Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son Funeral Direcfors and Emlnlmarsfl WM. H. ALLEN S8ETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON ! 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every S finish, 1 John & Geo. H. Biss Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL (0. 25.27 Franklin Street Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS ‘and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstéring and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Strest DENTIST DR. E. /. JONES Suite 46 Sbannon Building Take elevator etucket Sireet trance. Phone. en- Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Most Cigars Are Good-m THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and s THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa mer day and up . HAYE8 BROTHERS, Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordesr, 198 BROADWAY MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boardin. Stable . We guarantec our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. WHEN YOU WANT to put ‘bus- tness before the pubiic,” i is no dium Dbetter than through the ad- mplp:_wxm- _of The _ etin. The Bl Letion, _Norwich, Monday, Sept, 25, 1916, e THE WEATHER. —— Conditions. The weather has been generally fair except for light rains in New England. ‘Temperatures are moderate for the season in all parts of the country. The indjcations are that the weather Will be fair Monday and Tuesday, with higher temperature Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh west; middle Atlantic coast, gentle to mod-. erate west. Foreca New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday: rising temperature Tuesday. Observations in Norwich, The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, ehow the changes in temperature “and the bparometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7 a. m . 64 30.06 2 m. . 5 72 30.00 6 p. m 3 68 20.92 Highest 74, lowest 64. Supday— Ther. Bar. 7 2. m . . 86 29.9% 12 m . s . 70 2992 B D D tseercsieprsacees GO £9.96 Highest 72, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Local showers and somewhat cooler. Saturday’s weather: Fair and warm. Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair. Sunday’s weather: Fair. Sunm, Moon und Tides. ] Sun i_High 1] Moon Il Rises. | Sets, [| Wacer. || Rises. Dav. [la m. | p m 2% | 5.42 26 | 5.40 27 | 5.38 28 .00 | 536 W7 | 534 80 o i 5332 1 I | _5.31 Six hours after hizh water it is lo tide, which is followed by flood tide. Rev. A. W. Burden Delivers Special Sermon at Odd Fellows’ Service at the Federated Church—Wiiliam Mec- Neely Dies Suddenly—Personals and Notes. At the Federated chureh Sunday morning a special service was held for H. H. Osgood lodge, 1. O. O, F., the members attending in a body. Rev. A. W. Burdon delivered the sermon, taking for his subject The Links That Bind. His text was taken from the 18th chapter of I Sam., verses 3 and 4. Rev. Mr. Burdon said in part: Frater- naiism has is blessing in the home and the community, and unless extreme care is taken its purpose and power will be defeated. Fraternalism builded on esteem and respect. three links are friendship, love truth. The first link, friendship, which the chief essential is genero This generosity not the mate: kind but the kind that is spiritual and makes one willing to help and give moral support to the man who is i The | and | of | ty ing his life away from the right p Love the second link, and love is |0 frie ip outgrowing endship and finding an ontlet this high ity called love. n br U into its component parts will be found to be made of the nin: essential ele- ments, pat generosity humility, cou; unselfishness. good temper, guilelessness and_ sincerity. Love thinketh no cvil. This brings us to the third link, which is truth. Truth is the greatest of many tues and is like the kevstome of an arch, the absence of which lets everything depending on it fall like a house of eards. So it is w our liv the ab- sence of truth leaves our character a hollow shell. These three qualities are the fundamental principles of frater- nalism. OBITUARY. William McNeely. The death of William McNeely oc- curred suddenly at I home on Bos- well avenue Sunday evening about 7 o'clock as the result of acute indiges- tion. Mr. McNeely, who has been in excellent health, attended church as usual, but on his return home at noon he was stricken with an attack of acute indigestion from which he did not recove Mr. McNee! 2, 1841, in Dunkinee 2 gal, Ireland. He came to this country when 11 years of age, making his home here, | He was educated in t| in this city. On July 4, 1873, he was united in marriage with Fannie J, T ons in New York city. He is su vived by his wife and five daughters, Mrs. Frederick E. Robinson, Mrs. 8. B, Wightman, Mrs. C. Ranger of th city, Mrs. . Delle Wilmarth and Mr L. F. Wylie of Boston, also two sons, William L, and John H., of this city. There are 11 grandchildren. Mr. MoNeely was a devoted member of St. Andrew’s church and a member of St. James’ lodge, No. 23, A. F. and A. M. He was of an upright character and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. Rev. J. J. Smlth Opens His School at New Haven. The following is an extract from the Catholic Trancript about Rev. J. J, Smith, a former pastor of St, Mary's church: The fall term of St. Francis' paro- chial school, New Haven, began this week with a registration of nearly one thousand pupils. The pastor, Rev James J. Smith, reminded his parish- ioners on Sunday that their gentrosity in maintaining a Catholic school for their children mean: a heavy burden, but that the advantage accruing their offspring was one that could ecarcely be estimated. By the provision of tne —_— A Bad Summer for Children. There has heen an unusual amount of dangerous sickness among children everywhere this summer. Extra pre- cautions should be taken to keep the bowels open and regular and the liver active. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a fine and wholesome physic; cause no pain, nausea or griping. They relleve indigestion, Sick headache, biliousness, z?ar utummcl‘:‘, gnd }u’eath or other con- lon caused by clogged bowels. Th Lee & Osgood Co. = GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistan: By RALLY DAY AT FIRST BAPTIST Mayor Allyn L. Brown Addressed Sunday School on Purpose ners, Primary and Junier and Service—Diplomas Presented Graduates in Begin- Departments—Prizes Award- ed Winners of Original Letter Contest. The annual Rally Day service of the First Baptist church was held on Sunday morning. The church was bright and attactive in its decoration of brilliant fall flowers. William Douglas, the organist, assisted by Robert Otis, cornetist, and Frank Ben. son, violinist, rendered a, special mu- sical program. The choir rendered the anthems, Blow Ye the Trumpets, with cornet abligato and March of the Christian Soldiers. For the offertory a violin solo, To a Wild Rose was well rendered by Mr. Bemson. A pleasing part of the service was the giving In unison of the 121st Psalm by the Junior department of the school. : In the Rally Day message, the pas- tor, Rev. George H. Strouse, spoke as toliows upon The Lure of the Best Two passages of Scripture I have chosen for the basis of this Rally Day address. The first is in Deuteronomy and reads thus: “Ye have compassed this mountain long enough.” The other one is in 2nd Cor. and is as follow. “The things that are not seen eternal.” There are some good things in life, but there are some better things and then there are the best and I invite your attention to the best. A little mere than two years ago the armies of Europe mobilized. Ther was a reason. Perhaps not a ratio reason but a reason. What had hap- pened? A dam haq burst and a great sea of human hatred poureda forth, threatening to engulf all Europe. Then the armies were mobilized to stem the oncoming flood, for each na- tion believed the other threatened nothing less than annihilation. Church Must Mobilize Forces Great hatred and materialism had been pumped into the sea until the dam could stand the pressure no long- er. To counteract this destructfve flood which is by’ no means confined to Europe, it is necessary for the church to mobilize all her forces and open the flood-gates of God's bound less sea of love until it fills every sea and bay, river and harbor of human- ity. Is the task herculean? Is the objective big enongh? I want to pre- sent an objective big enough not only to enlist vour sympathies but your active cooperation. I invit ou to rally around a great Personal a righteous causg and the certai of a glorious conduest. Momentou: ary epochs in - around rong personaliti odus centcrs about Moses. The movements launched from the | happenings, shores Greece and des erthrow Asiatic rch Greek thought throughout tered about Alexander. The Chris- | nity of the first century shook the | very foundations of the Roman empire | and in less than four centuries made it possible for a Christian to climb upon the throne of the Caesar its center the great and cour: Paul. To be sure Christ was the heart of this movement, but Paul was e human agent. Think . of Namnoleon Fi and as towns, old fired with He returning zh soldiers his wond. mes th the seep- nd vil; new ones are ful personali leader tre “Face the Other Way.” There fine description of Sher- idan's ride in the Shenandoah valley. | On the morninz of Oct. 19, 1864, the | Confederates had planned sudden | attack. Tt before the burst with a a fogzy morning and of day ing fur the storm | on the u apy pecting foe eridan had been in shington but that was in Win- twentyv es awa from Ce-! dar Creek. Sheridan heard the as he rode along but was uncor the danger. Soon he saw the diers in mad flight and there w time for delay. He rode forward, swinging his hat and shouting, the other way, bovs! We are back at once.” Sheridan found goi 1 whole army in full retreat but clad major-general’s f1 full mounted on a beau they at once recognized thair com- mander and took up the cry: *“Face the other way.” Sheridan’ at personality turned defeat into tory. But around far transcends any uniform and black charger, vie- a Personality that of these already mentioned. T ask you to rally, 1 think of Napoleon's military s and T say Jesus had all that plus a lot more. The scheme of Je- cus included a_world-wide empire. You think of Shakespeare's imagina- ive ability, Jesus had it plus a lot more. He sweeps the centuries with the telescope of his imagination and beholds a great company which no man can number, saved by his redeeming| Catholic schools in New Haven the is saved about $165,00¢ each year for tuition alone. Shower in Honor of Miss Christman. At the home of Miss Janette Beattie of Smith avenue a shower was given Miss Mabel Christman in honor of her approaching marriage with Carl John- son. Miss Christman received many handsome and useful gifts. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. All jolned in wishing Miss Christman much happiness in Ler future life, Cut Head in Fall from Trolley. A Taftville mar whose name 1s un- known fell from one of the trolleys near Third street and cut his head se- verely. He was attended by a local physician. Personals and Notes. Charles Snaw of Eighth street is the guest of friends in Providence. Dr. and Mrs. William Witter of Woodbury were callers in town Sun- day. William Hastings of Central avenue is the guest of friends in Providence for a few days. The men of the Federated chureh have completed plans for the supper which they will give Wednesday even- ing. Be Young Looking love. Put your microscope on Jesus, chow me a flaw. He hasn't a parallel in history, Around this mighty Per- sonality, I ask you to rally and for each ohe of us, he will at last turn de- feat into vietory. A Righteous Cause. Then I ask you to rally around a righteaus cause. Humanily is climb- ing upward for something better. The Golden Age has not vet dawned. Our tall is to assist in this upward climb. Linking up with this cause makes it easier for another to do so and en- courages these already at work. This world is lost without Jesus. There is no power to redeem but the blood of Jesus. A woman who needed a great Savior was advised by a minister to try edueation. culture, the improve- ment of the species. If the minister had tried nothing more, he was not in a position to recommend Jesus. To serve our fellowmen should be our de- light. They want not husks but bread. ILet us not offer them only ed- ucation which is good, but let us give them Jesus which is the best. We want every man and wéman, boy and gir! here this morning to have 2 part in humanity’s uplife. And in this service will come to your life's su- preme joy. And now 1 ask you to rally around the Certainty of a great Conguest. The Balkan states have been kept guess- ing. It has taken them a long time to decide, You need not hesitate this morning, God has decreced that right should wi The greatest battle rag- ed today is in the moral world. Your sucee: or defeat in a business trans- action is nothing to be compared to success or defeat in the moral weald. What is Marathon or Sedan, Phillip- pi Arbela, Saratoga or Gettsburg, to the great battles for truth arfl jus- tice in the moral world. To Darkest Africa. Go with me to Burma and let me describe the fight Judson had with Buddism. Then go with me to China and I'l de be Morrison’s fight with Confucianism. Then we’ll go to the South a Islands and I'll describe Patterson's fight with Cannabalism. rkest Africa and I'll Livingston fough pa- N il the shakles of the slave were broken and the glorious light of Jesus had made a rent in the dark- ness and walled cities of the foulest erime and sin were undermined by the shot well of the Christian truth. “And I saw the heaven opened: and behoid, a white rse, and he that sat thereon called Faithful and True, and righ siess he doth judgment are a flame of fire and ow upon bis head are many diarems; and he hath a name written which no one th but he himseif. And he is d in a garment sprinkied with and his name is called the d of God. And the fes which |are in Heaven followed him upon | white rses. clothed in fine linen, ure. And out of I sword, ths the nations with @ rod of iron; the winer: of the of God, the Al- h on his garment high a name written, s, and T.ord of Lords.” J the most stricking Person- ality. The cause of humanitl's up- ife the no st on earth. The Con- quest is absolutely certain. What do you Will you join our forces? Do it Mayor Addressed Sunday School. The Sunday school hour was one of much interest. Following the cfening Stephen Allyn the superintendent eckham introduced Mayor rown. Brown said he would speak as a member of a sister church, the Cen- Mr. tral Baptist, from which he brought greetings. Speaking briefly, Mayor Brown in- troduced two though Tiirst, a definite purpose. life either Purpose is ver; portant in our as an individual of in a group. As in- dividuals you must, to succeed or to excell in life, have a definite purpose. In a group a fixed purpose must be had to make a success. Service was the second thought. Christ’s great purpose in life was ser- vice ,and Christ’s life was an ideal life of service. » Brown suggested a good mot- ervice, and a definite purpose. the first time graduating exer- For cises with diplomas were held in the school. Rev. Mr. Strouse presented di- plomas to members of the beginners’, primary and junior departments, who advanced to higher classe; A num- ber of the programme which was in charge of Mrs. Robert Otis, was the reading of the prize stories, read by ers, all members of the junior ment. Miss Laura Peckham read her story upon the Life of Jesus, and was awarded the girls’ prize. The boys’ prize was won by Raymond Royce, who wrote upon How Jesus Won Oth- ers to Him. Miss Marion Royce read the story in the absence of Raymond because of ililness. Both papers were interesting and showed care and study on_the part of the writers. The Sunday school orchestra played several selections, all making the Ral- Iy Day for 1916, an enjoyable one, with a promise for a successful coming year. A FIFTY DOLLAR HAT Displayed at the Openings—Beautiful Design One of Many Handsome Pattern Hats Shown—New Shapes, Tints, Trimmings. An aeroplane shaped hat in rich black velvet, one of the many hand- some designs shown at the openings, had for trimming a full bird of para- dise in the softest, most elegant plu- mage. The price of this beautiful hat was $50. Nearby, a high enowned turban in white and black satin antilque was smartly trimmed with black and white Cupid’s wings, a jet buckle, and gros-grain ribbon in black. A large French sailor in black vel- vet had a plaited brim with rose silk facing. The handsome trimming was rose and silver roses. Striking for its smartness and nov- elty was a purple small hat, its trim- ming a breast and wings in one piece. A Burgundy velvet smal hat had a Darken Gray Hair ‘You cannot be you and attractive looking, 1t 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 o Keeps scalp clean, hemhr. hsig anyhing. 3o bec, 81 il irect! receipt of price. Send for SR i Tam crown, the band of grosgrain ending in a pasted straight bow at the side. Peacock blue and mole color were combined in a hat on the Grinsbor- ough order, the crown being of the blue velvet and the facing and flare of moleskin. Assorted fruit and flow= ers formed the trimming. Mole was the tint of anothsr natty design, of panne velvet, draped grace- fully. A big cabouchon of gun metal formed the finish. Hundreds of equally charming hat designs are displayed by thlgm.r- chants who offer “smart, new steck through The Bulleti advertising ‘columns today. = Y. M. C, A. CHINESE WORK DESCRIBED AT FIRST CHURCH Rev. Robert Clack Tells of Growth of , Missions Problems to be Met and' Solved. Rev. Robert Clack, secretary of thr N8 0 A In Paouting-fu, Norti China, gave a mast interesting ad dress Surday morning at the Firs: Congregational church. It was in 180~ that the first missionary, Robert Mor- rison arrived in China. He said the first converts were among the poo: and ignorant, ‘the only hearing the missionaries could get. A body of mer educated in mission schools slowly grew up. Among the leaders of Chi. na these men educated in a mission Scheol are found. The story was told of one from these schaols who haa been ealled by the new ruler of Chin; two months ago to be vresident of the newly organized - senate, from hi former place as gemerar secretary ot the Y. M. C. A. in China. The literati who hoid almost =l the power are self satisfied despisin all who do not known Chinese eti quette. Among the officials and ed ucated. before the Boxer rising ihe Christians were ignored as it was fe) that this movement thouzh not bad could not in any way affect them o: thar families. After the uprising there was a reaction; they were pro- foundly impressed by the way ti. Christians met dea‘h. Thev knew ai so the power of fJreign soldiers, the: realized that the door could not shut on Western civilization. So the; went te the missionaries to learr what was changing the lives of men The misionaries found that they had new prohlems to face in teaci: ing the eduecated clas: So the: this work into the hands of the Y. A. whom they called to their aic One branch of the Y. M. C. A. worl in China is to find and train secre taries, arother is the student volu teer work for Christian ministe: Aost of the work among governmen students is by the thirty city assoc tions. This work is similar to you the speaker sai religious, educat al. athletic. Every one who co into an asociation has an opport ty to enter a Bible class; we try aft- er twe years to give the name of each to a certain church where he may be identified. In Paouting-fu where your pastor was located, the American Board mis- e sion is south, the Presbyterian mis- sion north, in the city. These mis- sions unite for work in the c Very little had been done for the educat- ed men of the city. After the revolu- are working in an old Chinese inn. Here in the evening we teach 50 voung it of Christ, to realize that in Chinese we may find him of whom Christ spoke when He said, I was WONDERFUL TALE on OF AN ACTRESS PUBLIC KOTICE Struggled with Sickness and Dis- I had bearin, failed me, stage, and wasn’t able to tend my baby or even get around mx elways downhearted an with the world, and onl; sake of my little girl. to move to some quiet little;town away from the noisy city, and I mightbe abla 1o five and feel well, so I went to Day- ville in November. 80 sick I could not walk around, and m; husband ke%t house and I stayed in bed? One day in tisement in a newspaper, and I sent for Lydia E. Pinkham’s t C 1%!mrl, and started taking it. Within charge of a E couragement; How Relicved. Dayville, Killingly, Conn,—*“I shall be glad to have every woman kmow nwhat I know now, [{after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Although I sm only 24 years old, I have || suffered for the past f eight years. Ihated "j the doctors, for a doctor told me to i give up the stage fil where I was playing with my busband. down pains, m{ health I could not work on the self. 1 wag discontented lived for the e doctar said At that time I was anuary I read your adver- etable Com- 0 weeks time I was a different wo- man, could get around, and felt so good that it was a pleasure to do my work. now am the picture of health, and am tempted to return to the stage. appreciate my health as the most pre- cious thin KLENETT, I felt contented and happy, and We on earth.”—Mrs. H. L. ox 85, Killingly, Conn. IWILL TEACH iN NEW BRITAIN SCHOOL Miss May Leathers to Have Gharge of Arithmetic and Penmanship. Miss C. M Leathers of Lisbon, who for the past two years has been S : tse 4 jus of the Sterling Center tion the students had a_ great desire|gonocP®l | of | the St d‘f}ues fERay £ ostudy. the Btble. ' In 1918 & ¥. 3 |40, [ONIences her duties. Aan- C. A. was organized fram these Bibls | Bt sentional sromiee sohool classes, of which I am secrotary. We| Afise Teathers 1o to e’ entire hmetic and penmanship. men. We reach over one thousandigang spelling. There are ninety boys men through the athletics. Throush |3nq 3hout thirty it in. there fove all our work we try to keep the spir-|grages. This school is connected with the trade school in that city. — hungry, I was sick and in prison, We need your help, money, most of all vour prayers. up in praver, it is of infinite help on the foreign field. class was working among those who had no idea of a god in any form, a class without any religion, and he asked the young people to pray for the children of thees people. MESSIER—In BORN - If you actually hold us| FANNING—In Putnam, Sept. 19, 1916, a son,_John Hareld, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fanninsg. i " Tor Woodstock, Sept. Later in the address to the Sunday | PQTTER_—In North Sock, SwpE schogk Mz, Clack said, the Y, M. C.| 75, 1936 a son“to Mr. ang Mrs. Ar. A. in working among the literary WHITE—InWauregan, Sept. 16, 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry White. uregan, Sept. to Mr. and Mrs W ughter o8 1916, a d bert Mess Miss Flora Post Resigns. On Saturday evening Miss Flora { Post, who has had charse of the kodal and photographic supply department at Cranston’s store, severed her connec- tion with the compan: ving resigned to accept a position in the office of the { Norwich Beit Manufacturing company, <he has been succeeded by William C. Kendall, the well known photographer. | TAFTVILLE Many Attend Weding of Bernard Schmidt and Miss Kathryn Hurtle— Truck Ride to Ocean Beach—Per- sonals and Not Bernard Schmidt and Miss Kathryn Hurtle were united in marriage by Paul E. Werth in Norwich Sat- morning at 11 o'clo Miss | Louise Ressler of Taftville was bride: MARRIED Attawau- C. Walton New London and Miss Marian A. -Lawrence of Attawaug — JODBOIN In_ Putnam, Adrian Dyke- and Miss RDSON—In Wor- g Rav. B. L. Shérman and Miss on, both of Put- F. D. Sargent, El- ew York and Miss f Putnam. T Pomfret, 1916, by Howard C. Brad- . John® Clarke Brevnan of Gladyvs Goodrich Belknap of frat. CHURCH—HUFF—In Rochester, N. 1916, Lloyd Maynard merly of this city, and Pauline Huff of Roches- Truck Ride to Ocean Beach. A truck ride to Ocean Beach was enjoyed by a party of young people from here Saturday evening. There were about 28 in the party. A basket lunch was enjoyed at the beach. The party was in charge of William and Henry Blanchette and Adam Zuerner. The trip was made in Austin Le- moine’s auto truck. Murphy Gets Home Run at Plainfield. Frank Lafleur took a party of lo basebhall fans to Plainfield tc see Jewett City-Plainfield game. Denny | Murphy caught for the Jewett City team apd made the longest hit ever made on the Plainfield diamond. It was a home run. Personals and Notes. Ella Krauss spent Sunday with in town. Miss friends Fred friends end. Stone was a visitor with in Wiliimantic over the week ‘Hector Gaucher of New London is the guest of friends in town for a few days. Miss Amanda Belaire has been visit- ing at Joseph Bousquet's on Dyer street, Danielson. ‘William Wohlleben has resigned his position with the Ponemah mills and has accepted a position with the Hill- crest theatre. James O'Brien has resigned his po- gition with the Versailles mills and has accepted a position with the Cres- cent Firearms company of Norwich, Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S maid and Wi chmidt of New Bedford was best man. Miss Annie Myer of New York was maid of honor. A reception followed at the home of DIED { Mr. Sechmidt's paren and Mrs.| WINSLOW—Tn Putnam, Sept. 16, 1916, | Adam Séhmidt, of Lisbon. The groom | Lilewellyn Wi 34 yéars. lis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam| TANSEY-—In Pomf enter, Sept. Schmidt of Lisbon and is emploved as ra. Roger - aged 43 a mule spinner in the Baltic mills. The bride is the voungest daughter of Mrs. | STILLMAN—In _ Stonington (Pawoca- Margaret Hurtle of Clinton. Mass. Mr. ack), ot. 21, 1916, Eliza Content and Mrs. Schmidt left Baltic at 6.30| Stillman, aged 90 vears. 4 for a wedding trip to New York and 11(;(1-‘“715. C el };}?Ns. SEE‘;- -61,1 Bosto Upon their return they will SEaries UH. “Tucker " ag g reside in a newiy furnished home at 3 A A : Little Flats. Numerous handsome gifts R ma kPO ek included silver, cut glass, china, money, and Francis A. Plke, aged 1, household furnishings and a substan- . 22 davs, . tial check from the groom’s parchts. ral from tihe home of his parents, Guests were present from Clinto ‘,w!"ylm){"!uré\m‘e""fn fhgszfifMoEr‘xsgfi"{ Hase. Frovidence, Now Deaford No in family lot. Yantic cemetery. Sok o Wt and o ltic | PUCHETTEIn this _clty, Sept. 23, New London, Willimantic and Balti Margaret A. McWhirr, e of the late Napoieon Du_Chette, aged $3 .1 month and 4 days. her late home, 80 Chest- Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 5. in famiiy lot, ton, Sept. 23, Philip 54 years, 7 months and Greeneville, Sept. 24, uddenly, Willlam McNeely, year * aged Funeral notice later. BURTON—In Jewett City, Sent. 23, 191€, Mrs. Lucinda Burton, aged 91 vears, 9 months, 6 days. Funeral i at_the home of her daugl Frank I Wednesday 2 o'clock private. Burial in the Leonard ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~—~AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 3283 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN CASTORIA_ ©On account or Imcrease I price of toe pacco, the Whitesione Cigar will e wsld from mow on &t §35 1,008, 3. F. mfi!. fan2d Fraakiis St DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Room A Zelrphone 532 & THERE s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul: letin for busimess results, l Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral —Diret;tfi:s She is also to have classes in English | LEGAL NOTICES 7z 3 “The undersizned hereby gives notice at, b avtherity the Court of Pro- »ate for the District of Plainfield, in o State of Oonnecticut. he will sell € farm in the Town of Flainfield late- - ownegd anl occupled by James Doyle, areased. Dated at Plainfield. Conn. this 23d av of September, 1916 p23d . EDWARD HALL ~ PUBLIC NGTICE he undersigned hereby sives notice at, by autherity c¢f the Court of Pro- te for the Districy of Plainfield, in e State of Connecticitshe will sell e 7arm in the Town of Piainfield tely owned by Jamcs Dovle, d K farm bein known as the resne place.” field, Sonn., this 234 Dated at Plain i3y of Saptember, 191 5 MARY DOYLE, \dministratrix of the estate of Doyle, de. sad . PROBATE CONVENTION NORWICH DISTRICT. The duly “elected delegates to the Demacratic Probate Convention, Nor- wich District, are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in the City of Norwich, on SATURDAY, the 30th day of Sepiember, 1916, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. tg.nominate a candidate for Judge of Proba Per order Prabate Di. tee. rict Commit- THOMAS J. KELLY, Chairman. Norwich, September 23, 1918, Senatorial Conventien 19th Senatorial District The duly elected delegates to the Democratic Senatorial Convention for the 19th District embracing the towns of Norwich, Preston and Ledyard. are hereby notified to meet in the Town Hall in the City of Nerwich, on SAT- URDAY, the 30th day of September, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to nominate a' candidate for senatar. Per order 18th District Senatortal Committee. THOMAS J. KELLY, Chairman. Norwich, September 23, 1918. Democratic Congressional Convention The delegates chosen by the Deme- cratic electors of the several towns composing the Second Congressio District of Connecticut are hereby notified and requested to meet in con- vention at the Town Hull, Connecticut, on SATURDAY, the 3 day of September, 1918, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of choosing & eandidate for Representative in Con- gress from the Second Congressional District, and for the purpsse of tran- District, and for teh purpose of trans- acting any other proper business. By order of the Second District Congressional Committee. THOMAS J. KELLY, Chairman. 19186, Norwich, September 23, Senatorial Convention 20th Senatorial District The duly elected delegates to the Democratic Senatorial Convention for the 20th District, embracing the towns of Bozrah, Colchester, East Lyme, Franklin, Griswold, Lebanon, Lisbon, Lyme, Montville, North Stonington, Old Lyme, Salem, Sprague, Stoning- ton, Voluntown and Waterford, are ‘hereby notifled to meet in the Town Hall in the City of Norwich, on SAT- URDAY, the 30th day of September, 1916, at 11 a. m., to nominate a con- didate for senator. Per, order 20th District Senatorial Committee. JOHN C. GEARY, Chairman. Norwich, September 23, 1916, NOTICE The duly elected Delegates to the Republican Probate Convention for the District of Norwich are hereby noti- fied to meet at the Town Hall in_the City of Norwich. on Thursday, the 25th of September, A. D. 1916, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placin in nomination a candidate for Judge of Probate for said District. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Chairman Probate Committee. NOTICE The Selecimen and Town Clerk of the Town of Preston will be in ses- sion at the Town House on Saturdgy, Sept. 23, 1916, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of ad- mitting to the ‘electors’ oath all whose names may appear on the list To Be Made and found qualified. JAMES B. BATES, ARTHUR C. SMITH, ALLEN B. BURDICK, Selectmen. G. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk. Dated at Preston, Sept. 20, 1916. NOTICE All persons liable to ray taxes in the City of Norwich are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and co! lect @ tax of eleven and ona-half (11 1-2) mills on the dol'ar on the City List of 1516, made from the Town List 3, payable Oct. 1), 1816, and no- tica is hereby given that ments to cover the cost of oilinz or sprinkling streets in the vear 1315, are included in the rate bili, ‘and are payable at the time of the collection of sald tax; and for the purpose of vollecting said tax and said assessments I will be at the Coliector's Office daily from 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m, and from 2 to 5 p._m., until Nov. ‘10, 1916, excapt the following days: 3 Tuesday, Oct. 17, I will be at the store of BEdward M:Namara, 159 Sachem St Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1 will be at the drug store of John A. Morgen, Greene- ville, from 11 &. m. to_2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 18. T will be at the drug store’ of Geérge M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a m. o 1 p. 'm. Friday, Oct. 20, T will be at the store of John G. Poiter, Bast Sldc, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Legal fees ara additions will be made to these who neglect this notice. THOMAS .A. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 1€, 1916. £epl6sS WHEN YOU WANT to p bus- iness before the public. there is no medium better than *hrough the ad- v = enlumns af The Rulletin.