Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 5

NATIVE FRESH KILLED POULTRY CAPONS, BROILERS, ROASTING CHICKENS FRYING CHICKENS YOUNG FOWL for Salad We have a full variety of Pickling and Preserving Goods. Somers Phones 84 and 85. FRANK R. FOSTER, New England’s Preinier Pocket Billiard Player of Boston, and World’s Gredtest Fancy Shot Artist, will give an exhibition and will also play two fifty point games with two local players, Friday, September 20th, afternoon at 4.30 and evening at 8.30. Aetna Bowling Alleys, Majestic Building We mdvertise exactly as it is When $20.00 Is Less Than $15.00 Buy a Suit or an Overcoat here, pay $20.00 for it — if you’ve been paying less than that, around $15.00 — we're ready to show you that $20.00 is a lower price than you've been paying. THE CLOTHES WILL PROVE IT. The quality of fabrics, the tailoring, the style, the fit of our $20.00 Suits and Over- coats, can’t be had at $15.00. The $5.00 added cost to you is $10.00 saved. We have lots of clothes at higher prices than $20.00 and at lower prices. But it’s economy to pay about $20.00 for your Suit or Overcoat. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street NOTICE The office and warehouse of the Max Gordon Son Corpor- ation will be closed Thursday and Friday on account of hol- idays. CLOSED Today and Tomorrow on account of holidays. Open Saturday Morning. SCHWARTZ BROS. “The Big Store with Little Prices” YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera 2iong with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing DR. SHAHAN, Specialist NORWICH "BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916 VARIOUS MATTERS evening. ripen rather slow. Swedish residents. good rain is peeded. High temperatures were recorded yesterday and the ice cream and soda trade revived. Most of the Norwich cottagers at Gales Ferry have closed thsir summer homes and returned to town. Commissioner Walter S. Garde Hartford has been closed for the sca- son. Naval reports Vwednesday _stated that Capt. Isaac B. Smith’s ship, the Saturn, has 1=t Tiburon for San Dieso, al, Call for your repair work at Kings- bury's. See adv.—adv. Tomorrow, the feast day of St. Mi- chael and All Angels, will be marked by special services in the Episcopal churches. ‘At Andover, Charles W, Johnson of Hartford has sold his farm of 300 acres in Cheney Hollow to New Jersey purchasers. Wednesday’s weather was not so fa- vorable for brisk fall shopping as were the days of snappier temperature earlier in the week. An anniversary high mass of res quiem for Patrick McNamara was sung in St. Patrick’s church Wednesday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Bricklayers’ union, local 10, will ions of the state at the ention at New Lon- don Oct. 30 and 31. The annual fall exhibition -of the Southern New England Poultry asso- ciation is to be held in New London some time during November. The postoffice at Groton Long Point will remain open until Nov. 1, making the longest season since the opening of the summer colony at the Point. Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster of the Epis- copal church will hold a Quiet day for the clergy of this Archdeaconry in Norwich, Wednesday, Decemgber 6. Miss Carrie E. Cpamplin, teacher of piano and harmony, 14 Chuch street. —adv. ‘The cranber: being harvested. crop of the state is There is a fair crop this vear, although many berries rot- ted as the result of wet weather during July. . In the superior court at Rockville Tuesday, Judge Curtis sentenced W liam J. Baldwin of Hebron, char with assault with intent to kill, to months in jail. d our Beginning rext Sunday, there will be only one Sunday train run down the Valley branch of the New Haven road to New London. This will run until the 29th of October. Warren I Hoff of South has been accepted at station on Asylum street, for the United States cavalr; will leave later for Fort Sioct Coventry the recruiting Hartford, The state law fixes the age for send- ing children to school at § years, but permits children to go to school before that age if their parents desire to send them, especially to a kindergar- ten. Under the largest tent on the Roc ville fair grounds, the Connectis Agricultural college and Storrs experi- ment station have assembled a most interesting exhibit of real educational value. Dec. 8 to Dec. 10, inclusive, has been set aside as Tuberculosis week in the United States, according to an an- nouncement issued Wednesday by the national association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. A hotel man well known in eastern Connecticut, J. Allen Walker, of Con- ley inn, Torrington, has returned from Norway, Me., where he spent nearly four months with his brother. His health is greatly improved. ‘With over 10,000 blossoms shown at the Dahlia show of the American in- stitute and the Amer ciety in New York Tue: P. Chapman, Jr, of \\'e’\lerl\ carried off the honors for the best vas of single blossoms. The new locomotives on the York, New Haven and Hartford road are much larger and more plicated than the former allotment the 1,300 series. It is are the largest engines ever run o the rails of the road. New i ym- of in- has n Con- London. 1uthorized ded - into Amendment of a certificate of corporation before organiz been filed by the America struction company of e ‘The amendment calls for an capital stock of $60,000, d 600 shares, par value $100. Henry Noyes of Old Lyme, who cele- brated his 90th birthday Sunday, Sept. 17, was taken suddenly 1l Monday and was not expected to live through the day. Mr. Noves is a forty-niner and is believed to be the only survivor of that squad that went out from this section. A federation of French-American Catholic societies was formed in ‘Woonsocket, R. I, Sunday by delegates from five organizations representing more than 70,000 French-American Catholic citizens in New England and including those in eastern Connecticut towns. A new order of the postoffice ‘de- partment does away after Oct. 1 with what is known as “O. K. pay days.” This custom, which has been in vogue in postoffices throughout the ceuntry. permitted a clerk or carrier to draw on his wage account between the reg- ular pay days. An army order of Wednesday reads: The commanding officer, Watertown arsenal, ., or one of his assistants, will make one visit to inspect material issued to coast artillery companies of the national guard at Bridgeport, Dan- bury, Norwalk, Stamford, Greenwich, New London, Norwich and Danielson. New Checkerboard Table. One of the latest and certainly a unique piece of furniture added to the Y. ™M. C. A. is a checkerboard table constructed by William Mott, the jan- ftor. The table has two checkerboards laid underneath plate glass, one at each end, and in the center of the table is a . M. C. A. emblem. The table is polished and is attractive as well as useful. Emil Bennert of TLawrence, Mass., claims the local record for growing lettuce with a head that measures 22 -across and 14 inches high. —_— Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1316. —_— TAght vehicle lamps at 6.06 this ‘Tomatoes find a ready market, but ‘Wednesday was-Dagmar day among Everything i{s dry and dusty and a ‘The Neptune Park cottage of Watel; o PERSONALS G. R. Hempstead, Groton fire chief, spent Tuesday in Norwich. George L. Yeomans ' of Lafayette street was visiting friends in Baltic Tuesday. ‘The Misses Jane and Mary Mahoney have returned to New Rochelle college after a short stay in Hartford. Samuel Curland of Hartford is at his home here, visiting with his par- ents over the Jewish holidays. Capt. George R. Case, who is visit- ing his brother, Herman S, Case, of ‘;Torwlch will return to Hartford Fri- day. Mrs. Mary Donahue and Catherine Glynn of New London were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ken- ney of Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Nor- wich were visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Champion, at Saybrook early in the week. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and grand- daughter, Miss _Agnes Sullivan, of Montville spent the weck end with her daughter, Mrs. John Riley, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonard of Versailles and Mrs. James Perkins and son, Clarence Perkins, of Norwich have been guests of Wrs. Perkins’ daughter, Mrs. L. N. Stone, at West- brook. After spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hiscox, Miss Ruth G. Hiscox has re- turned to Philadelphia to resume her | studies in the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. LEWIS TAKES LEAD IN PINOCHLE TOURNEY First Play of the Season Was Held on Wednesday Evening. The West Side Pinochle club open- ed its fall tournament on Wednes- day evening with all members play- ing. Dr. Lewfs took the lead with a score of 7540 and August Hahn took second place with a score of 7515. The results of Wednesday evening’d play follow Lewis, 7540: Hahn, 7515; Underwood 7460 ¢ 1 Peckham, 7045; J. Jordan, 6875; Bailey, 6840; Pettis, 6800; n, 6280; Pendleton, 6250; Hallise: Reeves, 5480. OBITUARY. Miss Florence Maguire. After a short illness, Miss Florence Maguire of Hartford, formerly of this city and Manchester, died in St. Fran- cis_hospital, Hartford, Tuesday. She was the daughter of James Ma- guire and the late Agnes Corcoran. She was born in this_city 34 years ago. The family moved from here to chester several vears ago and ter to Hartford where Miss Maguire 1 been employed in the office of the wtional Insurance Co., for five arvived by her fa- dward of Boston, sisters, s Frances, who hool Arlington, N. J, b, s Mabel, a teacher in East Ilzlrl- ford and Mrs. William Jordt of Allen street, Hartford, with whom she re- sided. e Maguire is brother, WEDDING. Howard-Ashcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft of Noank, ann ge of their daughter, izabeth, to Robert M. Howard of New. Londomn, The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London. " The bride was attended by sister, Mrs. Charles Johnston, and ttired in a dark blue traveling with hat to match. The young couple left for an extended wedding trip which will include New York, Ni- agara Falls and the provinces. = On their return they will occupy the Charles Davis house in High street, suit Noank Mrs. Howard has been for several years bookkeeper in the J. H. Wheeler firm, Noank, and the bridegroom is in the employ of the New Haven road at Midway. Morton F. Plant a Trustee. Morton F. Plant of Groton and Rich- ard Bissell of New London were Tuesday elected trustees of the Con- necticut Trust & Safe Deposit Co., kthe former to succeed the late Col. C. L. F. Robinsgn, president of the Colt's Patent Firearms Manufacturing Co., and the latter to fill a vacancy on the board which had existed some time. Mr, Plant repreesnts the same inter- sts as his predecessor. Brown University Opens. Brown University opened its 153d year today at the chapel exer- cises in Sayles Hall. Though regis- tration figures are incomplete, the in- dications are for a maintenance of the ecord-breaking attendance of last vear. The freshman class at the Wo- men’s College exceeds all previous records. s Therc are a number of ° students from this city registered this year. John McGregor Given Purse. John McGregor, employed by the New London Ship & Engine Co., who met with an accident in Groton four weeks ago and was dismissed Monday from Memorial hospital, where he had been under treatment, wms presented a handsome purse by fellow employes Tuesday. He departed for his home in Quincy, Mass., in company with his father. He expects to resume his work at the plant later on. Road Work Impedes Trolley Express. Because road construction work in the town of Groton blocks the trolley tracks so much now, it has become necessary for the Shore Line Electric Co. to send all trolley express matter around by way of Norwich and Wes- terly in order to reach points east of Groton. Under the present road con- ditions it is impossible to send the freight for these points directly through Groton. One More Recruit Accepted. Warren 1. Hoff of South Coventry was accepted Tuesday at the Hartford recruiting station _for the United States cavalry. He spent the night at his home and returned to Hartford Wednesday to leave for Fort Slocum, New Rustic Bridge. A new rustic bridge has been erect- ed over the roadway a short distance east of the Washington street entrance to Mohegan park. The new bridge makes an attractive addition to the park. Recovers From Paralysis. Harry Baslow of New York city who as been a patient at the Memorial hospital, suffering wity infantile par- alysis, has recovered and was dis- missed Tuesday. Many Students Join. A total of 45 students joined the stenography and typewriting class at Connecticut College. The class is taught by L. M. Crandall of the Com- mercial school, this city. Beacon Falls—Ernest - Clark, assist- ant master mechanic of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co., is at present in. charge of equipping the new ten- nis shoe department in their new fac- tory-at College Point, N. Y. | of this state at the DAMAGE SUITS FILED WEI]NESI]I\Y HELPFUL HAIR HIATS Brooklyn Woman Seeks‘$7,500 'Damages From Albert W. Avery of Montville as Result of Automobile Accident— " Damages of $3,000 Claimed by Springfield Woman for Same Accident—Wife Claims Husband Was Twice Married. Papers in five cases were filed on Wednesday with Clerk George BE. Par- sons of the superior court: Suit for $7,000 damages has been started by Fridia Attini of Brooklyn against Albert W. Avery of Montville. The action is the result of a collision on the highway between Lyme and New London, on Sept. 28, 1915. The plaintiff was riding in an_automobile owned and operated by Monsour J. Hyder. The defendant was operating a motorvehicle in the same direction. In attempting to pass the defendant's machine the machine the plamtiff was riding in was overturned when it was run into by the defendant’s machine. The plaintiff was badly injured when the machine overturned. An_action claiming $3,000 damages has been brought against Albert W. Avery by Anna Hyder of Sprinsfield, wife of Monsour J. Hyder. She was a passenger in the Ilvder car and suffered injuries as the result of the same collision. Husband Married Twice. A petition that her marriage be de- clared void and that her name be changed to Calista Viola Rogers has been filed in the superior court office by Calista Viola Rogers Campbell of Torrington. On April 26, 1916, a_mar- riage ceremony wds performed be- tween the plaintiff and the defendant, Frederick Alexander Campbell, at Torrington. The defendant, by and under the name of Frederick Alexan- der Saunders and Nellie May Youngs of Old Lyme were married in Old Lyme on June 5, 1912. At the time of his second marriage he was law- fully married to Nelile May Youngs. Mary A. Morgan Perkins of Groton has filed a petition asking divorce from Newton M, Perkins of Groton on the charge of intolerable cruelty. They were married March 22, 1904, She claims a divorce, alimony and asks that her name be changed to Mary A. Morgan, her maiden name. Herbert F. Dawley and Eugenia M. Dawley of Norwich have brought ac- tion against the Robert Palmer & Son Shipbuilding and Marine Railway company of Groton, claiming $9,000 on a common count. NORTH WINDHAM MAN ENLISTS IN THE NAVY Is One of Three Men Accepted for U. 8. Service on Wednesday. Merrill E. Chapman of Warehouse Pé6int, Byron L. Russell of North Windham and Austin St. C. Byrne of Baldwin, Long Island, were accepted for the navy, Wednesday, and sent to state headquarters at New Haven for enlistment. Byrne is a graduate of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, Y., and enlisted as a mechanic, first class. Chapman enlisted as a seaman and Russell as a radio-operator. Notice from state recruiting head- quarters at New Haven that the chief signal officer of the army has report- ed to the war department a scarclty of experienced photographers for the aviation section of the signal corps was received Wednesday. All recruit- ing offiders are instructed to make special efforts to enlist men for this purpose. CHARGED WITH PRACTISING OPTOMETRY WITHOUT LICENSE. Complaints Investigated at Meeting of the State Commission. The state commiss metry held an examination Tue: in the capitol of candidates for certificates. Three took the exa ination. In addition the commis sion investigated complain against two persons, one li e in the southern part of the state and the other in the eastern. Ome was charged with practising optomeir without a Jicense and the other w conduct unbecoming a member the profession. The conduct formed the basis of the charg the latter case related to transactions. which, at first, thought to be #o serious as to the extreme penalty of license. i J. C. Tracy of Willimantic was in- cluded among the commissioners pres- ent. were incur forfeiture of WILL FORM LAYMAN'S CLUB FOR ARCHDEACONRY Dinner to be Held at Wauregan House During Month of November. For the purpose of forming a lay- man’s club a dinner will be held for the laymen of the New London Arch- deaconry at the Wauregan house on Nov. 16.° Suffragan Bishor Acheson will be present and it is hoped to se- cure Bishop Brewster as a speaker also. It is expected that the attend- ance will be about 200. chdeacon J. Eldred Brown and Rev. Richard R. Graham are the committee in charge of the arrangements. ANOTHER PARALYSIS CASE IN NEW LONDON. Three Year Old Girl is Latest Vicim of Dread Disease. After a'lapse of many weeks, in- fantile paralysis appeared in New London Tuesday night, the victim he- ing Mary Donnelly 3 vears of age and temporarily residing ‘at Ocean beach with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ld- win Donnelly of Brooklyn. The chiid was taken Yl four days ago and late Tuesday the symptoms were diagnoz- ed by the attending physicians as that of the dreaded disease. The heaith department was notified without -le- lay and the home in Park strect was placed under absolute quarantine. 87TH ANNIVERSARY. Alexander Proctor Received Congrat- ulations of His Many Friends. Tuesday was the 87th birthday an- niversary of Alexander Peck street and he reached the mile- stone of his life in good health : spirits. During the day he rece the congratulations of his many quaintances, ac- among whom were sev- eral from New London. State Will be Represented. Secretary Leonard H. Healey of the istate board of agriculture is making arrangements for the representation Nadtional Dairy association fair in _Springfield next month. The state board of control has appropriated $1,000 for the pur- pose. The Connecticut exhibit will be shown in a tent 60x35 which, the board of agriculture has purchased. One side will be devoted to exhibits. of dairy produce and vegetables and the other to exhibits by sheep breeders, poulrty raisers and bee keepers and, perhaps, tobacco will be exhibited. Mary Baker’s Body Buried. The body of Mary Baker, the Nor- wich girl, who committed suicide in New London nearly a week ago with carbolic’ acid, following her testimony in the superior court at Norwich and which resulted in the conviction of Louis Bloom and Mary Denitto of the crime of harboring a female for the purpose of prostitution, was interred in Jordan cemetery Wednesday after- noon, funeral services being held on Tuesday afternoon in New London. New Granolithic Sidewalk. ‘Work has been started on the lay- ing of a granolithic walk in front of the Fay property on Main street. Cheshire—The Borell Bros. are plan- ning to take an automobile trip to Col- orado, expecting to occupy three weeks time in the journey. If they meet fa- vorable conditions there they may make a permanent stay. Proctor of NORWICH HAD FIFTY DEATHS IN AUGUST. Death Rate Shows a Decrease Over the Rate of August Last Lear, According to the latest monthly re- port of the state board of health, Nor- wichshad a total of 50 deaths for the month of August, with a death rate of 12.6, The death rate for August of last year was 16. Figures concerning eastern Connecticut towns are given as_follows: Norwich — Living births 64, births 4, marriages 29, death rate 126, death rate August, 1915, 16, deaths under one year 8, deaths 1 to § years 7, deaths 65 yvears and over 13, from tuberculosls of the lunzs 6, other forms of tuberculosis 2, still total deaths 50, cancer 4, from infantile paralysis 6, from lobar and broncho pneumonia 1, diarrhoea and enteritis under 2, 5, from accidents 2, deaths in institutions deaths of non-residents 18. ‘New London—Living births 67, stil] births 2, marriages 22, total deaths 82, death rate 16, death rate August, 1915, 6, deaths under 1 year 6, 1 to 8 vears 2, deaths 65 years and over 11, deaths from cancer 5, from infantile paralysis 1, from lobar and broncho pneumonia 1, diarrhoea and enteritis under 2, 1, from accidents 2, deaths in institutions 8, deaths of non-residents 4. Groton—Living births 14, marriages 1, total deaths 1, death rate 0.0, death ate August, 1915, 17.8, de from lobar and broncho pneumonia 1, deaths of non-resid 1. Stonington births 18, still bi: , total deaths 13, 16.3, death rate August, deaths fander 1 1 deaths 65 vears om_tuberculosis . from otlhers forms of tu- . from infantile paralysis 2, tis under 2, 1. 10, mar- 7, death rate 1915, 12.4, r 1, deaths 1 to 5 L rs and over 3, deaths from cancer 3, from diarrhoea and enteritis under 2, Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness “What will_stop my hair coming out?” Reply: Parisian Sage is the best remedy for hair and scalp trouble; said to prevent baldness, grayness and dandruff. “Before geing to bed, I always rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp,” says a2 woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This stops itching scalp, keeps the hair from falling out and makes it easy to dress attractively. Beausiful soft, glessy healthy hair for those who use Parisian Sage. You can, get a bottle of this inexpensive French hair dressing from Lee & Osgood’s and druggists everywhere, with guarantee of satisfaction, or money refunded. TO SEND FUTURE RECRUITS IN BATCHES Men Will be Sent to the Border a Score or More at a Time. Commanding officers at stations to which recruits for the National Guard are sent for enlistment will hereafter send the recruits to their commands when a batch of twenty or more has been secured, instead of waiting for a larger number, as was formerly the plan, according to orders from head- quarters of the department of the east at Governors Island. The order states that when twenty or more recruits have been equipped, the commanding officer will recommend to department headquarters a National Guard officer in the federal service on duty at the station in question to conduct recruits &0 the organization to whicn the lat- ter may be assigned. If there is no such National Guard officer at_the rendezvous, the commanding officer will recommend a non-commissioned officer of the regular garrison for the above duty. Captain Conner sald he had received a letter from Captain George E. Cole of the Signal troops to the effect that at the border there <was a particular need of men technically trained, such as electricians, and that therefore any order from department headquarte which would facilitate the quicl transportation of recruits to the bor- der would be welcomed asccordingly. ‘Warren D. Hoff of South Coventry was accepted for the regular army by Sergeant M. M. Shores at the recduit- Ing office at No. 450 Asylum street at Hartford. Hoff will go to Fort Slo- cum Weanesday for enlistment and will join the caval Announced Engagement at Party. The engagement of Miss Isobel Fen- ton, daughter of Henry Fenton, of Clairmont avenue, to E. Newton Dick- enson of New London, was announced at a party given in Miss Fenton’s hon- or at her home on Saturday evening Supper was served after which danc- ing and singing were enjoyed. Incidents !n Society This week's meeting of The Pan. tops was held at Stonington Manor inn. and Etta Sayles have passing the summer Mas: Misses Lucy returned, after at Harwichport, Mrs, Joseph Hall, Miss Amanda B. Hall, Ralph and Edward Hall are at Pleasant Island camp, Hayne's Land- ing, Me, for several weeks. Prof. Albert B. Chandler has return- ed to the University of Ohio, at Co- lumbus, where he is a professor of philosophy, after spending the sum- Killi ng births 13, mar- mer at his home in Norwich and pass- riages deaths 8, death rate|ing several weeks in the Adriondacks 149, death rate in August, 1915, 11 El deaths under 1 year 1, deatns 1 to : vears 1, deaths 85 years and over 2, deaths from measles 1. Putnam—Living births 11, marriages 9, total deaths 12, death rate 18.2, death e August, 191 9, deaths under 1 vear 5, deaths years and over 3, deaths from tuberculais of the lungs 1, from other forms of tuberculosis 1, from lobar and broncho pneunwmia 1, A USEFUL ARTICLE. What We Can Do With an Alarm Clock. An old alarm clock may be used to perform a number of purposes around the house that will save you many steps and much bother. The Ameri- can Boy for September shows a num- from diarrhoea and enteritis under 2, e & 2, deaths in institutions 1, deaths of :’ne; S e oot fon tesldents Lo : X Perhaps the use to which an alarm i indham — Tiving births 34, still|cock is most often put, aside from births 1, marriages 13, total deaths|{he one for which it was designed, is 29, death rate 20.4, death rate August,|in the home.made thermostat or de- 1915 10.3, deaths under 1 ar 9, deaths 1 to 5 vears, 4, deaths 6 and over 6, deaths from diphtaeria and croup 1, from tuberculosis of lungs 1, diarrhoea and enteritis under 2, 3, deaths in institutions 8, non-residents HOME FOR UNFORTUNATES. Unhappy Girls Like Mary Baker Wel- comed to New England Rest Cot- tage. Referring to statements that there n unfortunate girl like ihe late Mary Baker, attention is was no refuge for directed to the New Iingland cottage, 4 Avon street, Providence, R. L, which Capt. Charles T. Potter, Norwich is a trustee. twelv 800 such unfortunates. Tt by the Providence Chamber of Com- merce. The superintendent of the Home in his report says: During the past twelve months, for- ty-three girls ard thirty-two ones have been found in pleasant surroundings. No board asked, and no questions of denomin- ation or creed raised, but to all un- fortunate or fallen girls who desire to start life anew, loving welcome. The few rules of the home are sim- ple, being based upon true Christian Jove, and here many precious hearts that have heretofore been cheerless and unloved, feel for the first time the touch of human sympathy, changing the whole course of these deer young lives. Does it pay? If you could see the change wrought in the lives of many of the 1s, who, after having left the Tome to occupy positions of trust and honor, return with happy faces and glad {estimonies to the keeping power of God, we believe you would find in them the best answer to your ques- tion. Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Clark, of Say- brook, were the week end guests of their sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Stannard of Win- throp, the occasion being Mr. Stan- mard’s birthday, which was celebrat- ed by his friends giving him a surprise party. Music and games were enjoy- ed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Carter. A pleasant time was en- joyed by all y Norwich Students at Mass. Tech. Norwich is represented in the enter- ing class of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology by James R. Cud- worth, Martin S. Peterson and How- erth C. Collins. years from cancer 1, fro minfantile paralysis from lobar and broncho pneumonia of of During the past vears this home has cared for is endorsed little ew England Rest Cottage, a comfortable home with is there is always a vice for turning on the drafts of either heater or stove at any desired time. In an arrangement of this kind, 2 weight attached by a chain to the dampers is released by a cord and lever connected with the “Alarm Wind” key of the clock and thus opens the drafts. The clock, of course, is not the motor which actually does the work, but it is the agency which puts the machinery in motion at the Proper time. Many other uses, amu: ful, are based upon th example, suppose house has little outin avail herself because she has jus bread in the oy by the same plan as that used in the thermostat she could enjoy herself in the certainty that the over door would be thrown open at the end of an hour, the drafts shut off aand the bread left to cool gradually and safely instead of being burned to a crisp. Perhaps you are going away for a day’s fishing and are doubtful about being back in time to feed the chick- ens. To be sure that the poultry does not go to bed hungry, balance the pan of feed upon a shelf which is out of reach and from which it may be tipped at the proper time by the action of the alarm clock. Or if your dog wants to follow you upon such an expedition, and you neither care for his company nor wish to keep him shut up all day, simply have a sliding door on his ken- nel, which, by means of clock and weight, is openea after you are safely on your way. ng or help- inciple. For laily of the Steamship Line for Lumber. A new line of steamships is to be established between New Orleans and Colon on the Isthmus of Panama, principally for the transportation of lumber. Would Be a Thriller. When is Mr. John M. Parker going to be officially notified of his nomi- nation for vice president? He might make an Globe. interesting speech.—Boston *No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionofblemishes. Thesulphur Purifies (All Druggists.)] Contains 303 Pure Sulphur. Sulphur Soap put | Our next President will not be elected by argument. Whether it’s golf or a free-for- Iall wind fest, we recommend a Sweater or a Mackinaw. In this weather nothing better to wear knocking the pill, or “pilling the knocker.” Good All Wool for $5.00. Mackinaws in as many colors as a politician’s creed. Raincoats too, $15.00 and up. Sweaters “Good Clothes Store” WELSBACH MANTELS GAS MANTLES BURNERS GLOBES SHADES READING LAMPS CHANDELIERS BRACKETS GAS TUBING EATON-CHASE €O, 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. GAS AND ELECTRICAL FITTINGS BATHROO MFITTINGS CUNMINGS & RING Funerl D: eciors znd Embaimers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office *Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Ernest .E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. THERE 1s no advertizing medium in Eastern Conneoticut eqoal to The Bule letin for business results.