Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1916, Page 7

SRS IS AR A s e e S e o sviensea s one ey NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. R S R AUGUST 24, 1916 i TheBulletin, —— e = Norwich, Thureday, Aug. 24, 1916. THE WEATHEI Conditions. The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be light north- west. The tropical disturbance of Tuesday has advanced to about west longitude 75 degrees and north latitude 21 de- grees and is apparently moving toward the Florida Straits. Numerous thun- der showers have occurred in_Atlantic coast districts north of the Carolinas. These showers wero attended by a marked fall in temperature. Generlly fair and moderately cool weather is indicated for Atlantic coast districts Thursday and probably Fri- ay. Funeral Directors and Embaimers 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, Forecast. Northern New England: Fair Thurs- day and Friday; warmer Friday. Southern New 'England: Fair, con- tinued cool Thursday and probably Friday. Eastern New York: Fair Thursday and Friday, continued moderate tem- peratures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- |in _temperaturo and_ the barometrie ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, | changes Wednesday: Thas e 8 ' cr. Bar. Blacksmithing in all its branches. |7 o r ... Ther Ban & 12, .. SIS sd] gagw Bpim i DA sl aEg Highest 88, lowest 70. ott ar 0 Predictions for Wednesday: Gener- e |ally fair. ‘Wednesday’'s Weather: YFair, hot, 507 to 515 North Main St. |southerly wind, cooler at night. Sun, Moon and Tides I High || Moon || Water. || Rises. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding 2! o Stable 23 20 505 We guaranteo our service to be the 2% ---/| 5.08 best at ine most reasonable prices. e i = o 27 ...\l 5.09 OB sccount o7 Increase In price oI to- pacco, the Whitestome e will e 0ld from now on at 335 per 1,000, J. F. CONANT, ianza U Fraokis St ours after h rs af water it is low a by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Central Avenue Resident Found Dead in Bridgeport—Notes. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR | I Word was received by Chief Linton GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR | ot “the local police foree from the Try them and see. ;);Iifi(‘l‘no(’“fl“l:l;:vi“' Xi‘” I\‘i‘?"’“l{*y ‘[\=:d- THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St.|was found dend in bed in a houee | Next to Palace Cafe where he was boardin; ief Linton notified the family of Mr. “liasson who resides on Central ave- nue of the death of Mr. Elaisson, The deceased was born in Sweden n 1872, the son of rl_ and Emma | isson. Mr. Elaisson as here for the past twenty vears DIAMONDS i ! was in_the employ of the Hop i and Allen Co. as tonimaker. On | WATCH BRACELETS, ||tiage with ilen L. Anderson. "wio survives hi i PENDANTS, Besides his wife he leaves four chil- dren. Also a sister, Mrs. John Benson BROOCHES, of Fifth street, and a S il BRACELETS, RINGS m.‘yxr Flawsnn left here for Bridge- rt about six weeks azo and has ipti written home frequently but did not of every description, J ok, Mo eucist iyt i et i = eft here Wednesday afternoon f newest models in every ||}l e Weoanesday atternoon for finish. the removal of the hod Attendance at Playgrounds Small. i !‘Th» recent hot wi her has kept -4 the atte: ance at the Jocal playground | somewhat small. The baseball team | <00 & ©eo. 1. DIIS t# il entériaining Nopc of winning | the cup it their chances are rather —wmmm=|emall. The repairs at the school are | 5 _ | compieted ana everything is in read. | |ines for the opening of the school| P % = pend Your Vacation | Noten ‘ i Albert Evans motored to Rocky | l B 'd { Point Wednesday. i I Dermuaa The new tar walk In tront of the Federated church has been completed fight to nineteen day tours all ex- | by the workmen. enses from $42.50 up. | Joseph Gadle has returned after ;mv';m:: two weeks' vacation at the | K. of C. outing club cottage at Pleas- IOHN A. DUNN, Agent o vies s = s_Elizabeth t has day Karkutt Thomas of Eastern returned after spendins the guest of M. of Fo street TAFTVILLE 60 MAIN STREET Addition to Ta Mounts to 127 Degrees Notes. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN | in An addition is being put up at the | Tafts station waitinz room on N. | wich avenue. The addition is to be | | 15 by 20 feet and will be of wood. The 7 frame work is already up and the | | roof will be put on ana boarding will S | start very soon TERIES CHARGED, = TR i ermometer Registers in *Sun REPAIRED AND SOLD Tue being the hottest day that Taftvi: has seen in many years, a thermometer was placed in the sun jnear the Taftville boarding house for |a period of about two hours in the middle of the day. The mercury im- mediately mounted upward and at the end of the time it registered 127 de- grees. sk about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. Try us for Welding and lrazing. Series to Begin Saturday. o o Manager Daley is still hard at The Gillette-Vibber Co.|notomsitine i warsiors on'ivim cix Some changes have b FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich | 'No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionofblemishes. Thesulphur Purifies (A Druggists.)} Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. ill’s Halr & Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 800 WILLIAM C. YOUNGC Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG JARPENTER and BUILDER st work and materials at right ces by skilled labor. clephone 60 West Main st. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London light Building, \mF"-nklin Street, orwich Funeral Director i an officer of | Hartford and is at his home here Company—Hearing was to Have His Bill Passed Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue has announced his find- ing and award in the case of M. Pas- ciera of Old Mystic, claimant vs, the Mystic Woolen company of Old Mys- tic, employer, and the finding will be filed in the office of the superior court clerk in this city today (Thursday). The hearing was held in the commis- sion's office in the Central Building on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. While in the course of his employ- ment the claimant sustained a per- sonal injury to his right arm on Ap 16, 1916, May 19th a voluntary agree ment between the parties was ap- proved by the commissioner. By the terms of the agreement the claimant was to receive compensation during disability at the rate of five dollars weekly, together with medical, surgi- cal and hospital services. Compensation was pail weekly to the claimant on the basis of the agree- ment made, during his disability which covered a period of about four weeks, and the hearing was called for by the attending physiclan that his bill for medical services rendered the claimant might be passed upon, as | the same was objected to by the re- spondents. The question over which there Commissioner Donahue Makes Award Heard Case of Old Mystic Man Against The Mystic Woolen mise With Respondents at Commissioner’s Suggestion. Called by Attending Physician Upon—Entered Into Compro- seemed to be some doubt was as to whether or not there was a fracture of the forearm of the claimant, it be- ing claimed by the respondents that there was no such fracture. The re- spondents agreed that if it could de- finitely be shown that there was such a fracture of the radius the objec- tions to the bill would be withdrawn. A statement was submitted by a physician who examined the forearm to the effect that he believed there was a fracture of the bone. The a tending physiclan did not mako the | claim that there was a complete frac- ture of the radius but that it was a sreen stick fracture of the forearm. An X-ray photograph of the in jured arm was taken on the morni of the hearing by an expert in radi graphy and the picture showed some | bowing of the radius but it did no: show a complete fracture of the fore- arm. On account of the fact that the fracture was not a complete fracturs the attending physiclan agreed to a compromise which was sugsgested by the commissioner to make the first aid charge one-half of what was ori inally claimed, that is, five dollars in- ead of ten. The commissioner then made his finding that Dr. Small'y Lill to the amount of $21 be approved for payment. NO NORWICH VETERANS AT NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT Men Unable to Go This Year | Because of the Distance. Because of the distance no Norwict veterans will attend the national campment this year at Kansa fo., next week, according to a state ment made Wedne Local A. R. There like to attend and g their old comrades t tance it would ¥ x aged veterans to travel by dampened their anticipatio; reunion committee has been in Kansas City for several and the city itself mé orate preparations soldiers something entertainment this ve Mrs. Harriet J. Bod president of the Woman not intend to be ampment for fnonths | to at th of the ance. Th time in thirty- Bodge has not attended encampment | e | Miss Dorothy Wulf Took Part. | The minstrel show at { Ferry Country club hous evenine was largely attend cast was made up of the following Pickaninn Misses Hester Wilson rost, Ethel Frost, Dorot Mildred Bird, Dorothy Waulf, | Wulf; end men were i Mann | and Margaret 5 Mary R. Gibbs was Mrs. Votes Women, and Miss Beatrice Jones | Miss Swat the Fly, who came in | stribut their printed matter | through the audien Mrs. Walter | M. Buckingham was interlocutor and | also director. The program wa de | up of songs and humorous rec w »eal hits, which produced entk SAYS MAN TRIED TO ASSAULT HER Thirteen Year Old Margaret Green Accused New London Violin Teach- er, Charged with _attempt assault! upon Margaret Greeh, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and M Harry E. en of 191 Bayonet street, New Lon. dor , in a private bathhouse at Ocean | Beach, a_teacher of the violin and| Beach, Prof. Albe Shonfl teacher of the vioiin, and H in New London social circles, faced | B. Coit in police court bor court N cut quest next Wedne Attorn. hearing ir t for ordere counsel Pr the court a continuance. sor Shonfield was arrested | uesday evening by Patrolman | Dam: 1 Peck’s restaur he had been pointed out who accuses him. The on he appeared in| ged upon the| n of said city, | ze of 16 vears, | lly know and| Green, 1 prep: tha made an_innocent | victim. He further declared that he | had never before seen the Green| S appeared before him at | of attempted as- siastic formal da applaus Ice the close and cing. am was Te was J. Harold Ely, boys' secretary at the Y. M. C. A. is now spending the third week of his on at shore resorts | in Massacht after has assed one week with relatives in cester | and the second at his home in Hol- | y When he returns on Monday Secretary Edwin Hill will e for | the remainder of his vacation and will visit_his aged invalid mother in Bris- tol. R. I R. T. Crosby the new physical rector will get I from Knox Tenn., to take up his work on Sept A. O. H. Delecates Attend Mass. The biennial convention of the ient Order of Hibern of Con fcut began Wednesday in Mic own, follov 1 solemn hish m t. John's church at which the R Edward A. Flannery, of Thompsor ville. was the celebrant e first session was a joint one in the town | hall, the Ladies' Auvxiliary meeting | { with the lodge delegates in order to receive and exchange o cial courte- | sies Wants a Hiah Chair. Who has a high chair for which they have no use and will_donate to the Salvation Army? Captain W. Wilbur said Wednesday night that he knows where there is urgent need for such a chair and he will call for it if he is notified. lineup which will result in a strong aggregation of ball players. The first game is to be played Saturday. The | winner is to take two out of three| games. New Pedro Champions. ! The Stone-White team of pedro | players defeated the title holders in | a recent series of games at the Pin ochle club. The new champs are sady to meet any combination of players that the village can produce, Personals and Notes. John Fromander has returned to his home here after spending a two weeks' vacation at Pleasant View. Miss Marilda Disco of North B street is spending a two weeks' va- cation with relatlves and friends in Soston, Archibald Torrence, Jr., is spending a few days as the guest of Willlam Jer- vis at Fishers Ipland sition with Pratt and Whitney in George N. Beardow of the Ponemah mills has recently purchased a new automfobile. Bdward Murphy is confined to his home here with a slight illness. Ernest Jervis left Wednesday for Fishers Island where he will spend the remainder of the week. Juniys Greenwood for several years employeq at the Taftville boarding house has resigned his position. Richard Kyle is spending a two weeks' vacation with friends in No- ank. and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 642-2. “F. C. GEER,Piano Tuner Prospect Street. Nerwich, Conn. *Phone 511 Tel. Lady Assistant THERE is no advertising medium in rn Connectiout to The Bul« o g Stanley Ignatiius is spending a two weeks' vacation with friends and rel- atives in New Britain. nf Mrs. Pec for safe keeping. He| remained in the water and about the beach for about three hours. |on the a He called for the per-| children n company of Ealdis | Ernest Pollard has resigned his po- | bu degenerate would per- A such a3 th ana an prove that He adm oing to the beach | fternoon and finding Taesday ng for bathhouses ommoda he went Pec) to aintance his_bath- Before ranted e danshter of Mr. and | Mrs. Peck. He them would i nu 1d with that he| tompleted his toilet and departed tney back to town. | When more than half way into the ¢ oceurred to him that he had forgotten to ask the return of the $10 from Mrs. Peck and_he ordered the jitney driver to_ let him off and he returned to the beach by trolley. It was while talking with the Pecks hat Patrolman Damas aced him under arrest. The Green girl w Mr. Peck to fake care of his two- vear old son, Albert, 10 days ago. She | came to him on the recommendation of another girl who had been in his em- ploy. He knows nothing of her. Althongh the girl appeared at po- lice headquarters Wednesday morning | in the company of her mother, her ap rrarance in court was not considered necessary and she remained in an an- teroom until after the adjournment. She is somewhat tall for her age. Mrs. Peck furnished the necessary $750 bond for the release of Profes- son Shonfleld. Professor Shonfield nown _throughout ained a residence one vear and a half. well-known New short time ago. Since coming to conducted classes entered and engaged by is very well the citly, having there for ahout He married a London woman a w London he in violin playing and many of his pulips are numbered among the elite of the city ulated among and in that way known. He has the social set has be- also c extensively come very generally FAILURE TO FIX BRIDGE INVITES PENALTY. Rivers and Harbors Act Provides Fine Not Exceeding $5,000 for East Month's Delay. f kg | William Knappenberger, Niantic, has received the following letter writ- ten to him in reply to an inquiry made of the war department, the letter being of general interest to the people of the county: War Department, TUnited_States Engineer Office, Postoffice Building. New London, Conn. Mr. J. Willilam Knappenberger, Niantie, Conn - Dear Sir: Your letter of Junme 27, addressed to the war department, has been referred to me for reply. The order of the war department dated Jan. 20, 1916, to the county of New London, requires that on or before Dac. 31, 1917, the following alterations be made to the Niantic bridge: To provide a draw span with a clear Width of at least 45 feet between fen- ders, and a _clear height of at least six feet above high water when the draw Henry Caron who is on a two weeks’ vacation caugbt a fine string of bass o T umday, is closed; also that the draw span be centrally located with respect to the waterway, and that the alterations be designed tarough the removal of abutments, piles, riprap or otherwise 50 that the net area of the waterway at the bridge will not be reduced to a smaller area than it now has. Section 18 of the river and harbor act approved March 3, 1899, provides that if within the time prescribed the persons, corporation or _assoclation owning or_controlling a bridge shail wilfully fail or refuse to comply with the order they shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and on conviction shail be punished by a fine not exceeding $5,000; and :hat every month that such persons, corporation or association shall remain in default in Tespect to the removal of alteration of such bridge shall be deemed a new offense and subject the responsible parties to the penalties above described. 1t an opening is made in compliance with this order and within the time limit stated therein, it is immateriaf, 0 far as this department is concerned, whether a new bridge be built or not. 1t would be proper for the county au- thorities, if they wish to delay build- ing a new bridge, to remove the pres- ent one in compliance with the order, and postpone the construction of a new bridge until they could make satisfac- tory arrangements with the state legis- lature. So far as known in this office no application for an extension of time limit has been submitted, and T have no reason to suppose that such an ap- plication would be favorably consid- red. Very respecttully, C. H. M’KINSTRY. Lieut. Col.” Corps of Epgineers. NCRWICH HAD 41 DEATHS IN JULY Annual Death Rate in This City Was 13 For The Month. Norwich had a total of 30 marriages and 41 deaths during July with a death rate (annual) of 13 per thous- and imhabitants. New London had the same number of marriages, with 33 deaths and au annual death rate of 149, somewhat larger than the rate in Norwich, Figures concerning eastern nnecticut towns for July are as fol- lows: Norwich--Living births, 48; ths, 2: marriages, 30; total death rate, 13: death rate 15, 176; under one vear, 4: 1 ar’s, 2; 65 years and over, 1% still aths, to 5 deaths from, tuberculosis ngs, can- cer, 2!; lobar and bronehial pneumo- nia, 2; accident, 2; in institutions, non-résidents, 8. New London—Living births, 39; marriages, 30; total deaths, 33: annual death rate, 14.9; rate last July, 15.8; deaths under one year, one to five from, 65 : phoid whooping cough, 1; cancer, infantile paraly- sis, 3; lobar and broncho pneumonia, accident, deaths in institutions, non-r 7. fever, idents, oton- 9: still births eaths, 6: death 1915, §.3; under s and over 3; ; non- idents births, 14; still hs, total death: de: e July, 18 2 deaths vears and over &; deatHs rom lobar and broncho pneumonia 1. Killingly—Living _ birt mar- riages 14; total deaths death ra 13.1 134: 65 year tuberculosis of s, mar- riages, 8; total deat th rate, 15 rate July deaths 5 years, 1; €5 vears and over, 2; s accident, 2; deaths’ of non_re 2 Living births, 33; mar- r total deaths, 16: 'annual death ‘rate, 13.6; rate July 1915, 22.4; deaths under 1 vear, 2: 1 to 5 years, 1; 65 years and ov 4 deaths from whoopinz cough 1t berclosis of the cident, 2; deaths g births, 8; mar- total deaths, 1 annual death rate, 18.2; rate Julv, 1915, 10 deaths under one vear, 3: 65 vears d over, 2: from tuberculosis of the suicide, deaths in institu- non-residents, 1 GETS APPOINTMENT AS MARSHALL AT FAIR James E. DeWolf Will Mount Splen- did Charger Like Knight of Old. James E. DeWolf, at 77 years is about to realize one of the greatest ambitions of his He has been yearning for it for more than tlree- quarters of a century, more or less. Following daily the imporiant, but not Iways hilarious occupations of a ‘armer, Mr. DeWolf has had a tright dream, a glowing vision way in the back of his head. Wednesday his vi- sion matured ,his dream matured, when he had handed to nim his ap- pointment as_marshal at the county fai Mr. DeWolf will mount a plendid chargzer and comrarison around the grounds like a knight of old or a trooper at the horder. Mr. DeWolf is rather much of a horseman anyway. He has had his day in the racing game and Happ: Doctor, a horse that Dr. Patrick Cas sidy owned in the ol ddays, was one of his charges and Country Boy was another horse he drove. That was a long time ago, but he has never lost interest in horse flesh and he has led parades in this city in a gallant fashion. A couple other marshals sre to be appointed by Rutherford €. Plaut, but he will pick only seasoned horsemen to be the comrades of his first dis- tinguished choice. COULD NOT COMPLY WITH PETITIONERS' REQUEST Y. M. C. A. Board Considered Petition of Members and Friends of Asso- ciation. The board of directors of the Y. M C. A. have notified the signes of the etition addressed to them, ask- ing them to take steps to induce Or- ville H. Nickerson to reconsider his resignation as physical director of the association, that they have considered the petition and feel that they are unable tn comn’= with the request. 1e notification was made through a letter addresscd o Rutherford C. Plaut, one of the threc who presented the petition in behalf of the petition- ers. The letter follows: Mr. Rutherford C. Plaut, Conn. My Dear Mr. Plaut:—At a meeting of the board of managers of the Nor- ch Young Men's Christian Assocla- tion, held Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 16, ‘1916, tho petition was presented, signed by certain members and friends of the association, said petition re- questing that steps be taken to ask Mr. Orville H. Nickerson to withdraw his resignation as its physical direc- tor. The undersigned were appointed a committee to conveyv to you the ac- Norwich, tion taken by the board, and we therefore desire to state that the members present unanimously felt that they could not comply with.the request contafned in askk Mr. Nickerson to withdraw his resignation, because of the fact that Mr. Nickerson had expressly stated in a recent conference with the presi- dent regarding the matter that he would not care to reconsider his ac- tion and remain with the Norwich assocfation unless the work of the physical department could be placed under the charge of some oth- er person than the zeneral secretary. We think you will agree with us that such an actfon would result in establishmt July, | the petition, to | t of s precedent. TOLD IN NORWICH A Resident Known to all Our Readers Relates an Experience. | Readers of The Builletin have been told again and again of the merits of that reliable, time-proved kidney rem- edy—Doan’s Kidney Pills. The ex- perfences told are not those of un- The cases are Norwich cases, told by Nor- known person, living far away. wich people. E. S. Bennett, carpenter, 465 Main St, Norwich, says: “My back has troubled me, aching a good deal. My work required considerable stooping and lifting. This seemed to ageravate the trouble. Pains caught me across my back. I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised and one box acted very quickly and relieved this trouble. I recommend them as I feel they will help others.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't| simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Pills—the same that Foster-Milburn Co., ¥ Your Child. Doan's Kidney Mr. Bennett had. Props., Buffalo, N. Sateguard If your child is pale, dull, at times flushed, {rritable and fretful you should | attend to this condition at once, as the chances are your little one is suffering | from worms. Kickapoo Werm Killer is what vou should get. This well| known remedy in lozenge form is! pleasant to take and expels the worms | at once, the cause of your child’s suf- fering. ' Only 23c. at all druggists. which In the end would seriously im. pair the efficiency of the entire work of_the association. We desire to assure you, and through you all those who signed the petition, that the board is very desir- ous of maintaininz a high standard in the work of the physical depart- ment and the greatest care will_be used in selecting a successor to Mr. ickerson. With evers assurance .of our per- sonal regard, we remain, Very sinc LMER, RSON, STATE HOSPITAL PATIENTS NOW NUMBER 1,240 At State Inebriate Farm There Are 75| Men at the Present Time. At the Norwich State Hospital Su- perintendent Thomas F. Erdman now has a total of 1,240 patients under his charge and at the state inebriate farm there are 75 men at the pres- ent time. The staff of the hospital has had the valued assistance during the summer of Hartwell G. Thompson, of Taftville, who is a senior this year at the Harvard Medical school and Interns Joyse of Jefferson Medical school in Philadelphia and Persons of Harvard Medical in Boston. GRANGERS ADJOURNED TO ATTEND BAND CONCERT First of Season’s Meetings Held Pythian Hall Wednesday Evening. The members of Norwich No. 172, Patrons of Husb: sumed their meetings in Py Grange, ndry, re- hian hall Wednesday evenir ter ahe summer recess. There was a fair sized at- | tendance. Followins the brief busi- ness session the meeting adjourned so that the members could attend the band concert on Union Square. NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY James Perkins Was Hostess at Her Home on Pine Street. Mrs. A plea Wednesd: nt afternoon was enjoyed when 45 nelghbors gath- ered under the shade trees at the hos- pitable home of Mrs. James of Pine street. Games were and everything done to make happy sion. A bountiful con rved by the hostess, the guests departing pronounced neigh- borhood parties the best and the home of Mrs. Perkins an ideal place for the gathering. it lunch- Almost Solid for Healy. In New London county, which will have 66 votes, there me Blakes- lee strength, but the county is claim- ed_to be aimost solidly for Healy. Fairfield county, with its 82 votes, will probably be very ballot for Wilson. The majority of Litchfield’s 90 votes will undoubtedly be for Governor Hol- comb on the first ballot. Middlesex county has 48 votes, most of whom will probably be for Blakes- lee. Tolland county’s 46 votes will help Healy materially, although Holcomb may get the delegates from Vernon. Windham county is said to be like- to be Healy’s banner county. solid on the first | 1y Has Been Preaching at New Britain. During the month of August, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, has been preaching in New Britain, and he will go their for the last time this coming Sunday. NORWICH TOWN Miss Marion S. Rogers and Class Have Picnic at Mohegan Park— Hanover Pastor to Preach at First Church—Personal Mention. Miss Marion S. Rogers of Washing- ton street and her class of eight sirls from the First Congregational Sunday School enjoyed an afternoon picnic at Mohegan Park Wednesday. The mem- Dbers of the class are: Charlotte Fel- lows, Eunice Smith, Ruth Sterry, Doris_Browning, Irma Mcintyre, Es- ther Durr, Marguerite Eiler and Eliz- abeth Avery. Miss Rogers was as- sisted in entertaining by Miss Calla White. Hanover Pastor to Preach. Rev. Herbert Duncan Rollason, pas- tor of the Hanover Congregational church will preach at the First Con- gregational church Sunday morning, August 27. Repairing Fair Ground Track. Selectman Charles Lushnell of the 0ld Canterbury turnpike has men put- ting in order the track at the fair C-l_1i1dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA_ in | Has Come The Time (, For An Underwear and Hosiery Clearance And This News Tells Unusual Values One case of Women's Full- Gauze, ca of Some Most 0da lot of Children’s Pink and Sky Ribbed Hoslery, value 15c—at 4 for 25c or a pair s 5 7c 19¢ 29(‘.,’ 39c Women's Black Silk Lisle Hosiery, gauze welgnt, value 50c a pair—reduced to... Our entire line of Infants’ White Socks with fancy tops that sold at 23c—reduced to One case of Boys' Balbrizgan 0dd lot of Summer Under- Shirts and Drawers, value 25c woar, including Vests and —reduced to s ° 2lc Union Suits, value 1% and ]S Misses’ Ribbed TUnion_Suits, i g 2 5 ‘Women's Union Suilts, lace Thot arimmed value' 2ic—re: Q1c | timmen, sizes 4 bang 44¢/] dusedtos 5 4 | value &0c pecial price... o1 ©0dd lot of Women's Ribbed §¢ | Women's Unlon Suits, tight Vests, while they last at.... knee, sizes 4, 5 and 6, (Only two to a customer) s0c—special price...... 19¢ avout 50 domen Women's Straight Ribbed Vests, assorted value styles. These are regular 25c value, reduced to 19c each. 25¢ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. value 250 grounds at Bast Great Plain. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY Heard and Seen. Miss Gertrude Ladd of Hanover visited friends on Washington street Wednesday. $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERViCE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Mrs. T. H. Crocker of Hartford wa the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Walter A. Heath, of Elm avenue. Frank A. Wilcox motored here from Winsted to spend Sunday at his home | on the Scotland road. From ich Tuesdays, Thurs- = days, Su s at 5.15 p. m. Mrs. Ella Palmer of Colchester has ew York, Brooklyn PEridge, been a guest the past week of Mr: Pler, East er, fcot Roosevelt George Miner of West Town stre |§ Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fii- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 SSTISIEET Mrs. Belle Worthington has return- ed to her home on West Town street | after passing the last week in Mystic | Mrs. D. R. Kinney and granddaugh ter, Miss Arline Combies of Tannt street, are at Lord's Point, for an ou |ing. Henrietta Ladd of Greeneviil Bushn 1 Miss is visiting Miss May home on the Qld Canterbury turn Bet. 5th Ave. & Broadway. pikse oot Fireproof—Modern—Central. Miss Minnie Schulman will' conduc 300 ROCMS WITH BATHS, |a service with singing at the Shelter- e o ing Arms Sunday afternoon about $22005t0E8: "Da o'clock. fleals: Table d’Hote and a la Carte WRITE FOR BOOKLET. D. P. RITCHEY. PROP. A force of men with a team wa work Wednesday on Peck's Corn putting new telephone poles and cab! in place. Mrs. Henry Crocker of Hunting| avenue and Mrs. Carl Welte of Town street were at New London and Ocean Beach, Tuesda i647 |{ADAMS TAVERN 1861 weeks' fter several TWHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, theére is no medium_better tnan thiough the ade vertising; colummns of - Tho, Bulletin,. t wn, Mrs. Ly aring g IE:V dn:g;‘:\jnnuvl':lna for her home in |offer to the pu!)}ic the nnesil Astandlara 1 SV “nea Srie, i’enn | brands of Bee: Jurope and merica: | Rt | Bohemian. Filsner, Culiabach Bavarian M d Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and |Beer, Ba Pale and Burton Muer's ‘r\nu‘;hl::. Grace. of the Scotiand road, | Scotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, motored to Bushy Point for a brief [C. & C. Imported ger ‘\'\e, vBunksr outing this week. The place seems |Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish= | somewhat deserted this summer, the |izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, cottages are unoccupied and there are | Budweiser, Schlitz and P:’ADSL few camping parties. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 DIED ] ELIASON—In Eridgeport, Conn. Aug. | 22, suddenly, Anton Ferdinand Elia- ALES, WINES, LIQUORS son of Greeneville, aged 43 years. Funcral from his late home, 205 Cen- AND CIGARS R o (27 afternoon AVE| £ . o wploto stock. Best Servios i BORN. DAN MURPHY | M'NULTY—In this city, Aug. 23, 1916, 11 Bath Street ! a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- | Nuity of 17 Hill street. 1 | BROWN—In Norwich, Aug. 23, 1916, a daughter, Frances Hannah, to' Mr. and Mrs.’ Allyn L. Brown. Good For Hot weather, CARD OF THANKS 3 The relatives of the late Miss Eiin - Anma Grover desire to thank ail who|Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad were so kind to her u|‘ nnl"Jnfi] AI“‘(1‘;3”‘;‘ . K' 55, and especlally the staft o % s Sspie ol Yo Sii¢ 10" | Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- Varfably spoke in the highest praise 5 . In behalt of the relatives = |ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. Norwich, Auvg. 23, 1916. — People’s Rarket 6 Franklin Street urc (31] JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor 15 Main Street €OAL AND LUMBER il FUNERAL COAL John A. Morgan & Son DIRECTORS COAL il Office Washington Building B % Corner Water and West Main Streets Lady Assistant c 0 A E Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH = 5 : wa ssate accex #| free Burning Kinds and Lehng ALWAYS IN STOCK A, D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Shea & Burke Telephone 463-13 41 Main Street F 1 Di tors M. J. FIELDS, . , Florist uneral Direciors 5y Ward Street - Carnations. Special _Forms and . "Plants, Felanhona 657.