Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 5

“] want more of your Eng- lish Cure Bacon. My family won’t eat any other kind. It is so delicious and I like the way it is put up.” Somers Market is the only place in Norwich that handles this fancy Bacon. FREDERICK WELD upils in Voice Culture and tho Art of Singing at Studl 8, 21 Main St., Wednesdays, 1y in person or address Miss Ella Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER g Instruments rep: s soid on sasy terms For appointments address E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. will recetve HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTCMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Strect CONCORDS, Norwich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon wcGrory Building, © Norwich, Conn DENTIST 1. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Shetucket Sticet en- trance. Phone. 1 G 47 ADAMS TAVERN iger offer to the public the finest standard g . rope and America: Filsner, Culmbach Bavarian Burton Muer's Dublin_Stout, . & C. lmported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i=z Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, T stering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches, Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Take elevator ass, Pale and MONEY LOANED Watches, Jaweiry and securicies of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old on Dlamonds, established firm to deal Wil THR COLLATERAL LOAN 00, 143 mmia Street, (Zstablished DS MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, : Marsh Building, 46 Franklin Street, 230 State Street, New London COAL AND LUMBER John A. Morgan & Son ngton Building Corner Water and West Main Streets GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK . D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephibne 463-13 THERE 1s no advertisin Eastern Connecticut-equal to letin for business'results. 1 8, medium tn Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Tides were high yesterday. evening. busy cutting silo corn. Tumbers. At the Fishers Island hotels the season is not expected to close before October 1st. day morning. val station Sunday. gregational church. around the golf course during his stay. The Niantic Athletlc club mem- bers have decided to continue the club this winter and will start ac- tivities October 1, The republican senatorial conven- tion for the thirty-fourth district is to be held in the town hail in Say- brook, Thursday afternoon. Fall millinery, opening Wednesday and Thursday, ‘Sept. 13th and 1ith. Collins Millinery, 67 Broadway.—adv. Seasido Topics states that Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Percy Ward, of South Woodstock were Iuncheon’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ward, at The Gris- wold Thursday. The four cotton mills of the Briggs Manufacturing company at Voluntown are running full time and have orders | enough to run overtime if help were not so hard to get. His Fali visitations will be Sunday next by Archdeacon J. E Brown, of Norwich, who will Black Hall and the missions of Nian- tic and South Lyme. The September term of the Tol- land county superior court will open at Rockville today (Tuesamy), with a short calendar session. Cases will be assigned for trial. Connecticut trappers do not care how soon cold weather comes, os there Is a big demand for pelts of all kinds raccoon, skunk. mink, fox, and in fac for every avallable skin. Some of the parents of children at the beach have been having med cal examinations made, during the past week, in order to obtain health certificates, prior to returning to their city homes. It is noted at Stoningron that John Gallup has closed his cottage on Wamphassett Point an_dreturned to his home in Moosup. Mr. Gallup is yndicate owning a member of the and developing the Point. Josette Lavallee, piano, harmony, appointment: Ave,, Norwich, Conn. cher of music, nt. For Monday was the 59th birthday of Rt. Rev. Thomas J. S of the the Catholic Unive: ica, who was born in H, and for a shor Patrick’s church, Norwich. ¢ of Amer- The family of the Hariford banker,| L. P. Broadhurst has cottage, at Neptune ps C. Worth and family hav for the cottage, to remain until late in the season and possibly all winter. Oswegatchie Casino closed its sea- son Saturday evening. Parties from Norwich, Eastern Point, Niantic, New New London and the small re- a to g of | Haven, sorts that line the shore, moto the casino to celebrate the clo: the year. At last weel’s convention of the State Funeral Directors i artford Undertakers Smith, of Hartford, Le of Milford and T. W. O'Keefe of Mid- dletown, were appointed delegates to the national convention to be heid in| Columbus, Ohio, Ogtober 14th. At Pine Grove, the state Spiritual- ists’ season ends September 15 y day there was a memorial se twelve members who have d ing the year. Dr Hartford, presiding, and Mrs, Pilling of Springfield being the medium. d dur- The two marble statues ordered from Ttaly for the sanctuary of St. Patrick’s church, as gifts from the parish Holy Name society and friends, ha delayed because of war conditions, but may be on the water at present. They are not to be paid for until set up. The Navy department has just is- sued for distribution throughout the country a little pamphlet which points out the advantages that an enlistmen in the navy Brings to the American boy who goes into the service deter- mineg to do his duty conscientiously. The marriage of Miss Rachel White, Norwich Free Academy, 1913, danghter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E, White, of Broad street, Groton, and Albert Avery, N. F. A 1909, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas W. Avery of Eastern Point, will take place this (Tuesday) evening at 6 o'clock. Wright, Michie and Terry, have tight- ened thelr health restrictions. In ad- dition to previous restrictions which | applies to children under 16 years, no adult without a health certificate is permitted to land for any lengthy vis- it on the three islands, Fishers, Little Gull or Plum. Norwich Telephone Men on Outing About 50 linemen, inside men_and terminal -Toom employes of the Nor- wich, Mystlc and New London ex- changes of the Southern New England Telephone Co., held their anaual out- ing Sunday at Alewife cove. The day’s program was featured by many Sport- ing events and delicious clam chow- der. The party made the trip to the picnic grounds in several teams and by trolley. : — To Take Over Medical Inspection. The New London health department is planning to take over the medical inspection of the public schools of that city which has been done under the supervision of the board of school vis- itors herefofore. Plans for ‘his move were discussed at a meeting of the health committee of the court of com- mon council Middletown—Thirty years ago Sat- urday Willlam G. Fairbanks came to Middletown as_superintendent of tho Connecticut industrial school for girls. He is now in his 77th year and is in excellent health. The institution of which he is the head is one of the best known in the state and has an enviable record as to its management. Mr. Fairbanks came to Middletown from the Vermont reform school, of which he had been the head for 17 yesr— Light vehicle lamps at 6.3¢ this Farmers in towns about here are Fishermen off Plearure Beach are catching young mackerel in large The mercury dropped to 41 degrees in some of the suburban places Mon- Torpedo boat destroyer No. 63 and torpedo boat DuPone came to the na- Second Church Nizht is set for Thursday, Sept. 26, at the Second Con- George Ade, the humorist, was at Eastern Point the other day and went vice for A. E. C. Merriam, of ve been | Mr, and Mrs. R. O. Libby returned Monday from Pine Grove, Niantic. Helen Greene of Prospect street spent the week end at Chapman’s Point. London. Theodore Z. Haviland and Prentice Chase of Norwich have been guests at the Wigwam, Pleasant View. been guests of Old Mystic friends. Groton. Mrs, John Mitchell and daughters have returned to Norwich after. spend- ing the summer at Mrs, Mitchell's old home in Hadlyme. Mr, and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon and Mrs. ‘George A. Boon closed their cot- tage at Pine Grove, Niantic, Monday and rcturned to their home in Nor- wich. The Misses Esther and Ella Suss- man of Manaroneck, N. Y., and David A. Michelsohn have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam- uel Sussman of Mohegan. Rev. Dr. P. J. McCormick, a profes- sor in' the Catholic University, Wash- ington, is spending a short vacation at his Nerwich home, after attending the Catholic_Summer school at Cliff Ha- ven, N. Y. Miss Shea ang Miss Lelia Shea, Mrs. James Pendergast, all of Monso: Mass,, and Mr. and Mrs. James W iam Farrell of New York, were gu of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powers of Cliff_place, over the Powers-Foley wedding, Monday. WEDDING, Powers—Fcley. At 9 o'clock Monday morning Miss Ellen Regina Foley, daughter of Ma: £, Garvey Foley, was George Shea Powers by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice in St. Mary's_church. Miss Anne Mary Foley and Miss Marguerite Foiey, sis ters of the bride, were the bridesmaid and Cornelius C. Costello of Mystic J. and Annie united in marriage Wit was the best man. Miss Lena Boudreau piayed the wed ding music and Miss Madeline Galla- gher of Baltic sweetly rendered Ros wig's Ave Maria at the offertory. Max H. Foley, brother of the bride, and Julian L The bri Williams were the ushers was lovely in W duchess satin and Georgette crepe wii crystal trigemings. Her veil of tulle was caught wi she carried a i orange blossoms a bouquet of sweet peas. Mi suerite Foley wore white chiffon and satin and carried a bouquet of pink ing the ceremony, st and reception we: held the home of the & parents, No. 37 Hamilton avenue, with many guests ¢~ from New York, Monson, Mystic, New Lon- in attendance, incl don, Beltic and other pla The bride and useful gifts his best man and and sapphire stickpins. gifts to her bridesmaids bracelets. Th bookkeeper in the business conducted father. He is the son of Rick hea. Powers. The hride is the daughter of Mex X b by I ard M. and Cathe ne and Annie E. Garvey Fol been employed as a mill Gotthelf & Co. Both inown here and have 1 who wish them success ir married life. Powers lef: for a wedd on their return Hobart avenue. y ana er by tou Boston Elk on Visit Here. Joseph Bri ber of Quine: g a few days the local lodg Main street he f Eiks' home very pressed the earance the ho especially e lod which he said of the best has ever seen. Brickley 1 town Tuesday evening for ford. To Spend $50,000 at Submarine Base. and other improve- New barracks ments are to submarine base e constructed at removal of the Shay fertilizer plan cavsed the navy department to v Waterbury.—] the whole board through th the commissioners. Miss Corrine Johnson of Norwich spent Sunday with friends in New Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hotchkiss and John' Carlton, Jr. of Montville have Mr. and_Mrs. John Brigss and daughter, May, of Prospect street, are spending a week at Chapman’'s Point, bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Anne Mary Foley was dressed pink chiffon and satin and carried wedding | the meetir very well ny friends| happine: and_Mrs, and reside on | ey of Boston, a mem- lodge of Elks, is spend- city. 'On a visit | much im- | Toom, | the immediate f ture at a cost of approximately $50,- 000. It is stated that the prospective T the benefit of those on the finance board who have never inspected tlfe public schools, Superin- tendent Tirker has arranged to escort entire school system some time within the next month. Among other things fire drills will be held for the benefit of | | Grapt'Nuts Authorities at the islana forts, | Gets Attention— First, because of its wonderfully .delic- ious flavor— Then again, because it is ready to eat—fresh and crisp from-the package. But the big “get atten- tion” quality is its abund- ance of well-balanced, easily digestible - nourish- ment. For sound health, every table should have its daily ration of Grape- Nuts— “There’s a Reason” vention. At a well attended caucus in their town hall on Monday evening the Te- publicans of Griswold rominated town officers for the coming election. F. E. Robinson was chosen chairman of the caucus and B. R. Gardner clerk. The choice of officers was as follows: As- sessor, George Moeller; board of relief, Bdwin A. Geer; selectmen, Azarias Grenler, Charles H. Latham; auditor, George H. Prior; tax collector, Louis Gingras; coastables, Pearl D. Morgan, Andrew Cheseboro, ~ Clarence _Jeffers, dward Cole; registrars—First dis- trict, Ell G, Lague; Second district, Francis Leliberte; school visitors, J. W. Payne, J. T. Wilbur, The town committee ‘was instructed to fill all vacancies. Mystic Republicans Nominate. The republicans of Mystic held a caucus on Monday to nominate their candidates for town officers. The nom. inations were as follows: Assessor, George H. Robinson; board of relief, Edward Bucklin; selectmen, Frederick Boulter, Herbert Gledhill; agent town deposit fund, Fred Boulter; auditor, J. F. Anderson, Jr; tax collector, William . Ryon; constables, Thomas €. O'Con- nell, Georse R. Swain, Fred N, Wheel- er, Thomas Fox; registrars cf voters, James H. Weeks, George T. Lerd, Scth N. Williaras, John J. Jeffery, Franklin H. Chapman; town school Committee, L. D. Fairbrother. Democratic Delegates from Sprague. The democratic electors of the town of Sprague held a caucus on Monday cevening, when they elected delegates to the state convention aud also chose idates for town officers. Thomas F. Kelley was elected chairman of the caucus and George Brepnan clerk. The ult: : Delegates to the state convention, R. Griswold Republicans Held Caucus Nominated Town Officers for Coming Year—Mystic Repub- licans Name Candidates for Town Election—Democrats in Sprague and Mystic Select Delegates to State Con- 3. Jodoin, I, L. Buteau: congressional, Daniel Day, Charles F. Charon; sena- torial, Thomas I. Kelley, James Mc- Guire; probate, Charles H. Donnelly, D. J. Hiues. ‘The town ticket: First selectran, R. 3. Jodoin; second_selectman, Arthur Roy, Sr.; assssors, Moses Genard, three yars, Dennis Hines, one year; board of relief, three years, Paul Brennan; au- ditor, Francis J. Nolan; nd jurors, Blias F. Corey, Peter Rabitaille, C. H. Donnelly; tax collector, James Me- Guire; constables, John McGuire, George Gorman, William _Chartier, Timothy Day; regisirar of voters, Dan- iel Day; school board for tlree years, George Brenpan, Charles F. Charon. Mystic Demecratic Delegates. In Mystio the democs hose deie- gates to the state convention and nom- inated town oificers at their caucus Monday evening as follows: The town ticket: Assessor, William C. Robinson; board of relief, J. D. Wil- cox; selectmen, Joseph W. Chesebro, H. ‘Muller; nt town deposit fund, Joseph W. Chesebro; auditor, William C. Robinson; tax collector, James H. McKnight; constables, Ledwith, John T. Parker, Charles Donath, William H. Vaughn: registrars of vot- ers, William C. Robin: cGuinness, George A Wilson, Wiifred Lrow committee, Thomas W The convention delegates: to sta nvention, J. W. Ch J. Peckham, W. J. G Vaughn, James McGregor; congres- sional convention, J. £. Curtain, C. J. ith, L. Purt 20th senatorial conv hue, W, H. Vau George R. McKe CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS WERE REELECTED Annuzal Meeting Was Held Monday Morning at 11 o'Clock. The stockhoiders of the Chelsea s Bank held their annual meet- ing on Monday morning at 11 o’clock when directors and officers were elected for the coming year. The i of officers resulted in a re-elec- follows: President, John C. vice presidents, Henry H. Gallup, Charles E. Chandler and Wins- low T. Williams secretary and treas- urer, Charl B. Chapman; assistant urer, Frank Hempstead; attor- Wallace S. Allls. ector: Henry G. Peck, Austin, Charles B. Chapman, Johnso Archibald Mit- Grosvenor Ely, Frederick T. James C. Macpherson, Frederic e reports showed the past year to > been a very prosperous one. the absence of President Averill. Vice President H. H. Gallup presided at n WILL NOT RECALL HEALTH GUARDS YET Dr. Brophy Feels It Advisable to Con- tinue Their Services for Some Days Although the New London health partraent has called in its special fantile guards from _the D Bro- night that he did not dvisable to call in the guards A majority of the chil- New London from the uzh Norwich and the on authoritles feel that any sed by the Norw! d to their duty ger AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictures ramme as good if not than last week's was prescnted ouses at the Davis thea- tre on Monday afternoon and evening. A Dream of the O: as the big at- traction on Monday. Gorseor tumes, truly Oriental, and wonderful electric effécts with scenery bringing ast right at home combined ith clever toe dancing and swect so- prano voices made the production one of the best seen ut this theatre in a long time. The act received more than a generous sized share of the applause, especially the toe dancer nd her partner. The other act, a ng and comedy offering was pre- nted by Burns and Lyman, with Bob Tenney, blackface comedian. Honor Thy Name, a five part Tri angle film, was the feature movie story, strongly dramatic from begin- ning ‘to end with nk IKeenan, Charles Ray and Louise Glaum in the leading roles. The Keystone two-part comedy featured DeWolf Hopper. It 7as unfortunate that, the motor gen- ator gave out Monday evening, ne- cessitating the use of the alternating current which accounted for the pic. tures not showing up as plain as usual on the screen. Manager Al Craig said Monday night that he would have two experts at work on the generator ear- Iy this (Tuesday) morning and every- thing would be ready for today’s per- formances. FUNERAL. ' Mrs. Edward S. Dana. Funeral services for Mrs. Edward S. Dana, sister-in-law of Mrs. George D, Coit of Norwich, who died Thursday at the hospital in Bar Harbor, Maine, aft- er an illness of ten days, was held at her summer home at Seal Harbor, Me., where burial took place. Mrs. Dana was Caroline Bristol of 27 Hillhouse avenue, New Haven, wife of Professor Edward S. Dana, of Yale university. All the members ‘of the family except William Dana, a junior in Yale col- lege, who has been spending the sum- mer in Europe, were present at the bedside when death occurred. Mrs. Dana is survived by her hus- band and three children, a daughter, Mrs. Alexander Browne of Cleveland, 0., ana twe sons, James Dwiglp Dana, a New Haven attorney, and William B. Dana, a student at Yale; also a sister, Mary B. Bristol, and a broth- er, Jorn W. Bristol of the fir;it of Eristol and White. — = Attended Family Reunion. Among those present at the Wood- worth family reunion on Saturday were Mrs. Walter Woodworth and ~_three daughters, the Misses Marion, Helen mnd Virginia, of this city. Thompsonville—Rev. Andrew Kelly from St. Joseph’s cathedral, Hartford, has been transferred by Bishop Nilan to St. Patrick’s church, Thompsonville, as assistant. Father .Kelly has been an assistant at St. Joseph’s cathedral since he was ordained two years ago. At Thompsonville he will preach to the_large dtalian colony in® tongue every.‘Sunday. . orwich, | TELLEY E. BABCOCK WAS ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT At Annual Mecting of Pleasure Beach Imporvement Society. At a recent meetir Beach Improvement following otficer were elected: Miner, New ship, Mrs. vn relations, Babcock; sanitatior Beach; _entert Flags, Daniel: ment, S. H. M The sanita a very work, in which beach has been collect of. A mew system of to: recommend: The ent ported cake s which were held fety, and th tee reported th at_present. In the report of the seneral improve- ment committee it new électric_lights making 15 beach; 135 ) fect of s h The treasurers $410.41 all bills of §166 cf the encouragine. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS. rd partie benefit of the ip commit- bership to be 79 Have Leased Entire Top Floor of Chamber of Commerce Building. With the I enrollment in its history, the Norwich Commercial school ‘opened the fall term Mond: As the enrollment is so lare there are prospects of it increang, it has been f#ind necessary to have add al floor space and so the entire t floor of the new Chamber merce building has be the sche to quarters so; the month of October. Shannon building will be and arranged for the emplo: partment an al business practice departments of the school. Principal Crandali says he is to in the class room da a £ having charge of the commercial secretarial studies at the Cox State Collese for Womcn will not in- terfere with i Students ar: Rhode Tsland, ticut, and P high’ school g mal school sraduate E D Com- i 1t is will move in- SURPRISE PARTY CN THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs. Charles Rathbu ed Unexpected Visit From About 30 fri and neighhors of Mr. and X Rathbun pleas- ently surpri; at their home on Peck street, Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun’s 28th wedding anniversary, which occurred on_Sunday, Sept. 19. During the evening whist was play- ed and music consisting of both vocal and instrumental was enjoyed. In be- half of the guests present Mrs. W liam Gilchrist presented Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun with 2 beantiful oil painting. Refreshments consisting ©f sand- wiches, assorted cake, fruit punch and ice cream were served and there were cigars. The merry gathering broke up at a} late hour, favorably impressed by the hospitality of both host and hostess. In the City Court. Judge Barnes presiding at a ses- slon of the city court Monday morn- ing, fined threz men for intoxication, and onc for breach of the peace. RBill Xagis was ordered by the court to pay $2 a week toyards the sunport of his wife and two chiidren, whom he has failed to support. The laywers in the case were Kelly and Douglass. For ariving an auto at a fast rate of speed and failing to obey an officer, Peter Nawrocki was fined and paid a bill amounting to $10.50. It cost E, L. Bentley $3 for driving an anto without his name signed to the back of his license card. A small boy paid $1 for riding o nthe sidewalk. Rockville—Kurt von Schenl, son of Rev. W. von Schenk,.pastor of the Prospect strcet Germian church, has been on a four weeks' training cruise, being one of a party of 2,000 college the native|graduates aboard the U. S. warship Kentucky. EXPECT'HUGHES TO CARRY THIS STATE. Republican Candidate Meeting Favor With Connecticut Voters. speech making by Charles E. Hughes, he is apt to carry Connecticut along with the other New Ensland states. The republican sandidate is expected to make a speech or two in this state the coming week. President Wilson has an extreme- ly large following of Independent thinking voters who have no patience with arguments by Mr. Hughes or any other republican orator against the president’s forelgn or Mexican policies or the administration’s tariff legislation. The temperate and sane business men and labering classes don’t deny that some different tactics on the Mexican question might have saved time and trouble, but they can's recall any patriotic republican seer who is now jeering at past per- formances, having pointed out the specific mistake at the time. Once again it is the progressive party vote that is bothersome in working out a prognostication. Prob- ably the bulk—certainly the majority —of the 1912 progressive vote in Con- necticut will go straight into the re- publican column. Four years ago Col. Roosevelt for president polled 34,000 votes, and Herbert Knox Smith, for governor, more than 31,000 votes. Many of the most earnest and sin- cere progressives, who thoroughly b lieved the party’s preachings, have denounced Roosevelt and are worl ing against him—that is, they are strong for Wilson and strong aginst Hughes. An admittedly strong republican state ticket was nominated in New Haven last Wednesday. On the fifth roll call ballot Gov. Marcus H. Hol- comb, who was_elected in 1914, was renominated and all the rest of the state ticket except Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes of Greenwich. A young lawyer of New Haven, Fred- erick L. Perry, was nominated for secretary of state. The democrats will nominate at New Haven on Sept. 20, three candi- dates being mentioned for governor, Morris W. Seymour of Litchfield, Norris G. Osborn, the New Haven newspapef editor, and George M. Landers, a manufacturer in New Britain, which is a republican strong: hold Connecticut’s seven elestoral votes are still much in douby for a normally republican state, but ex-Justice to be in the lead. ENTERED WOMAN’S ROOM IS NOW IN JAIL. James Bingham Goes Up to Work Out Fine. James Bingham, a Kkitchen hand, emploved in a Bank street restaura to entering a room in which Mrs. Mamie Green was sleeping, late Fri- day also a roomer the fine and costs at the county Jail. was a hts. man with ance sleeping in the room. Opening Day Sucsessful. the Auditorium theatre’s on Monday, and the opening bill prov- ed a favorite with all. The well bal- anced vaudeville | with Miss Ruth Latimer, an excepti ed popular songs and featuring act with The Rosary, and an op number in Italian. Wilson and W man_with th act proved a classy patr. was featured with Dustin | Winifrea Kingston in David Garw Daniels in Mr. Jack, a comedy, very funny and_kept the hous: roar. The Auditorium has been Magestic buildi on Monday was one of and they are looking forward to a sea. son even better than last manager said Monday night that A will continue to be shown at the thea- The theatre orchestra has been this year. OBITUARY. James Hyde Hazen. The death of James Hyde Hazen occurred very suddenly Friday at his home in North Frankiin. He was 69 years of age. He was the son of Charles T. and Mary Armstrong H. zen and was born in North Frankl on the old homestead. During his early life he followed his trade as a silversmith in_Bridgeport, and in Syracuse, N. Y. Later in life he came back to the old home where he follow- ea the business of a farmer. He was twice married and is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Moulthrop and Mrs. Joseph Welling- ton, both of Shelton. Two sisters, Mrs. Daniel F. Tucker of Leonard’s dge and Mrs. A. R. Young of Jow- ett City, and five grandchildren. Fraternally he belonged to the Ma- sons and the L O. O. F. Mrs. Martha S. Ware. On September 9th, Mrs. Martha S, Ware, widow of Charles M. Ware died at the home of her niece, Miss L. E: Pierce, 11 Parade stree, New London. Mrs. Ware was born April 20, 1823 in Rhode Island. Mr. Ware was a well known New London merchant and at one time lived in this city. He kept Morrison cigar store. Norwich Guests Were Present. The eighth annual reunion of the Penn-Williams family was held at the Oswegatchie house beginning Sept. § and continuing until Menday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Force of Newark, N. J., were host and hostess. Mrs. Force is the daughter of Edwin and Mary Wetmore Penn-Williams. Her mother was descended from Thomas Wetmore, who was born in England in 1615 and came to America in 1625. He was one of the settlers of Mattabesic, this state, the pame of which was changed to Middletown. Her father was a direct descendant of Willlam Penn. Twenty- two members of the family attended the reunion. The guests of Mr, and Mrs. Force included Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ram- age, Montville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ramage, Miss Alice R. Ramage and Master Charles J. Ramage, Uncasville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter, Norwich. Litchfield—Eimore McN., Bostwick, months, has Teturned to Litchficld. HOW TO BE RID OF DISGUSTING DANDRUFF The only way to be permanently rid Even after-two months of campaign |of disgusting, untidy dandruff is to ‘Washing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, and the scales form again.as thick as ever. To destroy- the dandraff germ and get rid of dandruff for zoody part the hair and apply a little of the genuine Parisian Sage directly on the bare| scalp, and rub in with the finger tips for a few minutes, until the scalp ab- Go over the entire head in this same manner. A few days' massage with Parisian Sage will destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. The scalp be- comes healthy, the hair will grow bet- ter and show more life and vitality, and you need never be troubled by Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by this simple process, which 1S abso- lutely harmless to hair and scalp, as it contains no poisonous wood alcohol and will not stain the hair or make it dandruff again. Parisian Sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood’s and druggists every- It is not expensive. — e PEQUOT CASINO WAS INSURED FOR $20,000. ion Votes to Establish Tem- porary Quarters in Kirkland Resi- At a special meeting of the mem- bers of the Pequot Casino association held Saturday morning at 11 o'closk, with President Billings P. Learneq in the chair, it was voted to estasish the quarters ‘of the association until Nov. 1 in the residence owned by Col. B, at 51 Glenwood avenue, until recently oceupied by Maj. George United States engineet No plans were for- mulated for rebuilding the Casino in Pequot avenue which was partially destroved by fire Labor day. The building was insured for $20,- There is a mortgage on numerous members property held by of the organization. Danbury.—The Rog camp at Putnam park has broken the summer, and most of the young the employ of the company have returned to New York city after summer’s outing. to the camp and open Jays at Christmas. one time 50 young men of the company were in camp. Indoer Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF KOREIN WEIGHT DOWN, SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People who are confined within doars who are deprived of fresh, invigor- air and exercise must take pre to guard against over-stou fat acquired by indoor life is and 2 danger to the vital Tack of exercise fresh air is said to weaken the ower of the blood, so unable to produce strong itality and the formation ightly and unhealthy fat is the a_delightful Hughes seems to have the pole and|intend to retur: TO KEEP : OR TO REDUCE was fined $20 and costs by Judge Coit in the New London police court on Saturday after he had pleaded guilty night, in the house whera he was at 312 Main street. He A was unable to pay and will work out Sh s Mrrs Green told Judge Coit that Bingham entered her room about midnight while she was asleep. She akened when he grasped her arm and spoke to her. She slapped his face and told him to get out of the room. She sald Bingham had Dbeen sleeping at the hotuse for two i If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- ght you are daily drawing on cve strength and are constant- lowering your vitality by carrying Any persons who in their own mind that e too stout are advised to go to good or any good druggist and x of oll of korein capsules and aiter each meal and one just before retiring at night. n a few days' ireatment has been how 2 moticeable reduction mproved digestion and n re- the old energy: footsteps be- come lighter and the s ance as superfiuous fat dis- He told Judge Coit he went into the reom looking for a match and he did not know Mrs. Green was sleeping there. He had_ expected to find a hom he had an acquaint- in less flabby of korein is inexpensive, cannot Large houses greeted the opening of e O on who wants to reduce 15 or 20 is advised to give this treat- “I stand for the firm and unfli maintenance of all the rights of Amer- ican citizens on land and sea.” —Hughes “Americanism consists in utterly be- lieving in the principles of America and putting them first above every- thing else”—Wilson. “Fear God and take your own part.” —Roosevelt. After the excitement of the discussion you may need a new Suit. = All the styles are here. Conservative models, radical styles, progressive fashions— we can suit every man. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Pest Offea .. "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera along with you. ey For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Let us do your Developing and Printing 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF A8 WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY~ THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT erformance opened GILA M. POTTER, ana Harmony. Studio 6, Alice Building. Conservatory ally fine #ntralto singer, who render- singing and dancing The movie part of the programme Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids GOLD and SILVER old English story back in 1842. Frank closed for several weeks while the theatre management were conducting the Roof Garden on the top of the Their opening day nal success Enamels The friends of your radiator, gas fix- tures and metal work to brighten them up and give them a new lease of life. FRED C. CROWELL 87 WATER STREET Open Saturday evenings until eight ar. The 1 vaudeville and feature pictures ased from two to four members The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Aug. 7, 1916. The Board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for ending August 31, 1916, at the rate of four per cent, per an- payable on and after the fif- teenth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sec'y. 2 cafe and bowling alley under the prices, THE L. A. GALLUP CO. WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- chere s no who has been with the ~ambulance | corps in France for the past six|mcatum. batte Ve nlmieflumnl of The ess Defore the public, th Good For Hot Weather, Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper-' ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. Poople_’;—lflarketl © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Attaol ments but Always EFFICIENT. and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & C 12 FERRY STREET Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING > Washington Sq., Washington Building | Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest Asis us for plans and prices. * J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street .. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Streat