Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 7

URWICH BULLETI MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916 Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. s John & Geo. H. Bliss Wedding Gifts SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25.27 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory B ing, Norwich, Conn. Rmerican Housse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cennection, _Shetucket Streat, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh. < =plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY o+ 11 Bath Straet DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shzanon Building Pakd elevator Shetucket Sireet trance. Phone. en- Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMA ER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. forfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond. Vashington, he South. Berths reserved in advance, | Word epidem .owest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET fost Cigars Are Gooc-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR 300D FELLOW 10cCIGAR | Try them and see. ‘HOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Frankfin St. Next to Palace Cafe MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE jack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranteo our service to be the st Al he most reasonable oric DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist wemg 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 FHE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents mer day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1227. 26-28 Sroadwa, ©OD mecoumt of inciease Im ot sova, the Whitestome Clgas will ‘e ; ap! F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 12 Prospect Street. Nerwich, Cann. *Pkone 511 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Nank Books Made ard Rulsd to Order, “: 308 BROADWAY i | | i | | | Bermuda, Savannah and | [ Norwich, Monday, Sept. 18, 1916. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable, mostly southwest and west; middle Atlantic, gentle variable, Conditions. Cool weather continued during Sun- day generally east of the Rocky Mountains and Sunday morning there were local frosts in the interior of New England and the Middle Atlantic states. Fair and cool weather will continue throughout the middle Atlantic and New England states Monday and Tuesday. Forecast. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday, continued cool. Northern New FEngland: overcast Monda tinued cool. Partly Tuesday. fair, con- Observations Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, ‘show the changes in temperatures and the bar- gmetric changes Saturday and Sun- day: Saturday— Ther. Bar. o L 62 29.90 1Zm. .. 79 30.02 6 p. m. .. 62 3010 Highest 7 Sunday— Ta o .. 51 12 m . : 72 Ol S iities Highest 74, lowest 62. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and cooler., Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sund tinued cool. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Fair, con- un, Moon and Tides. ] Sun Ui _High I Moon Il Rises.”| Sets. || Water. || Rises. T a m. T il 300 | 207 I 406 I 54 635 13 . which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. C. H. Ricketts Speaks on Epi- demics—Need of Epidemic of Church Going—Notes and Bits of Personal News, t the Greeneville church Sund Ricketts text was taken from the Acts 12: 24. The following is a part of the address: The word “epidemic” mea: spreading out or it iniluence that st or from n { in so doing, people in the £0 as to make it common among them = e the or £ duration and effect imply describes th ion, As com, ed the word is as- cociated with certain dis which have a (endency to_start new centes of activity when they fall on con- genial ed general condition of t 10thing, however, 1 its by age an There aning of mmon_in a comm said to run o diseases rage through 1t it. they spread by with conta one the nation’s ongs fo this class, stioned. But sure let fever ar as a common sases are said to be Typhoid mic but T an epi mmunity > smitten feil disea! 1se infe: some source. inted water frcm milk from a single rom a certain market. Moral Pestilence. strain the meaning of the by giving it a far wider | We do no range of appiication than mere refer- ence to physical disease. latter | runs parallel to every form of moral { wrors that inevitably points to moral | disaster that is both infectious and | contagious. Moral disor. have their | periodic outhreak communities just as truly as the measles and whooping cough. Is there a hamlet so small that it can boast of na aflict whole o single drunk” No, for men get drunk in hunches, and booze rages as an epi- demic. They also tell lies in squads, for a solitary liar is as rare as a soli- of emallpox. Gossip belongs e same family of moral pestilence common to all communities like All gossip like all Gaul nto three parts—meannes ice and imbecility. It runs as emic because it reproduces as rapidly as vermin. Scandal is another foui vulturc that dces not hesitate to claw away at the notoriety of the rich as well as the obscurity of the poor. But, thank God, she isn't at it all the time—irT the same community. Crime spreads over the land in waves, for jails, like pesthouses, are somctimes filled to overflowing, and at other times are empty. Why don’t we fight the moral epi- Be Young Looking Darken (g.-ray Hair You cannot be young and sttractive looking, if your hair is gray, faded, dull and and lifeless. Don't wait until you are entirely gray —keep your bair dark, glossy and lustrous with 9 o Itdoes it naturally. Eeeps scalp clean, healthy, free from dandruff. It's not & dye—no one will Xknow you are using anything. 25c, 50c, $1, all dealers or direct upon receipt of price. Send for booklet Beautiful Hair. Philo Hay, Newark,N.J. g in the word itself to| i | | { | | { | woula like to @hefBulletios | District Deputy Installs Officers J. A. Desmond Seated as Grand Knight of Whhe Cross Coun- cil Sunday Afternoon—Candidates Elected to Member- ship and Applications Received—M. J. Coscoran Ap- pointed Lecturer. At a meeting of White Cross Coun- cil, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held Sunday afternoon, District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City and assistants, installed the newly elected board of officers. The following is the list of officers for the ensuing vear: Grand knight, J. A. Desmond; dep- uty grand knight, John H. Carney; chancellor, John F. Hennon: recorder, John M. Lée; financial secrétary, Pat- rick Sullivan; treasurer, Dr. T. A. Crowley; advocate, J. C. Bland; war- den, M. J. Curran; inside guard, John Drew; outside guard, William P. Har- rington; trustee, William P. McGarry. Several candidates were elected fo membership and a number of applica- tions for membership were recelved. Deputy Jrand Knight Charles V. James presided over the deliberations of the meeting. Following the instal- lation ceremonies the new board of gfficers assumed charge of the meet- ng. Grang Knight J. A. Desmond an- nounced the following appointments Lecturer, M. J. Coscoran; chaplain Rev. Myles P. Galvin; organist, Nicholas J. Spellman; house committee, James P. Sheridan,’ John J. Sullivan, Joseph P. Desmond, Joseph Gadle and M. C. Higgins. Advisory committee on entertain- ment—Thomas H. Beckley, Frank T. Diggins, William J. McKnight, John M. Lee and William G. Kasloskl. Library _Committee — Charles O, Murphy, Nicholas J. Speliman and James Duggan. Sick Committee to Jan. 1—J. C. Bland, Nicholas J. Spellman and Jere- miah E. Norris. At the conclusion of the regular business session, the lecturer, M. J. Coscoran took charge of the meeting and interesting remarks were made by many members of the new board of officers. The council enters its business year with bright prospects for a term of unusual activity and the members look forward to the coming vear being one of great progress in council affairs demic as we do the physical? The energy of our efficient health officer has done much to keep Norwich free from infantile paralysis. Statute law puts a quarantine around a home suspected of having infantile paralysis, saying: “You shall not expose the chil- dren of the communit; Why don't we put a quarantine around the sa- loon and worse places and shall not infect the tion’s young manhoo When a case of smallpox is discovered it is simply stamped out, but when it comes to the discovery of n we simply say: “Twenty- please, for damages done and then we shoo off the ies to some other ci art home instruction, and her ow sense cf virtue, what protection has a young girl from that stain that is ine ible? We should know at once to do with a physical leper. I - we do not do 5 +ho the phy- e is not so more along this li epidemic is iess v A dried ug —for a. v s a shrunken great pleasure to ity of think peo s of at one than edth of one litule paral too b remedy diseover 2dy 1ght some is no reason should shcep that he on stray sheep inio thc trap and is led by ts that furnish scare sap jour- Epidemic of Religlon Needed r on has been called to epidemics o n ot wnd D epidenic \pplics Xt is au Ard the word m it Judea length put new 1 of the Roman em an heart, the little @ princir expression a revivals o; are ch needs ether we do in ither hrow k to the e purpose of invi T it old times lious compari- . ittle safety g tior, ve now, and yet old more could 1 xion_with perfe everything into conside: that best times arc a little more relizion wonlda’t hurt us I would like to see such an epidemic runs along three chan 1. We need an outbreak of good will d the community at large. Let the Word of God Grow. put up in the mid- dle ages, will not settle modern prob- lems. Contagion ihat c s from per- sonal contact wi ing Christ will do more to qu e unrest of the modern world t one hundred vears of wordy le ion. Let the word of God own d multiply in our become centers of contagion that nfect ail those who come into contact with us. In this way the blessed epidemic will spread. What a world g00d will thinks enoug] wipe away h aches, 1ift him up when down. guide him when astray, feed him when hun- gry, say a gcod ‘word for him wher curse him—then we shall hear John cry out in Paradise: “The heaven and new earth have come.” Good will and selfishness can- not live in the same heart, and with selfishness cut out there will be no conflict between capital and labor, and then no strikes, no railroads tied up, and ro industry paralyzed. Good will may not scitle all the problems of the universe, but these problems will never be settled with good will want- ng. 2. We need a larger exercise of faith and courage. These qualities always rage as an epidemic. In the past they have been vital sparks that have kindled great conflagrations. On the eve of the bat- tle of Inkermann gloom had settled over the British troops. The whole Crimean situation was in jeopardy. Late at night a soldier started to sing Annie Laurie, then others joined in until the whole English army touched by the contagion was singing the na- tional favorite. It Inspired such cour- age that every soldier was ready to “lay him oo and dee” for his coun- try. It was not Lord Raglan but An- nie Laurie that gained the victory next day. The rapid spread of Methodism a century ago shows what an outbreak of warm religion will do for two con- tinents. 1 am thinking of the splen- did_exhibition of faith and courage September usnally brings, when the young fellows come from all points of the compass to begin their collego course. With slender means and de- pendence on self support largely faith and hope brace them up for the ordeal. would such an outbreak of produce! When ons man of the other fellow to new May the blessed contagion spread! 3. We need an epidemic of church going. ‘When the word of God grows and multiplies in the hearts of the masses they will want to go to church, espe- cially church members. It is not ex- travagant to say tbat in most of our Protestant churches the usual Sunday morning congregations could easily be _doubied . without taxing the _seating moral | tears, lessen his heart| GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES Looking Up Sources of Water Pollu- n Hereabout. Ralph E. Tarbett and W. G. Strom- quist of the Uniteq States Public Health Service are in this city look- ing over the water pollution here. These are some of the men sent out by the Zovernment to find out the pol- lution of the sample waters and_its | efiect on the disease of man. The work has been divided into two parts, the coast water and the stream wa- ters, This is done in order that the work can be gone over thoroughly and each part is better taken care of. The two men in this city are mem- bers of the latter party and are get- ting information on the rivers of New England_that empty into the Atlantic ocean. In every city visited, fhich is every city with a population of more than 8,000, the city sewerage and the waste are the matters to come to their notice. After all the data has been obtained the men report to their headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohlo, | where the work is gone over and a re- port is made to the government offi- cials in Washington, In going over the situation with the | health officer of the different cities the men will answer questions asked | by the officials but no report or rec- { ommendations are or will be given. If | the cities desire a report of the work | in_their section it must be obtained through the eon generaF at Wash- } ington. ( The me; | plete th | wich thi; | now in the city will com- work and leave for Nor- afternoon. NEW TALE OF THE BREMEN. Orduna’s Officers Taken Hear She Into Caithness. Was | Officers on the Cunara liner Orduna, which eailed for Liverpool from New | Yor aturday. said that the latest news of the submarine Bremer in na- rcles was that she had been ured off the north of Scotland Iying heipless on the water N the breaking down of her en- and had been towed into Caith- s by a ish_destroyer. It was reported in shipping circles aturday that quantities of | haa been shipped to New w consignec to the warding company, An G merchant subm throug gines T astern nts for Paul m rines. | | Hilken, one of the officials of the com- | pany, Who has charge of the freight | devartment, left for’ New London I3 | aay :t. Captains of incoming | ste ps Saturday said they had not i up .any wireless from a sub- | scen anvthing of one or ¢ across the Atlantic. Reach Constantinonle. | Miss Wi t and her brother Chauncey, children of Rev. d Mrs. Henry W. Hulbert, of Groten, | have reached Constantinople, accord- the latest advice whi 3 received. | Ambassador d 17nited 12 Turkey, and it is t the state department at Washington that Dr. Hulbert has re- ceived advice concerning the latter t of the D. Called Out for Smoking Towel At 8.45 o'clock Saturday nizht a tel- cphone message was received at the Central station that there was a fire in the City Lunch on Lower Broad- way. The auto pumper and the Main street chemical were sent to the scene anq the firemen found a smoking towel which had been hung above the stove. A crowd of several hundred people Were attracted to the scene. | | Moose Improvement Committee Met. The committee on improvements and changes at the Moose Fome held a meeting on Sunday afternoon to dis- cuss plans in regard to the improve- ments_to be made at the home this fall. Preparations are being made to open up the pool and card tournament soon. Park Crowded for Band Concert. Mohegan Park was crowded on Sun- day afternoon for the band concert rendered by Tubbs' Military band un- der the leadership of Direcfor John M. Swahn. The programme was most ex cellently given and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. capacity. We plainly need an out- break of conscience in giving the church covenant a square _business deal. The vacant pew usually points to a moral slump, and this is not a casc of infantile paralysis. If the kingdoms of this world are ever to become the kingdoms of our Lord and his Christ, there must be a mighty outbreak of religion in which the word of God must grow and multiply. The hope of the world still lies in the re- ligion of the crucified. Anniversary Mass at St. Mary’s. There will be an anniversary mass Tuesday morning for the repose of the soul of Timothy A. Carey. Personals and Notes. John D. Hall of Russell road attend- ed Kingston fair last week. Mr, and Mrs. James France of Pros- pect street are the guests of relatives in Springfield for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Boothby of Woodmont, Conn., are visiting with Mre. Boothby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William A. Gordon, of Fifth street. Mrs. Chrisie and daushters, Helen and Ruth, of New York, who have baen the guests of Mrs. James France of Prospect street, are visiting with rel- _atives in Springfield, Mass. , LATE DR. PRATT’S GRANDSON WILL ADDRESS CONVENTION Lewellyn E. Pratt of New York to Speak at Church Adverti Gathering. Clergymen of the leading New Ha- ven churches and members of the New Haven Publicity club of the Chamber of Commerce are arranging for & three days’ convention to be held, beginning Sunday, Oct. 8, and closing Tuesday, the 10th. Ministers, lavmen, heads of Men’s clubs, superintendents of Sun- day schools, from all over New Eng- land and eastern New York, have been invited to attend. The church advertising movement was started in Chicago last year, was further promulgated in Philadelphia in June, and New Haven will be the sec- ond city in the country to undertake such a gathering on a large scale. Leading lights in the advertising fleld, well known advertising persons, expert advertising men, etc, will be on hand to assist the pastors in plan- ning_advertising campaigns that will fill their churches both morning and evening. The purpose of the conven- tion will be to show how the church, which has the greatest thing in the would to sell, is the least acquainted with advertising and its benefits. Stories of churches that have in- creased their attendange 1000 per cent. in a few years' time 'will be told by clergymen who have done it. Newspapers, _ billboards, signs, direct mail _advertising, _etc., have done even more to increase church attendance than they could possibly do to increase business. The “Current Opinion” for September de- votes two pages to this important sub- ject, showing the trend of public opin- ion 'regarding church advertising. The program will be announced la- ter. Lay sermons in churches by ad- vertising men, a_Sundav school pa- rade, banquet, automobile rides and trips about the city, etc., will be maz- nets that will interésted people to this convention, One of the most attractive speakers on the program, who will be heard at 2.40 Monday afternoon on The Dignity of Church Advertising, is Llewellyn E, Pratt of New York city, chairman of the national educational committee of: the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. : It is natural that he should 'be an able speaker, for he was born in Con- necticut and his is one of the sterling old families of the state. He m a na- tive of Essex and his uncle, the Rev. Llewellyn Pratt, was one of the best known clergymen of Connecticut for over 25 years, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church of Norwich. He is 2 man who takes a high view of the mission of the business man and holds that there is a dignity in honest ad- vertising which may ennoble every- thing it can promote—even the church. Those who have heard him have no doubt that he will present one of the most_convincing arguments of the convention for the legitimacy of the proposition that the better the cause the more effective should be its pub- icity. electric HUNDRED STRIKEBREAKERS FOR SPECIALTIES COMPANY’S PLANT Men to Take Places of Strikers Are Expected to Arrive This Morning. is said that 100 strikebreakers arrive for duty at the plant of the Thamesville Specialties company this (Monday) morning. There is a strike in progress at the plant, over a hundred men going out. Twenty-four It will special deputies in uniform were on duty at the company's buildings on Saturd: TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Adorie Beauregard— Autos Collide on Norwich Avenue— Denny Murphy Finishes Baseball Season—Personals and Notes. The funeral of Rose Poirier, wife of Adorie Beauregard, was held from her late home on Norwich avenue Satur- | day morning with many relatives and } friends in attendance. At the services | in Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock Rev. Phillippe Massicott sang a re- quiem high m The choir sang two hymns. The bearers _were Phillip | Poirier, Philisa Poirier, Louis Gregory, Wilford Beauregard, Wilfrid Leblanc, and Tennie Brault. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev. Father Massicott read a committal service at the_grave. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Denny Murphy Winds Season. Denny Murphy, the local boy, who played the greater part of the season with the Lawrence team of the East- ern league and then was transferred to the Hartford team, ended a most successful year Saturday. In the first game_between Hartford and Spring- fleld Murphy secured four hits out of five trips to the plate. Denny hit the horsehide for a home run, a two bag- ger and two singles. In the second game he secured one hit out of one time at bat. Murphy has played a strong game all season behind the bat Land has attracted the attention of the big league managers so that several have been keeping close watch on him. Up Baseball Autos Collide on Norwich Ave. The autotruck owned by the Lahn Furniture Co. of Norwich avenue col- lided with the automobile owned and driven by Charles Chenelle of _this place Saturday evening. The Lahn truck was coming out from in back of the row of houses along Norwich avenue near the Lisbon bridge and as it turned into the avenue a touring car going at a fair rate of speed col- lided with it. No serious damage was done to the truck which proceeded on its way to Baltic. The touring car was badly damaged, reeciving a brok- en radiator, mud guards and a sprung front axle. The Chenelle car was towed to the owner's garage. Meeting of A. O. H. The regular meeting of the A. O. H, was held Sunday afternoon in Par- ish hall. There was a large attend- ance. D. C. Murphy presided at the meeting. Regular routine business was_transacted. Persanals and Not Fred Holdsworth attended Kingston fair one day last week. Albert Portelance spent the week- end with friends in Hartford. Samuel Hearne of Ashaway, R. I, is the guest of friends here over the weelk-end. Fred Dugas plaved with the Moosup baseball team at Anthony, R. L, on Sunday. William Hearne of New Jersey was the guest of friends on Hunter'’s ave- nue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wunderlick of Nor- wich awenue Spent the week-end at their cottage at Pleasant View. Miss Amy Pollard of Front street has returned to her home after spend- ing the summer at Block Island. = Ghnaren'Ory POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA- EXTREME WEAKNESS AND SUFFERING Read How Mrs. Goodling got Relief and Strength. York, Pa.—“I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and found it to be all you say it is. Iwasso sick that I could not stand at my sink to wash dishes and 1 could not sit withont a pillow under me. I had the doctor every few days but ~.isince I have taken the Compound I don’t have to send for him. Ihave had three children and could not raise any of them, but since I haye taken the Com- pourd I have a bright baby boy. I edvise every suffering woman to try it and get relief. It has done wonders for me.””—Mrs. CATHARINE GOODLING, 138 E. King Street, York, Pa. ‘When a medicine has been successful ia bringing health to so meny, no woman has a right to say without try- ing it, “I do not believe it will help me.”” There must be more than a hun- dred thousand women in this country who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound can do for weak end siling women. Try it and see for yourself. If there are any complications you don’t understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. NO;{WICH TOWN School Buildings Repaired—Funeral of ~ Mrs. Charles Young—Thomas Muilin Buys the C. W. Grant Property The village primary schoolhouse on Pleasant street has been freshly paint- ed. The Town street school presents a fine appearance with new shingles and paint and a metal ceiling in tie primary room. The plumbing has also veceived attention. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles Young. The funeral of Mrs, Charles Young was held at her home on ast Town street at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, relatives, friends and neignbors being in attendance. Rev. Pefer M. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church, conducted the s scripture_and clo! with Among the floral tributes from rela- tives were standing wreaths, a pillow of roses and gladioli, a racime of pur- ple asters, sheaf of wheat and on the casket a larze cross.. Mrs, Young was entombed beside her husband in the family vault in Yantic cemetery, where the committal service was read. Among relatives present was a niece, Mrs. Mary Gillis, of Philadelphia. Henry Allen Son had charge of the arrangemer We After a weelk's End Guests. visit in New Britain, Miss Helen P. Ewing returned Friday to her home on Elm avenue, Miss Ag- nes Johnson and her brother, Deugl Johnson, of New Brit; , and Dexter MARRIED Putnam J. B. Mc — CHAMBERLAND — In , 191 P by Rev. Lafantasie —In Danfel- Tiobert Pellerin Auarora Belanger E—In Springfield, Mass., Ft. 9, 1916, Albert T. Day, formerly of Danielson. and Miss Giadys Craf- fee of Springfield. DIED le, Sept. 15, 1916, John P. Nessler, London, Sept. 15, M., son of 'Louls yon, aged 11 months. coklyn, Sept. 10, 1916, v, aged 67 years. BURROUGHS—In Daniclsou, Sept. 12, 1916, Mrs. Francis Burroughs, aged 83 and —In Stonington, Sept. 14, 1916, . Phebe Tripp, wife of Fred. er! halling. FISE—In M Mr ystic. Sept. 15, 1916, Gaston Years, son’ of SHas and HACKLEY—In Norwich, Sept. 16, Ida R. Jacobs, beloved wife of James A. Hackley. Faneral from the Grace Memorial Bartist_church on Mt Pleasant street Monday afternoon, Sept. 18, at 2 o'clock. Burlal in Maplewood cemetery. MORAN—In this city, Sept. 17, 1916, Michael Moran, 279 Main street. GOSDA—In_Norwich, Sept. 16, 1916, Edward Gosda, aged 39 years. 21 from the home of his mother, Carcline Gosda, Preston, Tues: NOLAN—In Long Branch, N. J., Sept, 14, Mary E. Nolan, formerly of Taftville, widow of William Nolan. Funeral from the home of her som, William Nolan, 23 Providence street, Taftville, Monday morning,, Sept. 18, at 9 oclock. Services in Sacred Heart church at 9.30. Church- & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors M Clothing at fair prices. styles and prices: to 16—Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and 98c OYS’' Ideal Under Wai practical and serviceabl 3 to 12—Price 25c each. | | OYS’ Byron Pants and Drawers ‘ Supporters, sizes 5 to 9 25c each. oys’ with garter attachment, sizes S to 18 —Price 50c a pair. Kazoo Suspenders, tures—Price Bovs ers, OYS’ Rubber Rain Coats, colors Price range $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 ani OYS' Knickerbocker and Bloomer Trousers, range 49c to $1.69 a pair. Trousers at $1.25 a pair, warranted not to rip. Schoof Clothes FOR THE BOYS MANY ITEMS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED OST parents of boys recognize our leadership in Boys’ Apparel—a position that we have earned by years of service in supplying parents with dependakle Boys’ Our showing this year is better than ever and we invite inspection. These few hints of OYS’ Blouses in white and in dark and light effects, of madras and percale, some with collars attached, others with neckbands, sizes b Caps sh navy serge and Bors st —Price 49c each. OYS' “R good valu Hats, extra 49c and 95¢ each. 3 OYS' Sweaters, sizes colors are maroon, bre reen and navy—Prices §1.95, $2.95 and up to $4 16, izes 6 to 18, dark mix- See our Boys’ Corduroy Norfolk Suits in stylish mixtures, some with two pairs of Trous- sizes 6 to 18—Price range §3.95, $4.95 and up to $15.00. OYS’ Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to 18. ues at $4.95, $6.00, $8.50 and up to $12.00. Some extra goed val- black, red and tan, sizes d $4.95. to 16— THE PORTEOUS & MITCH L 60. e — - k = Mead of Cornwall coming with her for a week end visit here. Buys Grant Place, Thomas Mullin has purchased the C. W. Grant place on the Canterbury turnpike and with his family will move there from Harl nd’s Corner this fall Home from California. After several months' visit with r atives in California, Mrs. Henry La- Pierre is at her home on Washington street. Local Jottings. Herbert Main of Prov ing Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Pl Hill. Miss Bessie M. Grant of the Scot- land road has been spending a week with friends in Branford. After a week’s visit with John Me- Jennett of Peck’s Corner, John Uncles has returned to New York. Miss Edna_Smith of Fitchville spent the week end with Miss Bernice Un- derwcod at her home on Peck’s Cor- ner. After passing the vacation at her home on Washington street, Miss Maud Davies_ left town Friday for Montclair, N. J., where she teaches in the public school. The missionary committee of the First Congregational church met on Thursday evening after the midweek service in the chapel. Plans for the winter's work were made and other business transacted. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. 85 Cents is our price for Dollar WATCHES The best American Dollar Alarm Clock, 75e. An assortment or Big and Baby Bens, ete. Reduced- prices on Mantle Clocks. Kitchen and Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. d. OGULNICK & (0. 82 Franklin Street, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar Has More Cents PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washingtdn Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Gonn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Sen COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets 647 ADAMS TAVERNM 18617 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bayarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Stour, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON |62 Franklin Strest 0 { i