Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 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. Time to get into a new Fall Suit. Your special Suit is here. size, pattern and quality we can meet your individual idea. In If you want one of the new fancy mixtures at $15. here’s your full money’s worth. From that price up to $30. satisfaction for every dollar and for every man. Light-weight Fall Overcoats and Raincoats $15. to $25. Rk VWL 4. dLlearns. Prh “Good Clothes Store” NOTICE The office and warehouse of the Max Gordon Son Corpor- ation will be closed Thursday and Friday on account of hol- idays. LOSED TODAY on account of holidays. Cpen Tomorrow Morning . SCHWARTZ BROS. Big Store with Little Prices” “The YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera aiong with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Pririting 1647 ADAMS TAVER igsg1 offer to the public the finest standard | missioner Edwin W. Main to postpone brands of Beer of Furope and America: Eohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Ecotch Ale, 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 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Ki ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. NORWICH BULLEYIN, FRIDAY. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 29, 1916. VARIQUS MATTERS Today is almanac day for October. Light vehicle lamps at 6.04 this evening. The big storm predicted by Uncle Horace Johnson seems to be belated. The late fall has helped out the gma bean crop in a number of gar- ens. This week James E. Lord, of Lord's Hill, has been in North Stonington ap- praising sheep killed by dogs. Call for your repair work at Kings- bury’s. See adv.—adv. An equal suffrage league is to be formed in Grton following a suffrage na‘eeling at Fairview hall Tuesday, Oct. 10. A number of motor parties from here will go to Portlazd Saturday for the big anniversary parade and Old Home agy. Rev. W. H. Lakin of Montville preached at Cohanzie chapel Wednes- day night. There was a large attend- ance. Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., is to open its season in October and this year will hold meetings at the homes of members. Pilgrim’s Progress in moving pic- tures at Y. M. C. A. tonight.—adv. State Health Officer Dr. J. T. Black of Hartford has given his consent for the opening of the Mystic Oral school, Tuesday, October 3. The reading room at the Otls li- brary will be open Sunday afternoons from 2 to 6 o'clock, during the winter, beginning next Sunday, October 1st. In_compliance with the state laws the Southern New England Telephone company is marking all its telephone poles in’ the southern part of the coun- ty. Another case of infantile para has been reported in Vernon, ma three in jhe town. A child of Pasquale Ponticelll is the pa- tiens A crate of nice looking huckleberries, 22 quarts, was brought from Ledyard to Somers’ Thursday, something which does not often happen aslate in the season as September 28th. The wonderful moving picture, Pil- grim’s Progress, at Y. M. C. A. tonight. —adv. A cargo of yellow the ocean-going barge Tottenville, was towed to Norwich Thursday, where th cargo was discharged at Fort Point for the H. F. & A. J. Dawley Co. pine lumber on The D. A. R state meeting is_to be bury, Thursday, November §. All fifty chapters in Connecticut will be repre- sented, and it is expected that about 600 Will attend twenty-third general held in Dan- A former Mohegan _resident, Mrs. Denison A. Davis, of Mj gave a linen shower last Thu evening for Miss Sadie Donohue whose mar- riage with Jeremiah Donohue of West- erly took place this week. The annual meeting of the Gardiner Family association, scheduled to be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Horace Gardger, 761 Montauk avenue, New London. was postponed until Wewneeday, October 11. Pilgrim’s tures with don, Eng., ¥ Prog: moving cture by Col. Ray M. C. A Mrs. Walter W. Concklin entertained 25 members of the F Daughters circle of James' church, New don, of which she is the leader barn party at Meadowbrook uaker Hill, Wednesday event The state tuberculosis commission is_preparing invitatio to be out broadcast in the state to all those interested to New Haven on October 12 and 12 when the third New BEngland conference on tuber- cull will be held. The Stonington Mirror says: Mrs. | Murolo, wife of Edward Murolo, pres- ident of the Vito Construction Co., is recovering from a critical ilin her home in Thompson. Mr. Mur supervision of the Mystic and is located at Lord's Pol s at has road The fall meetfhg of the Music Teachers' association of Connecticut is to be helq Friday, October 6, at| the Center Church house, F informal conference will 1d at 1.45 p. m, followed by a lecture by Miss Kate S. Chittenden, of New York. The Employment Burea: of the United Workers, which, after Novem- ber ist supplies work for fifty women each season, had a su ful sale of aprons, rugs, etc., in the Thayer build. ing, Wednesday and Thursday, dispos- ing of much of the completed work on hand. Return has been made at Middle- town of the marriage of Arthur R. Dandurand of that city and Miss Ruth Asmes Epps of New London, in New London, August 5. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James W. Bixler, pastor of the Second Congregational church. The United States Civil Service commission announces for October 18 and 19 an examination for Interpreter, for men only, to fill a vacancy at $1,- 200 a wear in the Immigration service at Ellis Island, N. Y. It is desired to secure eligibles qualified in Danish and Norwegian. On account of the prevalence of in- tantile paralysis throughout the, state it was decided by Deputy Scout Com:- till October 2Sth, the big state fleld meet of the Boy Scouts, scheduled to be held at Hanover park, Meriden, on next Saturday. Connecticut will have the greatest exhibit of agricultural products in Its history outside of the state accord- ing to plans which are being com- pleted by the state board of agricul- ture for the display at the National Dairy show in Springfield, Mass.,, Oc- tober 12 to 21. _ Rt. Rey. John J. Nilan of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford, who was to confirm a class in St. Patrick's chureh, Norwich, October 80, is Con- fined to his bed at his residence in Hartford with an attack of articular rheumatism, has cancelled all engage- ‘ments up to November 1. the farmers have ‘Wisely_ enough, tford An | ONALS Miss Julia F. Kelleher has been in New York on business. J. A. Desmond has been in New York on a business trip this week. Mrs. Charles Schmitton of Hartford is spending a few days with friends in Waterford. ’ Miss Alice H. 'Woodward of Pasa- dena, Cal, is the guest of H. R. Wood- ward of Spalding street. Mrs. Eliza Wincklenan of Norwich is visiting Mrs. Ruth A. Webster at Shacquiola, Lord’s Point. A North Stonington correspondent notes that Archa W. Coit of Norwich, Conn.,, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Randall Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voso, of Gal- eton, Penn., leave town toddy for New York after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Durham of Broad street, g Mrs. Samuel N. Morgan and Mrs. E. S. Munson were in Norwich Thurs- day evening, on their return to their homes in Colchester from an automo- bile trip to Providence. A New Haven paper mentions that Prof. Hiram Bingham has_ returned from his summer home in Woodbridge Farms, Salem, Mrs. Bingham is re- maining in Salem for a longer time. Mrs. W. P. Brightman of Horwin- ton, R. Who has been caring for her father in Brooklyn, Conn, is ill there with an attack of heart trouble and is unable to be moved to her home. NEW LONDON POLICE OFFICERS GET RAISE. Will Receive $10 a Month More Under New Ruling. Whether or not the increase of $10 monthly passed by New London citi- zens in session last Monday will take effect commencing next Sunday or be delayed another month is a question which neither the New London police committee nor members of the depart ment -ars prepared to answer at the present time. The vote calls far an increase of $10 each for every member of the police force. Capt. George Haven, who is now_receiving $100 a month, will in the future receive $110 monthiy. Lieut Thomas Jef? the next in rank, wiil increased from $80 to $100 per month; Serzt. Benjamin Beebe, now receivirg $35, will work on a scale of $95 per month under the new pro- visions, while each regular patroiman s increaced from $80 to $90 per month. rovision has yet been made for an of supernumera- ries, ulthough it is possible that some slight advance from the presant rate of $80 may be arranged for in making up the new schedule. Before the increase c fect an ordirance must into the council providing for the ad dition to payroll. Such an or rance be introdiced at the meet- g0 into ef- troduced ing of the council next Mondey even- ing, or it may be delaved until the new council takes its seat. In eith nt, it will mean that the change in police salaries cannot take effect until Nov. 1, unless amend- ment is offered making the increase effective Oct. 1. Served Mechanics Liens. Nalesky, the New Haven actor who recently started the on of several houses in Linden treet and Blydenburg avenue, New London, had three more mechanic: liens served on him late Wednesday ofternoon, this time by R. J. Segar and C. P. Whitall of Westerly, R liens asgregategabout $200 and are for claims for materials and labor fu=- nished by the claimants, doing busi- s under the firm name of Whitall Co. The serving of thes an aggregate num ce the and in on his stopped lawsuit his_houses a oricon addition hands. Yacht Crew Saved Children. Three small childref, ranging in from five to 11 years, har a nar- cape from drowning in Sha w London Thursday after- Phey were Buster Hyde, d Madeline Hyde. % addling out | skiff in the cove when the c | over. presumably by ali the getting on o de of the boat. They all plunged into the er they were struggling when members of a vacht crew saw them and went to their hescue. a smail t tipped children n Second Church Night. Second church night, held Thursday evening in the pariors of the Second Congregational church was very suc- cessful just as it has been since its inauguration six vears ago. The Se ond church night means a gether meeting, to renew acquaint- ances. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff gave a short address and the Church Im- provement society served refreshments Brightens One Up There is something about Grape-Nuts food that brightens one up, in- fant or adult, both phys- ically and mentally. What is It? Just its delightful flavor, and the nutriment of whole wheat and bar- ley, including their, won- derful body and nerve building mineral ele- ments! Zlsie | zet-to- | While Walking Along Jumped Track and Shot Iron ¥ence—Main Line North Main street came within a hair breadth of being tho scene of 2 very serious accident Thursday night when the 5 i5 Baltic car out of Frank- lin square, crowded with peopls, left the rails, plunged across the reet and through the iron fence just north of the Marguerite building, coming to a stop w:th the front end hanging six or eight feet over the ¢cdge of a 16-foot stone embankment. At, the time when the car left the irons, James Murtha, an attendant at the Norwich State Hospital, who was on the side- walk, was struck by the car, hurled down the embankment and narrowly escaped death. At the point where the accident oc- curred, men had been engaged in ex- cavation work for the new Hassam pavement and it is evident that dirt and stones on the rail caused the car to leave its path. After the accident pulverized stone was found on the rails. The car was under the guidance of Motorman Henry Johnston, who states that he was going at « slow rate of speed when all of a sudden the car struck the stones“and dirt and, with- out warning, lurched on it#) mad plunge for the sidewalk. Motorman Johnston immediately applied his hrakes and also the emergency brake RECOGNITION SERVICES FOR REV. B. W. WILLIAMS Mount Calvary Pastor Received Igto Hearts of His Congregation. I Services of recognition for their pastor, Rev. Benjamin Wesley Wil- liams, ‘members of the Mount Calvary Baptist church held a public ipstalla- tion and reception at the church on Thursday night, which was largely at- tended. Rev. R. B. Harris presided. The program follows: Organ pre- Iude; selection by the cholr, Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow; vocation, Rev. E. George Blddle, M- Kinley A. M. E. Zion church; prayer, Re Geo. Biddle, pastor McKinley Ave. A. M. B. Zion church, Norwich; A Word from the Baptist, Rev. A. W Burden, Federated church; Greetings from former parish, Mr. David L. lark, Milford, Conn.; hymn, Church Orie Foundation;’ sermon, Rev Thomas W. Garnett, Ansonia, Conn.; ymn, Blest be the Tie That Binds charge to the pastor, Rev. A. B Coates, D. D., secretary Conrecticut t convention; charse to the Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. Central Baptist church, Nor Conn hymn, | jamin var; pastor Mt. Cal- Baptist church, Norwich; organ de. Miss Idella Scott is the or- church altar was decorated and so was the Sunday school room where a banquet was served after the installation exercises. The color scheme was pink and white. At the pastor's table were the clersy, the deacons of the church and their wives. The committées in cHarge follow: Seneral committee, the Geacons of the church, John W. Willlams, 8. W. Lacy, Henry Lacy, Frank Lacy, Wil- liam ' Spivery, T. A. Spivery, Captain kson, Andrew Jackson and H. H. Moreland: decorating committee, Mrs. “rancis Evans, chairman, Miss Tdella cott, Miss Loitie Jackson, Miss Mat- tie Moreland and Mrs. Annie F. Drury church clerk. Mrs. Mary Lacy was chairman of the banquet committee. Miss Agnes Lacy had charge of the silver ana M. J. Brown had charge of the table attractively | | he church comprises following: Miss Lottie Jackson, Tancis Evans, Miss Alice Wil- Eudora Randall, Bianch Jackson, Miss Louise i, Miss Agnes Lacy, George Johnson, Aleck Randall and Mrs. Annie F. Dru- the M liam: Rev. Thomas W. Garnett of Ansonia, 10 zave the principal address of the evening, took his text from Matthew 28: 19th verse. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, Good sized houses Thursday eaw the opening performances of The Wizard of Bom Bom presented by the Car- melo Musical Comedy company. This is a musical show with a fantastic theme, the plot being laid upon_the mythical isle of Bom Bom, somewkere 1 the far-off western seas. The story develops arcund one Benjamin Frank- fayette Lincoin Johnson, a dusky of Tennessee, who arrives un- cpectedly upon the Isle of Bom Bom in an earoplane. His novel arrival creates the impression that he is of supernatural origin and he Is given a high office in the native king's service, where he proceeds to mix things up in a lively fashion. In this he is assisted by Li ashburn in the character of a visiting Hottentot who ha sset her cap for the king. The show is full of negro humor of both the aroll and hilarfous kind, and there isn’t a dull moment from start to finish. The sprightly chorus make delight- fully attractive native girls of the Isle of Bom Bom and are siven frequent changes of costume for the many pret- ty musical numbers. Features of the show are the Minstrel number, the Turtle Dove song, the Old Fashioned Girls, the Nymph_dance, the Tokio novelty, and the Rag Time wedding, although these are but a small portion of the musical programme. A quar- tette and a sextette also contribute some excellent numbers. Major Hull a Speaker. Major Hadlai A. Hull, pioneer in the formation of the Connecticut Coast Artillery corps and founder of the First company of New London, presid- ed as tesedmaster at the banquet of the latter organization held _in the Crocker house, New London, Wednes- day evening. In point of attendance, enthusiasm, speechmaking, decora- tions, music and menu the occasion was a distinct success. Palms and flowers ' bedecked the dinin® hall and Olg Glory occupled a ‘conspicuout place’ on ghe . east wall. The tables were laid in the form of a hollow 'square. Scout Field Day Postponed. The state boy scout fleld day which was to have been held in_ Meriden INURED IN TROLLEY WRECK James Murtha Knocked Down Embankment by Electric Car SEPTEMBER 29, 1916 North Main Street—Trolley Across Sidewalk, Smashing Entirely Blocked for Sevenl Hours—Passengers Transferred Around Wrecked Car. — with which_the new steel equipped. ductor. The car very nearly hit a telegraph pole and did not stop until the whole front truck had ploughed through the iron fence and hurg over the ems bankment. The rear trucks, however, stayed on the trackbed. Immediately after the accldent a hurry medical call was sent out and Drs. Callahan, Smith, Harper and Louis Cassidy ‘were on' the scgne withe in_a short time. Mr. Murtha was picked up and car- rled into a nearby saloon and shortly after taken to the Backus hospital in| the auto-ambulance. At the hospital it was found that his left ankle was 'broken in two places, there were bra- sions on the right side and it is thought that there may be internal injuries. Mrs. Tillie Fawe of Baltic, who was In the car, received, it is thought, con- cussion of the brain and was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Willam Ward was taken with hysterics. The accident drew a very large crowd to the scene and blockeq traf- fic on the north bound tracks for about two and a haif hours. The car when placed back on the rails went to the barn under its own power. cars are Leo Jacques was the con- MISS HARRIET G. CROSS AGAIN COUNTY TREASURER, Re-elected at W. C, T. U. Convention in Niantic on Thursday. There was a large attendance at the county convention of the \Woman's Christian Temperance union held on Thursday in_the Methodist church at Niantic, with all the unions in the county represented. ‘The convention opened shortly after 9.30 o'clock with devotional exercises led by the editor of the stale paper, the White Ribbon Banner, Mrs. L. K. Fuller, of Scotland, Conn. The hymn My Faith Looks Up to Thee was sung and following passazes from the scripture were read: Matt. 16: 24-26; Matt. 20: 19-26; Luke 9: 23-25. Mrs. Fuller also led in prayer. Following the devotional exercises, the county president, Mrs. H. Addic Randall, of Groton, took the chair, * On account of the illness of the sec- retary, Miss Mary Day, of Colchester, who “has missed only two meetings during the past 33 years, Mrs. Joseph J. Fields of tnis city was chosen sec- retary pio tem. The following committees were i Press, Mrs. Ruth credentials, Starr of Uncasv H. G. Cross of Norwich. The report of the last convention held was read by the secretary pro tem. and was ac- cepted. An address of welcome was given by re. E. A. Chupman, president of the untic unjon. Mis rriet G. Cross of this city, county treasurer, read a very gratify. ing report. After all bills were paid the orsanization has $77.88 in the treasury, a sum larger than st year Miss Cross, the county fair superin- tendent, gave a report on the booth at ir this fall A made arrangements for the bootn and Mrs. {Randall and Miss Starr had charge of the bootir dur fair. Mr: an and the presi- dent, strongly empha- zed the nced of the ladies to make more aprons to b2 sold, thus defraying expenses at the jair. Ars. E. A. Cutler of Mystic, super- intendent of the medal contesss, report- ed that five wcre heid in _the' County: two at Niantic, one at New London, nd two at Mystic. In her report Mrs, Cutl the work had been very mu mpered on accoutn of | the infant: ap- of cllie Miss New London, in > "temperance in- Although the W. did not bave to visi ools, law compels instruction but the work was carried on In the absence of Mrs. who is in charge of the perance, Miss Cross ave her report The evangelistic work w reported by Mrs. S. K, Luce of who was one of the first. W. in_the county Miss Nellie Starr reported on nar- cotics. She urged the ladies to in- vest in posters which show the results of smoking cigarettes. In connection with the smoking of cigarettes Mr Fuiler read a letter receive@ from Fort McAllen, Texas, from the president of the W. C. T. U. there, stating that the reason why so many of the militia boys are being sedt home is because they are veteran cigarette smokers. Mrs, Caroline B. jBuell of Hampton reported off worlk car; in different institution: Sunday school work was réported by Mrs. G. P. Bitgood of New London. She sald_owing to_the fact that many of the Sunday schools have adopted grade lessons, the pupils do not re- celve as muth instruction in temper- ance as far as lessons go. In the absence of Mrs. Annie C. S Fenner of New London, franchise su- perintendent, ars. Randall reported for er. Mrs. Fuller presented the state ban- ner, which was held last year by the Jewett City umion, to Mystic union, which has doubled its membership during the past year, and now has 105 members and cne honorary member Mrs. J. J. Ficlds of this city reported on the Loyal Temperance Legion work ‘The noontime prayer was offered by Mrs. C. E. Newbury of Mystic, and the delegates then adjourned for lunch. The afterncon session opened with singing Love Divine, and Mrs. Buell offered prayer. Mrs. Randali, superin- tendent of the work among soldiers and sellors, reporied that the unions have sent literature to the forts and that in New London and Groton many of the ladies have visited ships In the harbor. Mrs. Nash, the press superintendent, stated that the newspapers have been very kind in printing accounts of the meetings, oto, and that years ago they would hardly take an item, but now:they look for accounts of the do- ings+in the unions. Mrs, [ Fields read,Miss Mary Day's report ‘on_fiower missions and reliof worlk,which stated that all the unions Bave'done conslderable worl; in that line, The secrotary’s report followed and scier said th struct STy sthe S. H. Mead, edical tem RENOMINATED HON. N, ;l. AYLING FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Republican Probate Convention for This District Held at Town Hall on Thursday. Hon. Nelson J. Ayling was renomi- nated for judge of probate at the re- publican probate convention ot tne orwich district, held in the town hall Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The convention was called to order by Justin Holden, chairman of the pro- bate committee. Benjamin R. Gard- ner of Griswold was chosen chairman on motion of James C. Fitzpatrick, and Herbert C. Webster of Griswold was made clerk. The committee on credentials, James C. Fitzpatrick of Norwich, Albert Benjamin of Preston anq Paul Guest of Lisbon, reported the following delegates present: Norwich, Arthur F. Libby, James C. Fitzpatrick, George E. Brooks, George Adams; Griswold, Benjamin R. Gard- ner, Herbert Webster; Lisbon, Paul Geist; Preston, Albert Benjamin, Wil- HON. NELSON J. AYLING liam B. Mitchell; Voluntown, Austin A. Main, John Kinney; Franklin, J. Henry King; Sprague, Oscar Ander- son, Herbert C. Watson; Lisbon, H. J. Dennett. When Chaidman Gardner asked for nominations for judge of probate At- torney Libby took the floor. It is my pleasure to put in nomina- tion the name of a man who has fills ed the office of judgeof probate for this district for the past 12 years with ability, dignity and uniform courtesy to all ‘persons having business before his court, said Attorney Libby. A man, who by his conduct in o fice, by his fair and equitable treat- ment of a]l parties in his court, has won the united support of his’ own party and the absolute respect of all men regardless of party affiliations. A man whose record in office may be dissected and neet not be defended; whose record is an open pase, in_it- gelf a, sufficient indorsement, and a guarantee of reelection to this impo) tant and responsible positl nate Nelson J. probate for the district of Norwi (Applause). James C. Fitzpatrick seconded the nomination. Herbert C. Watson of Sprasue said he also de- sired to second the nomination as he performed a like duty ears ago. The nomination was approved by ac- clamation. Tpon the motion of James C. Fitz- patrick the chairman was empowered to name a cammittes to notify Judge Ayling of the action of the convention and he selected J.. Henry King, Paul Guest and Arthur I Libby. A few moments later the committes escort- ed Judge Avling into the hall and he was introduced to the chairman and applauded. Judge Ayling expressed his appre- ciation of the renomination. Any ex- tended remarks he said would only be repeating what had been said in the past. He spoke of holding the office for 12 vears. He had alwars tried to act for the right and he hoped he had given satisfaction to the people. The probate laws are being made more complicated and now there is a federal law that must be obeyed in the settlement of estates. The state officials are particular to see that es- tates have been properly taxed in the past. All these interests and the in- terests of the people who have estates have been properly taxed in the past, All these interests and the interests of the people who have estates in the court must be safeguarded and the task is not an easy one. He concluded by again thanking the delegates for their show of confidence and invited all to dine with him at the Wauregan house. The old probate committee consis ing of Justin Holden of Norwich, J | X. ewis of Voluntown and Eckford G. Pendleton of Preston were retained in power. Chairman Gardner congratulated the delegates upon their excellent selec- tion and said they had chosen the next judge of probate. (Applause.) After the meeting adjourned the delegates were greeted personally by Judge Ayling. OBITUARY. Miss Annie May Mallett. Miss Annie May Mallet, 17 years of age died at 1 o'clock Thursday morn- ing after a long illness. She was the dau ghter of George and Sophia_De- bau Mallett, of No. 316 West Main| street. Miss Mallett was born in No- via Scotia and was employed until the time of illness at the American Thermos company. Besides her par- ents she leaves two brothers and two sisters. £ Mrs. Virginia Bettini. Mrs. Virginia Bettini of _the navy yard died at the Memorial hospital in New London Thursday. She was ad- Wonder of Wonders Stuart’s Caloium Wafrs Fairly Daz- Not a Pimple zle With Their Brilliant Work In Driving -Away Pi and Other Blemishes. Prove It With Free Trial Package. You will be overjoyed to almost see pimples vanish, blackheads disappean, blotches change to new fair skin, a muddy complexion completely trans- and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office T 'Phone 238-2 . Lady Assistant formed to the loveliest, softest, the most delicate, and all your own' Dat- ural complexion, made so frome your own pure, healthy system, cleaned and purified by Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. The result comes so quickly you are astonished. These wafers contain_cal- clum sulphide, the greatest blood purifier known, and absolutely neces- sary to keep the skin in healthy con- dition. Do not fail to get_a s0-cent box of Stuart's Calclum Wafers at any drug store; trust to nature and you will never again use hair grow- ing pastes and lotions. You can have a free trial by mail if you send this coupon. o e FREE TRIAL COUPON A, Stuart Co, 330 Stuart Marshali, Mich, Send me it once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name....... F. Bidg., City. State trola, which is much needed in the building. Sis papers are to be circu- lated in the village, all in charge of the pupils in the senior class. Tt is hoped the public will show interest and subgcribe toward the instrument. Last soring the teachers tried to start folk dancipg, but without any kind of music very little progress was made, CITIES ARE UNABLE TO ERADICATE HEADLIGHT EVIL Public Agts Prohibit Passing of Or- dinance Regulating .Auto .Equip- ment. Citles in the state of Connecticut are unable to eradigate the evil of glaring headlights on autcmobiles because of the passage of section 15, chapter 231, of the public acts of 1915, which prohibits any town, city or borough from passing an nance regulating the speed or equip- ment of motor vehicles. ‘With headlights easidly interpreted to be a part of the equipment of a car, it is seen that it is impossible for a city to pass an ordinance to prevent auto drivers from using their glaring headlights when approaching another car. Many drivers of cars have suffered from the lack of con- sideration on the part of operators |on_approaching cars making it diffi- cult to see the road ahead. New York Artists Eggage Camp Sites. Several New York artists have en- gaged camp sites at Greystone Heights for next summer to form a school of painting which® will grow as the building progresses. One__attractive house will be completed Nov. 1 and another will follow. Everything was quiet Thursday in the infantile paralysis situation on New London. Officer Edwin €. Chipy man stated that no new cases ha been reported and that the situation was the same as it had been some time past except for the new case which was reported Wednesday, We ndvertise exactly as if is The “Wear and Tear” which young men give their clothes is after all the true tes{ of their economy. A poorly made suit of a good fabric or a well made suit of a poor fab- ric will fail to satisfy. Our Suits are a combina- mitted to the hospital on th enight of Sept. 25 in a serious condition. She was 30 years old, Quaker Hill Wants Victrola. An efiort is being made by Miss Florence Pecls, pri Hill school, to rai ipal of the Quaker funds for a Vic- work and spoke in regard to the dis- obedience of the temperance laws. Capt. Jason Randall, after Rev. DMr. Knappenberg finished, arose and told why the laws were not enforced and said there was only one wgy, and that was to have prohibition officials. The credential committee reported and the following officérs were ¢lected: President, Mys. H. Addie Ranball of Groton; vice president, Mrs. Prentice of New London; secretary, Miss Mary Day of Colchester; treasurer, Miss Harrlet G. Cross of this city. Mrs, Randall was elected delegate to the ‘national convention which will be held this year in Indianapolis during the month of November, and she was given the power to select her alternate. Mrs, Buell spoke on the state con- vention which will be beld in October In_Waterbury. Mrs, Newbury of Mystic made & mo- tion of good fabric well made. You know exactly what you pay for when you buy one of these Suits of ours. Men’s Suits $12 to $30 Young Men’s Suits $12 to $25 Boys’ Suits $5 to $8 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street FRANK R. FOSTER, ordi-| VIOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address B, €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore wich, Conn. [LLINERY SPECIALS “From Maker To Wearer’ SILK VELVET SHAPES | ssc e % CHILDREN'S 4 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 ] TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purch: of $1.00 or over of our Wines Liquors, we will give one bottle Californja Port ‘Wine free. % A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place whare you get pure go for your money HANDSOME LOT OF ' Steamer Rugs English and Scotch Importations A beautifyl robe for the car. T afe bousht right and will sell t at specially low prices at THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn., | Wedding Gifts IN SILVER A crisp, ready-to-eat Lowest Prices L decided that big apples are mora ¥ 5 this coming Saturday has been post- | was docepted and on the Toll call Bi | tion that tne orsanization peticieh ihe | New England’s Premier Pocket People! s m arket | oot than tte ones, ana that || food, with a mild sweet- ggn:;llangt;rfl!f of the board of heaith ‘members and two state officers, l:;z W London ity papers to exciude ai e the cider apple is not a thing to be of Meriden owing to the | besldes others, answered the call, ness all its own; distinc- dor advertisements in tne - wih | Billiard Player of Boston, — ; £ st 1€ ite roacct 4n: nacae infantfle paralysis. If - G, Honenthal, state chairman | of re and magasines. It 6 Franklin Street Sintear the sacd v not sk ot || tive, | delicious, satisfye || veni e be h ol e e ste chaltmen | okt papers, and masmsinee, , waslend Worlda Greatsst Fanoy snot| THE WM. FRISWELL CO. JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor it the cider is used as a beverage just bidine J % ARt e @resé”and among:some of the th the secretery, Mise:Mary Day, who 4s | Artist, will give an exhipition and will = - before it arrives at the vinegar. point || ing— Attendod Party In Jewstt Clty. | he saldiwero: America would never be | Il ‘at her home in' Coichester. Mre. | also play two fifty point games with 25,27 Franklin Street - ero is_wo “for the orim! Fred Swan, Fred Drew, Gus Heber,|first or America efficient untll® the WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Flelds made a motlon to thank the court. The Johmson and the Bailey John Farrell ‘and’ Clifford Rouse &t- or” traffic was driven from our|ladies for their;entertainment, which |two Weal players, Friday, September iness before the public. theére 15 no|cages in Middlesex county furnish G p ,N t tended 8 party’in‘Jowett City, Thurg= x:ug was seconded. The meetls closed | 29th, afternoon at 430 and WHEN_YOU WANT to put y medium botter than thiough the ad- Proof of what cider can accom- rape-Nuts day nighmat, They made the tHp ¢ e iy car. Thore. is nd Hober My R the ad: Philadelphia.-has 200.000 - schoolchila | ‘Mrs. Bartlott of Putnam gave an In.| with a hymn and the W. G, -T. U. ben- ot teresting ':&dren on -um.:k in con- mu‘,%_“ < at 8.30. aection temperance wo The dolsgates from here.were Mrs, . Rev, Mr. Knapperberg of NiantiolJ. J. Fields, Miss HarrloetG..Cross| Aetra Bowling Alleys, complimented the women on ..their!and Mrs..Arihur. : Majestio_Building O O Sy S . 888 plish. " Its production is not a reliable - : Ieans to wealth and the more its oute “There eason’ ut is reduced the better it will be for s a Re: the state Hartford Coursot. & o hte, PUNS, columns of ‘The automoblle. in