Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. N John 8: Eeojl. Bliss HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS §IDEZ SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices " 4 THE WM. FRISWELL 0. 25-27 Franklin Street NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916 o Norwioh, Thursday, Sept, 14, 1916. —_—— THE WEATHER. Conditions. The southern disturbance has crossed the Florida peninsula and on Wednesday night its center was near the mouth of the Appalachicola river. it is of slight inteusity. - The prominent feature of the wea- ther map Wednesday night is a pro- nounced cool wave that has over- spread the porthwest: it is spreading rapidly east and southeastward. In the Middle Atlantic and New England states fair weather will con- tinue through Thursday and proba- bly Friday. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate west; middle Atlantic, gentle variable. Forecast. New England and Eastern New York: Fair Thursday and probably Friday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatures and the bar- ometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. vees. 59 3037 12.m. . .. 78 30.20 6 p. m. . Seoais V9 a0 Highest §2, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and somewhat warmer. ‘Wednesday's weasher: As predicted. Sun, Moon und T I Sun 1 _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Wacer. | Rises. Dy lam [pm ilam i1 12 13 5 | s Sl Six hours after hich water It is low tide. which 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs. William Burniston Largely Attended—Football Prac- tice Starts—Personals. The funeral of Jane Bunting, wid- ow of William Burniston, was held from her late home on Seventh street Wednesday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Many relatives and friends attended. Many beautiful floral forms were grouped about the casket. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greene ville Congregational chureh, of which Mrs. Burniston was a member, offi- clated. The bearers were LeRoy Walker, Richard Seed, William Wade and Nicholas Spellman. Burial was in the family lot in_the Hickory street cemetery where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal ser- vice. Undertakers Henry Allen, Son JCo. had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Leaves for Indiana Today. F. Potter Gorfon of Prospect street @heBulletins | COMPENSATION FOR 78 WEEKS jam Lazur Must Undergo Compensation. On Wednesday Compensation Com- missioner James J. Donohue announc- ed his finding in the case of Carl Tet- ki of Norwich Town, claimant, againgt the Glen Woolen Mills of Norwich Town. The hearing was held in his office in the Central building on Mon- day at 1.0 o'clock in the afternoon at which time the following facts were found: On June 7th the claimant had his left hand caught in a carding ma- chine, injuring the tendons on the back of his left hand, the injury ex- tending up into his wrist. The injury arose oyt of and in the course of his employment. On July 29th a volun- tary agreement was affected by the terms of which the claimant has been receiving compensation at the rate of weekly since. June 18th, togeth- er with medical services. The gree- ment was duly approved and filed with the clerk of the superior court. It Is found that the compensation for the lacu three weeks has not been for- warded to the claimant, who now takes claim_for specific injury After an_ipformal conference with regard to the injury in question and an examination of the injured member: an agreemant was reached by the par- ties in question whereby the_claimant should be compensated for 78 weeks, less the number of weeks already paid, on the original agreement, for the loss of fifty per cent. of the use of the right hand, and it was also agreed that the payments should be made monthly ang sent to the claimant in care of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Santos- ey of Norwich Town, who is his guardian, Commissioner Donohue has also an- nounced his finding in the case of Wililam Lazur_of Killingly, claimant against the Xilling] Manufacturing company of Killingly The hearing wagc helg on' Monday afternoon at two o'clock, when the following facts were found: On the 13th of June the cl sustained a personal injury con of a fracturg of one of the metacarpal bones of his right hand, the injury be. ing caused by his left hand heing caught between a belt and a pulley and it arose out of and in the course of his employment. On the 26th day of July a volun- tory agreement was entered into by. the parties in the case, by the terms of which the injured employe was to receive compensation during disabil- ity at the rate of $6.35 weekly and it Agreement Reached Between Carl Yetki and Glen Woolen Mills at Hearing Before Commissioner Donohue—Will- Operation or Forfeit Claim for . is found that ten weeks' compensa- ton amounting to $63.50 has already leen paid on this agreement, which fhad been approved and duly filed with the clerk of the superior court. A statement was submifted by the representative of the respondents and signed by Dr. George H. Burroughs, of Danielson who had examined the claimant on August, 28th, which state- ment shows that Lazur recelved a fracture of one metacarpal bone and that a distal portion of this bone is at an angle of perhaps 45 degrees from the rest of the bone, and the surgeon suggested that unless the claimant recefved further . treatment this con- ditlon_would interfere with the full uso of his hand. He felt sure that the dgeformity which existed could be remedied and a perfectly useful hand result, and he advised sending the claimant to the Day Kimball hospital to_have this slight operation done. To the date of the hearing _the clfamant had not been submitted to the operation suggested and the re- spondents had therefore stopped his compensation requested a hearing that a ruling be made in view of the cor- cumstances. It is found that the op- eration mentfoneq would be slight and would not endanger the life of the clalmant and would result in remo ing the present deformity and restor- ing the hand to its full usefulness. It is_also found that the respondents are willlag to pay for such an operation and also to continue the man's com- pensution during the trme he will nec- essarily be incapacitey because of the operation and until he will be able to work again_after the operation is performed. In order “hat the disabili- - period may be shortened the oper- ation should be performed. It is decreed that the claimant shall submit to the operation sug- gested for the correction of the de- formity described and if he does so it is ordered that his compensation shall be paid from September to and { including the date of the hearing and that 1t shall continue during the date ©of incapacity resulting from the op- eration and until he is able to return to vork, together with medical, surgi- cal and_hospital expenses. However, in case the claimant shall for any rea. son refuse to submit to the operation, his compensation shall be pald from September 1st to 11th inclusivefi at which time it shall cease and any claim for further compensation or medical services shall be denied. GRADUATE NURSE LATEST INFANTILE PARALYSIS VICTIM STONINGTON STEAMBOAT DOCK NEARLY SWEPT AWAY. PRESIDENT WILLIAM B, WALKER PRESENTS GRAND PRIZE Made Gift of $500 in Gold Coin to Edith Irwin for Her Exhibition of True Western Grit. William B. Walker, president of the Amerfcan Thermos Bottle Co. with plant on Laurel Hill, this city, in pre- senting Edith Irwin the $500 in gold for displaying the greatest courage and true western grit at the Stampede handed her the following letter: Edith Irwin, Care Stampede, head Bay Speedway, N Y. Dear Mrs. Irwin:—This is to ad- vise you that in the opinion of the writer you have won the world’s championship for true western grit. Am handing vou the grand prize of the World's Champion Frontier Con- test and want to assure you that your exhibition of true western grit in tak- ing four falls in the cowsirls' relay race the opening day of the Stampede, You gave the grandstand a splendid illustration of the stuff that western girls are made of. You made every- one present that comes from the west proud of that fact. There is being prepared (which will be forwarded to vour home address) a_gold-finished Thermos carafe and stand which will be inscribed as fol- lows: The Spirit of the West, If at first you have a fall, Fall, fall again. Edith Irwin, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Winner of the Grand Prizé, World Championship Frontier Contest, New York, August 1916, Five Hundred Doilars in Gold Coin, For the best exhibition of true West- ern grit in competitive events. Presented by William B. Walker. Sincerely Yours, WILLIAM B. Sheps- New York, WALKER. P. E—As this is the only prize of the Stampede that has been paid 100 cents on the dollar, and as the amount is larger than paid in any competitive event, it is for that reason termined the grand prize. FALL APPAREL AND HATS. Distinctive Touches About Coats and Suits—Char: g Afternoon and Ev- ening Dresses—The Newest Millin- ery Modeis. A Fall opening is certain to bring 2 hot wave, but women do not mind that, as was evidenced -Wednesday, when many were industriously trying on furs and fur-trimmed garments, at the first of the season’s display of smart apparel. iGe by side with the snuggest of notor and _ walking coats and the newest of Autumnal suits were shown the. sheerest and gauziest of evening gowns; and a liberal proportion of the shobpers were giving attention to these also. There is alwavs keen interest to impse the new tints and fabrics and cui and design of the handsome gar- ments and waists on view and to fearn what fashion authorities have e he Teamster’s Life Saved WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH READING VERY CAREFULLY. Peterson Bros.: I was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for years. I am a teamster. I tried all medicines and salves, but witbhout success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn’t sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors said I could not live for more than two years. Finally Peterson’s Ointment *was recommended to me and by its uss the sore was en- tirely healed. Thanktully yours, Will- iam Haase, West Park, Ohio, Mar. 22, 1915, ecare P. G. Reitz, Box 199. Peterson says: “I am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases.” . Peterson’s Ointment is 25 cents at all druggists, and there isn't a broad minded druggist in America that won't praise it. Peterson’s Qintment takes the burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by PPeter- son Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Peterson’s Ointment takes the burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. RECEIVER RAYMOND FILES TWO MONTHLY REPORTS Financial Condition of H. B. Porter and Son Company Dyring July and August. Gilbert S. Raymohd, receiver for *he H. B. Porter and Son Co., has filed his reports on the financial condition of the business during July and Aug- ust. Cash receipts during July, in- cluding the balance from the previ- ous account amounted to $4263.47. Cash_payments during July amounte: o $4,208.54, leaving @ balance of $54.93 for the month. Orders receiy- cd during July amounted to $2163.32 and shipments amounted to $2283.39. Unfilled orders and contracts July 81 amounted to $2798.06. Accounts re- ceivable July 51 totaled $5,716.64 and accounts payable July 31, 08.18 and notes payable $8263.46, Bills con- tracted by the receiver, preferred bills. aims allowed and claims not jasse on July 31, $6,475.50. The August summary Cash_ receipts including July bal- nce $3,857.96; cash payments 33,494, leaving a balance of $393.41: or- received, $2476.49; shipments, unfilled contracts ana or- 50: accounts re: : bills _payable, $33.308. contracted for, preferred bil S ims not pass ed, 5 The receiver has also filed a list of the clalms presented within ihe time ited Dy order of the court. The claims amount to $23,748.36. Tle cor- responding flgures shown by _the §books of the company amount to $23,- 429.20. | PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Hebron Man Accused of Attempting to Kill Two ltalians, 0: Win men oleu ience. Wa have overy fac and Odd Si —Spe: Special \ Printes Axminster Rugs, feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 " inches, to discern it. $21.50 Rugs at $16.95 Brussels_Rugs—regular $21.50 grade at $16.95 INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUM ning Week we make the following Special Prices on Linoleums: Tapestry During Fall Ope: dow S ‘who ms, Rug at lowest cost. RUGS ize Rugs Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 8 feet 8 inches x 10 feet 6 inches, value $14.00 size 8 I price value $21.00— price d Linoleums $1175 $18.95 S50 RUGS IN A REMARKABLE OFFERING This is an extraordinary offering and comprises standard 9x12 feet, in Tapestry Brussels, Velvet and Axminster. that are slightly mismatched in some part, but i Offered in two special lots: ‘ orteous & M!E‘l?.‘! 'c'fi_. OUR FALL OPENING of FLOOR COVERINGS Annual Fall Opening of Floor Coverings is now in progress. It is a splendid, comprehensive showing of Rugs, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Etc. During Opening Days we offer a number of sj in all lines of Floor Coverings. If you are co ri Floor Coverings this Fall be sure and attend this opening. Come today on any day this week. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN We are always pleased to show our various e mates upon all kinds of home decorative work—Floor Coverings, des, Curtains, Draperies, Eto. Wo have competent 9o to your home and take ms Draperies, Etc,, and do the wark at your conven- y for doing work promptly, correctly HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL VALUES Some of the Best Known Makes at Special Prices values urements for Lin- Size 9x12 Feet Tapestry Brussels Rigs, sizg 9x12 feet, regular nrice $16.50— Special price Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $30.00 —Special price $13.75 $27.50 size Rugs, They are Rugs would take an expert $27.50 Rugs at $21.95 Velvet and Axminster Rugs— regular $27.50 grade at §21.95 Inlaid Linoleums Patterns through to the back. The 45¢ grade—at 3% a square yd The 60c grade—at 49 a square vd. The 70c grade—at 59¢ a square yd. c Fire Prevented by Quick Re- sponse of Borough Companies. Miss Josephine Clifford Brought to the cptember term of the Tolland Backus Hcspital Wednesday. superior court opened in The & count; ed for corvect dressing for th inz vinter. leaves this morning for Valparaiso, The 98c grade—at 85c a square yd. Ind, where he will enter the medical The §$1.35 grade—at $1.19 a sq. ¥d. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN s 2 — In the favored coats on display, th lle Tuesday i N . C. N [deparument of the Valparaiso collese.| wednesday morming Williman (Spocial to The Bulletin) S thn n display, the | ville Tucsday at noon, imme . 3 Dental Surgeon N Sgrion 1, aradustc of (B Noir | cound fs 151h case of ihtantle paraly. cton, Conn.. Sept. '13,—The| 2. et dark green, tawn brown, moie:| e (he srtival of Judse Howard 3.\ @ pecial showing of Tapestry Brussels Carpets for halls Free Academy, class o , = ke 1 2 e b vine. The 5 <t - 3 3 i 1 g classical division, and not only attain. | e dt WA MO 4 N, K hnhad Elipye ind INenos e oldl Al 0d e ) g iexe ang oiheniin R S and stairs—also special values in Mattings. McGrory Building, Norwich, Con- |€d a high percéntage in. scholarshib | peen iakins eire of two children in AR e e e [ S Who Fad ¢ tut won an enviable reputation for his 2 ng v Colchester who had had the often brings forth Black is holding i*s own, and fancy | & term, but is now holding honesty and integrity. Accompanying stricken person is Miss Jo: H ' peetic eifusions 5 . o St Attoree — = = — = e b harantenr . cken person is Miss Jo as it stand abling memorial of | mitiures ang stripes come In attrac- | ¢ Eaine £ °y et e G B ears old, hter times that are mo more, very nearly|tive models. i one presented the state| THREE DOLLARS OFFERED . W. COMSTOCK ENTERTAINED chael Clifford. She a graduate nurse, A few days ago she went to Williman= tic to visit at_the home of her sister, Mrs, George Domnelly, of 63 Park street. ‘Tuesday night she was found to be suffering from paralysis, and Wednesday it was found that both of hg SWopt over. e her legs were paralyzed. ! That: three s Heaith Ofticer Jenkins In getting data | T s Eemen on the history of the case found that| , helped possibly by the condi- she had kst month taken care of two | 3 children w had the disease in the 1! the smart continued until richly: lined; had its veaceful existence shoy a sudden termination this But. as-usual, the readines borotgh laddics to fight with flame ‘saved the old wharf from iction and perhaps the Po brought afte £ ° s in wraps are | eems almost | & vity that some of them could not e worn ut, in order to 1 flowered < | ks and what | vhich form their inner finish e is searcely o c it with- ont the modish fiore. The majorit® of cin were late Sept. '26. Baldwin of with American fHouse Gpecial Rates to Theatre Troupe: Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Props ALES, WINES, LIQUORS cours: of studies in the college. Both youns men leave home with the best of their many friends for suc- cess in their future profession. Mr. 3nd_ Mrs. Somue] Ferguson of New Hartford are visiting Mr .and Mrs. Levi Gorton of Prospect street. FOR EVERY RECRUIT Cfficers of Fifth Company Make Prize Proposition to Men. GUESTS AT CLAMBAKE About Thirty Enjoyed Excellent Menu at Host's Residence on New London Turnpike. Hebron, intent to ed a plea e shot two Ital- no and Pa hooting tock piace » lome and oue ve a5 due to The self defe the and | de- | ¢ Instruction in second class gunnery, and rifie practice was the Fifth company, at arill - Wednesday night ory on McKinley ave- Is of the company Tuesday afternoon Charles W. Com- stock entertained a number of friends at a clambake on the srounds at hiz home on the New London turnpike. The bake was served at two o'clock i1 e the the st nue. The Practice Starts. Practice for the Greeneville A. C. football team has started and Mana- ar ar offic catousy. muc! fu mmings, handsome exnen- AND CIGARS ger Flemming says that the recruits |Alfred Brown famify in Colchester. | in a lightly bully/annex at he case will be tried { have made a proposition to the me|tne afternoon and the menue was as are showing up better than at any|The chiliren were sick the first|{he lower and w end of the old| re strong whercby giving . each member of the | foligws: Fresh, o =plets stock. Best Service. | OLHeT Scason. Arrangements are’un- |part of this month. Upon investi®a- | freignt house for the usc of the fisher- of the senar s it compiny $3 for euery recruit brought Clam Choswder e : ervice. | der way to schedule a game with the ! tion it was found that Health Officer|men whose or: now lie moor . and many of these come TAFTVILLE intolxanis & ST sann e brias I OB | Roratoes Lettuce Cucumbers DAN MURPHY Academy team. There {s much inter- | Klein of Colchester did not know ged wharves, ' it = d exclusive weaves and| fL= ) ey the must stay in ranks.a | pigp Sweet Potatoes Corn est in this game as many of thejabout Miss Clifford's going to Wili-} one of these, getting res make the models most —— field There was 4 |Steamed Clams Fritters Lobster 11 Bath Street Greeneville men have played on the |mantic. Had Officer Klein known, he cateh, might hay On many of these skirts|3pecial Meeting of the Taftville Soc- | 500¢ nce . athe drills. Chicken Frankfurtars Oysters F. A. team. e reported the matter. The| —— e e’ behind wher Charlie oc Team—Miss M . 7 Indian Pudding with Cream patient being A residen: of New Lon- | e T L azain. 2 coi Tsam oMisllny Ma_h;:_,“fee,‘, Entertained H. C. Ciub. Cantaloupe ' " Ginger Ale Redecorating Church Parlors, don county, the matter was taken up | i i | ts to suits are almost univer g reanals| Members of the H. C. club were de Cigars DPE T IS ] The parlots of the Greeneville Gon- | With the authorities of this county and | ioBlE M rada i regards trimming, al-| and lightfully entertained Wednesday ev- 1 gregatiopal eharch are helom oeqeon” | Miss Ciifford was brougit to the isola- | wore seen shooting ot from the buiid. of the choicest models e g by Miss Amie Birracree at her| Those present included —Senator DR. E. J. JONES rated. The work is being done by | Lion. ho: at Backus hespital | ing both on the dook military style. bore sTactyitie | ¢ on_Maple street. This was the|Brandegee, Frank Browster, A. H. =B Je 3 members of the church. Other re. | yednesday In an ambulance sent by | Muller from his gers of fur and the lfke. Yoke cf- S mesting of ‘fhe e uh}mdm,}‘xfis":xl“wfir' Col. Charles W. Gale; VVlmaer : oy ’ Sl h that ipstitution. | Now the Lope: ects, pin tucks, gathered hack nov- ‘ Wi =iy attended. reular routine | S, Blliott, J ver Armstrong, Suite 46 Shznnon Building |Pairs ard alterations are being made. | “"FL [ Wilhelm ,11 months_old | betng remmaey e R e L DO B meetir transacted and in Lamb, W. B. Crooks, C. C. Gildersieeve, | Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- Percanal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wil-| s, and so Mr. telephcned at|Swit all tastes in the wi cori- ere. disc plans for the M. D.; F. W. Guild, William A. Wells, ' trance. Phone. Wrani vl e Nerenth helm of Noank, was admitted to the o to the Atwo ere the | ment. edyle for vere discussed. Concluding the -1A. S. Comstock, Alex Finlayson, E. O. S s . et V;m“glrt\;‘ (s_mm is{contagion ward of Memorfal hosp.t r blew whistle b: A stronz bid for favor is made this game of the sea: ili Le|iness session refreshments were serv- | Rodier, J. C. Fitzpatrick, C, W. S ¥ h friends in|Tyesday night atflicted with infantile!|hand. The ve! season with an elegant Hne of after- 1 the street | eqd by the hostess. Comstock, Charles L. Hubabrd, James Tror ) SReyltence SE ST paralysis. otified « minute later noon dresees, which are charming, this coming The s — —— | 1. Hubbard, S. J. Kehoe, .. J, Don- rommers R i : The case was diagnosed Tuesday | At the first ¢ 2d. Tee chown yvesterdav was In canary s fetepens Cried. B80! |onue, M. D, Earle Mathewson, H. B. spending A fow dnye niral avenue islafternoon and word was immediately | censed paint tant Chief Char. | Georgefte. with girdle, hem b. hds e 8 SESm. i RN. | Davenport, George W. Chapman, N. D. EVCI’ ree B o S R A 2s the guest of |sent to the New London heaith depart- |jje 3. Hos-man Man. | #nd the ihree big buttons on the| ve been arranged v FLYNN—In Jewctt City, Sept. 4, a|Sevin, Herbert R. Branche, Andrew B, : 14 n beer - 0 Albany, N. Y. ment which gave permission for the abandoned his coal hodice of rich seal fur. This design |fOF the Bullein cup. Ti daughter, Dorothy Mae, to Mr. and | Davies and Mr. Hayden, e s v - = _ child’s removal to the contagion ward.!in a ord fire department | bad lonz sleeves of the Georgette. e =0 i tean. Mrs, Peter E. Flynn ¢f this city. ey | HEAL, JUMAN LacER fanik, 200 Mrs, George Taylor and | Tne ambulance was sent Irom |and cvers Tnd eniid wene| A striking suit in San broad- : S el S | Rockville—a number of Roclkvyille | H "l'A"C" "““&-“co Epehding the wenk ein potreet are|New London and the child was taken | could poc By e cloth comes in a three-quarters coat, |20¢ of the strongest teams in Rhode people went co Thompsonville Tues- | [ KEI - |to the hospital Tuesday evening in|the great SRR with eollar ana cuffs in self panne |!Sland ad aBt game Aa0Rad F: New York,|day to attend the fumeral of Nelsom d = = o charge of Inspector Benjamin Pennell. he 4 ¢ , The Yoke ski; a trifle full ax T Dr. Josapn | George, son of Rev. and Mrs, J, F.| - sroparies Dvans and son William of |°'Nre. Wilhelm had been visiting in | appess e FUNERAL cE Wasterman | George, of Fnsex, N. Y. who - was fow days’ stay with me"d e | South Manchester for a week, leaving | to be coupled In to sp ninz w 2 fiesh net model in < and Sevmour Flaut of |drowned at Islip, L. I The family o . York 3 . nds In New lher ten months old baby with friends|the long do: o ATorcan i . develoved over pink Mrs. Joseph Lucier Jumaica, L. 1, formerly of Norwich.|jived in this citv for a number of yeas, Ort ea n s y in Mystic. She returned Monday #nd | were soon dousing the roaring flames | Clarmeuse. girdle of delicate uneral of Joscphine Lucier was | TUCKER — THOMAS — In | Stoningfon |the father being rector of St. Johi & seorge Johnson has accepted,a po- |UNC, Paby Was brought iome {bat|(hat were eating veraciously: at the|TAnk panne velvet was finished with her home in Occum| GPaweatusk). Sepl Ui by Rev. | Episcopal church. Nelson George was | . flon, with the U 5. Fehtedsa PO~ |night. It appeared in usual health|dry pine . timbe Then the hooks|a knot of old blue orchlds. Pands of ing at $:30 ol B T 1 e Miss | Giase T.|a graduate of the Rockville High school i Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, | Mr. Johnson has formerly beoe oo ;;'hetntputdm heéi lhc-u‘gh“dur(mgn ;ns came, and the first ladder was ralsed | OPRlescent sequins formed the trim- and friends attending. a5 of Puweatuck In the class of 1912, " i 2 o | first few daws it was in Mystic au le roof of the ol achi e ming of bodice and skirt. rms were = - v = Wachington, Bermuda, Savannah and ;‘:{tff,lu:t the J. B. Martin Co. in|been alling, due, they thought to the | i e Tihhnfiufir’-{z,‘: S s a,,\.mfi. H;s At the ser- | MAXSON —UNTER. In et Yion & » ¥ change in milk. When _takes = T p i S : o1 b ick, FagAr Potte > Tan Lowest rates.to Europe by all lines. |Nue 2nd Mrs. Edward St Amour of | “'feng from paralysls. R. Tracy led tae With s fire ex- | Gloeant’ hate were Bot. overiooked on JONES._HURTADG. 1o Astiawes, It - | Tattville loft Wednesday aftorro The house was placed under quar-|tinguicher, and he and Henry Gardinor | weaeqials Were o verlooked or ephews 11, 1916, by Rev. George for a two weeks visit with friends |2ntine at once by Health Officer Dr. A. |and their helpers saved this bullding | 1o omesos waolihe uch was great- decensed.~ Burial was in the T e o Ena Uure en in Montreal, Can. M. Purdy. The child is said at the|from logs. . i ME |1y admired was the new Jockey. shape lot in the Baltic cemetery. Un- Virginia Hurtado. ~ black velvet, with binding and fac- £ hospital to be in a serious condition. Hhe cintivmed iy canie dertaker Georze G. Grant had charge JOHN A. DUNN, Agent < £ ng of modish coral satin, having a| s e LR . i Haile Club Meeting. TOOK HER LIFE and pail directed by the clear judgment | nammor band of coral as & finign. . |°f the funeral arrangements. z PSS o Auaeie etan 15 Main Street There was a good attendance at the of the veteran fire fighters soon had| ' Flegant was a large shape e = = BOWES—In Millville, Mass, Sept. 11, o Flegant a large s " c 2 15 obert John Ecwes, aged 45 80 MAIN STREET regular meeting of the Haile club held IN NEW LCONDON,|the freight house under control, al-|purple velvet brim, pate pink corded Bowling Alley Nearly Complete = e Wednesday evening in their rooms in | ... e . |though one side for a distance of 40| <jlic crown, a pink rose with tinsel| The ling e e new i 3HMS—in Danlelson, Most Cigars Are Good— the Chapman building, with the pres- | Miss Flora B. Hand Committed Suicide | feet was burned away. Those who|jeaves at the front. alleys is fast nearing completi 1916, Mrs. Abigail Tracy B ident, Miss Hadie Blackstone in tho saw the flames at first considered it a| Distinguished looking was a Napo- | roof is on hand and has been shingled. wlac¢w of Francis Burioughs by Hanging in Attic. THESE ARE BETTER | chair. The reports of the various — remarkable plece of fire fightin, re-|leon hat in satin antique in dark|The walls which were to have been | vears - 3 TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR committees were read and accepted.| Miss Flora E. Hand, 29, committed | d0Unding greatly to the credit of the|brown. On the rolling front brim a|claphoarded are to be finished in stuc- i“{‘;«’\_‘l"-\‘e:x‘ ""F'mn‘fuif,-" P at Plans for the winter activities will be | suicide Wednesday afternoon by hang- | PoTough companies, both their leader | Fronch chenille flower formed the sole |co. The alieys which are to be in.| Advent chapel Daniclsor GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR |2nnounced later. ing in the attic of her home in New |&Rd thelr rank and fle. but most effective trimming. stalled are four of the Brunswick New | &nd relatives invited et London. She was formerly a school| -And just as, at 3 o'cloclk, the firemen| A model which would attract at-| land alleys. These are to be ready | "By = 0 (08, 20 P g% Thy them and: sec. New Britain—Saturday, Sept. 23, |teacher and more rocently & nurse.|Were ready to leave this scene of ac- | tention anywhere for its novelty and |for use in about two or three weeks. | moron i Leeney; aged 2 THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankfin St.|has been sclected as the date for the | For a considerabls time she has bees | tion. they were called to subdue a roof | exclusive tonches was a large tailored | The direction of the work is under G.| ' Heaih siress ono & EMBALMERS Next to Palace Cafo public review and inspection of the|melancholy and in peor health. She is|fife at the house of Robert Gale on|eailor, one-half its top facing of |H. Allen. Sept. 13, at 8.15 o'clock. , police and fire departments and the|survived by her mother and two sis. |Broad street, As this is half a dozen | black satin, the other half of black | - reqatem in St A church at 9 ; AW £ ReIe dag it the e add thig | sury squares from the steamboat dock, it is | velvet. From brim to brim over the Personals and Notes. Btk ricrment o 2R Lady Assi } MAHONEY BROS. petment not thought sparks from there were the | crown, defining the separation be-| 1.t Rov is the guest of _cemate s 5 i ady Assistant * - ASK FOR Three deserters from Fort Wright Sl s md Stiodt i veiveli buttons = hlE Shal menlll bal 5 — | Notice of burial later. § 9 | Hack, Livery and Boardin #od GET were roturned to thelr posts Tuesday | S WeTE, teturning hefore the Are | cspeclally rich = and - distinguished| oy Malone is spending a two | GOODWIN-In New York citv, Sept|H oo v CHURCH | g g Mtternoon. Two of the men were pioi, | erm whistle blew for it. Looking for semi-mourning wear, but| Willlam Malone is spending s it o AR TR BB S IVl WM. SMITH ALLEN ! Stable HoRLIcK s ed up on the street by Sergeant Mc- H Al = of couzse Ix sultable to any use calling | vacation with friends in Providence, | 1% Geor 3 ! We guaranteo our service to be the Snane Tuesday morning and detairgd | CHURCH AID SOCIETY'S O amemially ioh ook & sallor| Frank Bouchor of Springfleld 15 the| vOUNG 1o wommion i t ‘Teaso: at New London police headquarters BAKED BEAN § E Sesentially Eich JgoRing Wag.9 salor 2 BE 1O = | YOUNG—In Norwich Town, Sept. 13, e 5 H best at ine most nable prices. THE ORIGINAL Beitil Sh Nosniag. - s bqua,L UPPER ;’ffi&is‘"afi?? p\i:l‘\;let.d‘;;letlh ansdmgsd gueat of relatives in town for a short| " jg16 Philipina Youns, widew of | DR, SH AHAN, sp“'a”s‘ First After Summer Recess of Several Weeks Proves Successful. The third member of the trio was Chailes Youns, in the 92d vear of the man who on Monday exchanged her age. MALTED MILK Bon bow fintsh. - or: Disenses of the Moses Pitelle has accepted a posi- DR. A. J. SINAY ‘Aster purple velvet formed a_ pic- - : taken Into custody at the request of | Baptist church held one of their pop. | oAded With natty tips in taupe. place, SKin Troubles, Elogay Sputum, Runs Sergeant Britton of Fort Wright. e B kel boa ! 2 These are mere suggestions as’ to i 3 5 down “Conditicns. Premature AgIng, | entis b ular bake n suppers at the church i 4h, elegant stocks of garments and| William Wohlieben, Osa St. Germain Hardening of the Arteries. Culturs Wednesday evening, the first held after | yha wide line of hats on display by ad- and Joseph Liberte have accepted po No other freatment’ ‘only "'for Wiood Disenses Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich 2 Jecess of several weeks. [Preceding | versisera who proffer helpful hints in |sitions with the Hillerest Theatre. e s“l h“r Simpls_sna reHable rgvention ol Tes pper, a business meetins wes | e Battori tod gt i ilet soap Phoid. Rabies and Lockiaw. : Phonse 1177~ How You Can Remove e Bulletin today. Hours: 10-11 2. m: 2-4 and 7-§ p. m. held which was called to order at 4.30 by the president, Mrs. Minnie Amburr. ‘The society has work abead with much to indicate a busy and proftable sea- son. There was a large attendance at the summen is as effi- cient in clearing the com- - Omar Pepin_has resigned his posi- tion with the J. B. Martin Co. and has accepted a position with an out of town firm, Investment Tax Lists. Owing to tho estra session of the general assembly in the state capitol this month, the superintendent of the THE DEL-HOFF Soap No ou!sidnvmhc after § p. m. 4 Shea & Burike Every Trace of Hair | The cement walk around the prop- (Toilet Talks) European Plan wates 75 cente mer day and ua HAYES BROTHERS. Telephons 1227 26-28 Braadway is no advertising medium In Connecticut mlfl to The Bul- # and Fmbalmer I Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant A stiff pasté made with some powd- ered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about 2 minutes will, when removed, take every trace Of hair with it. The skin should then Dbe washed to free it from the remain- ing delatone. No harm can result from this !tu'mmt,flhnt bew‘l‘?re ;té: delatone you get and you nof disappointed L .'i-{v S Oil Wagon to Blame. A peculiar smell about the streets Tuesday night that appeared to be the smell of gas, is attributed to the capitol has been unable to furnish the room required by the treasurer- for doing the work on the investment tax. 1t therefore behooves all those owning this class of securities who desire to drip of the oil wagon which is used In oiling the streets. Saybrook.—~Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard were recent visitors in town. pay the state tax of four mills on the dollar to send in their lists on the earliest possible date, otherwise there ‘'will be an unus delay In getting re- erty of P. Dion on Hunter's avenue has been laid and the cement is hard enough for traffic. Miss Mary Malone met with . pain- ful accident Wednesday when ini alighting from the trolley she turned her ankle. She was attended by al physician and it was discavered that: the anisle was badly spratned e plexionofblemishes. The sulphu: Purifies (AUl Druggista )] Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. 41 Main Strast Funeral Directors R letin for bugiyess results.