Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 13

.'"S Embaimers ‘W, H, ALLEN‘ SETH NiTAYLOR . DAViD.H. WILSON WATCH+BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS ! of every-description, inewe&t' models in every’ % imish. e Jobn & Geo. H. Blss e Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO - 25.27 Franklin Street Ovérhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUEKS and CARTS, Mechanival Repairs; Painting, Trim- ningy ‘Upholstering “and Wesd~ Work. Blacksmithing in all its branch, Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND. CIGARS h, < plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Stroet Fr DENTIST DR. E. . JONES Suite 46 Shzanon Building Take elevator Shetucket trance. Phone. Sireet en- “ Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rishmond. miida, Savannah and the South. Bérths reserved in advance. Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A DUNN, Agent 50, #AIN STHEET Washington,, ) Most Cigars Are (;:ncd{f - /THESE 'ARE BETTER TOM'S-1<2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St. _ Next to Palace €afe DR. A J. SINAY Dentist flaom‘;fi“difi. Bulldicy, Nerwioh 3 e -3 THE JOSEPH BRADFORD, - BOOK BINDER~ it We guarenteo our service to bs the best at ihe most reasonable prices. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- tness Dbefore the public, thers is .z % = NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916 Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 23, 1916. —_— THE WEATHER. The winds along the North Atlantis coast will be moderate south and east; Middle Atlantic, moderate south. Conditions. A disturbance of moderate intensity has its center over the region of the Great Lakes, and is moving eastward. This disturbance has been attended by local rains in the interior of the Mid- dle Atlantic states. The weather is moderately warm thrdughout the At- lantic_states. In the Middle Atlantic and New England states the weather will be unsettled with probably local showers- and somewhat lower temperature on Saturday and fair Sunday, except that local showers will probably continue in north New England. Forecast. Northern New England: .. Local showers Saturdhy and probply Sun- day. Southern New England and FEastern New York: Local showers and some- what lower temperature Saturday; Sunday probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, shoW the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7a m. . .60 3010 12 m. . . 70 30.08 $ Ton oo loS . 66 30.06 Highest 76, lowest 58, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly over- cast. Friday’s weather: Fair and farm. Sun, Moon mnd Tides. 1l Sun I High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Rises: Day. 0l a m. | T p. m. 18 5.31 958 19 10:47 20 3 | 550 Tl 1145 21 3 | 548 6 || Motn. 22 5 | 547 |l 554 [2id 23 6 | 546 | 635 1% 24 T 1 544 || 713l 366 Six hours after hich water It Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. E. H. Smith Speaks at the Fed- erated Church on Missions in China —Surprise Party for Miss Ruth Boardman—~Notes. At the Federated church Friday ev- ening Rev. E. H. Smith, a returned | missionary from South China, spoke jto a rge and interested audience on his work among the Chinese in edu- cating the Chinese boys and girls for the ministry. Rev. Mr. Smith first told of the educational problems which missionaries from this country have deal with. He then toid of the cost of educating a boy or girl for the saying that for one year the cost per pupil was $22.50 in Mexican money or about ten dollars in Amep- | ican money. He said that there were great possibilities for missions in that part of the country from which he s, Rev. Mr. Smith has a terri- about the size of the state of Connecticut in which are twelve churches, one medical, one theological, and one preparatory school. There is sreat need of more churches lons can do in Rev. Mr. Smith is sent out by Congregational church but his work is under the direction of the Interdenom- inational Missio: a great deal along | the FUNERAL. Josie Jacob. The funeral of Josie, the six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ja- | cob of North Main street, was held | from St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. I. . Maciejew- ki officiated. Friends acted as bear- e Burial was in St. M: ceme: | tery. “Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrange- ments, The child dled Thursday afternoon after a short illness. Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was given Ruth Boardman at her home on Joswell avenue Friday evenins. About young people enjoyed the even- ing with music and games, Several s lections were sung by different per- sons. Miss Eva Hyde and Miss Nellie Fox rendered Good Bye, Good Lucl, God Bless You. Miss Katherine Throee sang To Have, To Hold and To Love. Refreshments were served during the evening by Miss Eva Lambert. Missionary Society Holds Food Sale. The missionary society of the Greeneville Congregational church held a food sale Friday_ afternoon at the home of Mrs, John H. Scott on North Main street. The ladies reallzed a £ood sum which will 20 to the society. Notes. James Sullivan of Boswell avenue is spending a few days in Bridgeport. Thomas Connell of Durfey streot has { accepted a position with R. F. Smith, E. Dougherty of Plainfield was a business caller in this city Friday. The Sunday school of the Greene- ville Congregational church wiil reopen Sunday, Sept. 24. Tonight Bijou, Jewett City, Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster.—adv. Mrs. Harris Bccleston .of North Main street is spending the week-end with her brother in Glasgo, Joseph Olsen, who is employed by J. G. Potter, will begin his duties as clerk for R. F. Smith on Monday. At the Federated church Sunday morning The Hugh Henry Osgood L‘odge. L O. 0. F, will attend the ser- vice. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitates cost YOU same price. Blasted Rock Fractured Norwich fifty years ago was mak- ing preparations for the annual hore- ticultural exhibition and the county fair. The horticultural = shew indi- cated that it would be the very best yet. A daughter of Robert MoWhin had her skull fractured by being hit by a piece of rock blasted on the Laurel Hill bridge work. ~Tlie undet- Writers of this city held a ~meeting and elected E. Learned president. Gleanings from the Bulletin files of 166 follow: Sept. 17, 1866.—The thunder storm of Friday evening was a very heavy one and the lightning remarkably viyld. In Greeneville the lightning struck the hish school house, the electricity setiing the bell to ring- ing and performing other pranks. A gate in front of the house of Austin Chapman in Preston, was shievered by _lightning. Tn Lebanon, Christopher Avery's barn was struck and burned with all its contents, including a horse. Willimantic Postmaster. Tt'is reported that William H. Os- born has been appointed postmaster at Willimantic, vice James Walden, who held that position since 1861. Sept. 18, 1860.—It is the intention of Gov. Hawley to have all regiments in this state at once filled up to the maximum by the consolidation of companies as yet unattached in those couafees, that have fai’ed to raise a regiment, into the regiments in those that have. The Third resiment will be at once filled up, when there can be little doubt that it will at once take rank as one of the crack corps of the state. A correspondent ‘writes that the house of George Badger, in Pom- fret, was struck by lightning, during the recent thunder shower, damaging the house ma-erially, and prostrating the entire family. Just year previous, to a day, Mr. Badger had the misfortune to have:his house burnt. Horticultural Exhibition, Sept, 19, 1866.—The annual exhibi: tion of the Norwich Horticultu ¥, which takes place next Tuesd: oon and evening at Breed Hall, bids fair to be successful. The exhi- bition of fruit and flowers will prob- 1 so. ably be one of the finest ever seen in this vicini the ples_will come out we can not tell, but there will be something worth seeirg in grapes and pears, although the crops have -had some drawbacks t son. The display of vegetables will be very large and amount awarded .in 2200, and se members the society who exhibit here will be able to remove their contributions to the’ cou fawr Wednesiay morn- competing in both fairs. Underwr! f this a meeting yesterday in ¢ with the request of the committee aprointed by the National erwrit Association, held _in was held in the office Fire Insurance ; Go. ch esident and secretary. - The call following commit- Per- B. B. 1 tes—Geon re nd tion of a Thomas H. i board of Perkins, and The nee: needs no reason why ed price T other comer: Railroad Extension. The extension of the N, Railroad from A ancing d there there should be establ insurance as.well as any 1 paper. London hers: to s Corner, Mass., is com- pleted and nediate ngements will be made for the running through trains connect Grant's with trains to the north, thus affording a di Brattieboro to Ne r Before apening the road to the pub- lic there will be an excursion of in- and west, route from IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO Hirticultural Soriety Planting For . Annual Exhibition Norwich Underwriters Elected E. Learned President a Half Century Ago—New: London Northern Extension Completed as Far as Grant’s Corner in Massachusetts. Girl’'s Skull at Laurel Hill— vited guests from Brattleboro, Who will leave that city at 9 a. m. Thurs- day, reach this city at 1 p. m. and New London soon after. On Friday the excursionists will take a sail down the sound on the steamer City of Boston, tendered for the ocassion by the Norwich-New York Transporta- tion Company. Ansel Clark and Co. have lately moved and are now fairly settled in their new quarters at No. 3 Water street, next door west of L. W. Carroll's. Their present building is admirably adapted to tife purposes of their business—the basement beirg used for their receiving and packing room, the first floor is handsomely fitted up for a sale room, the second as a ware room and the third as.the work shop. Sept. 20, 1866.—The journeymen tailors of this city are on a strike, de- manding about 10 per cent, advanced |on former wages.” Their 'employers have not yet decided what action to take in the matter. The United States District court, which has_been in session in New Haven, on Saturday last, concluded 1its investigation into the case of Wil- liam A. Wright and others, owners of the schoomer Van Vieet vs. the Norwich and New York Transporta- tion Co. The case was eubmitted to the judge after arguments were made and 'he reserved his decision. On the Greeneville road Wednesday, a bank of sand that is being dug away just above Dublin, caved in, burying William Cunningham and his horse and cart. Mr. Cunningham was dug out with some trouble, and was found to receive only a few bruises. Sept. 21, 1866.—The steamer City of Boston was run into by a_propellor off Faulkners Island on Wednesday night. Neither vessel was seriously injured, and both preceeded on-their voyages _without any trouble. The City of Boston made her return trip here last night. Thursday was the day of the au- tumnal equinox. The equinoctial storm was promtly cn hand to remind people of the fact. The total of internal revenue Te- ceipts for this district for August were $118,286.09. Skull Fractured. A little before 9 o'clock Thursday morning, the workmen engzged in Building the new Laurel Hill bridge were engaged in blasiing rocks and set off one heavy charge of powder without placing any covering over the aperture in which it had been placed. The fragrants of the rock were thrown to a great distance, and one | of them, a stone weighing from four {to five pounds flew across the river | over a house into Shetucket street, striking a_daughter of Robert Mc- Whirr on the side of her head frac- turing her skull and felling her to the ground. The stone then struck Lefingwell's stable, making a dent in brick, when it rebounded to the ite side of the street. Miss Me- , awho is abont pine years.old, s walking on The west side of the sireet on her way to school, when the ent occurred. Her skull was fractured. A Close Game—? 22, 1566.—The Chester base- ted the Uncas nine score of 62 to 3. fog of Friday morning was of inconvenience to the sound S The City of New London zed to anchor off the New London light. As soon as the fog life- oceeded on her course and while adjusting the anchor the gear- ing gave away and George Ewing, ond officer of the boat, was precip- itated overboard. The engine of the boat immediately stopped and prepa- rations for the lowering of the boats vere Jmade. Meantimo a f Sept. Dball club a Fri- ¢ by the The by the name of Beckwith, who w essed the occurance, rowszd with commendable speed and rested Mr. ing before the boats from the camer were s injured by rheel. launched. Mr. Ewing being struck by tne ASKS COURT TO ANNUL HER MARRIAGE Papers Served on Frederick A. Camp- bell at Reformatory in Gheshire. Deputy Sheriff Manual J. Martin has served papers in a divorce ‘suft brought against Frederick A. Camp- bell, alias Frederick A. Saunders, by Celista (V. R. Campbell who claims that Campbell already had a wife when he married her. The plaintiff claims that Campbell married her in Tor- rington lon April 26, 1916, and that on June 15, 1912, he had married Nel- lie Youngs in Old Lyme. The papers were ‘served on Campbell at, the Che- shite ‘Teformatory where he was. re- €ently sent on the cha of non-sup- port,”and unlawtfully living with an- other woman. Sunshine Society Planning Work. The Good Cheer Sunshine _society met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Church of Palmertown, with a large attendance of members and severa] visitors. Much work for the winter was discussed and a large or- der for aprons received. An enter- tainment for the first of November was left in the hands of a committee composed of Miss Laura B. Wood- worth, Mrs. Francis P. Robertson and Miss May J. Benham. The next meet- ing of the society will be with Mrs. James E. Comstock. Will Walk to Dean’s Mills. If Saturday is a pleasant day the members of the eighth grade of Mys- tic academy will walk to Dean’s Mills with their teacher, Principal Walter Hammond, for an all day's outing and picnic. They” are looking forward to a delightful time and, what is more, this will be but the first of a series of monthly outings or entertainments that Mr. Hammond is planning for his pupils during the fall and winter. War narriages have been specially abundant among British servants. In the Bath Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. i It Prompt serviceday or night “ei. 642-2, Lady Assistant PEQUOT RESIDENCE IS VISITED BY BURGLAR Third Break in New London Tuesday Night Has Been Reported to Police A thirg break in the Pequot district Tuesday evening came to’ light Friday, in a report filed with the New Lon- don police by Miss M. S. Remsen, that her residence at 158 Glenwood avenue was entered and cash to the amount of $10 stolen. Jewels and diamonds which were Iying about the dressers in the rooms entered on the second floor were undisturbed. The finding of an brush, bearing the monogram of Mrs. V. C. Brown, on the Jawn by the gard- ener employed on the Remsen estate Friday, points to the robber having been the same who entered the homes of Vernon C. Brown and Robert Moore at 560 and 741 Pequot avenue between 9 and 10 o'clock Tuesday night. It is the bellef of the police that the Remsen house was the third entered on Tuesday evening, and that the rob- ber went there direct from the Brown house. A veranda, which extends around the house, gave easy access to the second floor, by climbing one of the posts to the roof. Several rooms on the second floor were ransacked. Miss Remsen belleves that the bur- glar was frightened away about 10.30 that evening, when members of the family ascended to the second floor to retire. Miss Remsen was a guest at the bridge party tendered at the Brown residence during the evening and did not return home until about 11 o'clock. She_had learned of the rob- bery at the Brown and Moore houses before starting home, but had no sus- picions that the robber would visit her own home. The robbery was not discovered un- til Thursday evening, when Miss Remsen found her purse empty. It had lain on her dresser and contained a $5 bill and a small amount of change A further investigation in rooms on the second floor led to the discovery of the theft of a small amount of change from the room, of Mrs. R, D. Remsen and a collectioh of dimes in & roll. It is believed that the total amount of cash stolen will exceed $10. Although Mrs. Remsen noted _several chairs in° her room disturbed when she returned -home Tuesday evening, the dresser decorations were not dis- turbed and there was nothing to arouse her suspicions that the house had been robbed. She did not give the changed position of the chairs a thought until the absence of the mon- ey _from her purse was noted. Members of the police department assigned to investigate the breaks, are bending every effort to run the mys- terious burglar to earth. The finding of go-many articles of jewslry, ivory ana diamonds, leads the police to be- leve the houses were entered in quest fvory clothes i | WiLL SPEAK'IN. NORWICH. ! John M. Clinton and Robert W. Clark _ to Address Audience at Y. M. C. A. Hall. 5 . The public of Norwich and vicinity will have an unus opportunity of hearing two men who have made their mark in the Far East. The men are John M, Clinton and Robert W. Clark, both of whom are co-workers with the noted Sherwood Eddy,.in the great work for Youns Men in the Far Bast. Messrs. Clinton and Clark will speak In the large -hall of the Y. M. C. A. building, Sunday, September 24th, at 4 o'elocls, and both men and women have been invited to attend. J. M. Clinton had some unique ex periences in connection wWith the Chi- pese revofution. and the birth of the new ‘republic. He lived for two years in Hankow, the headquarters of the Revolutionay party. Later in To- kyo, the real storm center of the Chi- nese revolution, he was in most .inti- ment touch with the Jeaders of the movement which startled the world by throwing off the yoke of the Manchus. When the provisional. constitution for the new republic was drafted, Mr. Clin- ton, who had won a scoharship in law at Indian university, was invited into the councils. Tokyo was the real starm center of the revolutionary movement because of the presence of thousands of the best of China's ynug men sent to Japan to seck the' solution of the national prob- lems confronting the mation. At one time there were 17,000 Chinese study- ing in Tokyo alone. -Mr. Clinton was sent to Tokyo at the head of a staff of Christian men to work among these Chinese students. One of those asso- ciated with him was C.-T. Wang, who later became vice president of the Chinese National senate. As a resuit of tye work of this little group some 00 Chinese became Christians and housands were won from a hostile to a favorable atttude toward Christiani- ty. When the Manchu Dynasty was overtbrown and the new republic es- tablished, more than half or the young- er officials in national and provincial government positions were Tokyo stu- dents, friends of Mr. Clinton. Few, if any Americans have the privilege of calling by their first names as many of China’s leading men as has Mr. Tinton. Mr. Clinton was asked to remain in America for a time as one of the ad- ministrative secretaries of the Foreign Department. During the past three vears he has addressed audiences of leading citizens in most of the larger cities of the United States and Cana- da. Chambers of Commerce, Rotary clubs, conventions, prominent church es and association audiences all ove the country have heard him with pleasure and profit. - R. W. Clark was born in Towa, grad- uated from Jowa college in 1907. He taught mathematics in_the college and secured his M. A. in 1908. Mr. Clark passed the Rhodes' scholarship exam- ination in 1007. "He played on the var- sity football, " basketball angd track teams and organized the Student Vol- unteer band and was fits first chair- man. e has been professor of mathematics in Chile Provincial coi- lege, Paotingfu, China, 1910 to -913. As a result of his outstanding influence among the university men of the city, he was called to the secretyship of the Paitingfu Young Men's Christian as- sociation, which he has organized, POTTER BROTHERS HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT Young Men Are Charged-With Assault With Intent to Kill Police Officer. NOTED MEN Probable cause was found by Judge Coit in the cases of George and James Potter, aged 16 and 20, respectively, in police court in New London Friday morning and the brothers were bound over to the next term of the superior court in bonds of $750 each. They are charged with intent to kill Lieut, Thomas Jeffers on the morning of Sept. 13. The court was informed that since accused in Smith has the last appearance of the court, Attorney. Clayton B. been engaged to. represent them, and that it was his intention to present no testimony on the side of the de- fense. The state's case rested with the adjournment of the pretminary hearing last Saturday and it was ex- pected to have the defense ¥riaav. The failure to present any testimony in defense, left no alternative for Judge Coit except to bind the two ouths over to the high court for trial. nless the bond of 3750 is forthcom- ing In both cases the boys will remain in the county jail until the next term of the criminal court in January Three patrolmen figured in the gath- ering of evidence and detention of the Potter boys in connection with the raid upon motor boats and subsequent assault alleged to have been commit- ted on Lieutenant Jeffers. On the afternoon of the second day after the alleged rafd, Patrolman Hammond detained the two Potter bovs at police headguarters and with Lieutenant Jeffers put them through a rigid third degree, lasting fully an hour. The story which they told left no grounds on which the police could hold them, although the suspicions of the police’ remained the same. That evening, however, . Patrolmen O'Donnell and Cavanaugh, picked up an entirely new clue on which to work and when run to earth it led to the arrest of the boys early the following morning. The evidence which the two night patrolmen gathéred left no room for doubt in the minds of the police, and the charge of theft from a motor boat was fastened upon them. With their arraignment In police court, however, the officials had gathered sufficient in- formation to wafrant the changing of the charge to one of assault with in- tent to kill, on which they were bound over to the higher court Friday. More Students. Enrolled. The committee on . admisstons to Connecticut college will until _the opening of college on Monday hold daily meetings for accepting the ap- plications for _admittance. At the meeting_held Thursday Miss Dorothy Quintard of Stamford was admitted to freshman standing. The name of Miss Dorothea Marvin of Woodmont, who was prepared at the New Haven High school, was sub- mitted and accepted at the meeting held Friday morning. Suffrage Meeting. An Equal Suffrage meeting will be held at the Congregatiodal church in Ledyard on Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 26th. Mr. Montgomery, master of the grarge, will-preside and’ the speak- ers will be Mrs: Frederick H. Sykes, Miss Katherine Ludington, chairman New London county, and Miss Daphne Selden, county (fganiser. - o ever, in all three cases will not total a sum greater than $50. That the gems and jewelry obtained ghould be carried away, only to be distributed promiscuously about the lawns and walks in the neighborhood, seems to_the police to be the act of an insane man and bears out the as- sumption that. dlamonds, pearls and jewels was not the object of the breaks. #‘—‘% - Ohiidren Ory POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA — Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color p 8l dark, P &0 ay dandruff remoyed by o one will know you f "agn'.'sfiuén, i} dealers or direct u; of price. Send for booklet “Bes Philo Hay Specialties Company, David Perry of Jewett 'City Meets With Serious Accident—Found Ly« g in Pool of Blocd by Trolley Crew —Personals and Notes. About 6.35 Friday evening Motorman John Dawson running the trolley that leaves Franklin square at 6.16, discov- ered a man lying beside the track near Mil} No. 4 of the Ponemah Co. on Nor. wich avenue, in an unconscious con- dition. Mr. Dawson brought his car to a stop and on investigation found that the man had evidently met with a se- vere accident as his head was badly cut ang he was lying in a pool of blood. Several bundles of merchandise were found near the man and several people stated that they had seen him in Baldwin's store making the pur- chases. A call was sent fho the hospital and the ambulance responded and the injured man was taken care of. At the hospital it was discovered that he had a fractured skull and was badly cut about the face. Late Friday night he régained consciousness enough to give his name as David Perry and his residence as Jewett City, but could give no explanation as to hew ne came to_be in that condition. It is thought that the man may have beén walking in the road and was struck by a passing-automobile. It is expected that he will recover from his injuries. Advertised Letters. The four unclaimed letters in the Taftville, Conn., postoffice bear the following addesses: = Mrs. M. Carrigan, Richard Dosovan, Biss Albina Guertin and Oliver Racine, Caught Large String of Fish. ‘William Malone caught a large string of bass in the Shetucket river Thurs- . There were eight fish in the string weighing from one pound up to three and one-half pounds a piece. Personals and Notes. Leon DeCelless is confined home with sicknes: to his Richard Pilling has moved his fam- ily into his new house a: Riverside Grove. Tonight Bijou, Jewett City, Singing Orchestra of Webster: George Gregory has purchased the house and lot on Norwich avenue owned by Adorie Beauregard. Earle Wood emploved in the office of the Ponemah Co. is spending a two weeks' vacation on an automobile tour of New England, EAST SIDE ITEMS Percy : Billings of Bast' Main street is working for J. M. Young & Son for a few days Warren Chapman of Stanton avenue is visiting in Boston. The Rock Glen road is being re- paired by J. M. Youns. The house occupied by M. Foley on Hamilton avenue is being plastered. BORN, HENDERSON-—In Westerly. Sept. 17, 1916, a son, ander. to Mr. and Mrs. PMARDY—TIn BT Samuel Alex- Charles Hen- Stonington (Pawca- tuck), Sept. 19, 1916, a deughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gemardy. CROWE—In this city, Sept. 21, 1916, a daughter, Mildrad Elizabeth to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Crowe, Jr. ISHAM—In Meriden, Sept. 16, 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Isham. Tn Westford, Sept. 17, 1916, a to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Su- E—At the Johnson Memorial hos- Stafford Springs, Sept. 15. 1915, er to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rovce of South Willington. MARRIED. SON—CLARKE—In_ Ashaway, Sept. 20 1915, by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, D. D., Alexander Fergu- son of Westerly and Miss Jessie Ada Clarke of Ashaway. BURR—GARDNER—In Hackensack, N, J. Sept. 20, 1915, Adelbert Burr of w London and Miss Jennie Gard- ner of Hackensack, WILCOX—STEVENS—In Portland, Me., Sept. 20, 1916, J. Waterman Wilcox of Mystic and Miss Janet Stevens of Portland. DIED HALL — Tn Norwich, Sept. 19, 191, James P.. son of 'William I ~and Agnes Hail, aged i8 vears, Funeral services will be held at his late home, No. 107 Fifth street, Sat- arday, Sept. 23, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. YORK—In Malden, Mass, Sept. 14, 1916, Otls" Ashléy York, aged 64 year: Churc & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN TAFTVILLE, CONN. LE BON MARCHE, DRY GOODS, opposite the Sacred Heart school, Dion's new block, Hunter Ave., will have its formal opening Saturday morning, at 9 2. m., Sept. 23d. The public is cordially invited to attend. Very respestfully yours. F. BEIQUE. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors - THING IN'TI IS THE PLACE ROAST BEEF AS' PIECE OF CORNED BE! MEAT LINE. | VAL, LU Dr. Alfred Richards DENT!ST “ Office Hour . 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. M. Wed. and Sat, Bvenings Room 05 Thayer Building Tel. 488-2 ouse tel. 334-2 J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tatlors Franklin ‘Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroef, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS FREDERICK WELD Wil receive pupils in Voice Culture and ths Art of Sinking at Studid 6, 321 Mnin &6, Wednesdays, Apply in person or address Miss Ella Potter. sep7d FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANDO TUNER 27 UNION STREET Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. BLLA M. POTTER Tencher of Pinno and Harmony, Studio 6, Allce Bullding. B, Conservatory Graduate. Tel sepTd The Maplewood Nursery Co located next to Maplewood Cemetery, are prepared to do Fall Planting and offer all kinds of Fruit and Shadc Trees, Shrubs and Vines. Ferns and Plants in great variety, also Turf, Loam, Sand and Gravel. Phone 956. Orders delivered. T. H. PEABODY. Norwich Art School 27th Season Opens September 26th, 1916 Classes in Design, Drawing; Pottery and Jewelry. Evening Class Fridays, 7 until 9.30. Children’s “Class Saturdays 9 to 11. Buy Yousr Corsets where you please, then have them re- built to fit your figure. Corsets Repaired and Cleaned. MAIE RICHMOND, Corsetiere Phone 833-13 116 Broadway 85 Cents is our price for Dollar WATCOCHES The best American Dollar Alarm Clock, 75c. An assortment of Big and Baby Bens, etc. Reduced prices Mantle Clocks. Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. 82 Franklin Street, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar Has More Cents on - Kitchen -and FRFIGHT AND PASSE! ‘. SERVICE Bl'rwna?i“ NORWICH AND NEW_YORK From Norwich Tuesd: Thures ,au# Sungly‘: L knf"-: e A ew York, Brooklyn Pier, East River, mly nu--'& Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fuis days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent=$128 F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent; F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. J. P. HAGARTY, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. 7 New Haven New York PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET .Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. - Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING as essential in modern' house aw 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 CGASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Np. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to be Absolutely Pure PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112 Franklin Street Good For Hot Weathe; Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People:harket i 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and lehigh ALWAYS 1N STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephione 463-13 1647 ADAMS TAVERN 1861 : offer to the public the finest standsra brands of Beer of Europe and , Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepbone 619 HANDSOME LOT OF : Steamer Rugs English and Scotch Importations - A beautiful robe for the car. They are bought right and will sell themy at specially low prices at THE L. L CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS ht Building, Marsh aund,i‘n‘y. 46 Franklin Street, 230 State Stréat, Norwich New London John A. Morgan COAL Office Washington Building & Son Strestal FA American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Livery