Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916 e $1.25 Pineapples, doz. ~-... $1.00| pint venico Norwich, Friday, Sept. 15, 1916, __ VARIOUS MATTERS lamps “at 6:29 this Damson Plums, bsk. . ... 75¢c|evenins: Large Cukes, doz. ....... 75¢c Pearl Onions ... Celery Onions Sickle Pears, pk. Bartlett Pears, pk. Somers CAMEOS ever shown in this city PRICES REASONABLE FERGUSON’S FRANKLIN sQ. 239 MAIN FERGUSON'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Lock In Our Windows We are showing the finest selection of ST, Our twenty dollar plant is one of the best in our clothes yard. We watched it, tended it with care and braced it up so that it appeals to every man who wants his full money’s worth. For colors — a big range in browns, a large variety in| grays, and a special showing in biues and fancy mixtures. | “Good Clothes Store” GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprl4MWFawl Our Dollar Special 11k, 1 Ib. Ib. Tea package aavaawa Coffee Baking Powder ..... 1-2 Ib. Sream of Tartar ....... 0 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap Ideal Raisins . package Mince Meat .. package Mixed Spices ... box Cocoa . package Corn Starch ....... . 23 . 2 .20¢ 45 £1.00 25¢ 06c e . 08¢ 08¢ . 160 . 25c $1.00 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWp FREDE will rece the Art of ¢ Agii RICK. WELD e pup!ls in Voice Culture and & at Studio 6, 321 Mnin S, Wednesdays, ApPIY in’ person Or address Miss Ella Potter. sepid Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER " All String Instruments’ repaired Violins sold on easy terms __For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- It is not daybreak now until a lit- | tle after half past three. 15¢| Golden roa ana wild asters are mak- ... 3 for 25¢ ing the country roadsides bright just now. . 75c| From Tolland ome case of infantile paralysis has been reported to the state board of health. The wild high bush blackberry has Dbeen almost a total fallure in this sec- tion this season. In a number of suburban places Sun- day school sessions will be resumed the coming Sunday. Connecticut students at Holy Cross College left for Worcester Wednesday to begin the college year. Another week will probably see the end of the Ocean Beach season to all except the year-round residents. Mrs. Carrie E. Chany-lin, teacher of piano and harmony, 14 Church street.— adv. Brown patches of dried grass are spoiling the appearance of maay lawns ,which are badly in need of a good rain. The frame of the City Hall bell re- cetved a new coat of red paint when the men were touching up the eaves and gutters recently. Automobile -markers to the number of 49,000 are reeded for motorists of the state and all these will have been sent out by January 1, 1817. The proceeds at a recent bazaar at the Joseph Lawrence Free hospital, New London, which several Norwich residents attended, amounted to $2,- 311.85. A Westford _correspondent writes that Miss M. Collins, of Mystic, Is teching the axe factory school 'and makicg her home at Archa Walke: this term. One of the successful growers of ap- ples this vear is V n N. Allen, of Ledyard, who me unusually large and handsome Wolf Rivers in his orchard. At the former Governor Brown place Great Plain, now owned by H. n, e are some of the finest crab apple reahou all loaded with fruit. trees Connecticut College is refusing ad- mission to applicants for college res- idence. The freshmar already numbers 104, including resident and non-resident students. Workmen in the er highway department main trunk line betw ham and Frar Norwich a coating of oil. A former church, Rev. of Torrington, the democratic party In Torr membership on the school b See Mrs. Under for comfort. Tre bunions, ingrow years’ cxperience. curate Wi at m A. st. Several Two campanies, 134th 146tn, the companies which Wright 12 we 50 when like real trouble down in nd_the left Fort it _looked exico Su bending cess of be made in the democra 19. ts from eir efforts or Septembe afternoon tvpe of snake se Eastern Connecticut. in recent years Work on tne overhead ruction on the Ne Midway has been s the filing of a petition Henry Gardner of & right of way under Patrolman J. J appointed special officer Park and the front beach finished his duties Iz preciation of his servic presented Mr. Murphy Chief Clerk Frederic the automobile department at the Capitol announced Wednes: 2,000 automobile markers, been held up g to bargo, had been received : 2,000 more amrkers are now way. J. Westine of on the that The Danbury News mentions o London, a Warren F. Lewis, of New representative of the Inter trolleymen’s union, was in 1 Tuesday in conference with ficers of the local union on affecting the organization. ational Awards at Berlin Allen Latham, Norwich, Italian bees, first; golden bees, third; carniolan, third; black bees, second; light, third, twenty-four jars chunks, third; li: twenty-four jars, second; twenty- four jars, first, besswax, first. Fair _included: Contractor Benvenuti has practical- 1y finished the work on the ce at Alewife Cove, Ocean Beach. Some filling in is to be done and then the foundation will be allowed to scttle during the winter. In the spring a four-foot boardwalk will be laid on it. At New York Max C. Baum has brought suit against Charles W. Morse, the steamboat man, head of the syndicate owning the Noank shipyard, for $100,000 in payment for his alleg- ed service in persuading President Taft tp free Morse from the Federal prison at Atlanta in 1912, I notice that Norwich has just bought an automobile for its deputy fire chief. How much longer the boro can go without buying one for Charles D. Main is a question. As for Chief Teed; I understand that he wouldn't attempt to drive one of the blooming things, anyway.—Stonington Mirror. Mayor Brown to Welcome Visitors, Mayor Aliyn L. Brown will weldome the ladies from Brockton, Mass., who will motor here to spend the week- .end, when they arrive at the Waure- gan house. Chairman Louis M. Cran- 'dall is preparing a budget of adver- tising literature and souvenirs which will be given to each guest. Third Co. Drill. ‘There was a good attendance at the regular drill of the Third ~o. at the armory Thursday night. The night's drili consisted of fire control drill and at the time of | Judge Milton A. Shumiway of Dan- iclson is to at Hartford v there are on the docket for the September m of the superior| court which will be opened Tuesday | Arthur L killed a | d snake sday that ured 3 feet, 2 inches in th, It was the I cimen of this PERSONALS " Miss Alico Smith of Norwich is vis- relatives at South Plainfield. George W. and Fred A. Friswell have returned from a business trip to Meriden. Robert F. James of Norwich was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. A. G. Kennedy, of Moosup Valley. Mr. and Mrs, J. Peter Jeffery of Ashaway were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patridge of Brewsters Neck. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller have re- turned to Abington after two weeks' vacation spent in Boston, Worcester and Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman and Zuest, Mrs. Nellie Wheeler, have re- turned from a vacation spent at Juan- ita cottage, Noank, Arthur Wilbur, who has been visit- ing his parents, Captain and Mrs. 1. W. Wilbur of Otis street, returned on Thursday to Boston. Miss Fannie L. Bishop of South Plainfleld is_enjoying a week's vaca- tion frcs office work at Aspinook iting friends in Boston. Ar. and Mrs. A. A. Kennedy of Dloo- sup Valley were recent callers in N wich, also visited friends in Ferry and Willimantic, Miss T. Brown and Miss May Dona- hue of New London and Miss Frances Brown of Denver, Col., are visitors at the summer home in Ashford of Mrs. P. J. Cassidy of Norwich. RONALD KIMBALL COMPLETES SUMMER BANKING COURSE of a Class of 45 Selected Was One From Sixteen Universities in the Country. Ronald Kimball of Spruce street, a student at Brown University, who has been with the National Cit New York during the summe as a member of the class of men selected from from 16 univer left for Providence Thu parents spending a few days with his here. Under 2 of the the was cooperati National selected b; educational Bank Mr. his univer- pi Kimball | I RONALD KIMBALL become member of coljegiate class training in its foreign. branches. young man has been doing ver work in his rotation ous departments in a cred- throu va th £ college nager of cational cou )} work by counting ¥ receiv Pank during the and are under foreign or being many training pericd, | ment to enter rvice when and bank ed. the educational work the bank, t is Instructe bank courses of practical will to know in his connection with the business of banki He classes half an hour | days in the week, and t tice tu from deportm technicalities of minor | PROPERTY OWNERS COMPLYING WITH SIDEWALK ORDERS tematically, in_the local stug devel titution's st attend ach Jday for five e office prac nt to the vices. New Granolithic Walk Completed in Front of Cassidy Property on Main Street. veral property ow in the city are complying with the order of the court of common council by laying granolithic sidewalks in front of their property. A new walk has been laid in front of the Cassidy property on Main street and new walks are now be: laid in_front the T. A. B. property on Broadway and in front of the former Cranston store on Main street. ELKS’ LOVING CUP IN LOCAL WINDOW of Trophy Was Won by Team Three in Bowling Tourney at the Home. In the window of George P. Madden on Frankiin square is exhibited the silver loving cup won by team No. 3 in the Elks’ bowling tourney conduct- ed last winter at the home. The win- dow is attractively decorated with pins, balls and pipes. The pipes 2re arranged so that they spell out B. P. O. E. Inscribed on the cup, which stands about 20 inches high, are the names of the members of Team 3, who are the following: George P. Madden, captain; ¥. P. Callahan, J. Sullivan, A Keough, J. T. Lyons, J. Combies J. F. Fenton. The bowling of the lodge are getting ready for an active winter and they are anticipating the coming tournament. enthusiasts Returned Automobile License. Twenty-nine auto cases were dis- posed of by Secreiary Charles D, Burnes at Hartford on Wednesday. Included were the following: Reno Corsini, of Stafford Springs, who was concerned in a fatal accident in that town, told his story to Secre- tary of State Charles D. Burnes. Tes- timony showed Corsini was driving at only two miles an hour. His license was returned. Decision was_reserved In the case of Miss B. 1. Raymond of Mansfield Center, concerned in a collision with a car owned by Ankemt Selkeeil. Har- ry I Hogan of No. 236 Sisson ave- Grand Senior Warden’s Official Visit Frederick M. Card of Bridgeport Entertained by Palmyra En- campment—Says Degree Work Best in the State—Royal Purple Degree Worked on Two Candidates—Social Fol- lowed Business Session. * When Grand Senior Warden Fred- erick N, Card, of Bridgeport, made his official visitation to Palmyra Encamp- ment, No. 3, L O. O. F., Thursday ev- ening the Royal Purple degree was very impressively worked upon a. class of two candidates under the supervi- sion of Degree Master John F. Am- burn. Besides the transaction of the regu- lar business of the encampment two applications for membership were received and Grand Senior Warden Card in addressing the Encampment strongly emphasized the fact that the degre: work of the evening was the best he has seen in the state in the Royal Purple degree. He found the encampment in excellent condition. The annual session of the Grand En- campment which will be held on Oc- tober 17, in Waterbury William A. Thurston and Charles S. Stamm were elected delegates. Following the bus- iness session all adjourned to the ban- quet hall where George Burlingame served one of his famous oyster chowders which found favor among all in attendance. Fred Zruell, who is chief patriot, presided at the meet- ing which was very largely attend- ed. . OFFICER DIVETO ARRESTS COW FOR STREETWALKING Bossy Couldn’t Get by Watchful Eye of Franklin Square Policeman. Cow arrested for streetwaliing is the latest entry on the police blotter at headquarters. The arrest was made early this (Friday) morning by Po- liceman Ralph Diveto after a hard tussle on Franklin square. Bossy was sighted some time atter midnight or n street, headed for the Someone 'telephoned this in- formation to Captain D. J. Twomey at police headquarters. Immediately afterwards the green light on Frank- lin square called Officer Diveto to the police for. telephone. “Lone cow hoaded the square. Watch out for her ou see her take her in charge” > message he received. A few Tossy hove in _sight bank = corner, ambling gait between a walk and . She drew up in froat of tho pitol Lunch for a minute and Offi Diveto threw his arms around her braced himself and held on. No Bossy didn’t intend o be stop- She’ tarew in high gear and | started off. Result—Officer Diveto hed along pavement until he land- on the Yantic spur. He braced s feet against the trolley track and beld on. A newspaper reporter gal- lantly came to the rescue with a rope borrowed in the lunch room. T rope was tied around Bossy's ne and she was unwillingly led to Bzi- ley’s stables to await the arrival of i ber owner. PAPERMAKERS FORMING A LOCAL UNION. Fourth Vice President Parker. Ad- dressed Meeting in Carpenters’ Hall. Owing to the strike among the pa per makers ‘at the Thames River | s es Co., a paper makers’ union d arong the paper cinity. meeting zmes of Ri striking employes secialties Co. M. H. Parker, general or- Brotherhood acob Stephan, rep- « national = Brother- he makers and organizer: £ the American Fed- nd Willlam_Fitz the local Centra ed the men. Mr. affirmed the men ¢ bor U About went 150 emploves of tha e on a strike Wednesday night, T meeti zht in New London was interrupted, of the cmploves who attended : meeting Sunday night were dis- arged Monday when they went to work and on Tuesday five more were diseharged. The employes will make the follow- inz dema to the company: Three eight hour shifts with the same rate {of wages and the reconition of the union. John Koczura, about 20 years of age, one of the striking emploves who was doing ket duty near the factory has been arrested and it was stated by the labor men that there was ap- parently no reason for the action taken. "At a mass meeting which will be held Sundav, officers will be elect- ed wdy a charter has been sent for. The union will take in all paper makers in this vicinity. AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Before capacity thouses Thursday the ~audeville program billed at the Auditorium made a big hit. Intro- ducing clever feats in the acrobatic world, combined with comedy, the Brosso Brothers produced a novelty act. Dora Hilton, a clever singing comedienne, balanced up the well ar- ranged program. East Lynne, the feature movie picture with Theda Bara starring, one of the greatest dramas ever screened was cxception- ally good. Besides the feature pic- ture there was a comedy. OBITUARY. Nelson F. Wood. Mrs. James E. Wood of this city was called to Oaklawn, R, L, on Thursday by the death of her som, Nelson Wood. He was overcome by the heat recently and his heat be- came weakened, resulting in death, Mr. Wood leaves his wife. He was 33 years of age. George Robinson Goodwin. Word has been received of the death of George Robinson Goodwin, son of Annie E. Goodwin of Preston and the late Richard F. Goodwin, which occurred Wednesday in the Lincoln hospital, New York, by Wil- liam H. Harder of Division street. He had been ill only a short time and died of infantile paralysis. George R. Goodwin was born in Norwich, 18 years ago, and resided here until about three vears ago when he enlisted In the navy. He had been on the U. S. 8. Tennessee but left the ship two or three times, once in Hol- Jand. For the past two or three months the young man had been as- sistant engineer for the Hygia Ice company in Flushing, L. I. The deceased was a_visitor in this city on Labor day and was enjoyinz excellent health then. He is survived by his mother and one brother, Rich- ard F. Goodwin, who is employed as a mining engineer for the Braiden Cop-~ per Co. in Rancagua, Chili. Boys Leaving Camp Dewey. _ The boys at Camp Dewey, Kitemaug, are rapidly leaving for home and there | making it is understood three of the five ! PROMINENT JEWISH CITIZENS E ORGANIZE NEW SOCIETY Will be Known as the Children of Is- rael and Have Appointed Rabbi Sil- ver Spiritual Adviser. At a meeting held Sunday night in the home of Rabbi Joseph Silver on Washington Square, a body of prom- inent Jewish citizens in this city or- ganized a society to be known as the Bena Isracl (children of Israel) for the purpose of promoting the welfare of the working man. The organizers did not in any way overlook the spiritual part as they are going to establish a synagogue ac- cording to the Orthodox rites. Rabbi Silver was unanimously _elected _as their spiritual adviser and will offici- ate at the coming Jewish high holy days, which will be observed on Sept. |27 and 28th, New s et W, Atonement. 'Rabbi Silver was also given the authority to officiate at wed- dings in and out of town. During the holidays they will rent some hall in the city for the purpose of holding services and will later on build a synagogue. There werc about 30 in attendance at the meeting. STATE CONFERENCE OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Held in November. icth Anniversary to be in New Britain The fiftieth meetine of the state conference of Congregational churches of the cities and communities of Con- necticut will be held at the First Con- gregational chureh in New Britain, Nov. 14 and 15. The standing com- mittee of the state conference, which onsists of the Rev. Heary W. Maier, stor of the First church of New Britain, chairman; G. Welles, Newington; the Rev. Fiske, { Beriin, and the Rev. S. M. James, of Hariford, met Thursday afternoon and completed a_partial program for | the two days. The commitlee will meet again Wednesday afternoon, | Sept, when final arrangements for the two days will be completed. The fiftieth meeting has its peculiar interest in that held at the church in New B only living delegate to that ference is David: N. C ne first meeting wa: irst i s expected that there 300 delegate 1rch will be conference. to two dele- st be the pas- tor. The program for Tuesda foilows: 10.30 a. m., cddress of lcome, the Rev. Henry W. Maler; anization meetings, report of the s controlled by the company hav- |standing committ reports rike ‘controversies. It appears | and tre 2 p. m. the der the present con- | Schools, Professor | ar ? two shifts, 11| hester of Yale; address, Young i on shift and 13 hours on the | e's Societies, the Rev. ¥ t And owinz to the de-|Eddy of F ;8 D, s L majority of fhe employes, | servic non by the bor men came here for organ- | Har Jearned through the labor | entire program for Wednesday night that emploves of been compvleted. endeavored to hold a|The Re inson of Bo rvice. two other address: nditions and Industriul Ci try Church. The speak two addresses have vet to entire program’ for oon will be in charze of the onary Society of Connecticut. A banquet and evening service conclude the second day’s ses- cion. COLONEL CHENEY CHOSEN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR At Meeting of Republican State Cen- tral Committee in Hartford. At the meeting of the republican state central committee in the Al ford, Thursday afternoon, Cheney cf Hartford, Arthur Bowers of Manchester and Thomas Bryant of Torrington were elected presidential electors in addition to the four appointed at the state conven- tion, The meeting was opened at 2.15 by Chairman J. Flenry Roraback of the state central comm The follow- ing members of the committee did not answer the roll call: Charles E. Morrls of the 1zth district, Walliam H. Lyon of the 13th, Jacob D. Walter of the 15th, Martin F. Perkinson of the 17th, G. Harold Gilpatric of the 28th, and Charles A. Gates of the 29th. There was a contest over the rep- resentation of Middlesex county on the board of presidential electors between Samuel Russell, Middletown, and Hil- ton C. Brooks, Chester. E. T. Clark of the 3ith rict, who was at the meeting, saw Mr. Brooks Wednesday evening and learned from him that he had no disposition to erter into a con- test for the position. If no one else in the county had been desirous of the position of elector, Mr. Brooks would in all probability have remained in_the fleld for election. The committee fixed upon Oct. 183 as the date for holding state-wide pri- maries for the nomination of repre- sentatives and justices of the peace. PRESENT REGULATIONS WILL REMAIN IN FORCE. City Health Officer Brophy Does Not Intend to Take Any Chances. There are no new developments in the infantile paralysis _situaidon in this sity. City Health Officer Dr. E. J. Brophy sald Thursday night that the fame rezulations that have been car- ried out in this city during the past two months will continue in force for some time yet. There are now 20 cases in Willimantic. Willimantic has much the same regulations as are in force here, but it is said that the regula- tions in that city have not been strictly carried out. Spent Year in Ru: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Egsleston have returned from Petrograd, where they t the past vear, the former T the service of the New Lon- _Ship and Engine Co. With them F vi MORE STUDENTS FOR CONNECTICUT COLLEGE. Several Applications Approved on Thursday by Faculty Committee. At a meeting of the faculty com- mittee on admissions of Connecticut college theld Thursday morning the following applications for admission Wwere approved: Miss Catherine E. Finnegan of New Britain, prepared by the New Britain High school. Miss Marion F. Hendrie of Stamford, prepared by the Stamford Hish school. Miss Margaret B. Ives of Springfield, Mass, was admitted to the sophomore class from eophomore standing in Mt. Holyoke college. Miss Ives was ad- mitted to Mt. Holyoke college on cer- tificate from the Bovnton High school, ‘Eastport, Me. Miss Constance Oudin of Schenecta- dy, N. Y, prepared by the Low and Heywood ‘school, Stamford, Miss Mc- lintock's school, Boston, and _the §chenw(;dy High school, Schenectady, Miss Lola M. Reed of Broidgyn, N. Y. prepared by the Frasirds Hall High school, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Nan Weldon of South Man- chester, prépared by the South DMan- chester High school. - Miss Ruth Wolcott of West Hart- ford, prepared by the high school, New Britain. Miss Wolcott and her mother visited the college Wednesday when making application for admittance as o student of this years freshman class. Although a meeting of the members of the faculty was held Wednesday for the purpose of providing temporarily for the housing of the new class in case the new dormitory is not in con- dition to be occupied at the opening of college, nothing definite was decided upon. Although in all probability the building will be practically completed, it may be advisable to house the stu- dents who are to occupy these rooms in other quarters for a short time needed to dry out the new plaster thoroughly, MRS. F. R. SYKES TO ADDRESS FITCHVILLE MEETING Wife of Connecticut College Prosident Will Occupy Platfor: The Equal Suffrage mecting to be held in Palmer hall, Fitchville, or Sept. 15 at 8 p. m. is one of a seric of meetings which are being held throughout the counfry with the most remarkable results. Everywhere the suffrage workers go they find the way prevared by the fact that people are already ing the question. The endors of woman suffrage by the two political parties and both presiden- tial candidates has led the press of the country to give it more space than any other one campaign issus, say a local suffrage worker and this hus brought it as a live question into the homes of people who have never at- tended a suffrage meeting or read & | suffrage pamphlet. There are now ten leagues in the county where thers were only five a year ago and three more places are considering organizing. The newly formed leagues are actually setting the pace for the older organizaiion and are taking up questions like get ting ‘the women to u: “hool vote, the study of civ parlia mentary lhw, with great erthusiasm. The meeting Friday eveninz will be given to a discussion of the “pros” and “cons” of suffrage. The Speak- ill be Mrs. Frederick New London, Miss Daphne county organizer, and Miss Ka Ludington, county chairman. SCHOOLS WILL COST STONINGTON $46,557. Syk Sixth Annual Report of Town School Committee lIssued This Week. The sixth annual report of Stonington fown school committec w available for distribution and wii be read with interest by most peop! ho have kept in touch with the town’s school matters during the pa The financial total expenditure on the chools of the town for the year of 54,954.13, less receipts from state, tuition and all other sources of $8,396.41, making a net cost of | schools ‘to the town of § 41. The | net cost exceeds t § The total e appropriation by mount expended 114.25 and trans- changes amounted to The superintendent’s sal- was $1.900, and the high school principal received $1,700. The committee explains its action declining to engage C. A. Woodwort ap_superintendént of schools for th ensuing year in the following terms: “The uncouth and often coarse com- ments, the unprofessionat conduct, the lack of tact, lack of poise and peculiar temperamental character of Professor ‘Wocflworth convinced the committee, early in the fall (of 1915) that his practical methods were impractical for the schools of Stonington and so advised him. Early last February Superintendent Woodworth was qui- etly but firmly notified that he would not be re-engaged at the end of the school year, and he was also advised that his timely notice was given that he might have time to secure another position. © At the April meeting of the school committes, when the subject of new contracts was under discussion the superintendent made the follow- ing remark to the five members pres- ent: ‘Gentlemen, if you,do not hire me as superintendent the coming vear I will show you up’ To this the chairman replied: ‘Very well, Profes- r Woodworth, if that is the attitude vou take, there is no better time than now.’ " Summing up the situafion the com- mittee remarks in its report: “The past year has becn of regrettable lack of smoothness and harmony, but the good sense and stronz qualities of the teaching force and pupils made a suc- cessful school ~year, which, with less sterling material, would have been a failure.” Under the new superintendent, Prof. William R. Snyder, the commit- tee anticipates that the schools of the o town will be thoroughly organized and systematized. Coroner Brown’s Finding. Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor- wich has sgiven a finding of acci- dental death after invesugating the circumstances surrounding the death of Antonio Rinardo of Bank street, New London, who dled at Lawrence hospital Tuesday from injuries receiv- ed by being crushed between a freight car and the wall of an ash pit in the Midway yvard. The coroner finds that the accident was unavoidable. Sent Flying Stone Through Window. An automobile passing along Main PERSONALS Mrs. John Kelly of 6 W. 101st St., New York City, says: “Whenever my little boy feels runs down or in poor health, we give him Father John's Medicine and it proves beneficial every time. I have taken it myself with good results.” Mrs. James Willlams of 51 Grove Ave, E. Providence, R. L, tells her friends: “All of my family have used Father John’s Medicine with good re- sults for seves irs, Whenever statement | HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY. People who are overburdened with superfluous fat know enly too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around flve or ten, pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or- ans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce vour weight in a ‘simple, safe &nd rellable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, he s a test Worth trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from Lee & Osgood or any good druggist a box of ofl of korein cap- sules; take one after eech meal and one betore retiring at night. Weigh your:zelf onca a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight and don’t leave off the treat- ment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, and helps digestion. ven a few days’ treatment has been reportéd to show a notlceable reduc- tion in welight, footsteps become Hght- er, your work seems easler and a light- er and more buoyvant feeling takes pos- Session of your whole beins. Tvery person who suffers from su- I"e"xluu(us fat should give this treatment b tria — street about 5:45 o'clock, Thursday night hit a stone just right so as to send it hurling through one of the plate glass windows in the Circulating Library. The hole made is almost a perfect circle. Everett Plerce, who was passing along Main street at the time, was very nearly struck in the We advertise exaetly as it 1s What Are The Styles For Fall? You may not be ready to buy your clothes yet, but if you are no different from most young men, you want to know what the new tendencies are. Here are a few fashion notes. The Coat:—about the same lengths as last season, but waist line higher, front but- tons are placed higher. The idea is to make the coats look longer than they actually are., Two or three button, soft roll,! plain or patch pockets. The' “Pinch Back” Coat will be very popular with young men.’ Vests or Waist Coat:— somewhat lower in front, five or six buttons, fitted in close at waist,l athletic shoulders. head by the stone. AFTER SIX YEARS - OF SUFFERING | Woman Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Columbus, Ohio.—“‘I had almost given jap. Ihad been sick for six years with - female troubles and nervouspess. Ihad a pain in my right side and could not leat anything with- out hurting my stomach. I could notdrink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor Trousers:—about the same as last season. No cuff or cuffs equally popular. Come in and see them. 2 5 s ;‘;:f:.f: - From 178 |We won't try to sell you | 118 and would get so weak at times that thing. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street | Ifell over. I began to take Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and | ten days later I could eat and it did not | hurt my stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like a new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds | g0 you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life,”— | Mrs. J. S. BArLOW, 1624 South 4th St., | Columbus, Ohio. % ! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com~ pound contains just the virtues of roota | and herbs needed to restore health and i strength to the weakened organs of the | body. ‘That is why Mrs. Barlow, a ! chronic invalid, recovered so completely. It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Piokham’s Vegetable Com- CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposits Post Offics *iH! ’Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant | YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an gi ANSCO Camera 2iong with you. S 4 For best results use an ANSCO. i THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. |/ 1 Established 1872 4 FLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING i Let us do your Developing and 1 Printing \The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right Drices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure California Port Wine free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place where you get pure goods for your money The Chelsea Savings Bank | Norwich, Conn,, Aug. 7, 1916, The Board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Auvgust 31, 1916, | at the rate of four per cent. per an= num, payable on and after the fif- teenth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMA! Sec'y. New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street 1647 ADAMS TAVERN isae1 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Furope and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- irg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Aoheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, On sccuant oF ncrease 1 price of te- ":‘l» the Whiteston Cignr will be 355 per 14000 JONANT, frow now ol fen2d 11 Fraskis St DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 3. m. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pler, foot