Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 5

'NATIVE FRESH KILLED POULTRY | | CAPONS, BROILERS, ROASTING CHICKENS FRYING CHICKENS| 44y, the 26tn, wint be exactiy 13 YOUNG FOWL for Salad We have a full variety of and Preserving Goods. Somers Phones 84 and 85. Windows and Sash This is the time of year that you begin to think about re- placing Windows and Sash that are beyoad repair, and you will need new ones to keep out the cold and storms of winter. We can help you out with about any size you want, as we carry a large stock of sizes and kinds. Also Storm Sash that help to save on your coal bills. Don’t put it off too late. Buy Early at FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. MILLINERY PECIALS “From Maker To Wearer” SILK VELVET TAMS $1.95 ra CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR HATS $1.00 and up TRIMMED HATS $3.45 and up FLOWERS, FEATHERS, FANCIES AND NOVELTIES New York Wholesale Millinery Co. 128 Main Street up one flight, over J. & G. H. Bliss Jewelry Store FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET iPhone 1414.2 Norwich, Conn. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- fness before the public, there is no medium better than ‘hrough the sd- vertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE 1s no advertising medi 1 i Pastern Connecticut ee ul.l‘w ’l‘h:“snl"3 \letin for business results. o oWk I Lob s AL R VARIOUS MATTERS evening. hours lopg. The moon is new tomorrow, 27th, at 2.3¢ & m. Corn is Tipening late this season, be« cause of the cool nights. Dealers in_schoolbooks and school supplies put in a busy day Monday. A church soclety in a nedrby town has just held a profitable apple sup- Der. Call for your repair work at Kings- bury’s. See adv.—adv. Travel was heavy Monday, many late vacationists returning to tielr homes. Bishop’ Nilan will confirm a large glass in St Patric’s church Monday, t. . New arrival choice native bluefish at Powers Bros. today.—adv. A number of the summer trains to the beaches ceased running Monday for the season. Many strangers were in town yester day and cooler temperature gave fall business a good boom. Yale university will begin_ its col- lego year Thursday, university will open the same day. Personals and other news items sent to The Bulletin must be signed by the sender, otherwise they will not be used. A Fermington correspondent mer tions’ that Mrs. C. H. Hobby of Mans- field is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. D Thayer. The equinoctional storm is due any time now, although Horace Johnson claims it will come between the 2ith and 27th. Miss Carrie E. Champlin, teacher of plano and harmony, 14 Chuch street. —adv. Driving or motoring in any direction about Norwich is a delight just now, are so gay. Two hundred trout from the state hatchery at Wethersfield have been put in the Fishtown brook. a short dis- tance from the village of Noank. On Monday, the Misses Lucas had 2bout 140 feet of fine tarred walk laid over the flagstones on the Church street side of the Breed building. Vine Norwich men who ew London Sunday, returned late in the afternoon with about 1000 little mackerel caught off Ocean Beach. went to During the first September fortnight treight business on the New Haven railroad was over 5 per cent. and ag- gregate revenues over per cent. ahead of 191 Order fresh ground bone to make the hens lay while egzs are high from Somers Bros. The Franco- eld hospital of America, 17 hirtieth street, Ne wYork, Herry B. Britton treasurer, acknowledges gifts including from Danielson, Conn., $14. The White Ribbon Banner announces that goid sia ready for presen- tation at Stat convention to tho: who have secured the for that orgamzation. opening yet determined. Mystic Oral M waiting for a health office ford the state of Hart- The employnm: Worlke articles | nesday, £ the United of domestic uflding Wed- ol o sale fro mthis state will go to New York to attend the annual exh bition of t | and the Am York Wedne: week. v and Thursday of this | Local people who have relatives | Portiand, Conn, have been i there for Saturday to attend the c bration of the 7 nniversary of the | founding of the town, combined with an Old Home day. in Scores went to Hebron Sunday to attend the I of the daughter of Battista Ansaldo of that place. The old farmhouse wa d and auto- mobliles in nux seldom seen Hebron were parked about the place. in Notification has been received here that the semi-annual meeting of. Woman's Congregational Home Mis- slonary union of Connecticut is to be held 'in the First Congaregational ,(‘hurth, South Norwalk, Wednesday, Oct. 4. A New Haven paper states that Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. France (Helen Holbrook) have returned from Fisher's Island and have with them N. Gardner ‘Tewkesbury of the Nanking university, China, who is studying for a degres at Yale. A free course in botany, open to men and women of New London and vicinity, will be given .at Connecticut college this fall. Dr. Arthur H. Graves, assistant professor of botany, recently of the Sheffleld Scientific school, will conduct the class. Rockville experienced considerable difficulty with the band pf gypsies that reached there "Saturday. ~ After Captain Krause had warned thems to keep out of town, they went to the fair grounds to camp, but were driven out Sunday morning by tho fair off- clals. Mrs. Mary M. Hurlburt, 30, died at her home in Somers Friday night af- ter an illness of two months, Mrs, Hulburt was born in Stafford. . The funeral was held Monday at 2 p. m., Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich, assist. ed by her pastor, Rev.”Earl . Thayer, of Somers, officiating. FIRST AMERICAN GRADUATE FROM CHINESE COLLEGE. Nephew of Charles S. Holbrook Has Diploma From Nanking University. M. Gardner Tewksbury of Shang- hai, China, is visiting his ungle, Chas. 8. Holbrook, of No. 87 McKinley av- enue. Mr. Tewksbury will enter the senior class of Yale this week, hav- ing graduated from the Nanking uni- versity In China, and is the first and only American who has graduated from any college in China. Recent Hunters’ Licenses. Recent hunters’ licenses fssued by Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook are as_follows: ‘Willlam Brosopki, William Quinley, George J. Ferguson, Gilbert Church, Gus Paradis, Edwin 'W. Moor and Jas. Navins ST S T S S v T S NorwioH, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1916, e —_— it wvehicle lamps at 6.10 this the and Wesleyan |, when the autumnal colors in the fields | PERSONALS Nooget e it . Qewald Willatt of Brostway is visking i Gardner, Massy Eor v _Ruth Barbet of mm.unnflnd as a studen nlm netcut college. Weal Button of Norwich is vl:(‘tx;: her ‘."&Z«.r,“w, “Annio Coole, at North Stonington. Apthur W. Brockway and Lee L. Brockway of Hadlyme were recent vieltors in Norwich. Miss Vera Stetson of West Thames etreet, is attending the state normal school at Willimantic. John Giibert of Norwich is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Quinn, of 64 Jefferson avenue, New London. i Misses Elizabeth and Rae Gordon of Danielson were guests of Miss Bessic Sherevsky of Asylum street over the week end. Mrs. Willlam Morgan and Miss Flo- rence Hanna of Madison are spend- ing a week with relatives in Plainfleld and Norwich. Miss Louise P. Miner has returned to Buffalo, N. Y. after visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F. Jaques, of this city, and her brother, E. Lloyd Miner, of Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBurney of Lafayette street have returnmed home after a automobile trip over the Mo- hawk Trail, taking in all the places of interest on the way. Clifford Main, son of Mrs. Lucy A. Massey, is steadily improving at Law- rence hospital, New London where he underwent a surgical operation on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hoar of Harrisburg, Pa., who have been in Norwich for a week the guest of rel- atives, have left to pass a few days in Philadelphia before returning home. Louie E. Stockwell of Sachem street left Monday for Providence, where he will resume his studies at Brown uni- versity. During the summer ¥acation he was one of the leaders of the Y. M. C. A. camp of Providence at Point Judith. Mrs. Calvin Wilcox of Ledyard_re- turned Sunday from visiting _ Mrs. Chas. S. Jennison of West Haven, While in New Haven she completed arrangements for placing her son, Cal- vin Wilcox. in Sheffield Scientific school, and he leaVes for New Haven today. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dawley, Miss Lena Dawley, Miss Jessie Pendleton, Miss Nellie Tibbets and Herbert M. Dawley all of this city called on Mrs. Henry_ E. Robbins of Fort Point, who is at the New England Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass., where she underwent a severe operation g week ago. OBITUARY. Miss Mary Baker, In regard to the sudden death of Miss Mary Baker of this city in New London Friday evening, a friend con- tributes the following: During the few hours previous to the sad ending of the life of Mary Baker she revealed much of the divine spirit which is in us all, but which through no direct will or desire of her own had been so wickedly crushed when little mere than a child, Pass- ing out of the court house last Thurs- day, where she had been a witness for the etate, she scemed to give to the friends who aided ner promise of a new and useful life. Expressins dread of the continuance of untruthtsl and exaggerated accus | tions she had just received, she said she would iry ‘and bear it for God. That she had become a Mary Magda- lere at heart those who Lefriended the girl were confident Afier an unbearable though short jlife of the horrors of elavery into which she had been trapped, the recol- lec of her childhood she said be- | came too strong for her. Unable to 20 about with the thought of her past she gave o5 an eXcuse for her at- pted suicide last spring that she ted to go to her mother. She had n the name of her mother, Rose ard, who had died when Mary was a child. Mary Baker was but 17 years of age. ‘She was by nature kind and qualities, had she had guidance in the ht difection, would have given ber a brizht and happy life. 1 Of'ihose who led her into a life un- bearable, “Tt were better,” as Christ said, “for such a one, that a millstone be hanged about his neck and he be drowned in the depths of the sea”—a law never fulfilled. Hpw sad that with all the charities in this locality there is not a home where such a little aching heart may find comfort, profection and Christian ove. Antone Damas. Antone Demas, age 65, who was a watchman on the Joy Line steamer Larchmont, that was sunk off Quono- chontaug, ' after collislon with a schooner, with the loss of many lives, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Manuel §. Gomes, in East Providence. Mr. Damas was born at Fayal, Azores, and first came to America when he was eight years old. His father was master of a schooner that plied between the Azores and the United States, and he was a member of the crew until his father's death. He then located in New London where he resided forty years, engaging in steamboat business on several of the sound lines, and for the greater part of the time on the Central Vermont freight route. He is sufvived by threo daughtdbs, Mrs. Joseph Armarel, Mrs. Stanley Fratus and Mrs. Manuel Gomez. He also leaves four brothers, Policeman Joseph Damas and Frank and William Damas of New London, Manuel Da- mas, of Norwich and King Damas of Jersey City. Philip Higgins. Philip Higgins of Stamford, 54 years old ,died in Preston Sunday morning at i1:15 o'clock. Mr. Higgins was a bottler by trade and was born in Bel- mont, Canada, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Higgins. The body was preparéd for burlal by Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr., and accomp- anied by relatives, will be - sent to Stamford today for burial. . FUNERAL o Frederick Augusta Pike, With a large number of relatives attending, the funeral of Fregerick Augusta Pike, infant son of Fran®is A. Pike and Minnie L. Barnes, who died Saturday morning, was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church, of Good Shepherd officiated and two uncles of the child, Charles Barnes and Theodore Pike were the bearers. Burial was in the Yantic cemefery where a cormittal service ‘was read. There were many beautiful flowers. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Aregero Pathiakis. The funeral of Aregero Pathiakis who died Saturday was held from her late home Monday morning _at 11 o'clock. , Burial took place in Maple- wood cemetery. Church & Allen were = -~ lthe fuperal directars, Annual Report of Librarian 2,383,017 Volumes Since The annual report of Miss Imogene A, Cash, librarian of the Otis Lfbrary, shows that Quring the past year there was a_total book eirculation of 113,- 049 volumes and that the total book issue since the beginning of town ap- propriations is 2,358,017 volumes. The total number of volumes fn the library {s 42,821, @ net gain of 1,048 volumes. Nearly three thousand volumes have been added to the Ii during the ygar. The circulation the year wits divided as follow, Fiction for grown peaple 69,464 yols. 58.8 per cent.; bios hy 1,196 Vols. 1.01 per cent.:' travel, geography, etc., 1,675 vols,, 141 per cent.: history, 1,- 965 vols. 1.66 per cent; literature 3,883 vols, 2.45 per cent.; fine arts 2,468 . 2.09 per cent.; useful arts 1,104 , 93 per cont.:' science 734 vols., §2 por cent.: philglogs 62 vols., 62 per cent.; sociology 1,206 vols, 1.02 per cent; religion 390 ‘vols. .83 per cent.; Dphilésophy 485 vols., "41 per cent.: magazines and miscellany 3,586 vols. 214 per cent.; fiction for young peo- ple 22,333 vols, 1044 per cent; other books for young people 6,269 vols., 5.31 per cent.; books in foreign language$ 269 vols, 192 per cent. Total circu- tion for' the vear 118,049 Vols, Daily average of issues, 386; library open 306 days: reading room Open 343 days; new book-borfowers registered dwring the year 1214; total registra- tion of book borrowers since June 1, 1893 28,941; volumes worn out, with- drawn and unaccounted for at annual, inventory 920; volumes rebound 796. New books' added, by gift 158, by state grant 44, by purchase 2,660; total new books 2,863, Total number of volumes in the library, 42,921; net gain in volumes in the library, 1,943; number of visitors in the reading room on Sundays, from Oct, 1, 1915 to June 30, 1916, 3,000; cards added to the catalogue, 3,798, Over Two Million Circulated. Total issue of books since tie begin- ning of town appropriations: For June, July and Au- gust, 1893 .....e..eee.. 13,909 vols Far year ending— Aug. 31, 1894 .... 92,050 vols. 31, 1895 ... 97,562 vols. 31, 1898 Iii.. 94,652 vols . 31, 1897 ... 101,714 vols. 81, 31898 ....ve- 94,897 vols, . 31, 1899 ... 88,559 vols: . 31, 1900 ... 91117 vols. 31, 1901 .... 88,418 vols. . 31, 1902 89,430 vols. 31, 1908 [lillo. 85,811 vols. . 31, 1904 ....... 94,410 vols. $L 005 ... 150 100,302 vols. 906 ... ias 99,660 Vols. 1967 .....e.ce... 98,075 vols, 1908 . ailll 1137149 vols! 1909 . 1110 121082 vors. 1910 . ... 113.985 1911 109,036 1912 . 108,042 1912 97,803 1911 | 115354 1915 . . 124,571 1916 . ceess. 118,049 2,253,017 The following is a classified list of books added during the year: Fiction for grown people 1,199, biog- 98, travel, geography, efc., 94, 121, literature 189, fine arts seful ‘arts 114, science 28, philol- ogy 1, sociology 140, religion 39, phil- osophy 40, nior fiction , other books for young people 126, books in TWO MILLION BOOKS CIRCULATED Shows Total Book Issue of Beginning of Town Appropri ations—Total Circulation for Past Year Was 118,049 |mormners and thels friends, nearly 200 Volumes—Nearly Three Thousand Books Added to Otis Library Shelves in Past Twelve Moniths. forelgn languages 6, magazines 54, to- tal 2,868, Net Decrease of 6522, The tollowing table shows the va- riatlon in the issues of books of each class during tho vear, with the previous year: as compared Increase Deécrease g'lcflon L Cai 8,043 ography ... . 25 Tr:grrel. geography, etc. 60 History .. . 166 Literature . 677 Fine afts . 51 .es Useful arts Sclence Philology Sociology Religion Philosophy 3 Magazines and mis. .. . Fiction for yoursg people . Forelgn languages T Other books for young people 1,458 7,980 Net decrease 6,522. Reference Work In Demand. In concluding her report Miss Cash says! The usefulness of the library has been made very apparent during the last year in many ways, although the circulation falls below that of 191 this deficit being principally fiction. It is not always easy to find a rea- son for these vearly fluctuations— common to all libraries—but this year we can readily ascribe the decrease to the fact that a much larger number of people aro employed and find less time to read. The general refenrence work—de- bates, vs, school and club work and questions of all kinds on all sub- jects—has been fully up to the year- iy average. Reference work, of course requires much time and thought, but| it is impossiblc to report work of that description in figures or to gauge the time required for it. Apthentic books have been pur- chased on the European war, prepar-| cdness and kindred topics and these kave a wide circulation. Additions have been made to our mechanical and business departments and of these books we have a fine collection, which are helpful to those readers in- terested In the topics. There has been a rapid growth in our music col- lection, making more shelves nece Nyy; this department is well patron- izad. : The very successful pageant, given under the auspices of the College Club on the Academy campus in June, aroused a demand for Shakesperian literature, costumes, etc. Fortunately we have a good liné of Shakesperiana and were able to fursish helpful ma- terial. 3 Many books have been discarded: in response to an appeal from the Con- necticut Reformatory, Cheshire, a large box of books and old magazines were sent and thankfully receiv The library furnishes the ° ipolemen- tary reading books for use in all the schools, purchasing whatever books are required. The ent fo which these books are used by is most gratifying to the li is working constantly to with the schools along all school work. Grateful acknowledgment is made to {the nmewspapers for their extended | courtesy. 1l the grades ry, which | cooperate lines of | MANY STUDENTS WILL BE AIDED BY FUND Twenty-six Boys and Girls Will be As- sisted Securing Higher Education The number of students who will receive aid from the Eugene Atwood fund for the coming schoel term for this vear will be 26. With an income of $5,000 from the fund of $100,000 which was founded by Eugene Atwood of Stonington for the purpose of aid- ing meritorious boys and sirls who are willing to work for an education but who are not able to securc an ed- ucation without some aid, from an out- side source, it is not possible to aid a great number of stfidents this year. Out of the 26 students to receive aid, nine of the number will be girls, the yemaining 17 applicants being boys, who mostly desire training in me- chanical engineering. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Musical Comedy and Movie: 12 one believes in signs and attended the Auditorium Monday when the Car- melo Musical Comedy company pre- sented The Beauty Bug, which kept the large audience in a continuous up- roar, they would be convinced that the company’s *work was duly appreciated. Theif work is original from the over- ture to the finale, and they must have & patent on their methods of producing laughter. There is plenty of good music, dandy looking girls with classy costumes, and they dance better than the average, and in all the company ranks in the A No. 1 class. ¥red Carmelo and Lillian Washburn are the top notchers of the troipe and they are well fitted for the roles they Dl The plot centers about the ex- perier.ces of Daniel Dubbs, a shoemaker who impersonates a beauty doctor, and becomes engaged to Countess von Hot- tencold, a royal bride. Mr. Carmelo portrays the part of tho shosmaker- eauty doctor, while Miss Washburn is a scream as the countess. The musical programme follows Ovening chorus, Dolly Dimples, girls; Il Bacio, Miss Rivas; Loading Up the Mandy Lee, Miss Dunn; Along the Rocky Road to Dubiin, Mr. Glasgo and girls; Tra-la-la, Lillian Washbura; My Dreamy China Lady, Myss Dun Goollbye, Girls, Mr. Glasgo and Miss Dunn; The Spaniard That Blighted My Life, Lillian Washburn; Follow Me, Fred Carmelo and company; Tumble in Love, Miss Rivas and Mr. Bayard; Bits of Harmony, Garden City Four; dancing novelty, Anita Smith; My Mother's Rosary, septette; My Own Venetian Rose, Miss Rivas and girls; The Old Black Crow, Fred Carmelo and girls; finale, Money, entire com- pany. Owing to the length of the comedy, only one performance is shown in the evening, but the moving pictures are repeated. The latter part of the week the com- pany will present The Wizard of Bom Bom, a fantastic musical comedy. with wonderful electric light effects. Dr. Newhall at Uncasvills There was a special service in the Uncasville Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3.30, at which Dr, New- hall, superintendent of the Jesse Lee Home, Alaska, gave a very htemtfig account of the people, climate and the country and the home. There were ahggh 15 from Massapeag at the ser- s TS MOTION DAY LIST iIN COMMON PLEAS. | Many Matters Before Judge Waller in | New London Monday Afterncon. The court of common pleas came in at New London at 2 o'clock Monde afternoon h Judze Waler on the| bench for a motion list and assignment of cascs. The following motion matters were disposed of A_default was opened and judgment list by September was granted in the case of Greenberger vs. Desros The case of Greenber Des- rosiers, that default be d, went off. The cases of the Rogers Domestic lavndry vs. Derosiers, disclosure, an- swer or judgment; Newton v argument of demurrer; Ely ruling on demurrer to defend swer, were continued two weeks. Bonds of $75 for prosecution in two Botham. Buzbee, s an- weeks were ordered in Donovan vs. ew Haven road nswer or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in Lubchansky vs. Sawyer, Keith vs. S Smith, New England Iron and ‘Metal Co. and Hig- ginbotham vs. B aw. Permission w: granted to file bill of particulars in the case of Meran vs. Cabral. Briefs are to b the case of Gardi Bonds of $75 were ordered in-the case of Bychowska vs. Dubovitch. Cases Are Assigned. The following cases were assigned: Norwich, Oct. 21—Libby vs. Loner- gan. filed in one week in er ve. Walker. Norwich, Oct. 14 — Tretkman vs. Seifert. New London, Oct. 16 — Kelley Springfield Tire Co. vs. C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co. New London, Oct. 9 — Roche & Mc- Guire vs. Pace et al. INDIAN ASSOCIATION Members Held Meeting With Mrs. Bela P. Learned on Broadway. The Norwich Indian Association met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bela P. Learned at her home on Broad- way. Articles were read from the American Indian magazine which is published by the Society of Amedican Indlans and is decided to retain the scholarship at the Hampton school, It was also decided to assist Rev. Mr, Hall in his Y. M. C. work conducted In different schools. There was the usual attendance. Sewing Circle Met. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of thé sewing circle of the Norwich Girls' club held Mon- day evening in thelr rooms in the Thayer building. Concluding the work of the evening refreshments were serv- ed by the social committee. This ev- ening the club will hold a social ses- sion. [ The two teams in charge of the | bride was attired in white t | hat to match FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RALLY DAY SOCIAL. Nearly Twe Hundred Heard Exool« lently Rendered = Pregramme of Resltations and Muslo. fhe Ti¥st BDaptist Sunday school held its annual: ily Day social at the church Menday evening. The poclal was given to the school responding te the invitations, Erillfant fall flowers made the room bright and attractive, The Bunday School seven plegés rendered selections throughout the programme, which were, ;gemly enjoyeéd and heartily ap- plauded. The musical programme was as fol- lowst Daughters of the American Revolu- orchestra of tion, Belections From the Mocking Bird, Rosenfeld ana Sloanes; seloction, Bweet Inniscarra, Beyer; Dream Shadows, Langey; waltz, L'Bstudiantina, Waldtenfel, A programme, each number of which recelved well merited applause, and o number Of encores were Te: sponded to. @ pening with prayer by the pastor, Rev, George H, Strouse, the program was as follows: Recitation, O Rally Day, _ Robert Otis, Jr.;_vocal solo, At ' Dawning, Cadman, Mras. Frank Waters, accom. panied by Miss Diste Seddon: recita- ton, I Reckon We'll Pull Through Justine M. Briggs; exercise, Lets, Miss CGrage Stetson's class—the Miss- es Elsie Bromley, Dorothy Holden, Bana Shaffer, Laura Peckham, Flor- ence Pitts, Helen Woodworth; vocal solo, Sing-a-Low, _Brainard, Mrs. Frank Waters, Miss Elsio Seddon, a companist; Quet, The First Smile, Vi olin, Lester Peckhom, piano, Miss Laura Peckham; duet, Serenade, Titl, playing for an -oncore, Miserere, from Il Travatore, cornet, Robert Otis, Sr., flute, Benjamin Paimer, Mrs. LeRue Bliven, accompanist. At the close of the programme all were invited to the dining room where cake and ice cream were served. The committee were as follows: Programme, Mrs, Wijliam Gilchrist, Robert Otis, Sr. Refreshments, Mrs. Herbert ley, Mrs. Carrie Park, Will J. Koonz, as- sisted by William C. Noyes. > Assisting in serving were the Miss- es Fannie Meier, _Anna _ Shaffer, Blanche Armstrong, Laura Wood, Ma. rie Pingpank and Edith Swain. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Mo The Princeton Five, a guintette of merry musicians, all men, the big headline attraction at the Davis thea- g Pictures, tre on Monday. They presented a singing, musical and comedy act that fully merited the hearty approval ac- corded by the large sized audiences. A second act of merit was that presented by Stetson and Huber, singing and talking artists, who also had a first class line of comedy. Frankie Heath & company. another comedy offering, was the third Keith vaudeville act on tie programme. Lieut. Danny, U. S. A, a five part Ince film, was the big movie attrac- tion. The gcene of the play teok pla along the Mexican border, and typi Mexican bandits were seen making raid on a lonely Mexican residenc a mountainside. The Pathe news service also thrown on the screen, and there was the usual two reel comedy film, a Keystone, with Ford Steriing in the lead WEDDING. Nolan-Garvey. In St. Patrick's church at 8 o’clock Monday morning, Rev. J. H. Broder- fcic united Miss May F. Garvey and James A. Nolan in marriage. Francis J. M. MclIntyre of this eity, a personal | friend of the groom and Miss Lucille | U. Garvey of Northampton, a cousin of the bride, attended the couple. The ta with and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid wore gray taffeta and a black picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses. ‘After a reception at the home of the bride the couple left for a brief tow Upon their return they will reside af 15 Cedar street, where they will be at home after Nov. 1. The groom is employed in the offic of the American Strawboard co and is well known in this city ride is a daugh of, Mr. and Mrs. | Dennis M. Garvey of S0 School street | and has a large circle of friend: The many gifts attested to the pop- wlarity of the v couple. Ten New Cases of Paralysis. Ten new cases of infantile paraly were reported Monday to the state | board of health. There were two cases each at Greenwich, Bridgeport, Ston- ington ard Meriden and one each from | Willimantic and Waterbury, The num- | ber of recorded cases in the state is | 726. Broken Engine Delays Train. H The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad train from Worce: ter, which left this city at 10, day morning, was held up at Ferry when the locomotive broke dow The train was more than an hour a riving in New London. | Incidents In Saciety William Ewing of Oregon spent the wee kend with Phillip T. Welles. Judge and Mrs. Carl W. Brown, Lake Mohonk. have returned from Mr, and Mr Hingham, Mas: Arthur H. Brewer. Frank C. Brewer of have been guests of Mrs. Charles A, Burnham has re turned to Norwich after spending the summer at Orr's Island, Me. Mrs. John Marbury Reynolds and Miss Julia Reynolds, who have been in town for a few weeks, have re- turned to Philadelphia. Mrs. O, Chester Johnson and chil- dren, who have been passing the sum- Efficient, Pieasan; Cheap Wedding Gifts membership campaign report new members and at the present time the green team is leading by a small ma- Jority. 48 New Voters. The selectmen and town clerk of Waterford on Saturday, in the town hall at Jordan made 48 new voters. Chicago has 6,085 lawyers, 2 gain of IN SILVER Lowest Prices brush, so that the halr roots can Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and 8tart New Halr Qrowth Haiy can never be made to groew again after the roots themselves are dead. But few of us; fortunately, bald in a day, . we have warning that our halr lg steadily grow.. ing thinner, Parisian Hage is probably as effective a halr grower as could ity z found, but to prevent firthey loss of hair, and to actually start rn-w growth on tho bald and thinm spots, 1t must Do rubhed right into the 3 with finger tips, or a and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREER Opposits Post Office [T *Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant absorb it. Try to get as much on the ecalp, and as iittle on the hair, ag pos- sible. Your hair doesn’t peed it but your scalp does, and a few weeks scalp massago with )P%-;um Sago ( u.sc:k-.t-w minutes_dally; usuglly Torther 1063 52 halr aga make 1o Balr grow as thickly and lxurisntly as ever. Unlike many hair ‘tonics, Parislan Sage contains no sulphur or polsonous wood alcohol, and will not make the hair greasy or staln the halr or scalp. It can be obtained from Lee & Os- g00d's and drugsists everywhere, and is not at all expenstve. The Cranston Co. School Books AND school Supplies _ For All Schools. At Lowest Prices WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Cranston Co. 25-29 BROADWAY Wauregan Black Are the rage at the present time and for some time to come. We have them in the most wanted styles and ma- terials at very low prices considering the unsettled YOUR VACAI loN market. * will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera along with you. e i Sampleofitp 194 MAIN STREET For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Dalbears and Printing Harwood Dolbeare have closed their cottage ai Point Breeze and are at their home on Warren street. mer with Norwich relatives have re- turned to Plainfield, N, J. Judge and Mrs. Gardner Greene have returned to their home on Sa- chem terrace after passine the sum- mer at North Scituate Beach, Mass. NOTICE Our Grain Store will be closed! Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, September 28th, 29th' and 30th. Will be pleased to fill all “Only ‘Gets-It’ for . Me After This!” It “Gets” Every Corn Every Time. Painiess. Nothing More Simple. |Orders now. ' “T'll tell you what, I've quit using toe cating Saives for corms, Ive aut| CHARLES SLOSBERG, making a package out of my toes with bandages and contraptions—quit Qig- 3 Cove Street ging with knives and scissors. Give me ‘GETS-1T' everv_time!” VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address B, €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore wich, Conn. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist: on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. i Rheumatiem (including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run:i down Conditions, Premature Aging,! Hardening of the . Arteries. _Culture | When You See These Pretty Girls in Your Drussists Window It's 8 Good Time To Ead Your Corns. That's what they all say the very first time they use “GETSAIT.” It's because “GETS-IT” is so simple and easy to use—put it on in a few sec- onds—because there is 'no work or treatment orly for Blood Diseases.: Simple and reliable prevention of Ty-, phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. Lucius Brown and |shoots up to your heart. corn-fooling to do, no pain that It gets your corns off your mind. All the time it's working—and then, that little old corn peels Tight off, leaves the clean, corn- free skin underneath—and your corn Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m. is _gone! No wonder millions prefer f “GETS-IT.” Try it tonight. “GETS-IT” is sold and recom- mended by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il 1647 ADAMS TAVERN i8se61 offer to the,public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotéh Alé, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- izg_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst, A. A."ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 The Gillette-Vibber Co. PRANKLIN STREET, Norwich Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp‘ Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. American House THE WM. FRISWELL (0. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, ¢ Traveli Eto. Peopie’s Market! 6 Franklin Street