Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 5

Everybody Says: Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 9, 1916. ~ BertsFul tended the fafr at Norwich this weels, John_Hughes:of Norwich Town was “] want more of your Eng- kish Cure B My family VARIOUS MATTERS ~ Light vehicle lamps at 6.39 this ev. 4 wnn't eat any other kind. It |enine. is so delicious and I like the wly it is put up.” Somers Market is the only place in Norwich that handles this fancy Bacon; Dealers say that thi for watermelon feasts. ing star until September.30th. Golfers from Eastern Point Sunday. Today, the 9th, the day's length ha decreased exactly two and one-hal hours. are to open Monday for the term. s is-the time| nfr. and.Mrs,. The planet Saturn continues morn- will play on the Norwich golf course on The schools of the town of Groton fall 3 :t;lnron New London:friends Thurs- Charles ~Palmer. of - Jewett - Clw 1s = vismng hh uncla.;»wmm Palmer of Meriden. Harvey L.;Muzzy are spending a-short tima wm: ‘relatives in Taunton. Miss Ethel Casey has returned io Ellington after-several Weekl‘ stay in \orwleh B Mr. and Mrs. Gus Deloge of Hallville were holiday -visitors with relatives in Moosup. Claud Combies of Norwich is spend- ing a_ few dayu at Broadview, at Lord ‘s Point. G. Q. Smith of Laurel Hill avenue, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation in s £ The crops of barberries is ripening |3 and promises to' be a good one this| eV Haven. season. . Migs Asline Combies has returned fo Norwich, the The shower Friday evening was|Toimi o 2hter several days at badly needed to freshen up lawns and 1 * | gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Miller of The Will protect your roofs against 1§ the sirens sounding warnings in th Nol shore towns for several days. Fall and Winter storms. The few persevering campers wh remain along the river banks too comfort during' yesterday’s heat. only that, but it carries a five year guarantee with it. FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Strret for dahlias, which growers say shoul be more. ‘The peach crop at the Geer and Al- lyn orchards 'in Ledyard will be smal this season, as is the case in all peac) orchards hereabouts. Dense fogs in the morning have kept The weather is considered too hot and handsome in a bout a week Pillars, Canterbury, are spending a few days in New York. Mrs, Frank Hoope of Passaic, N. J. is visiting her sister, Mrs. ohn Gil- lan of Main street. o o I Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tracy motored from Wauregan to Norwich this week a and attended the fair. ‘William .M. Savage of Hunters ave- nue, Taftville, was the Tecent guest of friends in Providence. Mrs. R. A. DeProsse returned with Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker to visit them at their home in Natick. 1 h At Sterling Rev. A. A. McCaskell of| Walter Whitaker and family of Na- Norwich is announced to preach at the | tick, Mass., spent the week-end with 5 TR A Sterling Hill Baptist church Sunday|Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Palmer of Otis FREDERICK WELD L recelvo puptis in Voice Culture and the Art of Singing at Studis 6, Main St., Wednesdays, Miss Ella sepTd morning and evening. The Norwich Union Christian En deavor field day at Leflingwell will b attended by members from most of the surrounding towns. Apply in person or addr Potter. The air tricity ye that 1y affected by it Work has b Colchester, t. The church v a new brick cf with el the ed were particular- influence. s0 charged b Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al};String Instruments repaired "1~ Viclins sold on easy terms n in Calvary ng out the 11 so. church, seats, et on be torn down ani rected. A memorial service for County Commissioner Deacon B, Williams is to be hel inday morn: ing at the Road church, Stonington. The old-fa off by means of a t For. appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- de in an storm, street. Miss Loretta Oat of Coit street left for Hartford Thursday where ‘she 1 spend a week, the guest of rela- e f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Place and J. Hawkins and family of Oneco were among those who attended the Nor- wich fair. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland of Greene avenue have returned from a trip to Lake George and other points of Interest. Mrs. Charles S. Garner has returned to her home on Lafayette street after spending three months in Toronto and other Canadian ci s. Mr. Theodore Z. Haviland of Greene n | avenue and Mr. Prentice Chase of Otis ) £ open car is becoming popular again |street are spending_the weex at The WichalGonR, ¥ with those who o not own automo- | Wigwam, Pleasant View. EE—— g = Lo Mr. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds of These are the days when drivers|Norwich have been in Colche! HARNESSES ind others, as well as the birds. and |attend the funeral of Mr. Rey - 2 animals, appreciate the D. A. R sister, Mrs, Mary Popple. » TEAM, EXPRESS bubbl in on . | Plain, Elliott Squires of Hartford, who h CARRIAGES | been the guest of his cousin, Richard ” | Norwich mantic | Oat of Coit street for a number of CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS E g home for n|weeks, has returned home. BUSINESS WAGONS §IDZ SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD 'ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon . Conn nnecticut to Citize: temperanc to proceed in on license nm g how vot a i 1en ir the Central uartette, and S m. Sunc . A, auspices. Neorwich, Conn. correspondent ind Walte AcGrory Building, Norwic| w. C. POTTER, a Harmony. ldine luate. Tel sep7d CGverhauling Tiddletown Portland roman o o in ed to hear Rev. Willard fund, B ued to the Miss Agnes Chapman of Norwich is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, and Mrs. F. Alan- {zo Chapman at Old Mystic. home vaca- Smith retur: n nday ic, S tic, Ver- nd Scotland Road Hall. ti r “Randall i employ- v in Stockton. Is LABOR VICE PRESIDENT Norwich Man Elected at Annual Mecting “ of Connecticut Federation Spruce street on a 90 days’ ted in a la ' WILLIAM FITZGERALD £ 0 ace Sept.| of Labor. . 2 CO’ h, Ston- —_— al\d Repal? W@R‘k S Julius C. Stremlau of Meriden was bd | " re-elected president of the Connecti- n Mirror mentlons| oyt Federation of Labor at the ¢ OF ALL KJNDS ON 1lup of Moosup was at | ing session of the annual convention - t Point for the holiday|i; Hartford, on Friday. Other ofli- AUTOMOBILES, family will remain a w. cers elected were as follows: ? e h:‘ ‘dghz . Vice presi¥ents, George Mordeci, pnE © schools, New Haven; Frederick Neebe, Me CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | aén: william Fitzgerald, Norwich; A1 . Kerwin, New Britain; R. F. O'Mea- TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- caing, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmikhing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Mam St. > to York. The water of Groton I n for remo connected dze on the men in charge of the pump station. ng a brick build- the . Paquonoc purpose of g it into a house for the work- ists are working in Ladyard New Haven; secre Cunningham, Danbu oo e delegate to the American Federation of labor President Stremlau. Dan- bury was chosen for the next conven- tion. Despite the fact that the four dele- _from the Bridgeport machinists rd for a further reduction in capita tax on the ground that large organization of thousands embers was heavily taxe dat pre he federation almost unanimo voted to accept the recommendatio Groton interesting the|the constitution committee that t > commnity in the for-|fee for the members be reduced from MONEY LOANED a1 eq suffrage |6 conts per capita_per quarter to 3 meeting is to be Julius C remla cents per capital. :“dul:c‘a?“?fsé o‘; :‘l’lc;e}::l.né;::s!“;’ 1a ’1t the rd Congregational ident of the federation, in his r owes: Ha h S church on vort had-recommended that the tax be eotaniiohed Arm. to. deat with. "3/ | [ per 20th. reduced to 3 cents per capita per ATERAL 1LOAN CO, ey s R ST e quarter. 143 mais Sirect, Upsiaira. FUNERAL. It was voted to_have an organizer (Zstablisbed 187%.) - appointed for the “state for one vear Miss Mary G. Sultivan. on condition that the executive com- The funeral « \lary . Sulli- |mittee of the state federation have -an, who was ono of the best known | to recall him if, in its judgment, __ | church soloists i New us not doing the work as well as D. S. MARS b= | Haven,_was held in st. Al rch, should. It was alos decided to add ¥ > -% | New Haven, Thur morning fol- | two new merbers to the executi g lowing brief services at the home of | committee, the fourth and fifth vice P her brother, 1 an, 97 Sher- | presidents, making a total of eight on 1anos man_avenue. s'a . solemn | the committee, all officers of the state * requiem hi; ted by the | organization. Rev. Father Player-PlanOS ceZhe pallbearers wore Dr, B, \\rI Mc- | WORKED CLEVER SCHEME ‘abe, Dr. pang, Dr. 2 : ] Grady, Pierce .M. Maher, Matthew i IN DRUG STORE Victor Victrolas Leahy and Edward J. Morlarity. = Interment - took place in the family [:New HBVE“ Men Stole Drugs In Many ON EASY TERMS . , |plot in St Bernard cemetery. Establishments About the State. Eugene F. Sullivan, a brother, n].,hg u,ld,“, Marsh Building, | this city, attended thd funeral. l} Frln in Street, = 230 State Strest, = Norwich Ncw L:mdnn Paralysis Death in New: Haven. ‘Eldredge, - age: 3, ‘ness. _Study in Finance. 7', MriHughes, enjoyed. golng down rE X Office. Washington Building &erner Water and’ West-Main. Streeta | Time to Quit. ¥ e 2] X 7, “Quit.while the quitting is.goo” one. way to Interpret that ‘recommendation—Washington Herald. solld ledge.—Lowell Courier. chiding congress in’ g othor “million dollars® % take a fin’yefi!dm— of New Haven, Conn., Sept. 9.—Theron died this morning. of infantile paralysis after a short ill- That James Devine, a barber, of 83 Eddy street, and Joseph Mahon of 68 Liberty*street, both of New Haven have been carrying'on a campaign of wholesale thievery "of various drugs .from drug:stores in.nearly every city n the state was a disclosure made o Captain Henry Don- of*the" detective burgau, after he &Xm on the - carpet for several day. ™ . ,According to .the,men - themselves, they had a mighty clever:scheme fo; getting entrance to the ‘back rooms o! drug stores. .One of them would feign to_haye fainfed and. the:other.would ‘carry him the rear'of the store, haa % .honrs™ g00d" 18| ana while the;clerk was busy attend- ing’to, the ¥sick” man his confederate :would’locate” “the * cocaine, morphine ‘and “heroin, and - get ; away with as " There_segms to_be some .reascn for/| much’as ‘possible. ;propriating‘an- for an ‘interna- tional bridge across ,‘Njagara, Falls., tqwn b} There. are three. hridges there ‘alreadys thch onght to'be enoudH totake care _Th imeh’ confessed .to having work- s ruse in, New "Haven, Middle- ‘Hartford, New London, Bridge- ‘Stamford and - several other a}'e isq!d.,fo have "secured .the' tourist »tflz‘ma, for a while. ['manypof 'dt'nss ‘Both men the: o bridge o the Peifl' the city. court Fri- dson’ sout sighkegpsie. Most |{day: morn| ~Haven, -but their £ wha urn,andiig'esr‘m 85 ted” by Judge “Booth ller--from Chystal Lake, &t i 7 The- Court of- Common Pleas. will come in in this city on Monday after- noon at 2 o’'clock when a motion list will be heard. Hom. Charles B, Wal- ler will be on the bench. The docket for the term hag not been issued yet but will make its appearance on Mon- day. It is not as large as"“the docket last year. The motion list matters to come up on Monday are as follows: Elmer B. Marsh vs. Gilbert Edwards et. al, disclosure, answer or judg- ment. Mary. Chabbotte’ vs. John C. ‘Dono- van, et. ux., bonds‘for. prosecution. ‘George Greenberger & Co., vs. Ul- dege Desrosiers, judgment on default entered July 18, 1918, George Greenberger and Co. vs. Ul- dege H. Desrosiers, that default be opened. LINCOLN AVENUE MACADAM CONSIDERED BY COMMITTEE. Appropriation for Improvement Was Made at Last City Meeting. One of the most noticeable street im- provements in the city, accomplished by Commissioner Fellews, is that of Vest DMain street, which has been smoothed over, rolied and which has reccived an application of tarvia. The tarvia was then sanded and rolled again. and this has resulted in a most acceptable surface and a big improve- ment over the former condition. The highway has been completed excepting thar lying between the top of West Main street hill and Elizabeth street. All the surface that has been finished is watertight and the .gutters being coated with tarvia:will be free in fu- ture from grass and weeds. As the Thames street improvement may not be undertaken this fall, holes have teen filled and a coat of tarvia has been applied from a point near Richmond Radiator company to the city line. The committee held a meeting Fri- der the matter of giving commissioner authority to am Lincoln avenue from Wash- on street to Uncas street, for which an appropriation of $2,500 was made at the last annual adjourned meeting, and for constdering the ter of the improvement on Thames gravel has been applled to 1m street its entire length and beth street from West Main street Pleasant, and Mt. Pleasan from treet to West Main street. were full of stones and were badly washell, ement that meets with the all is the straightening of to Mt. o1, Smith on Washington > new walk to'be laidd will be granolithic construction“and will be filled in and completed next week. Mr. Smith will set out trees on the green between the sidewalk:and the plot has been increased hat Mr. Smith donated somo of his perty to the city for the new wa and the improvement of the grade. SAMUEL SILVERMAN RETURNS TO_HIS OLD POST. | Was Employed in Gun Stock Room in Eddystone, Pa. muel Silverman, who has beeii away from this city for about four months, has re ed and resumed his hoy at the Wauregarf erman when he left tone, Pa., where ton Arms company in the gun Stock room. He remained -in their employ > of August. of the factory Mr. it is a huge one and the between 17,000 and here he met many vho are employed by the Before returning to Iverman visited Wil- ore,"Md., Wash- ., New Yorlk city, Bridge- and New Haven. 2 o OBITUARY. Mrs. Hannah M. Beebe. a long illness from which she tient sufferer, Mrs. Hannah wife of J. Ely Beebe of yme, entered into rest Thurs- s. Beebe was a lovable wom- emed by all who knew her and her death will be severely felt in the community in which she lived. . Beebe is survived by her bhus- Bly Beebe, of North Lyme; ighters, Mrs. B. Loulse Per- Irs. ames P. Maynard of Gudson C. Avery of thjs two sons, Clyde:M. Bee- be of Montville, and Victor L. Beebe After of Lyme. She also leaves two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Jabez South- worth’ of Deep River, Mrs. Mary B. Alling of Winsted, and Judge J. B. anning. of Decp River. Mrs. Beebe was 1 ars ‘ofage. She was the daughter of the Jate Arbah H. and Hannah Moore Badnning. Paul Hatfield. Paul Hatfield, 14 years”old, son _of Byron Ulric Hatfield and Mrs. eld, died at Deep River Friday morning of septic meningitis. The boy had been sick a week, being taken with an absc in the throat. His ill- ness was so pecullar, however, that there was_ fear “of infantile paralysie, and he had been-under constant ob- servation. Mr. Hatfield is pastor of the First otist church in Deep ‘River and for- merly held pastorates in Mystic, Dan- ielson nad New London. He and his wife were in Nova Scotia' when the boy was taken ill, expecting to remaln ighout ~ September. The four younger children .remained at the parsonage in care of a housekeeper. When as seen that the boy’s con- lition Was alarming the parents werc hurriedly recalled. They left Nova Scotia Tuesday and _reached Deep River Thursday afternoon. ’!‘hay are prostrated by ‘the blow, 7 Bes}des his Paul was' born in ystic. pmem the boy *leaves & tv;o “slsters, Mrs. B W. Holmes of’ Ngky' York and Jessie, at home; also'two brothers ac home, Byron ang+ Raymond Hatfleld. .Mrs. E’S. Dlnl‘ Mrs. Georg'e D. Coit..of.f Etoadway has received word of the,death of her ‘sister-in-law, Caroline: Bristol, wife of Prof. B. S. Dana, which occurre “Mrs. Dana’s summer home, Feal ‘bor, , Mt. Desert, Me.,. Thursdawy. Mrs, Dana was_a natlve of New Haven and’ wags the daughter: of Judge 'and’ M ‘Wiliiam _Bristol. She married Prof, B. S, Dana. and there.are three chii- dren.” She also'leaves a brothar!mxd sister.;in New Haven. . Mr. Dana was a woman of’ excellent: char?gter inot only, was she kind an@&. considerate in }v.er'own tamlly circle,“but=with: one* she” met” Daniel - Casey vs. William L. Fris- | blg, judgment as pehstipulatlon %ogm Domtestic undry vs. Ule [dege H. Desrosiers, disclosure, answer or judgment. The Mid-West Inv. Co., vs.-David T. Lerner, default for faflure to plead. Town of Norwich vs. Ross H. Far- rar, et'al, judgment. Annie - B. Newton, exc., vs. Frank Botham, argument of demurrer. Elliott 'W. Ely vs. James F. Bugbee, ruling on demurrer to.defendant’s an- swer. Harris 0 Ecclestone adm., vs. Lot B. Ecclestone, defaulted- Sept.-8, 1918, judement on default entered. Claims for: trial, by Quinn Sept. 6, Diedrick Treckman, - et ux., ws. Kart Seifert, jury. By Libb,\(, Sept. 8, Richard O. Libby vs. J. E. Lonergan Co. ——— SPECIAL_ SESS8ION PLANS DISCUSSED BY GOVERNOR e Legislators _ Not Expected to Longer Than One Day. " Governgr - Holcomb held a confer- ence in the executive office in the capitol Friday.with enator George W. Klett, of New . Britain, who in rhe ab- sence “of ; Senator Isbell of Néw Ha- ven, will be the leader of the senate at the special session of the general assembly; Labor Commissioner W. S. Hyde, leader of the house, and Attor- ney General Gearge E. Hinman, on the arrangement of plans for the ses- slon. The session - will be opened at 11 a..m., Tuesday. Resolutions will be presented covering.the purpose for which the legislators were summoned by the governor. The gresolutions will provide for the enactment of a statute to have the votes of the Connecticut soldiers on the Mexican porder taken by commissioners:to be appointed, in all probability by the governor. ‘This will be referred to the commit- tee on the judiciary. Another resolu- tion will be for an:appropriation to meet the expenses of carrying out the law, and it will also be referred to the committee. on appropriations. There is the possibility that a resolu- tion may be, introduced for an appro- priation for the care of the families of the soldiers and if ther® is it will be referred to the committee on ap- propriations. An adjournment will then be taken to 3 o'clock in the af- ternoon and in the meantime the two committees will hold hearings on the bills referred to them. ‘While no attempt will be made to expedite business at the expense of adequate deliberation it is of the special ses- hed in the afternoon it will not be necessary to Stay and that continue the session beyond one day. Governor Hplcomb said he had not received the slightest intimation from Washington as ‘to what the govern- ment Intended to do in regar: o the sending the troops home. He said that even though he heard at any time before the special session opened that the government would send the sol- diers back in time to vote on election day. the general assembly would meet just the same. This statement was treasurer's office Friday: “Members of ‘the general assembly are not entitled to any pay for the extra session, but will draw mileage the same @s.for the regular session. Treasurer Chamberlain will have checks ready at the close of the ses- sion for each member entitled to mile- age. The three senators from Hartford and the two representatives will get nothing for mileage. It will require 288 checks for the senators and Te resentatives who are entitled to travel pay, amounting in the aggregate to $ 265.” ssued from the NORWICH WOMAN WAS IN TRAIN WRECK. Miss Eliaz Avery Was Passenger on C. V., Train Wrecked at Amherst. Miss “ Eliza avenue was the Central Ve ‘Wednesday £ New Londen from Willimantic also The train was mov when_the ' passengers wreck on vard the train. Jvere shaken two big jump: Jolt sent M Avery’s trave to the floor and immediately atter crash the car which they were in, the last, began tipping to one side. and by the time Miss Avery reached the door it had settled on one side to some extent. This carwas the only one that did not turn over. _ Waterford Caucus May Develop Con- ~ test. Political interest in Waterford this fall centers in the election of school visitors. The terms of two members of the board expire this year, and a spirited contest is looked for, as sev eral dark horses have entéred the race for nominations, The republican town caucus will be held Monday evening, and indications point to a large at- tendanc: There has been considerable controversy over school affairs duriag the past year. . Incidents !n Society Miss Alice Bennett has from Boston. returned Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert and family have returned from Crescent Beach. 5 F. J. Leavens and the Misses Leav- ens have returred from a month spent near Lake Mohonk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coit and son of Boston are visiting Mrs. Charles Coit of Broadway. Mr. and . Mrs. Clarence B. Roath are at their home on Broad street after a montbs stayat Crescent :Beach Ptlnfllp&l ‘A, Tirrell has arrived in“town from- Harwichport, where he had spent the:summer wlth hls~family‘ 2 WI!‘.%&nfl-M’J'! ‘Willlam. H. Aflen and ‘ehildren.of ‘Huntngton, place have gonc in their 'touring cdr for a.week's out- ing- ta{*Broad Cove, Maine. e By e T KM!- " and,Mrs! H. F..mkar and Mlas Matilda-Randail, who Have been spend- ing the,month at Pleasant View, re- turn to ‘their. home 'in town" today. ‘Mm leorge b Golt returned recent- '6? Tonit's trp-in her car 'thrmxp ths'AdArondao‘kl. Grgen ‘moun- tains, 0 mow 5 'and home by, omaufl.h e, & distance of 7 A panying Mra, y W'hit A me;-un& M H! [HOW 0LD ARE YOU } person BY YOUR HAIR? . You may be thirty in years, but it you are baldheaded or gray, people -| will surely take you to be ma.uy years lder. ol:)a‘nd.\'nt: is_the Toot of most hair eyils. If it'were not for the little de- structive germs working with a JReEs sistency worthy of a better cause there would be but little baldness, and less people prematurely gray. Parisian Sage will help .you to keep young looking nnd attractive. It is guaranteed by Lee & Osgood to make hair grow stop falling hair; to remove every bit of dandruff; to stop itching 6f the-sclp’ almost - in- stantly. Parasian Sage is one of the most, in- vigorating, satisfying, and pleasant hain dressings made; it makes the hair soft, luxuriant and -handsome; it is especially praised by women who love beautiful soft and lustrous hair. Par- isian Sage 1s sold by druggists every- where, and a large bottle never- costs. more than“50 cents. RUBBEISH FIRE IN POOLROOM BASEMENT.. Fire - Companies Called ' Out by -Tele~ . phone Late Friday'Night. = ! At 1130 o’clock lfl‘ld&y‘nig‘ht the auto-pumper and the Main street auto- chemical responded to a'telephone call for a small sized blaze' in the basé- ment beneath the Impertal poolroom ca Main street. The fire was confined to a pile of rubbish and was extinguished with two tanks- of chemical. It is thought a cigarette was the cause of the fire. About noon Friday C. J. King of- 24 Elm street telephoned the:firemen at the Central station that there was a fire in the tenement block on BEim street' owned by Herman Mueller. He found the house filled with smoke. The auto-pumper responded at once and on the way Chief Stanton, to be on.ihs safe side, pulled in box 23. This called out several other - companies. When the firemen arrived at the house théy found a smoking oil stove .in the apartments occupied by Oscar Brown. There was no fire. oo PHILANTHROPIST TO BE NEXT LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. 8ir Henry William Dunn—Third Roman Catholic in Recent Years. London, Sept. 8.—The next lord mayor of London, who will take up his official residence at the Mansion house in November, will be Sir Henry Wil- liam Dynn, whose keen interest in philanthropic work is well. known. Sir Henry was one of Sir Wiiliarn Treloar’s ablest assistants in his great work of making brighter the lives of thousands of London’s poor cripples, and is now treasurer as well as a trus- tee of the Alton Cripple home. He has taken an active interest in the prob- lems of the war and besides serving as treasurer of the committee for the re- lief of Belgian prisoners of war in Germany,’ an honorary colonel of the First London division transport and supply column, as well as honor- ary colonel of the corps of citizens. He will be the third Roman Cath- olic lord mayor.of London in recent years, his two chief predecessors of that faith having been Sir Stuart Knilly who, gerved in 1892, and Sir Jchn Knlll who was lord mayor in 1909, Sir William was educated pnvately and was articled to a firm “of auc= tioneers and surveyors in Bishopsgate street. Always active in clvic affairs, he was elected on the court of com- mon council in 1904 and headed the boll as one of the sheriffs for London for the year 1906-7. He has been de- scribed as one of the best sheriffs Lon- don ever had. It was during his term of office that he received the honor of knighthood. In’1910 he was elected to parliament by the unionists of West Southward. >t an enthusiastic interest in horticu®ure and is chairman of the Royal Botanic society. He has several continental orders, being a knight of the Legion of Honor, a knight of St. Olaf (Norway), knight of the Rising Sun (Japan), and also is a member of the : Crder of the Danneshrog (Den- mark). He take: > The United States Public Health Ser- vice Asks Do .You Believe in national preparedness and then fail to keep yourself physically fit? < ‘Wash your f'\ce carefully and then use a common roller towel? Go'to the drug store ta buy a tooth brush and then handle the entire 'stock to see if the bristles are right? Swat the fly and then maintain a pile of garbage in the back yard? Economic Efficiency. Short commens and a 62 per cent. reduction in the beer supply are said to have caused a decided reduction in the size of collars called for by Ger- man men—another remarkable exam- ple of. economic efficiency.—New York World. Not Quoted Correctly. Senator Tillman says: “If Wood- row Wilson makes an §,000-word speech, T'll be blanked if I vote for him.” We suspect the Senator was misquoted. We wouldn't think he said “blanke Montgomery .Advertiser. The Public’s Right. ‘Where a conflict of two great in- terests-would cause irreparable injury to the public, the public has a right to demand arbitration.—Cincinnati -| Times-Star. Drawing the Line. The American people believe in ar- bitration, but not so firmly that they are willing to face starvation.—, Charleston News and Courier. YOUR VACATION will not _be - complete - without * you' have "an ANSCO | Ca.mera _along ’Wlth you. o " For best: results use an ANSCO. il 4 Eltnbllshld 1873 . PLAUT-CADDEN" BUILBING - Let us do your De;v.loplng and Printing ‘Boo 2 qu. lpd aul.d n_ o.a.,,q = i3 SROADWAY,’ Time to dump- the old strm_&p.i The new headgear is ready. j Beautiful “soft feeling - felbf'lnl attractive shades, and" mnvng- ty of shapes $l.90 $2.40,7 $3.00. Also the new Golf Caps. @fi 337 MAIN STREET, Oppavite Peat Offiens % “"Phone 321:2_ Ladv Assi Canned fruits will be very Mgh this coming winter. Every housewife! should make every effort to preserve; this fall. Scarcity of fruit and high! price of sugar affect the canneries and! this work can be done at home and’ save the jobbers’ and dealers’ profit.’ Buy Fruit Jars of Eaton Chase Cp. Phone your order. Deliveries mad to any part of the city. Ever Ready Batter;es 17 \“\w 4 Batterles for gas engines, motor, boats and flash lights. A Edison Mazda Lamps for home,! |factory, store, flash light, automobile etc. EATON CHASE C0.- 129 Main St., Norwmh Cl. HARDWARE KITCHENWARE ELECTRICAL GOODS