Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 6

ODIN VE MONEY. CREAMERY BUTTER - Ib. 38¢ PRIME RIB ROAST | Wholesome Hour Sale 8ito 12 a. m. Ib. 12)c Choice Cuts icely Cured CORNED BEEF, b to:Roast, Ib. . 11c BACON . RIB or LOIN | HAMS b. 23¢ FRUIT and VEGETABLES YELLOW ONIONS Ripe BANANAS, 15 for 25¢ FINE CUCUMBERS ELL BEANS, 4 gts. .25¢c ACHES, 2 quarts. . .25¢c SWEET POTATOES i21bs. ..... S.a25¢c California CASABA IMELONS . . SO RADISHES, bunch. . n Baking Chocolate. . Sunbeam Tuna Fish. . Gold Dust. Laundry Soap 7 bars ......25c|100 for Laundry Starch |Soused 31lbs. .......13c|Mackerel ohican BREAD Sc 15 ounces before baking I %12(: ound Doughnuts [ Twisted Crullers Pound Doughnuts ) dozen LAYER CAKES, ea. 15-20c This Ad. Is For You SATURDAY BARGAINS FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS, SLICED HAM nicely cured, Ib...... Fresh PORK CHOPS Fresh SOLID MEAT Ib. 'Whole or Half |2%/2 Ibs. LIVER and LAMB CHOPS, Ib. .. 5-1b. ave. \WHOLE SLICE ROUND STEAK, Ib. WHOLE SLICED SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. FERRIS BACON whole or half strips IS TO INDUCE YOU TO BUY YOUR ) “FO-DATE MARKET WHERE QUAL- SERVICE AND:EOWPRICES-WILL ENABLE YOU Hour Sale " 19 ||,‘17C SMOKED 23¢| . e 25¢ 25¢ 19¢ H 23c|s. Shoulder STEAK and amburger STEAK DAIRY DEPARTMENT CRISCO for shortening can PEANUT BUTTER Ib. 15c—2 lbs........25¢c LIMI CHEESE, Ib. .....15¢c- CCOKING COMPOUND, bb. .....14c BURGER FINE SELECTED EGGS dozen .. LARGE SCUR PICKLES Dinner Blend Coffee. .............. Clothes Pins ool Sfor oo SR e 100 Newly Milled Rolled Oats............lb. 4c—7 Ibs. 25¢ | Royal Baking Powder........... | Scottish Chief Pure Catsup. .11 oz. bottle 10c—3 for 25¢ .. o.. Y, Ib. cake 17c § ....11b. 19cf vevceovo.......No. 1 tins 39c § Olive Oil, Pompeian brand..............pint tins 39¢c ...............large package, lb. 19c 3 Pure Sap Maple Syrup...... Toilet Paper, Walton brand. . . .8 oz. rolls 4c—4 rolls 15¢ : Corned Beef Hash -10cjcan .........20c§ Premier Baked 18c|Beans, can. BRAN MUFFINS dozeni oo b U S A0 LAR for . GE LOAF BREAD 26 ounces before baking FRUIT PIES each .. 7 to 10 p. m. g"z Shoulders 23cj 3 to 6 p. m. ..12Y5¢ 25¢-50¢-$1.00 2c ..No. 1 tin 39c f pint bottle 25¢ 12¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, 15 Ibs. $1.00§ With $1.00 Purchase of Other Groceries Fresh From Our Ovens Daily HOT BOSTON BAKED BEANS, quart...........15c} WITH THAT “HOME-COOKED” FLAVOR HOT BOSTON STYLE BROWN BREAD, loaf. . .6c-8c . 9c ceeo.....10c15¢ . The seventh day of the trial of En- gineer Charles H. Mansfleld, on two charges of Jaughter in connection with the rail wreck at Bradford, April 17, was devoted in the maln to expert {estimony in regard to the workings of the signal system gener- ally, and naturally in support of the efficiency of thé system. The state claims that it i3 _on such testimony thé case rests, while the defence claims that a stronger ng on the case i3 how the signals were manipu- lated Just before and the. wieck, and not on the efficlency -of the sys- tem when In perfect condition and under no extraordinary circumstances, or_emergency. ‘When court reconvened Friday morning, Towerman McManus, Who had been on the witness stand during all of Thursday’s session, resumed his testimony, after Assistant Attorney General Phillips and Attornay John J. Fitzgerald, counsel for Engineer Mans- field, held a brief consultation with Judge Rathbun. The judge then an- nounced that Judge Barrows should remain in Newport, as ths case on 8| trial made necessary a change in as- signment. Judge Rathbun was orlg- inally assigned to Newport, for next week, It is probable that no more cases will be tried at Westerly at the present session of the court. Towerman McManus testified that the tower is kept darkened, save the shaded light from a kerosene lamp. He saw Towerman Lewis, of Brad- ford, in front of the tower on the morning of the wreck. Lewls was not at work at that time, but witness said he would be allowed in the tower and not in violation of rules. At the time of the wreck and immediately there- after he remained in the tower house and sent reports of the wreck, Mc- did not remain in the tower. ness remained on duty, but did not do the things the operator in charge usually does, for he left that work with McClusky, who was a more experienced towerman. . He could not tell just when he reported, but the night before the wreck he worked from 11 at night to 7 the next morn- ing, and then went to his home in Providence, and was back at work at 6.50, the same day, according to the tower sheet. He did not know why he did not make clearance entry on the sheet for 623 which is due to ar- rive at 7 o'clock. He did not know whether he set the signals for the preceding train. He did not know Pete Girard, or the names of men in a_restaurant where he ate dinner in Westerly, Thursday, and_he could not recall that anyone in the restaurant told him the best way to get out of the case, was not to remember any of the transactions. Witness said there was nothing in the rules to bar towermen from being in the tower, whether employed in that tower, or not. Witness said he was 23 vears old at the time of the accident Frank H. Nickerson of New Haven, engineer in the signal department of the New Haven road for a year, and prior to that a circuif dsigier ip, the New York Central, and an eléctrical engineer and graduate from Columbia, was the next witness. He was in th third car from the rear on the G Edge on the night of the wreck and noted the application of the emergen- cy brakes, followed by the impact with 633, but was not thrown from his seat. He got off the train and met Towerman McClasky, who told him to look at the signals and he went to the first home siznal two hundred feet east of the bridge, and noted it was set at danger. There he passed the flagman, or someone, and did not know whether flagman was standing still or not. That man was flagman of §33. Witness then went on and saw the flagmen of 633 ana 25 between the bridge and first home. The flagman of 25 was Camp. Then witness went back to distant signal %with Camp, that signal was vellow and set at cau- tion. On way out to signals, he stop- ped between first home and the bridge, and he ran part of the way and walked the rest. He did not stop at the first home over a_minute and he was at the dis- tant signal about 15 or 20 minutes after the wreck. He saw the first home signal from the distant signal, about .G00 distant. He fixed the dis- tance by the rail lengths allowing 30 feet for each rail. 1If distance from distant signal to first home was 4367 feet, he could see the first home siz- nal 3967 as he stood on the track. Witness climbed the distant signal and ana found the glass, lights and equip- ment In first class order. With Camp, witness went farther back and took a look at the yellow Ilfght and Camp proceeded eastward. Then Mr. Nickerson returned to Bradford and the lights on first home signal was then red, which was oppo- site the switch light. The color of the light did not change. Witness saw the markers on train 25. At Bradford he had a long distance telephone call to his superiors and for some of the passengers. He then went into the tower but he could not tell how many were there or who they were. He ex- amined the levers ang the distant and first home signals and they were at normal, indicating stop, or danger. He went to the tower about an hour and a hali after the wreck and gave Instruction to have the levers sealed, but did not know they. were sealed, and did not know that extra locks were put on the levers. McClusky was in the tower when witness en- tered. He did not know now many were in the tower, but should say two or three men were there. Mr. Nick- erson then defined his duties and spe- cialized in the study of stops by the block system. He explained the sys- tem In detall, the working of which has been given by other witnesses, and the way it ought to have worke Would Be More Effective. Before planning ways to lick each in a trade war to be declared t some future time, the nations of jpe would be beiter employed in ing up the little job they already in hand—Kansas City' Star. The New York scientist who says kissing is a chemical reaction may be of persons will be the truth of his theory xperiments.—Chicago Her- sure glad to tes: by actual e: ald. Willing to Test Ih. that a lot it it worked as designed on the night of the wreck. The light and arm and the signal system is operated by a motor and the arm i8 held in place by 2 100-pound weight, and when train passes the arm is fixed from clear to caution, and it is held for a proceed by an electrie current. If electric cur. rent failed for any reason, the distant signal would return to caution, by rea- PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR Stationery THE CRANSTON COMPANY Correct-Styles—Prompt-Service—Reasonable Prices son of the weight. When a train passes it has the same effect as if turning out an electric light. There was no way to change the position of the distant signal while a train. was in the block. This signal could not be changed by lever in the tower. There is no wire, or N (ERFEate R Nomwron BULLETIN, SKTORDAY, SEFTEWBER 30, 1916 7 SIGNALS EXPLAINED AT WESTERLY| SO MUCH.MONEY FOR ADVERTIS- f§|Seventh Day of Engineer Charles H. Mansfield's Trial— Towerman McManus and Expert Frank H. Nickerson Testify as to Efficiency of System — Benjamin C. Hawkins, Charged With Receiying Stolen Cars, Under $1.500 Bonds in Each Case—Store Burglarized. e current, direct from the distant sig- nal to ‘the tower. With train by the first home at Bradford it is possible to give an unlock to Wood River, but it is impossible when train is between first home and distant signals, With train between second home signal and advance block the signal cannot be changed from red to green. With first home signal set at red ana distant at caution, and train between second and home, it would e impossible to chaage the distant and first home signals from the tower, and the distant can- not be cleared until the first home is cleared, due to lack of curfent until both are at normal, or danger. It is impossible for the second home lever to be put back and latched, unless the distant signal is not at dansger, These signals are operated mechanically and electrically. It was nng;puiblo for Bradford to give Wood "River an unlock unless the distant signal was at caution, and this was due to mechanical ana elec- trical reasons. After train _had passed first home at Westerly, West- erly could then give unlock to 633 at Bradford, but not until first unlock had cleared, by reason of train get- ting release. The advance signal is electrically locked and could not. be released until Wood River got the un- lock from Bradford. Bvery train is protected by stop and caution signals, from the rear. It is customary to put a train on a siding, stopping another train at the same Station. The court adjourned to 10.30 Mon- day morning. Benjamin C. Hawkins, of East Prov- idence, arrested Wednesday afternoon in Westerly by Chief Brown and Sherift Wilcox, upon request of the Providence police department, and taken to Providence, charged with re- ceiving two automobiles knowing them to have been stolen, was arraigned at a special session of the Sixth district court He entered a plea of not guil- ty to each complaint, and hearing was continued to October 13. Bonds of $1,500 in each case were required, and furnished with Mr: Elizabeth A. Hawkins, mother of accused as surety. The complaint alleges that one of the cars, valued at $1,000, is the prop- erty of Frank N, McLeod, of Provi- dence, and the other in which Hakwins anq three friends were In when held up in Westerly, is also valued at $1,- 000 and the property of John H. Benja- min, of Pawtucket. Hawkins denied knowing that the cars were stolen, and said that he purchased both machines at different times from a man in Bos- ton, and that cash wus patd In each transaction. Non-professional burglars entered the store of Frank Holliday, at Gran- ite and John streets, during the earlier hours of Friday by the side window route. A pane of glass was smashed the catch released, and the window raised, tI#s being made possible by the operator standing on a barrel. There s about $30 in the cash register and in a nearby draw This money was taken as was alse s1x bottles of wet goods, one of which was later found not far from the store. The burglary was reported to Chief Brown, who is satisfied that tne act was not committed by strangers. Willard Bacon, superintendent of Westerly schools has announced the list of teachers for the ensuing year. It is not known when the schools will resume, as the opening time has been indefinitely postponed by reason of infantile paralysi The list of teachers is as follows: High School — §raes principal; Charles L. science and mathematics; Laur E. McIntyre, history; Esther-D. Griswold, English; Catherine Lyons, French and Germ ; Lucy F. Rice, L: Pauline S. Howard, commercial subjects; Amy E. Hale, biology; Lucy A. Drew, Eng- R. Sheldon, Cheetham, lish; Lella Wiggin, commercial sub- Jects 3 Elm Street School — Silas T. Nye, principal, VIIL history; Annie McNel ly, VII and VIII, science and drawing Ruth C. Palmer, VII and VIII, English! Katherine V. Nestor, VII and _ VIII, English and music; Winifred J. Liver. more, VII and VIII, mathematics; dred McFadden, VIT and VIII, ge: phy and physical culture Gavitt, VI; Li Martin, VI Maud Ennis, V; Bessic B. Fenton, 1V. Pleasant Street School—Pauline W. Stahle, principal. VI; Sarah R. Read, V; Gertrude C. Keleher, IV; HI beth H. Syme, IV and VI; Mar Williams, IIT; Evelyn Culley, 1II; Jen- nie A. Dawley, I and I Carrie L. Saunders, I and II; Althine Howe, 1; Eleanor L. Phelps, special. Chestnut_Street School—Jennie K. Dey, principal I and II; Jennie B Montague, IIL. 4 Dunn’s Corners School—Lillian K. Greene, principal, V-VIII; Helen A. Hadley, I-1V. Park Avenue School—Mary L. Kel- eher ,principal, V; Mary E. McAvoy, IV; Alice C. Smith, III, Kathryn Wilbur, T and II. Quary Hill School—Gertrude Rich, principal, VI and VII; Zella C. Ennis, IV and V; Fern R. Price, I, II, and IIL White Rock School—Lillian Thomas, principal, IV, V. ana VI; Agnes H. Donovan, T, 1T and III. g Bradford _School—Eila_ C. Blderkin, principal. VI and VIII; Ethel - L. Bishop, V and Vi; Bessic T. West, III and IV; Glenna E. Ennis, I and I1. Special teachers—Haflle M. Hood, drawing; Jennie B. Stanton, reading and physical culturs; Ruth Shurtleff, domestic science and art Robert alentine, music; Samuel W. Slocum. wood working; LaVerne D. Lang- worthy, machine shop practice and mechanical drawing; L. T. Tarbell, athletics. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mgs. Edgar R. Maxon have returned from their wedding trip. Many women are attending the ses- sions of the superior court in Westerly as spectators. Lw:u,mmh All cases in the district court dock- ed were continued for one week at Friday's session. Ministers and judges take active part in political caucuses in Westerly, and so do some others. Mrs. Cherles E. Sherman enter- tained at luncheon and bridge whist at her Watch Hill cottage, Friday after- noon. Mrs. M. Whipple has gone .to Philadelphla. where she will become & starent at the National School of Elocution and Oratory. William D. Dolan in the contest with William D. Burk, for membership on the republican town committee, won by a vote of 134, not 34, as against 123 for Mr. Burke. The engagement of Charles Bower Briggs, of Ashaway to Miss Helen Heywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter- Gooddary Covey, of Brookline, Mass., has been announced. Beatrice 1| Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and " Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out polsons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sieep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stufty from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of Teal hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous dgy’s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the’ entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The actlon of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex- tracting a large volume of water from the Dlood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people Who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rhetmatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to.get a quarter pound of, lime- stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pro- nounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation. —_— the Mansfleld case. At the trial, Fri- day, Attorney Fitzgerala asked: “Will you please read the prior question, Mrs. Pryor " The attorney worded the query unconsclously, but smiled when it was uttered. So did the court and Mrs. Pryor. BALTIC. Rumor That Village Is to Have Big Automobile Industry—North Frank- lin Milkman’s High Percentage—dLa- dies’ Aid Society Meets at Williman- ti It is rumored that Baltic is soon to have an automobile industry. Promo- ters have been in town, and it has been reported that they ‘have an op- tion on twenty acres of land on the niskirts of the village. If the build- ing of this new interprise proves true, touring cars, roadsters and autotrucks will be mangfactured. automobiles for shipments to manufacturers ties both by ra {best in this section for a company de- serious of locating outside limits. The N Norwich . It i tic financiers will asstst in pro- g this new plant. North Franklin Milkman Leads. The shipping facili- lines are easily ac- of B mo man of North Fi est percentages. N 000; fat percentage 5 lin has the high- Lively Electioneering, Baltic politician: electioneering and wondering what the political waves will say on Monday, October 2nd. Both parties ! have placed the names of men on their tickets who are capable of filling the different offices. The democrats are confident that things will continue along the same lines, and look forwarq to anotner democratic victory:. The republicans, however, believe that this election ill bring forth a change in the political field, and that the G. O. P. will be the victors. Three Days’ Devotion Begins. Friday night a Triduum was begun in St. Mary's church for the members of the Rosary cief Sunday Services at M. E. Church. At the Methodist Bpiscopal church Sunday, the pastor, Re Charles Smith. will preach at 10.30 m. and 7 p. m. Morning topic, Willing to Pay the Price. Evening, Our Commu- nity Interests. There will be Sunday school at noon. The Junior league will meet at 5, and the Epworth league at 6 p.m Entertained at Willimantic. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church spent Thursday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Ruth Haling of Willimantic, Kelson Adams motored to Boston, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Buckiey and George Bell are motoring in the Berk- shires "in Mr. Buckley’s car. ‘Wilfred Hammill is spending a few dags in_Boston. Miss Rainey Stebbins who has been the guest of Miss Mollie Sweet has re- turned to Providence. Miss Margaret Wiley is yisiting friends in Worcester. Miss Albina Harell has _returned from a v with latives in Main. A local g man had an appoint ment w a Paltic damsel at the rail- road station at 3.15 Friday afternoon was surprised to fing this you lady had gone motoring with admi um- ber Two. The young man proved a .good losér and distributed a two pound box of candy which he was to haye dona to the fair one. James ey is spending a few days with relatives in New York. At the Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son, Theodore, are spending a few days at the Rovle cottage at Groton Long Point. Thomas Bell who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, has roturned to Putnam. Fred Caron and William Morrisette | spent Friday in New London. Home From Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Anderson whe have been spending the summer at their cottage in Cape Cod, have re- turned to their home. Delwin §. Martin was a visitor Friday. Miss Florence Thatcher of Jewett City spent Friday with Baltic friends. John B. Rose was a Providence vis- itor Friday. Miss Francis Collins of Holyoke is the guest of local friends, Hartford The Wileon Way. Congress, in enacting the eight- hour legislation for the brother- hoods, has adopted a new rule. It will pass the bill first and then find out afterwards whether the railroads are In position to meet the increased liabiliy.—Rochester ~Democrat and Chronicle. Also parts of other il and water are of the the city w Haven road in Baltic expected that a number At the recent milk analysis made| Methodist Episcopal church, at the state laboratory in Middletown = for Baltic milkn Thomas New-| At Trinity Episcopal church. there of bacterin, 18,- refractometer per cent.,, cream 90, general grade re hard at work prague electors are el e e e 0 A £ € A by T SO AR AV WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE FURNITURE SO WE SELL THE BEST S “There's a teacher cailed chased Furniture of us. fect satisfaction both with th Four-Roo that will astonish you. and you should profit by it. We have the latest des without fee, but the tutor called Experience is good enough for me,” says the Old Philosopher. Profit by the experience of others who have pur- Theirs was a feeling of per- us do the same for you. If you don’t feel like paying cash, open a credit account with us. eral and our service the best. WE WILL QUOTE YOU PRICES ON A We have had the experience HAVE YOU SECURED THAT OIL HEATER to take the chill off these cool evenings and mornings? Shea & Burke. Advice, who will teach you e goods and the price. Let Our terms are lib- m Quifit igns and lowest prices. LEGAL NOTICES, " NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. THE_ LEGAL VOTERS IN TOWN MBETING of the 'own of Norwich are hereby warned to meet In ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, in_the Town Hall in the Court ’Hgfiu\se fi“)"\f‘[l;fg ‘EnVELR'b B , on MOX EN- BT ScroRen” & Yok, ar BiGHT b TO HEA R _AND ACT UPOX the re- port of the Selectmen and their recom- mendations, the reports of the Town Treasurer, Treasurer of the Town De- Dposit Fund, the Sinkime Fund Commis- sion, the ith ' Otficer, the ~Town Schdol Commi-tee and the report of the Trustees of the Otis Library; to grant salaries; to lay a tax to meet the eX- penses of the town. including those of the public sshools and to AX the com- ensation of tie Tax CoMector. PeALEG 6’ DETERMINE whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow a sum of money not to exc one hundred and fifty thousand doliars, in such sums and at such times during the twelve months ensuing, as shall be necessary to defray the lawful current débts and obligations of the Town, which shall accrue before the Annual Town Meeting, to be held in the year 1917, and to dsliver the rotes ot uther obligations of the Town thergfor as may be, in thoir_jndgment, for tho vest intavest of the Town. LSO T DETERMINE whes own will appropriats £ WENTY-FIVIS DOLLARS ether the H DRED AND TWENTY-F" to purchase needed supplies and appa- R for tne e of he Yantie Fire Engine Company. ALSO T6 DETERMINE whether the Town will appropriate a sum - TERVE HUNDRED DOLLARS to as- sist in maintaining the Otis Library. ALSO TO ACT UPON a petition ‘of more than twenty lsgal voters of tho Fown, asking that the Town appropri- ate a’sum not to exceed Flve Hundred Dollars for the purpose of improving the public park or green at Bean Hi in said Town. ALSO TO_ACT UPON a petition of more than twenty lsgal voters of the Town, asking that the Town appropr ate a’sufflcient sum, not excecding the sum of Fourteen Thousand Dollars, to relleve those pupils of the Norwich Free Academy who are legal residents of and domiciled within the limits of sald Town, from the payment of the nsual term fees charged to them by the said Academy, for the school year s i NorwicH convmeTs CUT. tis $5th day of September, A D. 1916 CASPER K. BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNFLL, ALBRRT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. T NoTice ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The Legal Voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Sprague, Stats of Con- necticut, are hereby notified and warn- ed to meet in the Town Hall in Baltic, in said Town, on MONDAY., OCTOBER 2, 1916, at 9 o'clock in the forcnoon, to elect by ballot the officers of sald Town for the ensuing year, viz.: One Assessor for three years, one Assessor for one year, one membar of the Board of Relief, three Sclectmen, two Audit- ors, six Grand Jurors, seven Constables a Qollector of Town Taxes, Registrars of Voters .and members of the Town S,h00] Committee and any other offi- cdrs required by law to be chosen at said time. 37-47 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ONCE Your Father’s Store, NOW YOUR Store SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Holiness Mission meets at Main street. 87 There will be morning and evening preaching services at the Bean Hill will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m. and evening prayer at 7.30. At the Sheltering Arms service will be conducted by the Rev. G. H. Ew- ing, with the choir of the First Con- grezational church. £ At Trinity M. E. church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor, the morning subfect will be The Search For God. The cv- ening topic will be The Writing of Jesus. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on The Blessedness of the ivine Ownership The Sunday school will meet at noon. The Associated Bible Students hold services in 'W. C. T. U. hall, 35 She- tucket street. There will be Bible study Sunday morning. The topic will be The Divine Plan of the Ages. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the 5 o'clock serviee. The morning topic will be The Ser- mon_on the Mount. Afternoon topie, Pacifism and , Self-Preservation. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. John F. Cobb will preach on the subject, Our Faith. Sun- day_school will be held at noon and a Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15. The sub- ject will be, A Study of Peter. At the_ First Congregational church, Rev. E. H. Ewing will preach Sunday morning_ on In My Father’s House. The Y. P. §. C. H. meeting will be at 6.30 and at 7.30 there will be a stere- opticon lecture on Mohammedanism. At Graco Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning_and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Har- ris. Sunday school will be held at noon snd the Union Lyceum at four welock. The programme will be in | charge of James Lacey. At M. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. R. W. Williams, pastor, will preach. The morning subject will be, What Is the Saving Power. In the evening Son Remember. There will be a bap- tismal service in the morning and communion in the evening. At _the Federated church, Rev. Ar- thur W. Burdon, pastor, there will be a morning service. Sunday school at noon. Junior C. E. meeting at 3 p. m. C. E. meeting at 630 p. m. and an evening service. There will be preach. ing by the pastor at both services. At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship, with sermon by the Rev. Arthur Var: ley, of Taftville. Sunday school will Do held at noon and there will be an evening service, with sermon by the ister, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff. At the ~Taftvllle Congregational church the marning sermon will be de livered by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational ohurch, In the evening_there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Varley. The Bible school will begin its sessions at noon. Rev. 8. H. Howe, D. D, will preach at both the morning and vesper service at Park Congregational ohurch. The monthly musical service will be held at vespers. The Sunday school will rifice. Sunday scchool at 12 o'clock. The evening theme will be The Intro- duction of God’s Pardoning Power. There will be a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 o'cloc] At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E, George Biddle, pastor, there will be preaching morn- ing and eveninz. Sunday school will be held at noon ana there will be a prayer and praise service in the ev- ening. At 8 p. m. there will be holy communion and reception of members. The pastor’s subject will be The Value of Personal Experience. At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at both hours, In the morn- ing, Pointing Men to Jesus will be the subject, and in the evening A Clear Case of Faith Cure. The Sunday school and the City Bible Class for Men will convene at noon. The Lord's Supper wiil be observed at 11.30 a. m. ‘Le young people’s meeting, at 6.30 p. m,, will be led by Walter N. Block. East Hampton. — Invitations have been received in town for the wedding of Wyman Hill, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, 'N. N. Hill, and Miss Barbara Norton in Meriden Oct. 14 at 7 p. m. STATE OF OHIQ, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, Ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in_the City of Toledo, county and state afore. said, and that seld firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for cach and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. A FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A D. 1886. A. W, GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Pubile. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nelly and acts through the blood on_ the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation, Rid Your Child of Worme. Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make them listless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm Killer kills and removes the w and has a tonic effect on the s: Does your child eat spasmodical Cry out in sleep or gring its tee! These are symptoms of worms and u should find rellef for them at once. ckapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy. At your Druggist, 25c. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. Annual Town Meeting. The legal voters of the Town of Preston are_hereby warned o meet at the Town House on Monday, Oct. 2, 1916, from 9 o'clock a m. until 4 goldek b m, for the purposs of elect- ing by ballot Town Officers as follows: Assessor, Board of Rellef, Selectmen, Auditors, Grend Jurors, Coliector of Town Taxes, Constables, Registrars of Voters and wn School Committee. JAMES B, BA ARTHUR C. SMIT] ALLEN B. BURDICK, Selactmen, Dated at Preston, Conn., Bépt. 27, 16. 3ep2TWS 19 SENATORIAL CONVENTION 19th Senatorial District. The duly elected delegates to the Republican Senatorial Oonvention for the 19th Disiriet, embracing tho Towns of Norwich, Preston and vard, are meet at noon and there will be a young people’s service at 7 o'clock in the evening. herel notified to meet in the Town Hall in the City of Norwich, on Tues- day, the 3d day of October, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon. to nominate a candidate A petition having been duly pre- sented according to law asking for such action, a ballot will be taken to determine whether any person shall be ifcensed to sell spiritucus and intoxi- cating liquors In said Town And at sald Hall at three o'clock fn the afternoon, to hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen and thelr recommendations and the reports of other Town Officlals to be presented to said Town Meeting. Also, to determine whether the Town will appropriate a sum not to exceed One Hundred and Fifty Dollars for supplying text books for the scholars attending the public schools. Also, to authorize and direct the Treasurer of the Town to set aside and hold the following sums from the gen- eral funds of this Town on the follow- ing aates, ‘viz.: On the frst day of April in the vears 1917 to 1926. inclu- sive, the sum_of One Thousand One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in each of sald vears; on_the first day of April In the years 1927 to 1935, inclusive, the sum_of One Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty Dollars in each of said vears; on the first day of April in the yvears 1937 to 1946, Inclusive, the sum of One Thousand Fight Hindrei Dollars In each of said vears; that sald sums Dbe ‘deposited in such’ Bank or Trust Company as may be directed by the Selectmen, and that any intsrest earn- ed by such Qeposits be added thereto and that such sums, deposits and In- terest be used to pay the issue of bonds In the sum of $30,000 when the same shall mature. Also, to lay a special tax on_ the tand list of said Town for a sinking und fog the lssue of sald bonds. Also, to grant salarics, to lay a tax to meet the expenses of the Town and for the support of common schools and to fix the compensation of the Col- lector. Also, to authorize the Selsctmen to borrow such sums as may be needed to meet the obligations of the Town arising prior to the payment of Town taxes in 1917; and to executs notes or other writings of the Town therefor. The ballot boxes will bo opened et 8 c'clock &, m., and will be closed at § o'clock p. m. Dated at Sprague, Connecticut, this 224 day of September, 1916 RAYMOND J. JODOIN, ARTHUR ROY, JOHN C. STEVENS, Selectmen "of the Town of Sprague. sep26d ASSESSORS’ NOTICE ersons_liable to-pay Taxes in n of Norwich aré hereby nbti- fled to return to the Assessors om or before the first day of November, 1916, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of ail taxable property owned by taem on the first day of October, 1916. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penaity of 10 per cent additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon applicatlon Office Hours: 9 a. m. to § p. m. Lists will 2bde ‘grlecr:elved beginning Monday, Oct. , . Dated at Norwich, Conp., Sept. 27th,’ the Tof ikt F. H. WOODWORTH, i A L HALE, | M. J. CURRAN, | _sep2sa Assessors. NOTICE All persons liable to ray taxes in the ity 8¢ Norwich are hereby notifed| that I have a warrant to levy and col- ' Ject a tax of eleven and one-half| @1 1-) mils on the dollar on tho City List of 1916, made from the Town List of 1915, payable Oct. 19, 1816, and no- tice is hereby siven that astessments to cover the cost of ofling or sprinkling | straets in the year 1915, are included in the rate bill, and are payable at the time of the dollection of said tax; end| for the purpose of collecting sald tax and sald assessments I will be at the! Collector's Office daily from 9 a. m, to 12.30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m., until Nov. 10, 1916, except the foliowing ' days: 1 Tuesday, Oct. 17, I will be at the store of Edward McNamara, :gs Sachem St., Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, I will be at the' drug store of John Al Morgan, Greene- ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 19. I will be at the drug store’ of ~George M. Rathbonme, West Side, from 11 a. . to 1 p. m. Frigay, Oct. 20, T will be at the store of John G. Potter, East Sidc, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Legal fees and additions will be made to_those who neglect this notice. 'THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn.,” Sept. 1€, 1916, 2€p168 WHEN YOU WANT p put your bus- ness befors the pubilc, theére is mo medium better than thiough the ad- vertising columns of The ulletin. X LAt the First Baptist church, Geargs §o5. Smates. W. 8 ALLIS, THERE 1s no advertiaing A enry use, minister, the morning Chair; Eestern it m 1 subifect will he The Altar and the Sace _sepird . Jotin, z«»n_?g.fiw e J .