Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 7

Funoral Directors | and Embhaimers Wi, M. ALLEN SETH N. TAVLOR DAVID H. WILSON - 8 Main St. | DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROODCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every Enish, W John & Geo. H. Bliss HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices IE WM. FRISWELL 0. 25-27 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Con: American House Special Rates to Theatro Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c <plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DENTIST DR. E. |. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Short Sea Trips Nerfoik, Old Point Comfort, #ashington, Bermuda, Savannah and hmond, the South. Bérths reserved in advance. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET tiost iLowest rates to Europe by all lin “lgars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin 8t. Next to Palace Cafe MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding } Stable We guaranteo our service to be the pest A ihe most reasonable drices. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 12-17 Alice Building, Norwich Ploae 1177-8 DEL -HOF Furopean Pisn THE iates TE conto mme day ood wB. $ WAKES BREOTHERS, ot Teluohone 2L .. . B8-28 Srestway . ———— THERM 4 vant! Eabtern Gomeatiots: sqias i e Do {otin for business Tesults. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 15, 1916. THE WEATHER. The winds along the Norta Atlantic coast Will be fresh, shifting; middle Atlantic, fresh, shifting, becoming west. Conditions. Temperatures above the seasonal average continued Thursday through- out the middle Atflantic and New Bngland states. In the middle Atlantic and_ New Pogland states showers early Friday morning will be followed by clearing and cooler weather Friday and fair and cool weather through Saturday and Sunday. Forecast. Northern New England: Local showers, followed by clearing and cooler weather Friday; Saturday fair and cooler. Southern” New England and Fast ern New York: Fair and cooler Fri day, preceded by showers in the ear Iy morning, fair and cool Saturday and Sunday, moderate west winds. Observations in Norwich. The following records, rported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatures an dthe bar- ometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. T e m. . 56 30.10 12 m. . §2 3010 6 p. m. . cescaesoc.. 76 30.08 Highest 92, lowest 56. Comparisons. Predictions for Thureday: Thursday’s ~ weather: warmer, south wind. Fair. air ana Sun, Moon und_Tides. M Sun. i High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Wadter. | Rises. Day. || a m. | p. m. |l a m. || p. m. i1 T i Rises 12 Hl | 609 13 | i | 35 14 ! 7.06 15 | | i 18 i i 11 i il [55 Six_hours after high water It is low tide. which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE George F. Cook to Enter Valparaiso College in Indiana—Harry Covey Delivers Address at East Lyme— Personals and Notes. Geerge F. Cook, the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Cook, of Fourtecnth street, ieft Thursday morning for Valparaiso, Ind., where he will enter the depart- ment of arts and sciences in Valparaiso university. After receiving the de- gree of bachelor of science, Mr. Cook will matriculate into the department of medicine and surgery of the Uni- versity of Illinois. The¢ university is situated in Chicago, the largest hospi- tal district in the country, and is con- nected with the large hospitals of Chicago. Mr. Cook is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, 1915, Entertained in Honor of Maine Guests and Mrs. Charles Mullaney of cct street dclightfully entertain- ed in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs, George H. Curtis, of Lewiston, Me., Thursday evening. was spent with piano selactions an, violin solos. Refreshments were servy by the hoste There were about guests present. d a 20 Delivers Address at East Lyme. by Harry Covey, cmployed A ‘B Maine, delivered an__interesting ad- dress at East Lyme Wednesday even- Ing before a large audience. Mr. Covey spoke on the subject Preparedness and showed a thoughtful study of the question. Personals and Notes. Miss Lilllan G. Metzger is the guest of friends in Putnam for a few days Among those attending the K fair Thursday was T. C. Co this placs. ngston hlin of Henr: Yokr atives Sinay h: fter a few e. returned to visit with rel- day Miss Mary Sullivan h ter n spending a few days with f; Versailles. ends has et after a few velatives on Sixth st returned to ays' stay with et Axel Anderson, who has becn spend- Ing some time with friends in Water- bury, has returned home. John Suliivan lin are at tael the Poquetanu and Edward Cough- mp, Saddleback, at weridge. Miss Margaret Box and Miss Kath- erine Box are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kenneéy of Thirteenth street. Miss Agnes Dawson and Miss Evelyn Hyde of Springfield have returned nome after spending a few days with triends and relatives here, The annual census of St. Mary's parish will commence next week. About three weeks' time will be needed for the completion of the work. There will be & month’s mind mass Saturday morning at St. Mary's church for the repose of the soul of Andrew Farrell. The mass was requested by the Holy Name soclety. Entertained Informally. Misses Helen and Alice Browning entertained informally Tuesday e ening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C Be Young Looking Hair Darken Gray ‘You cannot be youug and attractive ) i Jouralcié gray. taded: i o maa el n't walt'until you are entirely gray—keep your balf dsrk, £1058Y A0Q Nustrots with Itdoes it ty. Keeps scalp clean, p o rom dandrof. Tes bota Byscnms hetthy, Eoow you are gnyining. 25c. 600, 81. wil . gaslers oF direcc upon receipt it price, Send for PhiloHey, Newark,N.J. Funeral Director and Embalmer ; Prompt serviceday or night Tel, 642-2. Lady Assista ot class of | The evening | s returned af-| _@ueBulietine | TO ENTERTAIN STATE GRANGE Agricultural Bureau bf Cliimber:of Gesumerce M.king'he-l liminary Plans—Reports of Various Committees Hear: at Meeting- Thursday Afternoon—Annual Convention At a meeting on Thursday afternoon the agricultural bureau of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce made pre- iiminary plars for the reception and enteguinment of the five hundred or more delegates to the Connecticut state grange convention to be heid in this city on the 9th, i0th and 11th of Jan- uary mext. Tho meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock by the chairman, John E. Vaughn, and the roll showe only’ two members absent. The com- mittee on the ecuring of sleeping ac- commodativns for the visitors report- ed progress. They are compiling ho- tels and private families and preparing macerial in general for the making up of a chart which will indicate to the delegates the various places where they may secure accommodations. to be Held Here Next January—Five Hundred Grangers Expected From All Points of the State. Progress was the repert of the com- mittee on halls. The massg and com- mittee meetings are to be held in va- rious halls about the city. The large mass meetings will be held in the town hall and the degree work will be carried on in Olympic hait. Throughout the convention the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Norwich Chamber of Commerce build- ing on Main strect will be thrown open to the delegates, the second floor being at their disposal. The meeting on Thursday afternoon was for the purpose of hearing the committee reports and to hear sus- gestions that may be carried out. The plans now considered are merely pre- liminayy as further discussion will be taken up at later meetings. PEQUOT COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Joseph L. Hickey Chosen Grand Knight by Montville Knights of Co- lumbus. Pequot council, No. 125, K. of C., held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening in Moneviile. One application for membership was re- ceived and a few more are expected before next meeting when the first de- gree will be exemplified. Several business matters were dis- cussed after which the following of- ficers were elected: Grand knight, Joseph L. Hickey; deputy_grand knight, Cornelius Dris- coll; fnancial secretary, Henry J. Rheaumme; _ recording _ secretary, Matthew J. Walsh; _warden, John Cuddy; treasurer and _lecturer, Ed- ward C. Curtin; chanceilor, John Ma, honey; advocate, Ovide Brouillard inside guard, Cornelius _Fitzgerald; outside guard, Joseph _St. Germain, Jr.. chaplain,” Rev. J. F. X. Quinn; trustees, John Doyle, Matthew J. Walsh and Thomas Doyle. OPINIONS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO NORWICH Two on Banking Given Out by Attor- ney General Hinman Thursday. Attorney General Hinman gave two opinions fo State Treasurer Frederick 8. Chamberlain Thursday in reply to questions asked by the treasurer. The opinions are of special Interest 10 ecit- les in the state that may be consid- cred centers of commercial and bank- Ing business. Treasurer Chamberlain’s first question refers to the scope of the rights to which private bankers are entitled. The treasurer asks if the owner of such a bank is entitied “to establish and conduct busincss as n private bank in more than ooe place or town.” Mr. Hinman discusse: the meaning of the term “bank” ard it her applied to an asso- on corporation authorized to banking business or to the ‘office he business is done. lle says ute has reference to the place ness rather than to the firm, or corporation engaged in it, The aftorney general was therefore of the opinion tha tthe security which the law requires should be deposited in office or place in which tne of a private bank is carricd on. The next question refers to erpress com s which engage in the bus- Iness of receiving money for forward- Ing and asks if the companizs may } eppoint agents places other than In those in which they have estab- red offices or places of business agents may receive nd ana forward it money without furnishing the legal bond ecuri The attorney gen- eral r the principal is re- sponsi for the conduct of his gents. He points out that a persan cceiv re mones for forwarding is re- to file CORP CROP BEHIND TIME THIS YEAR Husking Will be Later Owing to the Season. Through County Agent F. <. War- ner a buiictin prepared by State Lead er A lletin Owing to the season, corn is not as ipe as usual at this time of the year. Husking will be later and vou wili find it difficult to get corn for the early exhibits and fairs. J. Brundage, has besn rn club membe: il The e When your corn is ripe en: out them Then ugh, pick at ieast 100 good ears and lay out on a bench or tae flcor. begin to discard the poorest ones ing_each time until you have the best left. If your exhihit be ten ears, discard until you 20 left. They should all He uni- as to length, shape, diameter, and type of grain, and in every as perfect as possible. Then from this 20, select the ten that will make the best sample. Thin off all the shanks, pick off the silks and be sure to wrap cach ear separately in paper beforc sending. It is aiso well to pack the box with loose paper. Don't forget to put your name and address in the box. color way SUCCESSFUL SUPPER AT MT. CALVARY CHURGH Neat Sum Will be Realized From | Generous Patronage. A successful New England supper was held Thursday from 6 to 10 p. m, at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on High street. The dinner was well pat- ronized and a neat sum will be real- ized from the proceeds. It was in charge of a committee of which Mrs. M. O. Williams was chairman. Rev. B. W. Williams is pastor of the ehurch. To Play in Jewett City. The Montville A. C. ball team will not go to Jewett City Saturday to play as intended as the latter will play in Putnam. Manager Cornelius E. Flaherty expects to play the game next week Saturday. — PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD’S Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there s loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a deranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very successful in the - treatment of so many ailments. Get it today. 0. H. NICKERSON ACCEPTS POSITION IN TACOMA. Former Physical Director of Local Y. M, C. A, Leaves for the West Next Week. Orville H. Nickerson, until recently physical director of the local Y. M. C. A., has accepted a position us physical director of the Y. M. C. A. in Tacoma, Wash., and will leave next Monday to take up his new duties. For several years Mr. Nicicerson was connected with the Y. M. C. A. in this city ana during that time he built up the class- es and aroused interest in the gym- nasium in general. FHe resigned his position early in the summer, and it ook effect on Sept. Ist. The gymnasium of which Mr. Nick- erson will have charge is 115 long and there is a swimming pool 20x60. The membership numbers 2,000, and Mr. Nickerson will have an assistant di- rector. The ofter made by the Tacoma association is a flattering one and car- ries with it all expenses. Tacoma is the secomd city in the state of Washington and has a popula- tion of 100,000. It is at the head of Puget sound, has a fine harbor and is a prominent commercial and manu- facturing center. Mr. Nickerson had several offers, in- cluding Pine Elufr k., Watertowr, N. Y., and other places. Mr. Nickerson passed his vacatian at his camp at Gardrer Lake this summer. He owns a handsome con- crete bungalow at the lake. The bun- galow is now about completed. It is two storfes in height and there are three rooms on the second floor and several on the ground floor. Mr. Nickerson's friends, of which he has many in this are vleased to learn of his success, ~although they sincerely regret that he is io go so far away from the Rose of New England. Mr. Nickerson will take his wife and children to the west with him. They are at present visiting relatives in Fall Riv J. B. PALMER WINS MANY SHEEP PRIZES Norwich Man éHad Large Exhibit at the Berlin Agricultural Fair. Sheep awards at Berlin fair Wed- nesday_included: J. B. Palmer, Nor- wich, Shrepshire Downs, Ram Sweep- | stakes, first; Ewe Shecpstakes, fi Ram, two years or over, first. Ram, 1 year, not 2, first and second; Ram, under 1 yea and third; Ew Ewe, 1 yvea Ewe, under 1 year, Hampshire Downs. first am, 1 year, first years or over, first; 2, first and second; first a second. Swe, 1 , not. 2, first: Dorsets, Ram Sweepstakes, first; Ram, vears or over, first; Ram, 1 yvear, not t: Ram, under 1 year, first; Ewi years or over, first ana second; e, '1 year, not 2, t and second ve, under '1 year, first and second; Grades (all breeds competing together) Marino Ewe, 2 vears, first; cashmere buck, first; cashmere ewe, 2 pear: shmere lamb, fir: Scotch nd ram, 2 years, first; Scotch High- land ewe, 2 years, first ana second Scotch Highland ‘ewe, 1 year, first and second; Scotch Highland lamb, first, FIREARMS EMPLOYE CAUGHT HAND IN MACHINE. Polish Man Lost Finger and Cut Ten- dons in Crescent Firearms Plant. A Polish man residing on Sturte- t avenue, employed at the Crescent Firearma company, had his hand caught in a piece of machinery wnie engaged at work Thursday afternoon. Dr. Louis Cassidy was summoned and attended the injured man, who had three tendons cut, knuckles bared and a finger cut off. He was taken home by Dr. Cassidy in his automobile. SUNDAY SCHOLL CLASS Entertained by Miss Gertrude Main at Preston Plains. Miss Gertrude Main entertained her Sunday school class of the Preston City Baptist church at her home on Pres- ton Plains Wednesday afternoon. The children present, numbering 12, spent the time in running races, play. ing games and a peanut hunt. Refreshmente, including sandwiches, fancy cakes, cookies and crackers, peanuts, candy, bananas and lemonade, were served. At twilight they were conveyed by automobile to their homes, which add- ed greatly to their enjoyment. All pro- nounced their afternoon a delightful one. — Archdeacon Brown to Visit Lyme Missions. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown will make his annual visitation to the Lyme missions under the charge of Rev. M. McLean Goldle on Sunday next. ~The services will be held as follows: St. Michael's, South Lyme, morning _prayer and sermon at 9.11 a. m.; St John’s, Niantie, morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11 a. m.; and Sf. Ann's Black Hall, at 6 p. m., evensong and sermon. The archdea- con will preach at all the services and all those interested in the work being carried on under the auspices of the missions are cordially invited to attend. Child Burned by Carbolic Acid. A five-year old daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Max Stamm accidentally pulled a bottle of carbolic acid off a shelf onto itself Thursday inflicting painful burns about teh arms and legs. The child was attended by Dr. Louis Cassiday. et ‘Will Attend Mardl Gras James Neary and Liloyd Gelino left Thusday evening for New York where they will spend a few days. While in the metropolis they will take in the Mardi Gras at Coney Island NORWICH PASTORS ARE APPOINTED ON COMMITTEES t Association Held Largely At- tended Meeting at East Lyme. The attendance at the New Lon- don’ Baptist association in East Lyme was the largest in a good many years. More than 200 delegates and guests sat down to dinner on Tuesday. The afternoon session convened at 130 o'clock. The Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary soclety had the time from 1.30 to 2.45. Mrs, Ciark, who has already to 245. Mrs. Clark, who has lately returned from the Congo in Africa, gave a very interesting address on the condition of miesion work in that country. Mrs. Henderson followed her with a stirring account of the work there. The thought of the afternoon was Efficiency in_the Local Rural chrrch. Rev. A. 5. Coats, D. D, of Hartford, secretary of the Connecticut Baptist convention, gave the first address on How Cap the Local Church Meet the Rural Problem? He frankly admit- ted that it is a problem and he had no failing mathod of how it is to be done but oftered some suggestion. for Bap thought. The reports from the Ston- ington Union assocfation show 55 deaths and 25 conversions. This was compensated by new interest on some of the flelds tfiat were considered al- most dead. His first suggestion was that the rural church must recognize the fact that help comes from the Lord and that they must shoulder responsibility. Instead of secking help outside they should seek to know what they can do themselves and seek out- side help only as the last extremity. They must expect something from the Lord. They must work for conver- sions and uplifting. Rev. B. D. Remington, of Colches- ter spoke on the subfect, What Equip- ment Does the Local ~Pastor Need? His address was spirited, strong and to the point. The social spirit must be strong and there must be baptism of_the Holy Spirit. Mrs. Charles E. Gardner of Water- ford gave an interesting and sugges- tive address on What Can the Sab- bath School Do for the Community? Among other suggestions were these: Teach the Bible, not teach about it. Fathers and mothers smould attend for the sake of example. There should be a good library of selected ks, Cradle Roll. Home department, or- ganized classes, a _teacher-training class and there should be a united ef- fort in a necessary part of Sabbath school work. A half hour was given for discussion of the subject. At the noon hour the moderator, Rev. H. P. Fuller, was called_away to attend a funeral and Rev. Walter V. Gray of Waterford was called to the chair fox the afternoon. The fol- lowing committee were appointed, the first two to repgrt at this session and the rest at the next meeting of the association: Committee on Place and Preacher— Rev. H. P. Fuller of Niantic, Rev. R. Harris of Norwich, Rev. A. J. Chandler of New London, Committee on Resolutions—Rev. C. R. McNally of New London, R. W. ansfield of New London. Nominating Committee—Rev. J. A. Flder of New London, Rev. Donald Fletcher of Quaker H i, Edward Parker. State of Religion—Rev. P. F. Wol- fenden of Waterford, Rev. L. O. Gates of Dozrah, Rev. George H. Chambers of Fitchville. Committe on Young People’s Work tev. George H. Strouse and Miss Alice M. Dean of Norwich, C. C. Per- kins, Fred Minson and Miss Susan Penhallow of New London. Committee on Obituaries—Rev. H. F. Adams of New London,_Rev. Wal- ter V. Gray of Waterford and Rev. A._W. Burden of Norwich. Missionary Committec — Rev. J. P. Slocum, D. D, of Norwich and Rev. C. R. McNally, for_ three vears, Rev. G. H. use of Norwich andq C. B. f New London for two yea . T. Wolfenden and R. W. Mansfield for one year. v Committee on Next Anniver: Rev. F. D. Luddington of Unec: Deacon F. F. Richards of Waterford. The meeting adjourned for supper at 5 o'clock. The evening service com- menced at 7 o'clock with a devotional meeting led by Rev. P. F. Wolfenden of Waterford. This session was de- voted to the intrest of tHe young peo- ple. Rev. George H. Strouse gave the report of the Baptist Young Peopl work in the association and Rev. T. Thaver of Wallingofrd gave an in- teresting report of the young peopl work as reported at the northern Bap- tist convention held in Minneapolis in_May. The principal address of the even- in gwas given by Rev. J. N. Lackey, D. D, of Hartford, on the subject of Evangelism. For three-quarters of an hour the people listened earnestly as he pleaded for more personal evan- gelism. He said every man should be an evangelist, and showed that most of tite great religious leaders were won to Christ by the personal touch of some consecrated Christian work- er. His address was followed by three five-minute addresses: Young People and_Missionary Service, by Miss Alice M. Dean of Hartford; Young People and Social Service, by Mrs. L. P. Gracy of Quaker Hill: Young People ang Spirjtuality, by Willlam Ames of New London. All the delegates that desired en- tertainment over night were cordial- ly received by the people in Flanders. The Thursday morning session was opened at 9.30 o'clock with a_devo- tional service led by Rev. Donald Fletcher of Quaker Hill. The treas- urer reported a small balance in the treasury. Rev. Donald Fletcher read a history of the Quaker Hill Baptist church, organized in 1835 and its Sunday school, organized in ‘1865 It was voted that in future the church history be publisheq in the minutes and not read at the Association meet- ing. Fev. P. F. Woltenden preached tho misionary sermon, emphasizing the natural tendency of the saved soul to declare this salvation to all peoples, bocause it is world-wide in its pur- Yose, in its interest to nature and must be published and revealed by human efforts. POPULAR COAT MATERIALS Noted at the Openings—What's Liked for Dresses—Now Fancy Chicks Trim Hats. Swagger coat materials for the com- ing season are Bolivia and velour, with many good designs developed in broad- cloth. Serge and poplin_continue in high favor for one-piece dresses, the newest of which come in coat effect, ‘Much Indian embroidery and fancy ‘bralding adorns dresses. One of the new suits shown at the openings yesterday was a velour check in the fashionable fawn shade. Tts skirt was plain, except for the few modish gathers, but the coat was of striking cut, with_double skirt, and a novelty effect in belting at back and front. The collar was valvet of a deep- er_brown. Broadeloth, a rich plum’ tint, was developed in a handscme suft which had a plain flare skirt with deep belt at the front-and pin tucks at the back to insuré the proper fullness. The coat had fancy military braiding and the collar-and cuffs ~were smartly edged with seal. Velour in ‘green and gold stripes formed & natty sult with gathered skirt, having two mannish pockets. a WH| ute headwear Quickest Way to Remove Pimples Wonderful Rapidity of Stuart’s’ Cal- cium Wafers in Coursing Through the Blood and Removing Impuriti Send for a Free Trial. The way Stuart’s Calclum Wafers get busy in the blood is astonishing. In about three minutes after enter- ing the blood stream the prineipal active agent, Calcium sulphide, ap- pears in the perspiration and other climinative processes. This means that” it has converted impurities into a_substance for quick weeding out. Fresh, red, pure blood begins to reform the skin, overcoming all pimples, boils, blotches, tetter, e¢zema, blackheads, rough ofly skin, liver spots and other skin eruptions. If you are now using creams, lotions and other useless applications in a vain hope to improve and beautify your face, neck, shoulders and arms with the lovely complexion you ought to have, try Stuart’s Caleium Wafers and be sure of the results you are longing for. You can get them in any drug store at 50 cents a box. Try them to- day or send coupon for a free trial package. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co., 329 Stuart Bidg.. Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calctum Wafers. INGINO . sic o oo saenics Table Tumblers—genuine cu Gray Enameled Coffee Fot, 4 Special price .... gross. gross. gross. Worth 2 This coupon entities you troo with & purchase of a 500 coupon s atour store Street. City. three-quarters coat, half-belted, and finished with fancy buttons. Hats Plain But Rich. Admiring comments on the hats dis- played yesterday began when the Stores were opened and continued till closing timer This season the shapes and materials are universally becom- ing, while there is a rich plainness about even the most dressy designs which appeal$ to every woman of art- istic tastes. One model gréatly admired was a Burgundy ilor in velvet, its collar band with strap in embroidered con- ventional desicn in silver. A fancy baz goes with this essentially smart hat, and is embroidersd in bands of the same shade. Hatter plush continues good. = A rolling sailor of this handsome founda- tion has facing of black velvet, with stunning white aigrets and finish of metal w Very dainty and modish was a coral pannc medium shape, its trimming a pompon of coral ostrich and dark fur. Novelty in_trimming finds its climax in a large blue velvet saflor, the only adornment of which Is two small yel- lew and n chickens, smartly polsed on_the wide brim, Rich but simple was a draped mili- tary turban. its trimming a band of goura and heckle, in black. To look over all the pretty things offercd this season is certainly a feast for feminine eyes. Columns might be written regarding the fashionable garments and hats ready for thosc who like to selett while st are new and stock is full and varied But the best plan is to profit by the hints of The Bulletin's advertisors today, and inspsct the beautiful apparel and up-to-the-min- provided for shoppers. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Movies. Another big vaudeville and movie programme opened the last half of the week at the Davis theatre on Thurs- and was seen by large sized au- diences at all three performances. The top notch attraction proved to be the Five Little Sweet Hearts, two men and three girls in juvenile attire who made a decided hit with their singing and dancing comedy act. Lucoty and Costello appeared in a violin and ac- cordion act of real merit and the Schmettons presented a marvelous athletio novedty that cam ein for a big hand. The feature Triangle film was the five part story of The Marriage of Molly-O, the scenes of which were laid on the shores of Old Erin. Mae Marsh appeared in the title role, and was supported by a large cast, includ- ing Kate Bruce, Robert Harron, James O’Shea and Walter Long. Hjs Feath- ered was the name of the funny Keystone comedy film. TAFTVILLE Sudden Death of Mrs. Adorie' Beaure- gard—Injures Finger — Personals. Early Thursday morning the death of Rose Poirier, wife of Adorie Beau- regard, occurred at her home on Nor- wich avenue, after a short illness. Mrs. Beauregard was born in Canada on May 28, 1884, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poirier. She came to Taftville when a young child and bas resided here ever since. In 1904 she was' united in marriage with Adorie Beauregard at the Sacred Heart church. Bsides her husband sho leaves three children, a‘sister and brather in Can- ada, and two brothers, Phillippe and Philisa of this place. Building Addition to Property. Clement Joubert of Norwich avenue is building an addition to his property. The addition is about 20x20 feet and 15 of wood construction. The work is progressing rapidly the floor joists be- ing lald and the frame work nearly erected. The building will be occu- pied by Mr. Joubert the latter part of the month. Injures Finger. Carl Kloss of Norwich avenue met with a slight accident Thursday morning when piling wood at his home. A large piece of wood fell and struck the lad's finger bruising it and it was later found that the fner was sprain- ed. Remodeling Building. ‘Workmen are engaged in remodeling the shed on the property of George G. Grant into a garage. The work is being done by the carpenters from the Ponemah Co. Personals. Herbert Peckham employed in Baldwin's_store is on his annual va- You will be delighteq with a abric, 5 P (T plck ip an carey awhy. S dust cloth that dusts, clesne an and get one in this cot bottle of Liquid Veneer on leans S dae 2} e Sl Biri e s R Address.. In in various kinds of Floor Cov special values are Fall Opening Days:.- ‘apestry Brussels Rugs, Tapest &s, $16.75 I regular $21.50 grade— Special price..-.... THE PORTEQUS Friday and Saturday Specials In Kitchenware Department 8 ounce, value $1.00 a dozen—Special price Gray Enameled Tea Ketile, No. 7, regular price 79c—; ** FRUIT JAR SPECIALS, Ball Perfect Mason Jars—pi Ball Perfect Mason Jars—quarts 55c§\a dozen—$6.35/ Double Safety Glass Tops—pints 53¢'a dozen—$5.90-a_ Clear Glass Jars—quarts 59¢ a dozen—$6.85 a gross. Good Luck Jar Rings, real rubber. ..... Fitz-Em-All Jar Rings, red rubber...... o a 280 L-V urel Bottls of Li 'rl led In with your nam riday, Sept. 15 jotherwise theso LV DUST CLOTHS. It's reated m"‘"ég“u?avw' 3 coe Dt Cloins oo Wit & pirchase of mentioned &bove. BT THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. These Are Opening Days As an inducement to visit our Rug Department during Opening Days we are offering a number of special values 50 RUGS AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS These are all standard size Rugs, 9x12 feet, and represent a purchase from a well known manufacturer at a substan- tial reduction from regular prices. They are Rugs that have some slight defect in weaving, but it would take an expert to discern it. Offered in two special lots during Other special values for Opening Days in Rugs, large and small, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. —_ i £ t glass.grape design, full s pints, regular price 39¢c— K AP &y (3 ints, 49c{a dozen—$5.50 al ddress an the coupon is It P Floor Coverings ering: Chief amongst these. Velvet and _Axminster Rugs, regular $27.50 grade —Special price. $21.75. & MITCHELL CO. i \ vation. William Miller of Front street is spending a few days with friends in New York. Miss Jennie Krodell has accepted a MARRIED TCKLAND— PAUL—In Jewett Clty, STSept. 1916, by Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan of Norwich, Arthur Hall Strickland of Middlefield, Conn., and Miss Marian Adelaide Paul of Jewett City. LANZA—LANAUX—Sept. 12, 1916, at AN Ovishns, \La, by Rev. Fither Simon, Madeleine, daughter of the late Theodore Antoine Lanaux, and Capt. Maniredl Lanza, U. S_ A, of New York and Washingten, D. C. DIED YOUNG—In Norwich Town, Sept. 13, Philipipa Young, widow of Charles Young, in the 921 vear of her age. Funeral service at her Jats residenc 34 Bast Town street, Saturday after: noon, Sept. 16, at 2 o'clock. Burial privite. Kinaly omit flowers. : GOODWIN—In Now York. Sept. 13, George Robinson Goodwin, aged 13 vears. i Funerai services will be held at Yan tic cemetery, in this city, Saturday morning. Sepr. 16, at 11 o'clock. HAND—In New London. Sept, 13, 1916, Flora Bugenla, daughter of Mary F. and the late Henry C. Hand, in her B0th year. COWHOY—In New london, Sept. 13. 1916, Margnrot Biizabeth, Gunghter of the late Michael and Josephine Con- boy. aged 30 years. MACHON—In _ Providence, Sept. 13, Frederick Willlam #Machon, in his 57th vear. BEAUREGARD—In Taftville. Sept. 14, 1918, Rosanna Beauregard, wife of Adorie Beauregard, aged 32 years and 3 months. Funeral from her late home, Norwich avenue, Satwreay, Sept. 16, at 9.15 a. m. Seryices at Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Plgase omit flowers. NOLAN—In Long Branch, N, J., Sept. 14, 1916, Mary E. Nolan, formerly of Taftville, widow of William Nolan, Notice of funeral hereafter. WOOD—In Osklawn, R. L. Sept. 14 1915, Nelson F. Wood, formerly of this city.. BURROUGHS—In Daniclson, Sept. 1918, Mrs. Abigail Tracy Burrou widow of Francis Burroughs, ag: Vears. vent” chagel, Danielson - and Folaives Tnvited: e position with the Ponemah mills in the ' Mill No. 4. t TWillilam Chamberlain has returned to his home here after spending a few days in Boston. ' Miss Lillian Stone attended the, Kingston Fair Wednesday. The trip was made by automobile. | Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS " EMBALMERS Lady Assiatant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the _BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (Including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditichs, Premature Aging,’ Hardening of Culture freatment only Diseas Simple and rellable prevention of phold, Rables and Lock) Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 No outside visits after § p. m. Shea & Burke “41 Main Street Funeral Directors