Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 5

NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1316 PERSONALS Nfl;vd-:h. Thu;'ldiy, Sept. 14, 1916, VARIOUS MATTERS the guest of relatives in Noank. “] want more of your Eng- lish Cure Bacon. My family this week. % Light vehicle lamps at 6.81 thiS|has returned from visiting in Cam- won't eat any other kind. It|evening. bridge, Mass. - oy There are pume; sitors to Mo- Jew is so delicious and I like the|nezan Park these pisasent dave. |1 thes Edith Shillito of New Haven potatoes now | Asylum street. Most of the sweet rufiun( local markets are from Vir- ginla ang the Carolinas. Mrs, Annie E. Champlin, teacher of piano and harmony, 14 Church street. —adv. The pulpit at the Salem Congrega- tional church ha3s been supplied of late of Rev. L. W. Frink, of Nor- wich. way it is put up.” Somers Market is the only place in Norwich that handles this fancy Bacon. ERGUSON'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Dennis Hayes has returned from Pleasant View after several weeks there, the week-end with her cousin, John Riley of Norwich. The hot sun is causing leaves to wither and drop from many of the {rees as they do when touched by |over the Mohawk ¢rail. Mrs., Suste visiting her parents, Mr. Arlington Smith of East Haddam. The third story of the new Hopkins and Allen annex on Chestnut street is Dow in use as an Inspection depart. ment. The leader of the mid-week meet-|Mrs. John B. Oat of Pearl street. Mis e The quarantine for fnfantile pafaty- | 115% Geraldine Oat of Pearl street. sis that has been in force in the town of Hebron for several weeks has been raised. Irs. Charles Pendleton and We are showing the finest selection of saida cottage, at Noank, for a week. The members of the Cadden fami- ly from Norwich are occupying their yesterday, when the mercury reached | 75 degrees in the shade. Fall Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18 and 14, Brec enrldge Millinery, 281 Main street— adv. charge of the kindergarten in a Put- nam school. The Misses Kirby, ever shown in this city PRICES REASONABLE : FERGUSON'S 239 MAIN ST. FRANKLIN SQ. Annie Kirby, Alice Driscoll and Mrs. John at Pleasant View. and Mrs, Charles H. Ro: ster, N. Y., have returned ing their daughter, Mrs. sons, of Peck strect. A Lenox correspondent Mr. and Mrs. William A. Slater, Jr., wiil occupy their new villa on Rich- mond Mountain this week. notes that John The German liner is docked at ceived Will New L a new Germar nd seven feet wide. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Miner, who have been_on an automobile trip through the Berkshire Hills, have returned to their home at Nia: ¥ We advertise exactly as it s Put Your Hat ra Talls after iting Mr. Miner's mother, Mrs. B. Dealers are getting in their stock of a his city. £ school books and ok lesee it T OF LG than usual this v of the| Mrs. Henry G. Campbell (Evelyn @clayed opening of the ), formerly of Eva ng her aunts_Mrs il ton, B. B. Smith of Norwich has been Charles I Smith of Nerwich has been on a business trip to New York Miss Bernice Willey of Asylum street is the guest of Miss Bernice Willey of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N, Howard have returned from visiting relatives in spending Miss Helen Shea of Uncasville spent rs. . Day Car Starter John Kinney, who is enjoying a vacation, is moforing Beebe, of Norwich is and Mrs. ®3rs. John Guest has returned to her home in New Haven after visiting o ing at the Second Congregational w d church this week Wwill be Rev. John| Miss Marion Flagg has returned to 00K In INAOWS }| Troteza. her home in Danielson after visiting two daughters of Norwich are at Beth- Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald, of Nor- Katie Bown and son are spending two weeks The men have been as interested as| Mrs. George Kamp of Norwich is the women in the new hats this week, ing a few days with her si; since all summer lids are supposed to| M Learned B. Denison, of No. be doffed tomorrow, the Huntington street, Hartford, John Irish and | |Ru‘und Table the Society. The Norwich Round Table has is- sued its programrhe, an attractive ;);)1071(151, for the season of 1916 and The year's study will be “America— The Land of the Best. Patriotism is shown throughout the booklet from the cover upon which has a handsome cut of the American fiag, in color, to the closing quotations. Opening with “Such is the patriot's boast, Where'er we roam His first, best country home. ever is at Goldsmith. - The officers of the Round Table fol- ow: President, H. A, Tracy; vice pres- ident, Fred L. Newton; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary G. Webster. Membership committee, the officers, Mrs. S. Howard Mead and Mrs, John E. Fanning. . The members are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Allen, Miss Mary A. C, Avery, Mrs. Harriet S. Blackmar, Mrs, Arthur R. Blackledze, Charles . Brown, Mrs. George L. T wich is in East Hampton, the guest| Carey Miss Jennie M. Case, Rev. and cottage in Neptune park for a number| of Miss Katherine O'Connell this | Mrs. Joseph Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Will- of weeks. weelk. jam TL Collins, Rey. and Mrs. F. W. Collins, Mixs Jennie Congdon, Mrs. GAMEos Those cottage folks who have clos-| Miss Mary McGarry of Washing- | Elizabeth B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John ed thelr summe:r home regretted it|ton street has left town to take|P. Fanning, Miss Florence E. Feliows, Miss Amanda M. Fisher. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Child Gilder- sleeve, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland, Miss Mary G. Henderson, Mrs. Samuel S. Lathrop, rs. Aurella B. Lyon, Miss Nellie 3. McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard A and Mrs. Fred L. Newton, Willlam P. Potter, ‘#iss Eleanor Rose, iss Isabella T. Service, Rev. . Joel B. Slocum, Miss i L. A. Stuart, Mrs. S. r. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy, Miss Sara L. Tyler, Miss Mary E. Wattles, Mrs, Mary G. Webster, Miss Susie C. Whittlesey, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff. The programme committes consists of William H. Collins, Fred L. New- ton, s. Charles Child Gildersleeve, A. C. Avery, S. Howard ceding. are found b ble to the date of each meeting t quotations applica- programs. The North tonington Roger W. Polk of 146 Laurel| The meetings for the year are an- society is to hold a tea and s avenue, before leaving for her|nounced as follows: this afternoon at the home of Miss e e in Winnipeg, Canada. The opening_ meeting, Oct. 10— ro em Dora Thompson Maine in the village. = = Hostess, Miss Nellie G. McCloud, 104 ¢ OBITUARY. Washington street; roll call, a_patri- ‘ Te Great Chiefs of Connectic bl tic sentiment, America; subject, The : are to he entertained by Mattabes Williami 0L Lasney: Promise, Edwin A. Tracy; tribe of Red Men, of New e Trumpet, Mrs. Harrict S. le) S Monday night, October 30, a intermission; The t0 a notlce given cut Wednesd = : 3 m ' The, Toachers in the Gla n of Dav tonbury schools , who died about t The reunion Mr. Leeney is surv let you buy only what will be of the 24th ago. a Neptune park, where they have spent | moved the summer. r. Ripley is_the sonlin 187 of the Jate John C. Ripley, of Norw to and illville, w had made ended t ackstone graded will be represented when |uated from Woonsocket Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street High school. 1 and Maintenance of [He then entered the Lawrence Ielt- Wiy Association of America will be-|ing Co. with his father, William J : gin its annual conventton at the Me- | Eowes, who was founder of the plant e = Alrin hotel. New York, Tuesday, Sep-|and for many years manasc ] FREDERICK_WE! 3 ;. SRS L REDERICK WELD | tember 1 plember |the death of his father he assumed i Hnging At Stadss 8 23 lthe monagement and continued in {charge until it was acquired by _the | , Relatives of Connecticut militiamen | United States Rubber ¢ i down at Nogales were glad to learn|19i5, when after 25 years of servic esierday that the New Haven road|re resigned on account cf impaired had started 25 cars on the way south | health. to bring the men home. It is gen- Bowes is_survived by his wife, erally thought they will return about|Mrs. Fannie E. Lanphsre Bowe: SPR[NG M“ LlNERY October 1. |formerly of Westerly, two daughter. & Misses Elizabeth and I his mother, Mrs. three brothers, elle Bowes; Elizabeth J. Bowe: Michael J. William Jr., and_Alphonse Bowes, and two sis- Police in this state have received word that dental thieves are at work in Svoringfield, Mass. These crooks usuafy get i MRS. G. P. STANTON Mrs. S. Howard Mead: Oct. . pachers in the Gl y : g —Hostess, Mrs. Samuel S. | Our line of ‘“head gear” for | iy, Reoncy winsnam _district e city and|[Athron, 449 Boswell avenue; roll call, % high school, Virginia P. Finley of 2 you v parents ated. | & TRAYeL Story: subject, A Tour of Fall we believe to be unex-|Rockville and W, A. Alorgan Cf West | Ho Wwas tendoriy cared for by his| (o National Parks, Miss L. erly. Sjdudmether P, Atasy Tosuey. of i’ 4 biovens: | intaresimaic celled. Here you will seé| The poputation at limardic | Dloyed for-a number of vears ne a|Llower Fertilization Mrs. Arthur E. s camp ground is thinning daily and|Waits' in the Waurezan house e e s, coras everything new that’s good:| tis closc of the prefigie wiek Jviil be (Mo eniployed- i other hotels s oth Y, Miss Amanda M. Fishor, 55 Sa- 1 = 5 though a few cotiagers will rema eibleas bt TREEe s noliioall, e auotation Here you will find a desire to|for a time. & o R 7, 1903, he married r, | Announces Programme Total of Twelve Meetings Exclusive of Annual Session to be Held During Coming Year—America, the Land of the Best, is the Topic—Officers, Members and Committee of e from an American Humorist; subject, ur Mining Resources, Miss Nellie G. cCloud; Puck, Dr. Joel B. Slocum; intermission; American Humorists, Miss Amanda M. Fisher; discussion. Nov. 28—Hostess, Mrs. Joseph D, Haviland, 27 Greene avenue; roll call, A musigal anecdote; subject, Ameri- can Music, Miss Mary A. C. Avery; intermission; music, The Round Ta- ble; discussfon. Dec. 12—Hostesses, Mrs. Frank H. Allen, Mrs. F. W. Coleman, 90 Wil- liams' street; roll ¢all, A Nature Quo- tation; subject, Agricultural Growth and_Possibilities, 5. Howard Mead; Buttermilk, Mrs. S. S. Thresher; in- termission; Our Fur-bearing Animals, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff; discussion. Jan. 9—Hostess, Mrs. Edwin A, Tracy, 33 Spalding streei; roll call, A nature question; subject, Agricultural Growth and Fossibilities, S. Howard Mead; Buttermilk, Mrs, S. S. Thresher; intermission; Our Fur- Dearing Animals, Mrs. Herbert J. ‘Wyckoff; discussion. Feb. 27—Hostess, Mrs. William H. Collins, 63 McKinley avenue; roll call, A dialect story; subject, The Immi- grant as an Asset, Mrs. Charles Child Gildersleeve; Spectrum, Miss Jennie L. Spencer; intermission; Development of American Magazines and Newspapers, Rev. Joel B. Slocum; discussion. farch 13—Hostess, Mrs. Fred L. Newton, 9 Slater averue; roll call, A poverty' story; subject, Philanthropic Activities, Re Lo, the Poor indian, ter- mission; Readings from Ame! n Sto- ries, Mrs. Joel B. Slocum; discussion. March 27—Fostess, The Bachelor Maids; chaperons, Mrs, Joseph F. Cobb and Mrs. 8. Howard Mead, the Church of the Good Sheph roll cal, An Ames n_Acto: subject, The Author and His Work intermis y April 10—Host, Char] Warren street; roil call, Dish; subject, Food Products and Their Qulterations, William H. Collins; The Candy Kid, M nda M. Fisher; ntermission; Production and Co sumction of Sugar Ame M Samuel S. Lathrop; discussion. April 2i—Hostesses, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Miss Jenrie L. Cengdon, 59 Church ‘street; roll call, Sayings of Famous Women in Literaturc; subject, verients, Mrs. Joscph . Cobbrfi Kindergarten, Mis: ary G. Henderson; inter; Alice Tree- man_Palmer Fred L. Vs, v 8—Fostesse: Gildersleeve, Miss 29 Lincoln avenue; Story; subjeet. Our Joseph D. Haviland ight, Mrs. W on: _Our Merchant Joseph' F. Con stesscs, Mrs. Eiizabeth B. A Stuart, 105 Wil- coll. anything you on for next utject, The Ad the City’ Gve firmative, Miss ative, Miss Mary E. Wat. intermission; rs. Charles C. Carrie roil ca Foreizn Trade, hips That m H. Collins Marin on programme: of Life in Count Felloy tles: open annual meeting. M sion; VEGETABLE SESSION AT association is to be held o son, a other rel-| = £ b 5 town, September 21. Di % an ambitions | S LIORANGESMEETING lastingly satisfactory. oy S by fie v e ot en and w loyal to those | Readings, Sonos and Refreshments year eleven membors ot th | e | Provided Pleasant Evening for the obert J. Bowes. Members. Soft. Hats, Derby Hats,| rev. wathantel B. ook and o.| Robert J. Bowes, who has spent =i ’ Ccck of Tolland, announce the en- |Several summe at members of Norwich grange, Caps — you’ll have to see|zizement of their dan and P. of H., held an unusually rtrude, to G. Gale S e im- ting meeting in Pythian hail 5 Dorough N FE ¢ The miats %o | Provement and develo; that | Vednesday ning with Worthy them, that’s all. h licaticatly i ne i | shore resort, diea Mon: t his home | 3 Charles A. Hagberg in the in Millvilie, Mass., fre and The grange expects to get in- i A Hartford paper states that complications, b r new quarters in the Chamber and X Charles E. Ripley of | chronic rhe a n. of Commerce building on Main s et ington avenue ve returned rv’mm’f.fl.\\'rrl"‘e, Mass., July some time in vember. 2 Wednesday s Herber: R. Branche, Charles n. s | agberg, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan and Miss Nellie Howie were appointed a house and | reception committee in connection vith the opening of the new quarters. | Edwara Cook, Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers and Mrs. Gertrude Tootill were spointed a committee to provide new | Kitchen utensils and furnishings. | After the business session the re- mainder of the evening was devoted The roll s a h the names of o vegetables. Affer the roll had been called Mrs. Clarehce Barber read a poem, When the Dinner is in the Cooker, ‘and Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg read an interesting paper on the Can- ning of Vegetables. Mrs. Spoon read 2 poem on co-operation and a vege- table game followed. Songs and re- freshments brought the pleasant ev- | 52 Franklin Street ey o the dental offices on|gisters, Mrs. T. T. Buckley of Millville, | €ning to & close. The lecturer an- PR Sunday when they are closed and steal | ana Mrs. John J. MoGrail of Woon. |nounced that on the next meeting the gold and platinum used by the|goclket. night, Sept. 27th, there will be an in- dentists. door party and each lady has been re- Emesl E B“]lard Bts N urpien New Tondon!oita Co. FUNERALS, 't]v\;gs(ed to bring a box of luncheon for ¢ are working on a large electric sign gt T e % et o that will be placed on the Col Secth Leeds Brown. MOOSUP BUILDING GUTTED =31 house. The sign is two feet wide and | At 313" oiclock \;'e‘lns day after- 7 is 18 feet in length. There is about |nOON, the funeral of Seth Leeds EARLY THIS M ‘ IOLIN Browr' took place from I TRNImG. his late hom ams street, with Rev. Sam. 40 lights in it and when finished will be quite an attraction. No. 84 Wi For appointments address E. extra cars Saturday and Sunday in the E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- of Mystic, Charles S. Brown, John O. afternoons and run half hour trains if Peckham, Jeremiah Cantwell of Prov- iR iCuset, necessary. idence, R. I, William H. Cantwell of Plainfield and P. J. Battersby. Burial The Amston Industrial Develop-| was in the family 1ot in Yantic ceme- : . xfimgmcu;‘niuny luca‘:(‘d ina Ams!‘nm tery where Rev. Dr. Howe read a co , has an authorized capital | miital service. DRS. L. F and A, J. LaPIERRE | stock or $100,000, divided into 10,-| Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr. " 000 shares par value $10. The com-|had charge of the funeral arrange- 287 Main St. pany will begin business with 1,000 | ments. and will devote its attention to real PRACTISE LIMITED TO . estate operations. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 o m. t0 3 5. m. Madison Knott. Funeral services were conducted in the funeral parlors of Undertal Gager, on_Franklin street, Wednesda; morping, for Madison Knott, of Mont- ville, who passed away at the state hospital on September 7 as the age of vears. Rev. Charles A. Nortarop officiated and burial took place in the West Plains cemetery. When Brown University Woman's department opens the last week of this month, one of those returning for post-graduate work in_mathematics will be Miss Marion E. Stark, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark, of Norwich, who was ded several fine scholarships last year. COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Watsr and Wast Main Streets GOAL Free Buring Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 468-13 Connecticut fishermen, are raising vigorous objections to the ruling of Now York state which requires all the Connecticut fishermen to take out a ilcense at a cast of $2 for permission to fish in New York state waters and the matter is to be taken to the leg- islature. WEDDING. Plaut—Wasserman. The wedding of Miss Estelle Wasser- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin H. Wasserman, of New York, and Seymour Plaut of Jamaica, L. 1, took place at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 111 West 85th street. Rev. Dr. Joseph Sil- verman officlated. The bride wore a gown of white satin with tulle veil, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. She was attended by her sister, Milss Rita Wasserman, as maid of honor, who was gowped in pink embroidered chiffon, and carried. pink roses. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Plaut left for the south on their hon- gymoon and will reside in Jamaica, Mr. Plaut, who is the youngest son The superior court at Rockville on Tuesday heard the uncontesteq al- vorce case of Cecella R. Tracey against John J. Tracey. They were married In South Coventry, January 24, 1910. The charge was habitual in- emperance. The court granted the Qecree, giving Mrs. Tracy the custody of the child. Applications to be Made. Applications for voters to be made will be received up to 5 o'clock on the afternoon of October 16th, according . to an announcement made by a local | of the late Joseph Plaut, of Norwich, u"“p.'fi.’“d‘.‘fi&f%‘ youe b E— oficial on Wednesday, = Afler that | io associated with tis tvo brothers 1 tor the | S ‘Te- | conduc a partment store Bz Sl bl iieigl nf B | S i e g e el Flames Gained Great Headway and n uel H. Howe, D. D, pastor of Park i or TEACHER | o e | B M Bt S | a2 S, Moy ot < run thelr half hour cars for the last|attendance were many reataives ard 5 All String Instruments repaired | time this s in and about Say-|friends There were many beaut! = Violind Ui ionsi Carts brook and have started on the hour| flowers clustered about the caskat.| o (S 2:to The ‘Brlletin) schedule. They may possibly put on| The bearers were Wilfred B. Brown | p00SuP, Conn, Sept. 14, 2.30 a. m. Fire broke out in the roar of the pub- ic market in the building owned by John Depdarz on Prospect street th mornnig about 1.20 o'clock, The Jocal fire companies were called out, but the fire had galned such a headway that the efforts of the firemen were useless in trying to savo the building, which was pretty well zutted. A zarage located mext to the market, owned by Dr. Donohue, also took fire and burned considerable, although the firemen did fine work in saving it. The fire was discovered by Henry King and Joseph Simons. The blaze attracted many people, some com#hg from nefzhboring towns At 2.3) o'clock the fire wes under control, but was still burning. STEAM FIRE ENGINE READY FOR USE. Tryout at Rockwell Street on Wed- nesday Afternpon Proved Satisfac- tory. Wednesday afternoon the Metropol- itan steam engine at the Central Fire station was given a thorough test at the hydrant located at the corner of Rockwefl street and McKinley av- enue. As it is rated at 750 gallons a minute, the engine did this very sat- isfactorily, demonstrating what gocd use it will be in case of a big fire. Chief Stanton says the engine fs ready for ction and will certainly zive good service. As there are no hors- es to draw the engine it would be necessary to transport it by means of auto. The engine since the acquisi tion of the auto pumper does not re- spond to ordinary fires but will be kept in shape for use when needed. The first steel about 40_cents Dpens were sold each. ot BROCKTON VISITORS HERE OVER THE WEEK-END Thirty or More Will Come Here by Auto Saturday and Remain Until Sunday Afterncon—Will ke Enter- tained by Local Committee. An auto party of thirty Brockion ladies will _visit Norwich over Saturday and Sunday, coming here Saturday afternoon and remain ing until Sunday afternoon tion to this effect arrived in a letter to Herbert R. Branche, an ex-presi- dent of the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce, from E. C. Jewett, formerly of Norwich, now located in_ Bro The letter requested Mr. make the visitors® stay s New England as pleasant as possible and if possible t> show them the va- rious points of interest about the city, Mr. Branche took the matter up and a_committee of whica L. M. Crandall of the commercial school js chair: has been appointed to entertat visitors. The other members of committee are Mr. and Mrs, W. Somers, Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Hag- bers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Branche and ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Root The auto party is to leave Brock- ton Saturday morning by way of Providence and Plainfield and they expect to arrfve in Taftville between 2 ana 3 o'clock in the afternoon. At Taftville they will be met by the lo- cal committee in automobiles. Mr. Crandall will go to Taftville in Mr. Hagberg’s car and when the visitors arrive he will take a sea: in the truck, which is to be provided for his convenience, and will then guide the party about the city. Leaving Taftville they will go down Norwich avenue, through Central ave- nue, North Main, Main to Broadway, up ‘Broadway, Rockwell and through Mohegan Park, out the Washington sireet entrance, on_up Washington street, to Norwich Town Green_and from ‘there to Yantic. Leaving Yan tic they will proceed back and down Washington street to /Main street, over Shetucket to Laurel Hill as far south as the Thermos plant and then back to the Wauregan corner, on to the fairgrounds and back to the Wauregan House. The party will put up at the hotel during_their stay here. Saturday ev- ening they will be taken ou a tour of the local stores and then they will oc- cupy seats at the Davis, specially re served for them by Manager Al Craig for the second show when they will be his guests. Sunday they will at- tend various churches In the city, and during the afternoon will go back to Brockton. These are but preliminary plans, other plans to be yet formu- lated. This fs but one of their weckly tours to various points in New Eng- land. Last week thev were in Spring- fleld over the week-end. Miss Bertha DeForest Wade will be in charge of the auto truck. Among those who will be passengers will be Mrs. E. C. or more the A, Jewett and son. n the City,Cours. | Six cases were disposed of by Judge John H. Barnes of the city court on ‘Wednesday morning. Charged with entering a garden and taking tomatoes, Thomas Murphy of Occum and Joseph Greenwood of New Bedford, were found guilty and _ad justed their bill by_ paving Cleak Bailey $3.07 each. Henry Blas who .was before the court for failing to support his wife and flve children, promised to go to work and provide for his family. He was placed on pro- bation until November 1. For failing to support his wife and two children, Frank E. Smith, 19 vears of age, faced Judge Barnes. He agreed to pay his wife $6 weekly and the matter went over until October 2. A man and woman were before the ia B. Lyon; | Informa- | G. SHERWOOD EDDY WRITES FROM WAR CAMPS Jdmes L. Case Receives Intensely In- tensely Interesting Letter From In- ternational Y. M. C. A. Worker. President James L. Case of the lo- cal Y. M.C. A. has received a letter from G .Sherwood Eddy of the Y. M. C. A. International committee, who is doing eftective work in the camps of soldiers in_Europe. Mr. Eddy is quite well known to many local resi- dents and many will recoliect the thrilling address he gace in the Davis Theatre at the annual anniversary service of the Y. M. C. A. before a large audience. The letter follows: Care of Brown, Shipley & Co. 123 Pall Mall, London, S. W. Aug. 11, 16 My Dear Mr. Case: We are in the mdist of a long tour through camps of the British soldiers in Great Britain and France. We have been working seven days a week, holding meeting for the soldiers every evening, with small group meetings and interviews with the men during the day. Let me the time? ‘want. TRUE HAIR GROWER Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to Keep It The ‘What's the use of being bald? What Look after your hair. e scalp. Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that sup- plies hair needs—is just what you It aims to prevent grayness and baldness by putting life gnd nour- ishment into the hair roots. Man or_woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will help you to_look younger and more attractive. Why not go to Lee & Osgood’s and get a large bottle today; cost more than 50 cents, and your money back if it does not cure dan- druff, stop falling halr, or itching of It will make your halr lwcuriant, bright and beautiful. a most refreshing, pleasant and invig- orating hair dressing and absolutely harmless to the hair and scalp. -— it will sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to turn gray? Do you want to look old before your Give up the thought; old age will come all too soon. not. It is try and give you an idea of the work by a glimpse at the meeting last night. The great wooden hut is filled with men from.end to end, a thousand tir- ed soldiers after their hard day’s drill- ing, with® parades, the storming of trenches, bayonet work and physical exercise. Two hundred machine gun- ners have just poured into the hut, after a day’s hard march. They have gathered at the piano and are singing songs of home. “Tipperry” is dead, it has sung itself out, but new sonzs are taking its place, such as “Keep the Home Fires Burning”; “Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Own Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile,” etc. songs of home, mother and “the girl I left be- hind me”; these are the war songs of the British soldier today. Indeed these men are not soldiers. They are a nation in arms. These quiet boy from the farm and city do not like war, but every man is ready to take his place, to live or die; while the woman- hood of Britain has risen in self-for- getful service for the country. At one end of the hut a hundred men are bus ing tea, coffee and refr lunch Counter. A couple of hundred are at the writing tables, burizd in their letters, their thoughts far away the old homes and oblivious to the roar of the music and the talking go- ing on about them. Tt is time for our meeting to begin, but how are we ever going to grip the attention of a thousand restless men? Here are several hundred men who have been driven toward God and who are face to face with the great reali- ties of life, death and the future for the first time in their lives, cager for a message which shall help them to God and help them in time of trouble. But here are seversl hundred othres who have been hardened by the war, wo have fallen victims to evil habits, determined yvou shall not_force re ion down their throats.: How are we to capture the attention of this whole mass of men and hold them? Will they bolt or stand fire. “Come or boys, let's have a sing to; m w t e old camp Out_cor little_camp_song books. publishe the Young Men's Christian Assoclation, | and we start in on a few favorite chor- | o i [ cotland, others ask for John vn’'s_ Body,” Marching Through Georgia,” and negro melodies. Others for the “Marseillaise” and the war gs of Britain. Soon we have five hundred men scated around the piano and the chorus gathers in volume. Now we call for local talent. A boy with Dlue eyes and a clear temor sings of home. A red-headed humorist nam- ‘Gingzer” climbs on the table, and impersonations his acting and comic songs the crowd shouts wit slee. Iy heart begins to sink within me 1 look over this sea of faces and won- der how I am ever going to hold this rowd that “Ginger” has in the hol low of his hand. Somehow these men st be gripped and held to the last “Poys, what was the greatest battle of the war” w it {Was it the battle of the Marne, 2 the French and British struck their first blow? Was it the great retreat of the little British army from Mons? Was it the great stand at Ypres, the defense of Verdun, or the drive on the Somme? What was your hardest bat- tle. It is not inside, the fight with passion. Now is the time to challenge every sin that weakens a man or the nation. Boys, how about drink? Is it a friend or foe? How baout zamb- ling? 1 was watching - you at your game this afternoon. Ho purity?” Here we mass our guns on the greatest danger of the war. In five | minutes the room is quiet, in utes we have the ear of ever the hut, the last man ha talking and now the battle are gripped on the moral can we get them to the relizious These men have the roots of relizion eir souls but do not know it. They in zen- I show that they are all fall ing before temptation, but the _vers things that they admire are all found in their fullness in Jesus Christ. The wages of their sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life. The thought of an illustration strikes me. I hold up a gold h in my hand. **Who will take me at m word and ask for a gift?” At last a man rises up, there is a little scene, N c [ | d iti life. night eris nearer for of seem life to Christ. over the top” gether. ments at_the | tembor on. ou_have © s, onfhs. rd ha 1 vers it they orwich, ‘onn. P. S . =pea the third, the Bla a hey >t needed. f the fre omeone i Mrs. Waterman R. | town_today to v During h Julia T. Sabin: entertained by the Misses Washington street. Mrs. Rufus B. Burnham, of Buffalo, N. ¥., who has been for a week on & naval patrol boat at Newport, has been vis- mother, Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham, of Broadway. ing his in the Young Association_huts. Edward Y. has been in town during | past week the guest of her niece, Mrs. illiam W. Leonard of Sachem Ter- ace. never before faced. is now et to *he ther tnat of 1 write thi Mr. James L. Case, n the adjoil er stay s. and wants to know how to relate lis The next man jockey, who in the midst of his sins cnlisted in order that he might die for others and try to atone for his past The next is a red cheeked boy who has just come back from the hos- pital, recovering from the poison gas. Nine hundred and sixty of them “‘went ( i e, into the charee) Tighty of them came back. My eye falls on a single page of tkis morning’s paper, with five thousand names on the casualty list. represents a_heartbroken mother or a grieving home, and millions are scan- ning the columns daily to_see if their boy’s name is there. these boys are dying for me, giving their lives to make their having died for. vicarious sacrifice night by night as I shake hands and say goodbye for the last time to a battalion which starts in the morning for the front. When this reaches you I will be in France, that is, from the first of Sep- My old friend Callan of Tndia writes me from a place where he has eight or ten thousand men every Men's Christian “If ‘you could come to France for September and October you would have such an opportunity as faced. Whole manhood of the British Bmpire can be reached for Christ in this great And it must be in the next few It these multitudes of go back untouched by the God it will be the greatest disaster the It they go with a living faith the possibilities fo the Church and Kingdom of Christ are unbounded.” ever in my life And every day a_world worth I think of this I needed 3 Every night dur- | September and October I shall be ing these throngs of men, and the trenches more earnest and sober they are. Wil | you not pray J mighty outpouring of God" hour not only world need ,and that thousands upon thousands may be. won for Christ dur- ing these days of tragis need and op- portunity? uses: a dozen voices call for the sonss| plea for prayer only. e national s Bvery Yours G. S. EDDY T have just come from five mestings today, a parade service with the Gordon Highlanders, a drum head rvice with 1,200 of the Field ng from a gun miles away at another camp for ‘Watch, ‘where fifty came out for Christ and at night for the officers with Brigadier in the chair. The opportunity is tremendous. Cigarette Fire Again, The auto pumper responded to a call fire on the roof of the Shields building on Lower Broadway Wednes- afternoon. The fire was out wken arrived and their services were This is probably another juent cigarette fires break out on the roof of this buildii nt o ————— Incidents In Society l Burnham leaves 2t the home of her on, Rufus B. Burnham, in Buffalo, N in Norwich, Miss of New York will be Peck of Brooklyn, may letter 5 /buildings s to be very careless where they throw their cigarette butts. is a Everyone The men spirit of bac your the | be a s spirit_in | but as a Artil- carriage, that 2. Butts of the and then a burst af applause as ibe man gets the coin and goes to his seat. “Now why didn't you come? Some of you didn’t believe me, some were ashamed to come up before everybody and ask for it, some were just waiting, but_you lost your chance. Once again I offer a sift. Here is something more valuable than the gold on earth, heaven to be had for the asking; the free gift of God is eternal life. Why don't you come? The same three reasons. Some of vou don't believe, some are afraid to show their colors ,some are just waiting. You will start for the front tomorrow to take your place in the trenches. Are you ready for life or death? What then will you do with Jesus Christ?" We have had them forty minutes now and every man is listening for his life. We hold up the pledge card of the war roll. “How many of you are willing to take the stand against arink, gambling and impurity, break- ing away from sin, and sjgn the war roll, which says: “ I plddge my al- leglance to the Lord Jesus Christ as my Saviour and King, by God’s help to fight His battles and bring victory to His Kingdom?” Who will stand be- fore this whole crowd and sign today? Here and there all over the house men begin to rise. A hundred come for- ward to get cards and sign them. “Now boys, let’s stand for a closing 1as m contain it you want to keep your hair in Zo0d ~condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos too much alkali. the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Just plain mulsified (which is pure and en- is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. moisten your One or two tea- is very harmful. cocoanut oil tirely greaseless), Simply water and rub it in. spoontuls will make an_abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it filne and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. cheap, and a few ounces is enoush to everyone rinses out easiiy, cessive oil. st onths Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair in th e family This dries hair with It is very for prayer” Every head is bowed and in the stillness we pray for these hoys, for they are mere lads, with™ rudd checks, fresh from the farm or city streets, boys of elghteen and twenty Now' the meeting breaks up and we plunge down into the crowd. Men come up and ask for private talks, some to confess their sins and others to ask for prayer. Here a Jew wants to ask whether Jesus is the Christ: next is a Roman Catholic boy who is friendless and homeless and In need the next man has just lost his wife, through her worry and heartbreak, ha: lost-his home and his money, but taere | W in the trenches he tells me that he found God and was driven to prayer in the midst of a life of sin. He has lost everything, but he tells me with a Every member JOHN PALMYRA ~ ENCAMPMENT ATTENTION Y requested to ke presont on THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1916. Grand Officers of the -/ Grand Encampment will be present and ork in the Royal Purple degree. By Order of the C. P. AMBURN, Scribe brave smile that he has gained all and now wishes to prepare for the ministry to preach the gospel. actor, WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- LR ..5.%;.3 ” i Next is a young | Iness before the public, ther athelst, an illegitimate child, a circus | medium better than through -Who in the trenchas found God | vertising:columns. of,The, Bulletin, is no e ad- and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Pest Offiea. “*Phone 321-2 | Ladv 2ssistant Fulper Pottery A very artistic ware with a known reputation. Exclusive in design, rich in effect and satisfactory to pos- sess. A new assortment just re- ceived and now on sale at CRANSTON’S 25, 27, 29 Broadway E.L. M. CINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” A matchless remedy for eczema, pimples, rash and all afflictions of the skin. Thoge who have used it KNOW. 25¢c a box All druggists The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich FIBERLIC WALLBOARD An Improved Wallboard. Costs less than lath and plas- ter. Is easily applied and can be used over old plaster and brick. Can be decorated with paint or kalsomine to suit in- dividual tastes. Samples and Prices on Request FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 WATER STREET Open Saturday evenings until eight YOUR VACATION will not be complete; without you have an ANSCO' Camera 2long: with you. / For best resuits use-an 3 ANSCO. ks THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO.- Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn,, Aug. 7, 1918. The Board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1916, at the rate of four per cent. per an= num, payable on and after the fif teenth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sec’y. i647 ADAMS TAVERN 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order.