Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1916, Page 13

TheBulletin The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeril Directors and Embalmers WM. _H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Y \ DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, - SEPTEMBER 18, 1916 ° | IN NORWICH FI Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 16, 1916. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. The winds along ghe north Atlantic to west; middle Atlantic fresh west. Conditions: The west cool wave had advanced eastward to the Appala- chian mountains. There were general rains within ~the ~Jast _twenty-four hours throughout the Atlantic states. In the middle Atlantic and New England states the weather will be fair and considerably cooler on Satur- day and fair and cool on Sunday. Forecast. orthern New England: Fair Sat- urday; cooler except in southeast Maine; Saturday fair and cool. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair and continued cool. Observations, in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show _the changes in temperatures and the bar- |ometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. T oy 69 20.02 g Rl 72 e SR S e T Highest 76, lowest 69. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and cooler. Friday's Weather:~ Showers. Sun, Moon and_Tides, HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS §IDZ SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. Wedding Gifts IN SIHLVER Lowest Prices THE ¥, RISWELL 20, 25-27 [ -nklir. Street DR. C. 7 CHAMBERLAIN Nental Surgeon Gery B ‘ng. orwich, 1 FARREL ALED, WISES. © AND CiGARS Cregh, ¢ “plete stock. Best Service. hours after high wate tide. wh T it is low ich is followea by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Many Attend the Funeral of William J. Leeney—Test Out Engine No. 2— Personals. The funeral of William J. Leeney was held from his late home on Roath street, Friday morning at .15 o'clock with many relatives and friends in at- tendance. Many beautiful floral trib- the casket. 's church at utes were arranged abo: At the services in St. M 9 o'clock, Rev. W. H. Kennedy sang a requiem high mass. Miss L. C. Boudreau presided at the organ and at the close of the service Miss Sadie Driscoll sang Some Sweet Day and Pie Jesu was rendered by Mrs. T. J. Don- ovan. The bearers were Lewis A. An- drews and Bernard Enright of Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A. and_Joseph C. Bland, Alfred Driscoll, William Barry and James McCarthy. Burial was in St. Jos s cemetery where Rev. Father Kennedy read a committal service at the grave. Un- Cummings Ring had e of the funeral arrangements. Shower For Miss Josephine Noalon. A shower was given Miss Josephine Nealow at her home on Mowry averue Thursday evening in honor of ner ap- | proaching marriage, which takes place next week. During the evening many games were plaved and musical se- lections enjoved. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Among the many gifts which Miss Nealon re- ceived was a cut glass lemonade set from the girl of the U. S. Finishing [ Co. There were about 35 guests pres- lent. The party broke up at a late | nour wishing Miss Nealon much | happiness in her married life. Test Out Engine of Company No. 2. Friday afternoon Chief Stanton made a satisfactory test of the engine of Company No. 2 at the hydrant on Hickory street. The engine which is ten yvears old has been kept first | ition and at the test pumped |8 s per minute with a pressure of a 75 pounds These test of the engine were made in_preparation fo DEANAAIRPHY [ s Rzt fo tracted several hundred people which ot |lined the streets on both sides. : 1 Personals. QENTIST‘ and Mrs. John Manning of | Fourin street are spending a few davs DR. E | with Mrs. Manning's s frs. John . 1. JONES Suite 46 Shzanon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet trance.. Phone. * Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN.LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South: Berths resérved in advance. Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and s THOS. M. S8HEA, Prop., Frankfin St. Next to Palace Cafe MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding i Stable . =nte®-gur service to be the best at iHe most reasonable prices. " DR. A, /. SINAY R A Z Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich Phone 1177-3 THE DEL- Pl day and vp HAYES BROTHERS, Telepleany 1222. 26-28 Broadway s st advertising medium in fo 10" The Bul: Zor istnoes rovilie en- | HOFF Lawson of Providence. and Mrs. Daniel Daley have re. to their homes at Wareh | Point _after spending a few days with Mrs. Daley’s brother, D. J. Twohig. TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. Mary E. Nolan, For- merly of Taftville, in Long Branch, N. J—First Soccer Game of Sea- son—Personals and Notes. M, | turned Mrs. Mary E. Nolan, formerly this place, a sister of the iate Mrs. Paul F. Brazo, and mother of Kerin J. Nolan, of Long Branch, X. J. died at 12.30 at noon Sept. 14 at her home, 197 Garfleld avenue. The deceased, who was years old, had been in failing health for the past three years, | although she was not seriousiy iil un- of i til_three weels ago. Mrs. Nolan was born in County Mead, Ireland. She was the daughter of John and Mary Burrows. She came to this country cated in Staten Island. ried to Willlam N in_1853 and lo- She was mar- n, at St. Peter’ church, New Brighton, Staten Island, Aug. 6, 1865. 'The following year they moved to Taftville, Conn. Six chil dren were born, four of whom are liv- ing. They are Willlam H. Nolan, of Taftville, Conn.; John J. Nolan, of Plainfield, Conn., James J. Nolan of New York, and Kerin J. Nolan of Long Branch, N. J. There are also ten grapdchiidren. s. Nolan went to Long Branch years ago and had_ since made her home with her son, Kerin J. No- lan, on Garfleld avenue. The body of Mrs. Nolan is expected to arrive here tods Condition Improved. Edward Lafluer who has been con- fined to his home on South B street for the past few days with illness is able to be out again. On Fishing Trip. Gustave Hedler and a party of friends are enjoying a two days' fish- ing trip of Race Rock. To Give Exhibition at Stonington, Edward Joubert and Joseph Relafr GAGER Funera! Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night T Lady Assis.an. y coast will be moderate south shifting. ot lain of South A street 'Considered as Possible ~In.this city fifty years:ago: Captain Brastus Willlams has awarded the contract for tae erection of a three- story brick buildirg which will be erected opposite the Bulletin building. Arrangements are being made by the Methedists in_Eastern Connecticut to hold a grand centennial celebration when it is expected distinguished speakers will speak. In looking over sites for the erection of a &tate hos- pital for the insane, Norwich will be looked over by the board of trustees. The Marvir baseball club of Norwich Town defeated the Sachem club by the sce of 51 to 30. The box score which appears below is quite a con= trast to the scores of sames played at the present time. Gleanings from the Bulletin files-of *66_follow: Sept. 10, 1863.—The Mount Pleasant on school was reopened yester- day, after a vacation of six weeks, during which time the chapel has been repainted and put into repair Sixty-one schclars and ten teachers were in attendance. M A baseball game was played on the uptown green Saturday, between the Sachem club of the Falls and Marvin_club of Norwich Town. resulted in the favor of the latter, to 51. The score is appended Sachem Marvin G. Kinner.o L. Staubls,p D. Crandail.1b Callahan.2> Donosan. 5 Learyt T, Kinney.et M. Staubly.rt Shayss Tnnines: Sachems Marsin Fouls_struck, chem 30 balle Sarhen Sai cm 6; Marvin 6 Fites mi Time of game 3 howrs. i Frazer 1. TUm { pire P ers. for Marvin, Mr. Smith: for Sachem, Mr. Thompson. Sept. 11, 1386.—Tle barn of Sam- ucl Hascott in Mohegan s des- ¢ fire \onday he fire | was esult of carclessness on the part little son of Mr. Hascott, who was playing with matches in_the | barn. e loss was from $400 to $300 } with no insurance. Alarmless Fire. There was an alarm of fire Mon- day morninz cizht o'clocl caused by out of a chim- ney, in ih “he_city. There was c ing and bell ringi a it the {,city horses so iy from e engine that no attemnt was aic to g lc city steamer out his was fortunate but had there heen {a fire it might have not been quite | S0 fortun: 1 0. B. | c. | 4 started | Monaay morni to take | {part in the =i ampment of | the first L | sept. of trus- sane met Jom Hartfora completed made building, \_number tous places for the already the e t FTY YEARS AG® Arrangements Were Being Made For Grand Centennial of Methodist - Churches of Eastern Connecticut—Norwich Site For Insane Hospital— Sachems Defeated By the Score of 50 to 31. appointed who have already visited Hartford, New Haven and New Lon- don, and are expected to visit Nor- wich this week. Norwich offers as many “advantages as any other city and with a little effort on the part of our citizens, can be made the site of the hospital. Applicants for Academy. The numbers of successful candi- dates who passed he Free Academy examinations were eleven out of the 35 applications. The small proportion of successful applicants is due, In part, to the fact that under the ad- ministration of Mr. Hutchinsom, the standard of qualifications has been raised somewhat, although the exam- inations are not any more rigorous now than required in other schools of the same grade in the country. Sept. 13, 1866.—Arrangements are being made for a grand centennial cel- ebration by all Methodist churches of Eastern Connecticut, in this city on the 26th of September. Distinguish- ed speakers from tris and neighbor- ing states will be present. There will be a festival and grand jubilee In Breed hall in the evenin: At a meeting of the Norwich Hor- ticultural sociefy, held at their hall Wednesday evenihg, an interesting paper was read by George Martin on the subject of grape culture. Trial Starts. The trial of the case of Willlam A. | Wright and others agains: the Nor- {wich and New York Transportation Co., will be commenced today in the | United States District court, Judge , now in session in New The action is brought to s the value of the schocner Gen- eral S. Von Vilet and her cargo, whieh were sunk by the collision with he steamer City of Norwich in Long Island_sound on the 1Sth of Apri |last. The libellants allege that care- | lessness on the part of the officers of the steamer was the cause of the disaster. Will Erect New Building. Sept. 14, i366—Captain Erastus Williams has contracted for the erec: {tion of a handsome three-story brick building on the lot opposite the Bul- letin building, just east of the Mer- chant's hotel. The ledge in the rear of the lot, is beihg blasted out so that the store on the ground floor of the building will be one of the deepest on that si »f the street The store front will be of iron, and the upper stories ©f pressed brick, with iron d freestone trimmings. On tha second and third floors will- be_four |larze and commodious offices. When {finishea it wiil be onc of the most |handsomest buildings In the city. | si the erection of the Bullctin { brilding, and the removal of the post office, there is a manifest terdency of {bu in tais direction, and we | may expect to see, before long, a continuous line of elegant stores from Franklin Square tc Preed hal On Wednesday afternoon Mrs, G. P, Cotrell and child were cut driving on | Washington street when the driver, | Thomas’ Newman, in endeavoring to { drive between two approachinz teams, collided_with cne of them, cwned b: A. R. Bingham. The horse became| frizhiencd and ran away, (hrowing our all of occupants of the Sept. 1866 —Gereral Harland and the other members of the board for examing officers of the National | of uperint thousht to rd hiwe been at Hartford during I be in the tate that week exar officers of the 1st futher obse: sites should ‘yrvi' ade. i ade in other tha f those The Good Templars will go to alluded to. Greeneville this evening to hear A. M. {" For this purpose a committec was ' Cogling' lectura on temperance. | STATEMENT OF PRESTON SERV'CES IN RECOGMITION TOWN TAX COLLECTOR. Amount Collested and Paid to Town | Treasurer During Ysar Was $10,- 105.14. The a 1 statement of B. . Bent- r of taves for the 15 follows: “ollected on list after Sept. 1, nd paid to town treasu: 3 due on list o 14, $325.46; amount of tax on list 1913, $10,685.20; ‘aba $35.28; amount to collect, $10,650 amount collected and paid to town treasurer, $10,105.14; infer 1839.28; amount due, $545.4S. town of Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postofice for the week end- ing Sept. 16, 1916 folloy's: E. P. Ches- Hazel Cleveland, J. H. Dale R ¥ a, Allan’ C. Mackley, A, Marden, George Mercier, Jsaac Newton, Bllen Peckham, hepard, Rev. C. Harley Smith, Angeline Wiggin. will give an exhibition of fancy woller skating at the Stonington rink this Saturday evening. The young men are accomplished artists in their line. First Practice Game. The first practice soccer game of the season will be pl the local field today, Saturday. tween the benedicts and the men en- joying single blessedness. This game is a try out game from which the team will be picked to compete for The Bulletin cup. football Personals and Notes. Charles Bolduc is in Boston for few days on business J. A. Atwood of Wauregan was business caller in town Friday. a Fred Pepin of Watch Hill was visitor at his home here on Friday. Mrs. Edward St. Amour is spend- ing some time with relatives in Can- ada. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Packer are spending a few weeks at Groton Long Point. Adam Troeger of Hartford is the guest of his parents in town over the | week-end. . John Sullivan of Hartford is spend- ing a few: days at his home on Provi- dence street. John Dillon who has been the guest of friends here has returned to his home in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. William Malone are the guests of relatives in Providence over the week-end. Miss Lucy Curran has returned to her home in Bridgeport after spending @ few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice. Miss Gladys Chamberlain of Provi- dence is enjoying a few weeks ‘visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Chamber- OF THEIR NEW PASTOR Progrdnms Planned by ners of Mt. Caivary Bapti t Attractive Paris| Church. Servi jamin Mt Calvar arranged tember 28 s in rec Tesley nition of Rev. Ben- Williams as pastor of Baptist church have been for Thursdav evening. Sep- t which.time the following 1 be given presiding. pa Baptist church, an_prelude; se- the choir; invocation, b Waller, pastor First Bap. Milford, Conn.; scripture, Grimstead, pasto; X t ch, Willimantic, . E. George Biddl Avenue A. M. : welcome to the cit C. Murphy, Mayor of Norwich; A Word From the Baptists, Rev. George H. Strouse, pas- tor Tirst Baptist church, Norwich: Greetings from Former Parish, David L. Clark, Milford; hymn; sermon, by Rev, Thomas W. Garnett, Ansonia, Conn; A Wedding Ceremony, Rev. D. S. Klugh, D. D., pastor Immanuel Bap" tist church, New Haven; hymn, Blest Be the Tie That Binds; Charge to the Pzfitor, Rev. A. B. Coates. D. D., sec- retary ' Connectleut Baptist conven- tion:” Charge to the Church, Rev. Joel B. Slocum. D, D, pastor Central Bap- tist church, Norwich: remarks by the pastor; hymn; benediction, Rev. Ben- amin 'W. Williams, pastor Mt Cal- vary church; organ postlude. GENERAL HEALTH OF PRESTON IS EXCELLENT. Total of 54 Cases Were Reported to Health Officer Barnes During Past Eleven Months. R. irace Norwich, lection by Rev. John tist church, Rev. S. vary Bapti: Conn Memorial Conn. Or; The annual report of Everett #. Barnes, town health officer of Preston, to the board of selectmen of Preston covers the past 11 months, as his term of affice commenced on the first of Oc- tobet, 1915. During that time there has been no epidemic of any kind existing in the town and the general health of the community has been excellent, There has been reported 30+cases of tuberculosis, 2 cases of diphtheria, § cases of measles, 2 cases of typhoid fever, 10 cases of whooping cough and 1 case of tubercular ententis, making 64 cases in all, of which 40 of the above cases were reported from the Norwich state hospital. The 10 cases of whooping cough were in the Third scheol district of the town. One nuisance was reported which was looked after and soon dis- posed of. Three houses were fumi- gated. The water of one well was tested and analyzed at the state laboratory at Middletown; it was found to be in good condition; there’were no dis- cased germs in it. Three certificates of health were granted durlng the 11 months. When Fibs Are Lies. Bvery man considers a fib to be of the feminine gender, volunteers Clarence Lodge. If it is a fib, it is feminine. The masculine for fib is lia—Kansas City Star. " SUPERVISOR'S REPORT TO PRESTON ‘SCHOOL COMMITTEE Recommends Free Text Books and Also Six-hgur Day For One Room Buildings. G. C. Swift, in bis report to the town school committee of Preston as state supervisor of: schools, recom- mends free text books for all students in the schools and algo that the school day for ome room buildings be six hours, Says the report: The particularly high rate of non- promotion in the first grade is due to many children entering school late in the year. Retardation is a natural result of nen-promotion and a high percentage of retardation 1s. evidence that school system is not doing what it should for the puplls. It is.commonly agreed that the nor- mal age for entering the first srade is six vears and the very latest nor- mal age for completing the eighth grade is 14 years. In order to com- plete the elementary school at the normal age it is necessary for pupils progressing regularly to enter the sev- eral grades within the following agc limits: Grade 1, 6 to 7, not including 7. grade 2, 7 fo 8 not including §; grade 3, 8 {o 9, not including 9; grade 4, 9 to 10, not including 10; grade 5, 10 to 11, not including 11; grade 11 to 12, not includips 12: grade 12 to 13, not including 13; grade 13_to 14, not including 14. sing_ this standard as a basis the 159 pupils who left Preston schools in June, 1916, may enter schools in Sep- tember as’ follows: Thirty-nine pupils or 25 per cent. may enter youns for their grade or below normal age. Fifty-five pupils or 34 enter at normal age. Sixty-five pupils or 41 per cent. may enter old for their grade or above nor- per cent. may mal age. Twenty-five pupils or .16 per cent. are more than one year too old for their grade. Although the percentage of retarda- tion in Preston sghools will compare favorably with many -other towns it is not what may well be desired. Many causes may contribute to non- promotion and retardation. Shortage of good text books. Thi common where books are mot fu nished free by the town. Poor or un- thinking parents will neglect to fu nish _their children with books or will supply them with makeshift copies of old cditions. This is.harmful to the whole_school. |~ Poor school equipment—No work- man can work profitably with too few Teachers should have or poor tools. a_good equipment of blackboards, charts, desks and _supplies. Many good slate blackboards have been put in_recently. A few more ave needed. Teachers with poor training and’ ex- perience or none at all. Preston has been fortunate in having many teach- ers of abilit hort hours—A rural school needs a six-hour day. Causes over which the schools have little or no control, ‘such as poor health, late entrance, physizal gefects, Jack of home interest and poor at- tendance. Accomplishment or progress in a school system may be indicated by a comparison _of ~ school tests. The | teachers of Preston have accomplisk fed much durinz the vear. | Pupils in the srammar room of the Poquetanuck school averaged 65 per cent. in an arithmetic test given in October, 1914, by the state inspector who visited the schools at that time. The same room with different pupils but the same test averaged 78 per cent. in June, 1916 A comparison with other towns is given in the following tabies showing resuits of arithmetic and Eniish dic- tation tests given throughout the state ing the past vear. The same test . was given to all pupils. Englist ictation Test Aesults. Possi- i ble Points 100. { Nine-vear Pupils—Preston £2.6, Lis- bon 798, Ledvard ington 69.3. Sterling 67.5. Eleven-y pupils — Lisbon 914, Saybrook 85.9, Preston 84.6, Ledvard 5, Sterling 81 Voluntown 80.3, North Stonington | Thirteen-year Pupils — Saybrook | 95.9, Ledyard 90.9, Lisbon 90.8, Steri- ing 90.1, Voluntown $8.7, Preston 87.4, North Stonington S3.1. Arithmetic Test Results. Points 30. ar Pupils—Saybrook Lisbon 21.5, Ledyard 21.3, state age 186, Sterling 18.6, Preston | Voluntown 13.2, North Stoninston Thirteen-year Pupils—Lisbon terling 25.8, Savbrook 2 ate ge 23.1, 23.1, h Ston- Ledyard 21.6, Preston 20.2, Voluntown Possible ) Eleven- 24.0, > = towns in the state and espec- the smaller are assisted by state grants. These grants are not fopms of charity for the purpose of rel ing the towns of the burden of edu- cating their children but to assist them in having better schools. Svi- dence of such a desire on the part of the town is required by the state before these grants are paid, The business of educating the chil- dren is an important business in any community and requires the super- vision of a speclalist who makes that | hi only business. Upon application rom a town the state will assign a school supervisor to that town free of t. . As an agent of the state it is duty to inform the town af its educational conditions and to assist it in the formation of general policies. The organization and direeting of the several schools should be in his hands. Otherwise the town is not receiving the full benefit of their state officer. Connecticut is behind the other New England_states in not requiring free text books by law. Under our state's policy of voluntary adoption, Preston is one of the few towns in the state which has not voted free text books and supplies. Following are a few reasons why school books and supplies might weil be_furnished by the town: To furnish books to the poor only, as Is now dome, is pauperizing and places the poor children at a_disad- vantage. Rather than submit they may go without or use a poor quality of books. This retards not only the poor but the whole school. Free books -increase the attendance as many puplls stay out until they have the books and -supplies which they need. This is not only an edu- cation loss td the pupils but a finan- cial loss to the town. The average attendance grant from the state amounts to over thirteen cents a day for each pupil in attendance. The cost to the town is actually less as books may be bought at whole- sale prices. ¢ b The cost is evenly distributed among the taxpavers and is hardly apprecia- ble, for under town ownership text- bocks cost less than one cent per. pu- Pil_per week, When new books are needed _the town may obtain exchange prices. Teachers exercise supervision over the care of town owned boaks. It is not true to fact that _children are more careful of hooks which are their own than they are of school property under the watchful eyes of their teacher. 7 The necessary. books may be - on hand the first day of school 'so that work may be begun at once, It is not noce!sniy for the school to mark time I.mgel ‘nelt “the pupils l:\lare Lnex‘x;é it ‘books may always on hand because 1t is easier for the town to exchange old books for new and later editi s tratning for ' SOME GOCD ADVICE Strengthened by Norwich Experiences Kidney digease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of ‘back- ache, headache, dizziness or urinary disorders, you should give the ‘weak- ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kidney tonic. There's no other kidney medicine so well recom- mended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Nor- wich people Tely on them. Here's one of the many statements from Norwich Deople, C. S. Bennett, motorman, 46 Palmer Street, Norwich; says: “I know Doan's Kidney Pills are good. They helped me a lot when I used them some wears ago. I haven't had occasion to use Doan’s Kidney Pills now in a long time ™ Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Ce., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Constipation Dulls Your Brain. That dull, listless, oppressed feeling is due to impurities in your system, sluggish_liver, clogged intestines. Dr. King's New Life Pills give prompt re- lief. A mild, easy, non-griping bowel movement will tone up your system and help to clear your muddy, pimply complexion. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills today at your Drug- gist, 25c. A dose tomight will malk you cheerful at breakfast. n citizenship in the necessary care of such property. There is an advantage in uniformity of boolks. The general spirit, both of the teachers and student bodies, has been splendid throughout the year. The teaching has been good. Con- necticut schools excel in the quality of instruction given but are outclass ed Dby the schools of the neighboring states in their buildings and equip- ment. It is not for reasons of senti- ment only but of utility that Connec- ticut should strive to advance in this regard. The following recommendations are made for the coming year That more slate blackboards be placed in the Poquetanuck school. That the teacher salary schedule be s0 revised that no good teacher may be permitted to leave the town to go to_another school because of a hisher salary offered unless an equally good or a better teacher can be sccured to take her place, That free text books be supplied to all the pupils. That the school day buildings be six hours, for one-room T ROAST PIECE OF NED BEEF OR ANY- MEAT LINE. l /[ ELLA M. POTT Teacher of Piaito and Harmony. Studio 6, Alice Building. Tel: 1 Conservatory Graduate. 1168-3. sepj J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 287 Main Street Telephone 551-12 . Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 8. m.—130_to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building House tel. 354-2 Tel. 455-2 Mill Ends and Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich carr pass our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturdays. DAMAGE SUIT BROUGHT BY NORWICH MAN. Morris Lazerov Files Action Against Louis and Philip Rosen of Montville. Louis Rosen' and Philip Rosen of Montville have been made the defend- ants in_a damage suit for $1,000 by Morris_Larazov of Norwich, papers in the suit bein§ filed Friday in the of- fice of the clerk of the. superior court Morris Lazaroy is a . minor and. he brings the suit through Benney Laz- aroff. The complaint alleges that on Aug, 24, the plaintiff, Morris, W North Thames street, on the ea side. The defendanf, Philip Rosen, while engaged. in- the business of thc defendant, Louis Rosen, was driving an automobile owned by th the left side of the hishway. control of the machine and down and injured the plaint ages of §1,000 are claimed. tter on He lost knocked f. Dam- BORN a da Mrs. CONNELL—In London, Sept. 11, 1916, 4 son to vs. T, Clif- ford Connell uf ton MEADOS—In Stonington, Sept. 10, 1916 son o Mr. and Mrs. Anjos Mead WIX—Tn Stoninmton. Sept. 8, 1316, & and M Gries’ AL Rix —In Ashwilleltt Sept. 9, 1916, a son, Easl Thurman, to Mr. and Mr; John' Folm At win HOPIIN GIGE] South STATE OF OHIQ, CITY OF TOLEDO, days, Sundays at 5. w_ Yorl days, at 5 p m, New York * Fiz 300 ROOM CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- 5 p. m. Brooklyn_ Bridge, Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. J. P. HAGARTY, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. New Haven PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING With ments or but Vashington Sa. Tiorwich, CALL UP 734 Without Gas Attach- Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. dJ. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET 'Rob rt J. Cochran GAS FITTING, PLUNMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Building EFFICIENT Conn, Agent for N. B O, Sheet Packing. i as essential Lucas County, S! Frank J. Clieney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co, doing business in City of Toledo, county and state afo and that said_frm-will “pay the of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for and every ¢ catarrh that se. of FRANK J. CHE: Sworn to -before me and &ub. in my presence, this St day of ber, A. D, 1886, A. W,_GLEASON. (3eal) otary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Hopkins nally and acts throngh the blood o CUMMINGS—AL St hospital, | mucous surfaves o Willimantic, Sept. §, 1916, a daughter | (07 testimonials, fr X © Mr Mrs| Kennetn 1. Cum-| o F; . CHENUY & 0O, Toledo, O. el e e o Hail's F Piils for constipation Feyiaugnter to Mr. and Mrs. . pon't Let Skin Troubles Spread. = ez __| _ Trivial blemishes are sometimes the first warning of serious skin diseases. MARRIED Neglectful skin, troubles grow. Dr. EARRETT - TOURSEE—In Waterford, | Hobson's Fozema. Ointment promptl Sept. 14, 1916, by Rev. B T Wolfen | stops the progress of eczema, b pavalier Bartett and Miss Marfet- | stubborn cases of pimples, . acne, e 40 45 blochy, red and scaly skin. The anti- DION—_In Witimantic. Sept.| S50 qualities of Dr. Hobson's Hese: Greaza w Hivkoy Sand MisePaion: | ma Ointment kill the germ and. pr Annette Dion SR vent the spread of the trouble. _For 5 | : cold sores or chapped hands, Dr. Hob- GRAY—MONTSOMERY—In Ledvard,| on's Fozema Olptment offers prompi enouvgh, ' Leslie Peckbam Gray and|Felief. 3t your Druggist, S0c. Miss Lelia M, Montgomery, both of | === Ledyard. DR.R. J.COLLINS DIED i - Philipina. Youns, widow o Charles 2 Young, in the 921 year of her age. Funeral ‘service at her late residence, 31 Bast Town stroet, Saturday after- noon, “Sept. 16, at 2 o'clock. Burial private. Kindiy omit flowers, NOLAN—TIn Long Branch, N. J., Sept, 14, Mary E olan, formerly. of Taf:vil'e, widow of Willlam Nolan. Fuaeral from the home of her son, Willlam Nolan, 23 Providence street, Taftville, Mcenday morning, Sept. 18, at o o'clock., Services in Sacred Heart church at 9.30. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. Buy Your Eorsef.; where you please, then have them re- built to fit your figure. Corsets Repaired and Cleaned. MAIE RICHMOND, Corsetiere Phone 833-13 116 Broadway ‘we-call your attention to our large display of FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, PINS LAVALIERS, RINGS and DIAMONDS. Here. you are al- ways certain to find ) the best in quality, the most original in_design and last, but not least, the most reasonable in price. Why not pay us a it? . F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 Broadway DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLQOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, down Conditions, emature ing, Hardening of _the Arteries. Culture treatment orly for Blood Disease Stmple ana rellavle prevention of Ty- Phold, Rables and Lockjaw. " ours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and.7-8 p. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m. ¥ Shea & Burke 41 Main Stresi Funeral Directors o Run- | T de : ADAMS TAVERN 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner,'Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Buaker Hill P. B.-Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- izg Ale, Sterling-Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town tee the very best PLI by expert workmen prices. Ji F Heating and iRon ALWAYS IN S0 " HODERN PLUMBING modern house as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- UMBING WORK at the fariest | Z) Ask us for plans and prices I TOMPKINS® S 67 West Main Street " 1. F. BURNS Plumbing 92 Franklin Street GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son ‘COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streste COAL Fees suining Kinds oag Lehigh STOCK . D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephione 463-12 The best American Clock, 75e. An assortment of Bens, etc. Mantle Clocks. Filled Chain, $1.00. Pure Phone 571 112 Telephone §19 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- incss Defore the” publis. there s Ko medium better than 52 Franklin *h) h the ad- Reduced prices on New Styles SPRING MILLINERY 'MRS. G. P. STANTON 85 Cents is our price for Dollar W ATCHES Dollar Alarm Big and Baby Kitchen and dJ. OGULNICK & CO. 82 Franklin Street, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar Has More Cents. ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to be Absolutely PETER COSTANDI Franklin Street ‘Street Special Solid Gold Pendant and"Gold | i