Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1916, Page 7

Funeral Directors. and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN ./ SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. NOTICE I persons having bills aginst che-School Department of the Town same on or before September 10th to H. M. LEROU, Secretary. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss LOOK FOR THIS SIGN 7 % BATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. i Try us for Welding and Brazing. The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich Amemcan tHiouse cial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection. Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props ALES, WINES, LIQUORS ARD CIGARS Fresh, c aplete stock. Best Sarvice. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street NOTICE The Real Estate and Insurance Busi- ness formerly conducted by the late A. A. Beckwith will be continued at 52 Broadway by ANDREW M. AVERY. WlLLlAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiala at right prices by akilled labor. Telephone Trommer’s Evergreen Beer AL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H JACKEL & CO. * Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest ra to Europe by all- lin JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 80 MAIN STREET Most Cigare Are Good— ps 50 West Main St.| here since their opening, Norwich, Fi ay, Sept. 1, 1916. THE WEATHER. Conditions. ‘The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate southwest to west; middle Atlantic moderate south. The tropical disturhance of the last few days in West Indian waters is now passing westward throughout tie Yucatan Channel, probably moving a little north of West. Fair weather continues in_practically all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. It is somewhat warmer in northern and eastern districts. The weather will be generally fair east of the Mississippi during the next 48 hours. Temperatures will continuse mod- erately in Atlantic coast districts. Forecast, ern New York: Falr riday and Fast of Norwich present|saturdey except showers Saturday in north and central portions. New England: Generally fair Fri- day and Saturday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and ths barometric changes Thursday: Ther.Bar. 7T a. m. . 59 3018 12 m. . 80 3013 . 74 3018 pp. m. . e Highest 84, lowest 59. ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair, Thursday’s weather: As predicted. 0on und Tides. un High || Moon 10 sots. || Worer. || Satm lam | pp m || & m || 623 || 859 e27 || 933 6.26 10.08 624 || 1048 6.22 || 11.22 6.20 Il 0.40 618 || o052 Ix_hours after high water it Is low tide, “vhich is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE New Lights Along Central Avenue— St. Andrew’s School to Open Sept. 24th—Personals. The City Gas and Electriz depart- ment have been engaged for the past few days installing new strect lights along Central avenue. The' lights are large incadescents and are a greact improvement over the old ‘ype of lamp. The lamps have been put in as far as Fifth street and they will be installed to the city line. ‘The /small light at the corner of upper Fifth street and Prospect stieet has been moved from its presen: position to a position acress Fifth sireet. Sunday School to Open Sept. 24. The Sunday school of St. Andrew's church has fallen in line with the other Sunday schools of the city In the “safety first” movement for the prevention of the spread of infantile paralysis and will not open the sclool until Sept. 24. Injured Foot While at Work. Edward Brooks is confined to his home on Prospect street with a bru ed foot, which he received while at work in the U. S. Finishing Co. Horses Ride to Fair Grounds. A large auto truck passed through here Thursday with two race horses and sulkies bound for the r grounds. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carpeater of Prospect street have returned, aftcr a week’'s stay in Dorchester, Mass. Mrs. (Margaret White Baker of Fargo, N. D., leaves today for Sos- ton, after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. William Mcaroe Fourth street. TAFTVILLE Race Between Baltic Runner and Taftville Man Called Off—Injured Finger While at Work—Personals. 1t is regretted by all Taftviile that the Baltic_speed king refuses to me; Flynn or Wohlieben in a race of vards or ever Flynn's manage: that they would like to know the name of this Bay state lad. Manryv seem to think that he is a myth invented to fit the occasion. It looks as if it was going to be a cold winter in Baltic as several of the sportsmen there have had severe cases of chilblains so soon Flynn says that running, like charity. should begin at home, and ne hopes that he and the Balfic runner may yet meet on the cinder path. Injured Finger of Left Hand. Fred Belisle, employed by ‘the Po nemah mills, received a painful cut on one of the fingers of his left hand The cut was dressed by a physician Mr. Belisle will be forced to quit his work for several days. Transferred Stonington Store. James Kelley, who has been mane ager of the Atlantic and Pacific store has been transferred to the Stonington store. Good Fishing at Patchaug. George H. Young and George W. Weller were at Patchaug pond Thurs- day and returned with a lzrge string of bass. Personais and Notes. Misses and Annie Krauss are spend- ing two weeks at Block Island. A. Marion has moved from South Slater avenue to Providenzs street. Miss Hildegarde Crowe has accept~ e SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism .depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the muscles and Jjoints, producing inflammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts THESE ARE BETTER |directly, with purifying effect on the TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop,, Franklin 8t. Next to Palace Cafe New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 8hannon Bulldmw Annex, Room A Koot ‘Telanhone §23 5 blood, and improves the digestion. Don’t suffer. Get Hood’s today. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2 Lady Assistant HEAVY DAMAG New London Firm Asks $42,000 From H. R. Douglas, Inc.. as Result of Collapse of Cady Building Last June— ' Sadie Nahass Files Claim for $10,000 for Injuries Re- ceived in Automobile Accident—Mill Operative ;Faces Thousand Dollar Suit for Assaunlting Man. e Forty-two thousand damages are claimed by Peter F. Huber and W. Frederick Chittenden both of New London in a suit brought against H. R. Douglas, Inc, and which was flled in the office of the superior court in this city on Thursday. The action is brought as the result of the collapse of the Cady building in New London on June 20. The plaintiffs in this fction were thg occupants of the building. They claim that the H. R. Douglas Co. removed an adjoining building and did not provide proper support for the Cady building walls. As a result the Cady building collapsed. They esti- mate the damage to their stock at $30,- 000. Their lease on the building was until April 1, 1919. Being deprived of the bullding they estimate their loss at $4,000. They also claim their bus- iness was interrupted to the extent of $5000 and they have been put to $2,- 000 expense in removing the damaged merchandise to a new location. A $10,000 damage suit was filed on Thursday in the superior court office by Sadie Nahass, a minor, by her par- ent, Naser E. Nahass, against Helen Starr of New London, as the result of an automobile accident in May, 1918. Five thousand dollar damages are claiined by Celestia L. Edwards of Waterford in a civil action brought against Anne C. S. Fenner of New London, executrix under the will of George P. Fenner, late of the town of New London. On or about October 21, 1915, George .P. Fenner of New Lon- don died. On November 5, 1915 his will was duly admitted to probate by the New London court of probate. An- nie C. S. Fenner duly qualified as executrix. October 21, 1915, Celestia L. Ed- wards, and Stacy L. Edwards, her husband, were driving in a market wagon in a westerly direction upon the E SUITS FILED, New London-Lyme turnpike, Mallory Hill An automobile owned by George B Fenner crashed into and demolished the wagon. The plaintiff suffered a concussion of the brain, a lacersted | and sprained Itf wrist and hand, con- tusion of the scalp and fractured, sprained and bruised shoulders and ribs, numerous cuts and bruises on her legs and hips. muscles, and her back were sprained and she received a shock to her nervous system. April 1, 1916, the plaintiff “notified the defendant, as’ executor. of the will of George P. Fenner, deceased, that she claimed $5,000 damages. June 24, 1916, the defendant notified the pla\lnt{fl of the disallowance of the claim. L Stacy L. Edwards has filed papers claiming $3,000 damages for injunies received in the accident, A suit claiming damages of 8‘!000 has been brought by Habeeb Abrons- samra of New London against Mi- chael Sabbgh of Stonington for assault. In the complaint there are four counts as follows: On June 21, 1916, the:defendant as- saulted the plaintiff andtbeat him.with a heavy wooden stick. The plaintiff was a weaver _ and earned $15 per-week. ] Said battery severely injured, the right arm of the plaintiff and for a long time he will not be able to work. The plaintiff has been and will be compelled to spend a large sum of money for medical attendance. Dam- ages of $1,000 are claimed.” Damages of $2,000 are clalmed by Charles H. Humphrey of New Lon- don, from the Shore Line Electric Railway company as a result of an a¢- cident in State street, New London, on June 23, 1916. Omn that day a Post Hill car crashed into the plaintiff's automobile at the intersection of Washington and State streets. ne: BOY HELD FOR THE SUPER(OR COURT. William Gould, 17 Years Old, Admits Petty Burglaries at Best View. William Gould of Quaker Hill, 17 vears, confessed to 25 burglaries on Thursday morning after he had been arrested on a charge of burglary. The boy was arrested by State Policeman Theodore F. Downing and Constable Richard Muicahey of Guaker Hill. The arrest followed a complaint by Attorney John J. Lawless, whose house was entered recently. All the burglaries to which Gould confessed were in Quaker Hill and the Best View section and all were of a petty nature, nothing of much value being stolen in any of the places. Residents of Quaker Hill and the surrounding section have been annoyed considerably of late by their houses being entered and burglarized, but lal of the burglaries were of a trifling na- ture. In most cases women's clothing was stolen and either thrown away or left where it <ould be recovered. In only a few cases was any money stolen and these were trifling sums, consist- ing mostly of a few cents. Govld was presented before Justice of the Peace Morris Lubchansky in| Quaker Hill Thursday morning. Prob- able cause was found and the boy was bound over to the superior bonds of $300. court in NAVY YARD RESIDENT BEFCRE JUDGE LATIMER. Newton Perkins Charged With Assault By His Wife. Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows presented Newton Perkins, a resident of the navy vard, before Judge Frederick P. Latimer in the Groton town court Thursday morning on the complaint of ’his wife, who charged him with assauvlt. It is alleged that Perkins kicked his wife, the assault taking place on Thursday of last week. He was not placed under arrest until Wednesday evcning, when complaint was made to Officer E. G. Black. The hearing was postponed until Saturday morning, in order for Mr. Perkins to get counsel, WELCH HELD IN BONDS OF $500. Man Accused of Breaking Into Fr Car at Fort Neck to Have Hearing Next Week. Fred Welch, Wednesday afternoon by Special Offi- cer Kane of the New Haven road on a a charge of breaking aud entering freight car in tie New Haven yards at Fort Neck, was Thursday morning held in $509 bonds for a hearing be- fore Judge Coit in the New ILondon police court next Thursday, Sept. 7. Welch is said to live in Mystic. Two caps were found in his possession. He wore one and the other he carried in his pocket. George Bradford Furnished Dinner. The dinner at the Wauregan house to the delegates of the 20th senatorial district was not furnished by Anzus Park but by George H. Bradford of Montville of the sState central commit- tee. ed a position with the Ponemah Mills for a period of two weeks. James Wharmby is confined to his home on North A street with sick- ness. Arthur Pepin has been called to Piazvtucket by the serious illness of his sister. Miss Annie Krodell has returned tc her home here, after a two weeks’ vacation. Burpee Thurlow has accepted a po- sition with the New System Wet ‘Wash Co. —_— Mrs. John, Scofleld of New Bedford is the guest of relatives here for a few days. Miss Rose Davis and Miss Loretta Blais were visitors in New London Thursday. Lawrence Bjurstrum of New Haven is spending a few days at his home on Slater avenue. Miss Katherine Hasler has returned after spending a month’s vacation with friends in Providence. ‘Miss Ida and Miss Rose Houle have returned after spending a two weeks' vacation with friends in New Bed- ford. Harold DeCelles is confined to his home here with an injury to his eye, ‘which mult!‘t from se(unfi a DXB(\Q _of emery in. who was arrested late | JOSEPH T. FANNING ACTED AS TOASTMASTER At Annual Outing of Postmasters in Second Congressional Districts. Postmasters from cities and towns in the Second Congressional district foregathered at the Crocker house, New London, Wednesday for the an- nual outing and luncheon and had with them as guests men of promin- ence, including Hon. Homer S. Cum- mings of Stamford, the probably dem- ocratic nominee for United _ States senatorship; Judge James A. Gray of New York, one of the best known at- torneys In that city; Major John_ K. Sague, appraiser of the port of New York and Major Hadlai A. Hull of New London. Arrangements for the out- ing_were made by Postmaster Bryan 50 Mahan. The party numbered about 5 An informal reception preceded luncheon, which was serveq at two! o'clofis in the main dining room. The tables, arranged in the form of a hol- . were beatuifully decorat- roses and foliage. Just be- tempting menu was served, the assemblage adjourned to the steps of the municipal building, where a group photograph was taken, Attor- ney Joseph T. Fanning of Norwich served most acceptably as toastmast- of the principal addresses ot e postprandial program was deliv- hy Mr. Cummings, who was greet- ed with an ovation. He said in part: “I desire to that attention to. the fact far in the conduct of the campaign there has been ism of the achieve- thus of President Wilson. Mr. Root it, Senator Lodge has tackled ion, so tco, has Colonel | Roosevelt and now Candidate Hughes | is making the attempt. The result is isfactory even to the personal | friends of the latter, as amply indi- | : newsmp m of the nerated into a discussion of the| merest trivialities Dby republican aders. They have neither the cour- ge to attack the golicies of the ad- istration nor the candor to ap- prove the great constructive measures carrieq out by Woodrow Wilson. I re- fer to the federal thade commission, the Clayton act, the fed- era; reserve Act, the rural credits bill, good roads extension, railroad de. velopment in Alaska, the child labor law and the appropriation for army and navy purposes. “All these are accomplished facts of the greatest significance. We lis- ten in vain for a republican leader who is discussiong national issues men. 5 any of these. “Not only has President Wilson handled domestic problems successful- ly, but he has also piloted the country through the troubled waters of in- ternational difficulties. As a result of his skilled management this nation is at pease, while all the other principal countries of the world are at war. It is idle for republicans to criticise de- tails when they are in reality oblized to commend the results, all of which plead eloquently for the reelection of Wilson. “We are living in the most troubled period in the history of the world. It would indeed be the most amazing stupldity if in such a period the peo- ple should substitute for trieq leader- ship that of a candidate who is unable even with the use of hindsight to formulate a constructive policy or make clear what he would have done if the responsibility had been his. “A a member of the democratic national committee I can truthfully state that every man in that orgap- ization is absolutely confident of the reelection of President Wilson by an overwhelming majority. I may add that Connecticut will witness a dem- ocratic campaign such as the old Nut- meg state never saw before and that the most complete political organiza- tion in its history will be effected.” Speechmalking of a highly interest- ing character continued until well along in the afternoon. Beside those named the diners included Postmaster Gilman of Putnam, Postmaster Pat- rick Reilly of Dayville, Postmaster W. E. Hanley of Stafford Springs, Post- master John P. Murphy of Norwich, Postmaster Clarence Reed of Central Village, Postmaster Daniel Smith of Moosup, Postmaster Daniel Finn of Jewett City, Postmaster J. A. Leahy of Plainfield, Postmaster George H. Foley of Mystic, Postmaster Thomas Sullivan of Baitic, Postmaster John Elliott of Clinton, Postmaster John Fields of Baltic, Income Tax Collec- tor Archibald Spaulding of Norwich, Colector of Customs James L. McGov- ern of Bridgeport, Father Keefe of Plainfleld, Richard Gorman, A. C. Ross and _Fernando Ross of Put- nam, Dr. Downing of Moosup, Will- fam Bellavance of Moosup, A. W. Doherty of Plainfield, John Hannan, of Jewett City, Charles Foley of Mys- tic, John Leahy of Stonington, Depu- ty Collector Theodore Bodenwein, Wil “See.How That Corn vGomes Clear Oif!” “GETSI'I" Loosens, Your Corns Right I¥’s the ‘Modern Corn O indet Nt Faile: “It's hard to. bsueve anything could ‘act like that “in a corn off. ‘Why, I just li!ted that corn right off with my finger nail. ‘GETS- IT' is certainly wonderful!” Yes “GETS- IT™ is the;most wonderful corn-cure ‘ - ‘Wonderful, the Way ‘CETS.IT* e o ey A Eaena G Gatcers ever known because you don't have to fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with ban- dages or try to dig them out. “GETS-IT” is a liquid. You put on a few drops in a few seconds. It dries. It's painless. Put your stock- ing on right over it. Put on your reg- ular shoes. You won't limp or have a corn “twist” in your face. The corn, callus or wart will loosen from ycur toe—off it comes. Glory hailelujah! “GETS-IT” is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world. When you try it, you know why. “GETS-IT” 1is sold and recom- mended by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Iil. HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. CHIEF STANTON PRESENTS REPORT AT CONVENTION Contains Many Facts and Figures of Nationwide Interest. As chairman of the commi ways and means whereby @ sprinkler system may be used to b advanage by fire departmeats as fire defense auriliaries, Howardq I.. Stan- ton, chief of the Norwich fire ment, presented the commit port at the hursday session of the I ternational Association of Tire gineers’ annual convention in Provi- dence, R. I. The report was accepted and at the request of the chalrinan. who spoke in behalf of the moembers of the committee, the commitiee was continued for another yea: on the committee with Chi are Chief Frank G. Reynold Ga.; Chief C. W. Ringer, Chief August Gerstung, N. J.; Chiet John H. Espey, Elmira, N. Supt. Salvage, Corps. J. o way, Cineinnati; T. G. Toomey, Chief Fire Protection, Filene Co. Boston. The report covers ten typewrittcn pages and is complete and compbrhen- ve. A summary of the reports foi- en in New York in Avril 1 thought it would be a good thing to see some sprinkle experts concerniag the works of our committee. I called on Mr. Ira G. Hoagland, an I. A, I. E associate member, who has been asso: clated for many years with autoatis sprinller engineering. Mr. Hoagland susgested that the committee send out printed questiow sheets together with X stamp2d en- velopes for their retur: to tne L A. F. E. members and in that way get working knowledge of fire de ment practices. The commitlee agrecd that it would be a good thing fo s out the question blanks. Six nazr were put into the mail on July 19. The facts, the responses tn the question sheets developed are as fol- low. That for the most part sprinkler systems have fire department steawncr connections. That while a big majority of those responding thus far to the questi sheets profess to use steamer con: - one-half of this number the tions, only representing only 40 per cent. total of sprinkled bulldings in te tories where the connections are*u: follow an unconditional practice of a yatching hose to fire department con: nections of sprinkler systams when responding to alarms of fire in sprinklered buildings. That only two citles heardi from thus far, Chicago and Milwaukee, ac- o tually have a rule concerning tic use of sprinkler systems fire artment connections. That there is a sentiment in favcr of a rule governing the fire depart- ment use of those connections That while in the jurisdiztion of the 37 per cent, who do not use ccn- nections are only 17 per cent of the total number of springiered buil¢ reported (most of them have less 50 systems each) it is imporcant that this minority give consideration to the practices of the maporci-y who use these connections. That while the mapority of respons- es received report it Is required that water shall not be shut from sprinkler heads until it has been definitely found out that the fire is under con- trol, 18 per cent in whose territories are 16 per cent of the sprinklered buildings, report to the contrary and those few might well give ear to what Chief Boughner of Grand Rapids said. We take no chances. It would ce tainly be a ftal mistake to do other- wise. Several cases reported in the July 1916 Quarterly of the National Fire Protection Association, show that it is a fatal mistake to do otherwise. “A fire in a woodworking plant started in the basement and opentd 22 sprinklers on the first story. The public fire department laid in hose streams and used cellar pipes through holes cut in the floor. Thinking they had the fire under control, the chief of the fire department orderea water shut off the sprinklers. A trap door in the floor was then opened, which action was followed by a rush of flame up through this opening and through a belt opening in the floor nearby in the center of the mill. The flames worked up alongside a wooden post, spreading up through the cracks in the floors above to the third story Fortunately two men had been kept at the controlling valve of the sprinkler James Sweeney, Edward M. Sweeney, Julian D. Moran, of New London, Abel P. Tanner, County Commissioner . H. Lanphere, Judge Austin I, Bush Niantic, Alderman Fred Wouest, George R. McKenna of Pawcatuck J. H, - Ham T. May, Charles H. Thompson, z s New Fall Every piece of goods new and effective. The assortment is splendid, the variety large and un- broken. The colorings and designs this season are more beautiful than You will find it a pleasure to make a selec- tion from our very com- plete stock. Plan to look over these beautiful goods today—-or as soon ever. as you can. a line of The “homey” as the expert draper. terial, trimming, edging, etc., way they work out. Tm Ponenus & “@'&" } We Are Now Pleased To Invite You To See Our Initial Showing of Draperies In connection with our initia! showing of New Drapery Fabrics we are pleased to announce that we have installed Home Decorating Patterns appearance of any home is the feature which counts most and one which is not always traceable to expensive and elaborate accessories, either. By using these patterns every woman can now have pretty draperies in her home and obtain the same effect The patterns are packed like the ordinary dress patterns, in an envelope on which is printed full directions for cut- ting, making and hanging. The number of yards of ma- In our large display window you will see a demonstration of this idea—or bettex still, visit our Drapery Department on third floor and see the patterns, the materials, and the You’re welcome. required, is also given. e e system, and as soon as it was real- | daily through the variou rtments ized that the fire was not under con- | of Connecticut college. parties trol, the water was again turned on. Although every sprinkler in the top story opened, the actual burning was confined to a space about 50 feet square on the roof. The fire was s0on under control since the _sprinkler system was well supplied with water. The loss amounted to about $5,000 whereas had the sprinklers not been shut off too soon, it probably would had amounted to only a few hundred dollars. Many of the worst losses in sprin- klered properties have been caused by shutting off the water from the sprinkler system before the fire was completely under control. But the most serious fact of all is the following: That 27 per c ing to the que: the smaller systems to fused of those respond- (most of them in do mnot require in commissicn, heads replaced, and water before all firemen return cit be vear, there have been several considerable fires in sprinkler- ed properties because fires have re- kindled after the firemen had return- ed to quarters without seeing to it that the sprinklers were put back in- to_commission. The committee has much informa- tion in land, but would like to hear from all members p le, especially those in the large cities. The com- mittee would like to be continued in order to go into the matter more thor- oughly and authorized to confer with the Automatic Sprinkler Committee of the National Fire Protection Associa- tion regarding constructive sugges- tions concerning sprinkler sy made by the I. A. F. E. members order to report on them fully at the next meeting. At the zusiness session the election of officers also took place, as fol- lows: President, Thomas A. Clancy, Chicf Milwaukee, W last ye: first vice president, Rozetta, Nashville, Tenn., (second e president last year); second vice president, Chief Kenlon, New York City Fire Department. The convention decided meet next vear at Jacksonv A round table talk Narragansett hotel Wednesday ing ad among the speakers was Chief Stanton. He spoke of the unusual origin of the fire in Woodward's Jewel- ry store window this vear. watch on a carq in the window took fire from the sun’s rays, which were focused by a small magnifying glass in the win- dow. FRESH AIR SEASON CLOSES THIS MONTH. Funds Were Available to Meet Almost Every Appeal. Receipts for City Mission work were sent in during ‘the month of August from the following persons: ‘Contributions of clothing, etc., from two diffrent friends, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, Miss Alice C. Browning, Mrs. L. W. Bacon, Mrs. Lana_ E. Spalding, E. C. Johrson, 2d, Mrs. J. Porter Rudd, Mrs. E. Potter, Mrs, L. S. Jones, Miss Forbes. Mrs. Bliven, Mrs. C. B. Lee. Cash contributions for fresh air out- ings from Mrs. George D. Coit and a friend. The usually quiet’ month of August will be followed by increase dactivity. The opening of the schools create a large demand for children’s clothing, of which the mission has seldom an adequate supply. There is much cal and need of linen cloths for the sick room, and the long sought second-hand usable cook stove has not yet come in. The fresh air season closes with this month. Funds, although somewhat smaller than usual, were available to meet almost every appeal. The thanks of the mission are ex- itended to all its contributing friends. Many Visitors at Connecticut Coliegec - Many visitors are beine conducted even- | make a stop at the c and_are shown about by who have been at the institution throughout the summer, and who are glad to act as guide for al visitors who may be in- terested in seeing the college buildin and laboratories. BORN. CLARK—In New London, Aug: a daugh to Mr. and Clark of DENN son T to '\lx LANGER—In Willimantic, ter to Mr. Gurleyville, MARRIED nn 1S —DANT METCALFE — PHILLIPS —In hall, Lyme, Aug. 31, 1916, McLean Goi of Norwich Fitchville. by ANTONICA—In 191€, Andrew 15 Main Street FUNER AL —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH - WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. SHAHAN, Speciai:?sf on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, R down Conditions, Premature Hardening of the = Arteries. treatment on. for Blood Dis Simple and reliable prevention of phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after & p. m. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors