Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 7

Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSGN 88—Mnin St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. 3 John & Geo. H. Bliss he Henry Allen & Son Co. E_.__._@h&flnmm 7 Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1916. —_— e e THE WEATHER. Conditions. In the middle Atlantic be followed by storms on Thursday. A rise in tem- perature is in progress throughouat the east:m s;ctlovx;. inds for Wednesday and Thursday: North Atlantic coast, moderate to fresh south to southwest winds and overcast weather: middle Atlantic, moderate south winds, prabably increasing, and tair weather. Forecast. Northern New England: Overcast and warmer, followed by showers Wed- unesday; Thursday showers. Southern New Bngland: Partly over- cast and warmer Wednesday, followed by showers and thunder storms Wed- nesday night or Thursday. Eastern New. York: Overcast and warmer in south and probably show- ers and thunder storms in northern portion Wednesday; Thursday show- ers. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar, 7 a. m. 41 2998 12 m. 72 30.00 ¢ p. m. 62 30.00 Highest 76, lowe % Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. I _High || Moon Il Water. || Rises. . | a m. GREENEVILLE Repairs Being Made at the Federated Church—Football Team Disbands— Personals. At the Federated church extensive repairs and improvements have been completed. A new electric lighting system has been installed to take the place of the gas lighting. The paint- ing of the outside of the church has been completed. The work of install- ing a new heater in the church is un- New Sty* SPRING MILLINERY MRS. C. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street 2 cavations are being made on the north side of the building so as to get the heater into the new cement room which is being built under the church. It will be several weeks be- fore the heater will be ready for use. G. A. C. Team Disbands. The Greeneville A. C. foothall team DENTIST DR. E, .. JONES Suite 46 Shzanon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stieet trance. Phone. en- Trommer's Evergreen Beer AL GFRMA' _AGER s on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. for many vears one of the fastes: teams in the state, has been disbanded. Many of the old players have left town and others feel as if they could not af- ford to take the risk of being injured. Some of the players will zo to the newly organized Taftville team. School Opens With Large Attendance. The Greeneville grammar school be- gan its sessions Monday after being closed later account of the epidem paralysis. TFhere was a large enrollment at the wchools. At St. ) 's church Tue: 8 o'clock an annive sung by Rev. J. H. the repose of the soul Annie Cunningham. e Miss of Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Pcint Comfort, Richmond. | Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and | X the South. Berths reserved in advance. | Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Personals and Notes. Thomas Wignall motored to Boston Tuesday, will spend a few days as st of friends. nderson and Miss e returned from a pent at Swanton, two wee Vt. | ' vacation s and Bethlehem, Variety supper tonight, 5 to & Willian who has been employed Semple, has_re- signed h 1d has entered the nishing Co. Most Clgars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Frankfin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-8 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS, Telechone 1222. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable & best at :he most reasonable prices. 26-28 Broadway guarantec our service to be the D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS3 3unlight Building, ¥ Franklin Street, Norwich New London DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. t0 3 3. m. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist &hannon ling Awr.-.x. Room A’ Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, TAFTVILLE Regular Meeting of Pinochle Club g Well Attended—Taftville to Have a 3 Footba!l Team—Personals and Notes The regular meeting of the Pinochle club was held Tuesday evening in the rooms on Front street with 2 a large attendance. The regular business was transacted. The reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were read and ac- cepted. Willilam Chamberlain presided at the meeting. Many Attend Academy This Year. Many from the village will attend the Norwich Free Academy this com- ing vear. Those attending are as fol- lows, Hiledgard Crowe, 4th year; Ro- berta Crowe, 1 year; Estelle Yerring- ton, 4th year, Rose Murphy, 1 year; Winnie Day, 2nd year;John Murphy, 4th vear; Biossom Graham, 1 year: William ‘Burgess, 4th year and C. Leathers, 4th year. Taftville to Have Football Team. The football fever has struck Taft- ville strong this season. A team has been gotten together which will be known as the Taftville A. C. footbali team. The team will be managed by Fred Willlams, and Henry Carter will be captain. The first game will be against the Academy team at the Academy this coming Saturday The team is one of the fastest teams in eastern Connecticut. Tlhe team lineup e A Bad Summer for Children. There has been 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 relieve indigestion, sick headache, biliousness, sour stomnc}é, gad })reath or other con- tion cause y clogged bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. T8 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tei E42-2 Lady Assistant and New England .states overcast and warmer weather on Wednesday probably will showers and thunder Harry Levine, presented in the city court on Tuesday morning ehargsd with non-support and desertion of his wife and two children, was held for the next term of the criminal superior court under bonds of $750. In default he went to jailito await trial. Levine was located in Detroit, Mich., and Po- lice Sergeant Allen Matthews was sent to Detroit to bring the man back. He arrived in Norwich with his pris- oner on Monday. Oscar W. Palmer of 219 Connecti- cut avenue, Truman W. Brown of 20 Central avenue, and Louis and Reu- ben Lubchansky, owners of the New England Iron & Metal Co., all residents of New London, charged with the theft of a cargo of tin valued at $1,500 were | bound over by Judge Coit on Tuesday to the January term of the superior criminal court. Bonds in the cases of Palmer and the Lubchansky Brothers was fixed at §$2,600, while Brown was given his freedom on surety of $1,000. James R. McMahon, chief of the New Haven railroad detectives; Spe- cial Agent See, also of the New Haven road, Lieut. Theodore F. Downing of the state police and William E. Jack- son, a state police officer ,figured in the arrests which were made late Monday afternoon. Attorneys Morris Lubchansky, War- ren B. Burrows and Clayton B. Smith represented the Lubchansky brothers and Palmer in police court Tuesday, Attorney George C. Brown appeared in behalf of Brown. A demurrer was en- tered in each case and was overruled by the court in passing decision. The theft is alleged to have taken place Jan. 10 ,1915, while Palmer, Brown and Earl May, a fifth defendant in the case who is now serving out a sentence at the county jail on Franklin | street, New London, were employed in | various capacities by the New Haven road. Through what the police al- lege to have been a conspiracy, a freight car loaded with 40 pizs of block tin, valued at $1,500, and con- signed to another city was side- tracked in New London. It is declared that the police are pre- pared to present evidence to show that after the car had been sidetracksd through the joint activities of the three railroad men ,its cargo was {rans- ported by means of automobile to the New England Iron & Metal Co.'s plant. The quartet are brought before the bar of justice through a confession made by May, it is said, in which he turned State's evidence. His action the police say, was brought about through the failure of the gang to stand by him, after he had been sen- tenced to serve one year in jail at the HELD FOR CRIMINAL COURT |/ Harry Levine Bound Over Under $750 on Non-Support Charge—Was Brought to Norwich From Detroit on Monday—Four Charged With Theft of Tin Cargo Bound Over by New London Police Judge. June term of the superior court, in connection with another larceny case. Brown was also sentenced at the same time to a term of six months, but he was later released on probation. Chief McMahon of the New ifaven detectives lauds State Police Officers Downing and Jackson for their activi- ties in the case, which, the former says, were largely responsible for the suc- cessful round-up of the gang on Mon- day. At the request of Prosecuting At- torney Daniel M .Cronin, Brown’s bail was fixed at $1,000 in consideration of evidence which he has furnished the police. Attorney Cronin also asked the court to take into consideration the delicate condition of Mrs. Brown's health. Probable cause was found by Judge Coit Tuesday in the cases of the three Spanish youths, arrested in August, for the larceny of a case of shoes, cigarettes and other articles while in the shipment aboard the steamer Chester W. Chapin. All three, to- gether with Dominick Perara ,were bound over to the next term of the superior criminal ‘court in bonds of $500 each. Frederick A. Schultz chief eer of the steamer Chapin, was the principal witness for the state at the continued hearing Tuesday. At a previous hearing several witnesses testified concerning the shipments of shoes, which it is alleged were stolen. Schultz told the court of his finding shoes hidden in various parts of the steamer. Shoes and _cigarettes he said were found under the mat- tresses in the bunks occupied by the three Spanish lads in the forecastle, ten pairs were discovered in an old bag in the shaft alley of the ship ard there were ten more pairs in the fur- nace of the dunky boiler. Manuel Concho he found in his bunk when the search was made and the shoes found under the mattresses. The other two bunks were unoccu- pied, but whe nthe watch was changed he saw Antonio Suarez and Antonio Garchia, the other two members of the trio, go to the bunks where the stolen property had been recovered. They took a change of clothing from the bunks, which indicated to him that the bunks were occupied by them. The three lads had been in the em- ploy of the company not more than three weeks, while one of them had only been working on the Chapin ahout three days. Attorney Perry J. Hollandersky who appeared for the accused, said no evidence would be presented by the defense. engin- — HOPKINS & ALLEN TO RAISE BIG LCAN. Preferred Stockholders Heid Meeting | in Boston on Tuesday. At a special meeting of the prefer stockholders of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company held Tuesday afternoon o'clock in Boston it was voted to se by notes or mortgage a s to exceed $1,300,000. This money be used in the purchase of supplies | and machinery and for the payment of wages in connection with the comple- tion of the big order of army rifles for the Belgian government. The meeting was attended ex-Congressman Ed- win W. Higgins of this city, a wecctor of the company. The company is now finishing up ritles a iant on Franklin street and s r'are ready for shipment. It is expected that shipments will be- Zin very soon now, as the company i making llent progress. A number of the departments are and have been working for some weeks on a day and part night schedule. New Haven—John J. Splain was unanimously voted chairman at a meeting of 200 New Haven people on evening for the purpose of | organizing a New Haven branch of { the Friends of Irish Freedom. Mr. S n is a director of the national is as follow: and Gauthie Gauthier tackls ends, DeCelles qb, Carter lhb, Lagarric Williams, subs. William Carter ¢, Weller guards, Williams and E. s, Langlois and Pingree H. Gaucher rhb, H. fb, Lafiuer and Returns to Yale College. Fortunate Troie has returned to New Haven where he will resume his studies at the Yale Medical cchool after spending the summer vacation at his home here. Transfer of Business. The meat market owned by A. Des- landes has been purchased by Anathole Desmairias who will carry on the bus- iness. Personals and Notes. Miss Irene Day was a visitor Jewett City over the week-end. in Hector Lamothe of Lynn is the guest of his parents at his home here. George Muddeman has returned to Bristol after spending a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of New Bedford are the guests of Adam Schmidt of Lisbon. Miss Amanda Belair sang Ave Ma- ria_at the Marotte-Bousquet wedding in Danielson Monday. Napoleon Pepin who has been spending a few days at his home here has returned to Hartford. Mrs. Edward St. Armour has return- ed to her home here after a two weeks’ trip through Canada. Adam Troeger has returned to his work in Hartford after spending the week-end at his home here. A. Heaton and family who have re- sided here for the past several years has moved to New Bedford, Mass. Edward Hindle and family are spending a week’s vacation at the Po- nemah cottage at Groton Long Point. Miss Bernadette Breault has resum- ed her studies at the Baltic Academy after spending the summer vacation at her home here. Charles Bolduc has returned from a business trip to Hartford, while in that city he purchased an auto truck which he will use in his business. You May Have Tried et el H i 1 H i ¥ | treaty BIRD TREATY PRECLUDES ALL FURTHER QUESTION. States Surrendered to Federal Govern- ment Treaty Making Power. treaty providing pro- that migrate between the United States was the question that became up- n the minds of those interest- Canada and ratified permost d life protection was whether action precluded any further tion as to the constitutionality of federal law for the protection of v birds. Treaty and law are 1ly the same in their provisions insofar as this country is concerned and the federal law is now before the United S:ates supreme court on an ap- peal from a decision which pronounced ounsel for the ve association ust. mpleted 3 austive study of the question come to the conclusion that there is no doubt that the treaty does preclude any question as to the law’'s constitutionali Mr. Haskell ates that the supreme court in construing article VI, clause 2 nstitution, which provides that all such treaties shall be the su- preme law of and, has decided that bevond question the states sur- ndered to the federal government the treaty making power, thereby making a treaty a law binding within the territorial limits of each state and re- quiring the judges in every state to recognize its provisions. The treaty, therefore, being consti- tutional, and it being the duty of the United States to carry its provisions into effget, any law which enforces the must be recognized as valid. ‘The agreements in the treaty are iden- tical w the regulations made under the law o that the treafy is given ef- fect through the law. Without the law there would be no machinery to carry into effect the treaty agree- ments and therefore it is highly im- probable that the court will declare the law unconstitutional. It would be helpful for the moral effect on those who have doubted the constitutionality of the law if the su- preme cour: would consider the matter and express its opinion that, as the law is required to carry out the treaty agreements, it can no longer be ques- tioned or disregarded, and it is to be hoped that the department of jusitce will be able to obtain such an ex- pression from the court. Observed Her Birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Emily F. Pelton on the East Side. A few of her friends calling in honor of her birthday. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ma- thieu, Mrs. Charles Tubbs, Mrs. H. C. Peckham, Mrs. Adolph La Motne, Mrs, Caroline Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Zahn. Refreshments were served and all departed., wishing her many happy returns, County Temperance Convention. It is expected that a number of the local members of the W. C. T. U. will attend the county convention at Nian. tic on Thursday. The morning ses- sion is to open at 10 o’clock and there will be a basket lunch at noon. Among the speakers will be the state presi- dent and others and the election of officers will also take place. An ur- gent request has been sent out to all local members to attend the meeting. Fractured Bone in Her Ankle, Mrs. Henry Wilde of Ocean Beach was painfully injured Monday when she slipped on a wet floor in her hes- idence and sustained a fracture of two bones in her ankle. Mrs. Wiids was walking across the floor when she struck a moist spot and as she fell her foot was doubled under her, the fracture resulting. Adopt International Graded Lessons The Sunday school teachers of the junior department of the Central Baptist Sabbath school met in the board room of the Y. M. C. A., Mon- day evening and discussed plans for the coming year. Besides mapping out plans in general it was decided to adopt the International Graded les- sons. Wallingford—North Haven was_entertained Wellingford Grange Tuesday evening by | Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Says we can’t look or feel right with the system full of polsons, | | Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. “What's an inside bath?” you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is in- tended to ftush the stomach, liver, kid- neys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day’s waste, sour biie and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou- ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, im- pure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the sub- ject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act cn the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. MANY WORKMEN EMPLOYED ON THE NEW BRIDGE Excellent Progress Bei Construction of Three Mi lar Structure. Notwithstanding sundry mishaps which have delayed the work, Hol- brook, Cabot & Rollins are making ex- cellent progress on the construction, of the substructure of the $3,000,000 steel and concrete railroad bridge which will span the Thames in the near ruture. The unexpected sinking of a caisson was one of the most seri- ous difficulties with which the con- tractors had to contend. A still more recent accident was that of Monday when a pile driger attached to the old New Haven bridge tipped over and sunk to the river bottom. But these are merely incidents in the day's work and the great project is going on merrily. On both east and west sides of the river the bridge ap- proaches awe practically completed. The coffer dam for the westerly abutment of the big structure is in po- sition, has been pumped out and is being fllleq with concrete. The first caisson, which marks the site of the first pier running easter is in place and has been sunk to a depth of 60 feet. This is also being filled with concrete. Still another aisson for the next pier east has been eted at the Riverside yards and en floated down the Tiver pre- to being sunk in its perman- ent position. The method of constructing the piers is an unusual and difficult one and is attracting attention of engin- eers oll over the world. There will be five briwge piers in all and it is ex- pected they will be completed in the spring. The freedom of the river from ice is of course a material fac- tor in permitting operations through- out the winter. When the abutments and plers are finished the contract for the steel superstructure will be awarded by tt Yew Ifaven road. There are probabl in the vicinity of 200 workmen now employed on the bridge construction but when the superstructure is undar way there will be a small army of steol workers and others engaged on the job. WAISTS THAT ARE DREAMS. Twenty-two Exclusive Models Shown at One Opening—New and Novel Touches—Taffeta Liked for After- nocn as Well as Evening Dresses. At one of the fali openings no fewer than twenty-two models in the new waists were shown. It is remarkable the ingenuity, skill and variety which the designers have shown this season, and the dreams of waists which they have sent out from the work rooms. Sheer, dainty materials are to con- tinue in favor during the coming sea- son, Waists which are priced from $5 to $12 meet every requirement of a wom- an’s wardrobe, except perhaps for the most formal and ultra-smart cccasions. Artists in designing have evolved no end of choice and dainty novelties for vaist adornment, such as oddities in loops and buttons, smocking touches, vest effects, inserts, beading, embroid- ery finish, odd collars, cufis, belts, hemstitching, and the like. Roman stripes come in the most art- istic effects; colored Georgette is em- ployed in combination with white, or with taffeta; changeable material is employed with smart results. Soft, richly shaded plaids are high in popularity. All the models have long sleeves, many of these ending in the new flaring cuff. Silk has lost none of its vogue, for street dresses as well as for waists. Handsome was a one-piece afternoon dress in bottle green taffeta, in ruf- fled side panel design, the jacket with doubie collar in the silk and white Georgette. Plum-tinted taffeta was developed in a one-piece model, in peplum effect. The skirt was plain, the sleeves of Georgette with taffeta cufis, and a shawl collar in taffeta and Georgette was graceful and modish. Again, taffeta was employed in an elegant evening gown of delicate lemon tint, pannier style, with rich silver trimming. White silk net formed the short sleeves and was draped on the bodice in combination with the silver, a knot of French flowers in shaded tints forming the corsage finish. Let The Bulletin’s advertisers be your guide today to where these and many other dainty and exclusive waist and dress models on sale. Poking Fun at New London. Tuesday’s New York World said: This country has seen some pretty badly disorganized travel schedules at times, but so far as we can recollect there has never been anything in the way of a demoralized time-table to compare with the Bremen-New Lon- don Submarine Steamship Company’s. There is a tie-up on the- line some- ‘where. For Recovery on $1,300. Robert J. Noble of Bro6klyn, N. Y., has filed action against Robert T. Rowland of Old Lyme and Samuel J. Mervin, Jr. of Derby for recovery on & note for 0. Foreclosure of mort- OM Lyme. Smart FOR WOMEN a these prices. They have all workmanship as well as for in the SHAPE-RETAINING service and satisfaction. A MILLINERY ach day sees some new beauty an ment.” Each day adds some nov E hands. All our Hats—even the lea: INDIVIDUALITY, which puts them 0 complete line of the newest materia ur Order Department is organized are very reasonable. 0 stylish specialize in Women’s Dress Hats at $2.98, $3.98 dren—also the latest ideas in Milline Outfitting of Apparel, Etc. Ribbons, Etc. nrigous & MM&_II Gg._ A Fine Range of We recommend our Hats at these prices as baing unusually good values. A splendid showing of Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Chil- chools are now in session, and as the children start on their Fall work there will be need for many articles | We are splendidly prepared to supply those needs—School Supplies, Children’s Dresses, Boys’ Apparel, Schocl Hats, Sweaters, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, We invite parents to visit this store and let us help them in outfitting the children for school. Suits AND MISSES C $17.50, $22.50 and $25.00 ,No need to pay more than these moderate prices tc oktain, a Suit that will live up to every requirement of fashion. For OUR Suits-represent the best styles of Autumn at been selected for quality and good style. All are tailored way, that means extended Be sure and see our Fall Suits at $17.50, $22.50 and $25.00. Great Kssemblaée of All The Latest Style Ideas d freshness in our Millinery Depart- elty to the showing. This week we are ready with a fine assemblage of Hats that are just from the designers’ st priced — have something called in a class by themselves. Why Not Make Use of Our Order Department? for prompt and satisfactory service. You can select a shape or the makings for your new Fall Hat from a Is and our designers will create for you a hat which embodies your own ideas—and for this service our charges Every Woman Should See Our Ready-to-wear Hats | ur Ready-to-wear Department includes everything that is new and | in Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children. We | | and $5.00 ry Trimimings. for School | | | | | NORWICH TOWN Five Religions Impersonated at First Church, C. E. Meeting—Items About Local People and Their Friends. Over sixty were in attendance at the First Congregational chapel Sunday evening for the Missionary meeting of the Christian Endeavor society. Five different religions were impersonated: Mrs. John Erowning in Indian cos- tume told of Hindfism; Miss Helen Smith perfectly reprosented g woman from China, speaking af the good qualities and reasons for belief in that religion; Miss Helen Avery rep- resented a Turkish woman; and Miss H. Louise Hyde Shintooism in Japan. Ten minutes was occupied by those taking part. Questions were asked, the answers being _given by Rev. George H. Ewing. Missionary hymns were sung. All proved most interest- ing, novel and instructive. iantic Meeting. of the Lathrop Going to Several members Memorial foreign missionary society are planning to be in Niantic today (Wednesday) to attend the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch of the W. B at the Congregational church. M Leaves for Springfield. Miss Annie Fredenberg who has been spending the summer at her home on Town street and at Pleasant View, R. I, left town Tuesday for Springfield, Mass. Local Jottings. The planet Jupiter may now been in the early evening, a large brilliant start in the east. / Albert Travor, of Waterbury, was the guest over the week end of his Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beebe of FEast Great Plain spent Sunday with rela- tives in Millington. After spending two weeks here and in New London, Miss Sara Jackson has returned to Willimantic. Mrs. Frankie Sevin of Bridgeport visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Skinner of Peck’s Corner the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink of Otrobando avenue spent a day or two the last of the week with friends in East Norwich. Mrs. William L. Creighton of South Portland, Me., has been visiting her parents Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Wood of the New London turnpike Local housewives are busy canaing, pickling and preserving, using corn, tomatoes, peaches, pears and apples in many different ways. J. Eugene Wood, Jr.,, has returned to South Portland, Me., after spending a few days with relatives uptown. He came to attend the funeral of his brother. Barly in the week William Smith Dandruff Germs are very small, but HERPICIDE 22& will find them all and a party of five motored througk New London, Meriden, Waterbury ancd the northwestern part of the state, re- turning to Norwich by way of Hart- ford. Prohibition Convention. A conveniion of the prohibitior forces of the city and vicinity will be held on Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the W. C. T rooms on Shetucket street to nominate candidates for the state senate from the 19th and 20th districts. MARRIED E D.. and West- Sept. Wi ; Miss Caroline Eddy, erl both of DIED KING—Im Westerly, R. I Sept. 1916, Hugh King, aged 5{ years. PALMER—Entered Into life eternal, from her home in Brooklyn, Comn., on_Monday, Sept. 25, Frances M. Palmer, widow of John Palmer. Burial services 24, at Trinity church, Brooklyn, on Thursday at 2 p. m. M'NEELY—In Greeneville, Sept. 34, Isle suddenly. William ~McNeely, aged 75 years. Funeral from St. Andrew’s Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot, Maplewood cemetery. ILLIAMS—TIn South Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 23, 1316, Charles Phelps, young- est son of Ephraim and Hannah Willlams of Stonington, Conn., 76 years. aged hurch & Allen 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assizstant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG | CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors