Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 5

NATIVE FRESH KILLED POULTRY CAPONS, BROILERS, ROASTING CHICKENS FRYING CHICKENS YOUNG FOWL for Salad We have a full variety of Preserving Pickling and Goods. Somers Phones 84 and 85. For Efficient - Becoming Glasses that will banish wrinkles and enable you to see as you should consult THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. S. W. HALL, Registered Optometrist NORWICH, CONN. | Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nar- wich, Conn. New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street W0O0D MANTELS MANTEL SHELVES The varicty and beauty of the designs, and our superior facil- ities for special order work, equip us to make it well worth your while to talk Mantels at this store. FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street aturday evenings until 8 o'clock. s Open CGEORGE G. GRANT Underiaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. DrlsMWFawl FOR Eczema, Rash, Pimples and all Skin Affections, use E L. M. OINTMENT, “The Healer of Skin Dis- ease Those who have KNOW. 25¢ a box. used it All Druggists Our Dollar Specials 1 ib. Cofice .. 23¢ 11b. Baking Powder ........ .20 1-2 1b. Cream of Tartar .. 20c 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap .45c $1.00 100 Tew o.ovn . 25¢ 1 package Corn Starch . 06¢c 1 package Ideal Raisins ..... .12 1 package Mince Meat . 08¢ 1 package Mixed Spices 08¢ 1 box Cocoa .. 160 G bars Bee Soap . 25¢ $1.00 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs English and Scotch Importations A beautiful robe for the car. They are bought right and will sell them at specially low prices at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. o account or Incrcase In price Of toe co, the Whiteniome Cignr will Le sold frow now ou &t $33 per 1,000, 3. ¥, CONAN'E, fanza - 1 Fraskis st THERF 1s no odvertising me Easigrn Connesticut equal to m e ‘etin for Business rasniia. ! NORWICH BULLETIN, WONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916 Norwich, Monday, Oct. 2, 1916. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light evehing. It is not daybreak now until three minutes before 4 o'clock. The best mooniight nights in October will be from the 11th to the 15th. The Bulletin is indebted to Louis Mabrey for late Pittsburgh papers. The work of building a concrete wheel pit and sluice for the Pawca- tuclk woolen mill, Potter Hill, has be- gun. vehicle lamps at 6 this Bright, crisp, autumnal weather on Sunday brought out large congrega- tions to the communion services in the churches. Although it has been frosty for sev- eral nights, the salvia and scarlet ger- aniums in the court house grounds are still untouched. The U. S. battleship, Connecticut, on which there are seceral Eastern Con- necticut boys, has been odered to be placed in full commission. The beautiful border of hydrangeas at the residence of Mrs. Willlam N. Blackstone, on Washington street, is greatly admired just now. Early Sunday morning the mercury stood at 31 degrees in some sections of the town and heavy white frost covered the roofs and walks. The PEritish-American War Relief fund, 681 Fifth avenue, New York, ac- knowledged Sunday new gifts includ- ing, from Plainfield, Conn., $40. At the opening of the Otis Library reading room Sunday_afternoon, for the season, there werg 50 visitors. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge. In a rosy sky Saturday evening the new meon made its appearance and if there is anything to the legendary notion it promises a wet month. At Christ church, Sunday, Rev. Rich- ard R. Graham, the rector, announced that the Sunday evening services will not be resumed for several weeks. Following Friday night's rain, a wind that was nearly a gale prevailed | at the beaches Saturday, leading many of the cottagers to seek their city homes. A third transfusion of blood was made the past week for Ellen Peter- son, who is ill at Thompson. This time the subject was a healthy woman, not a relative of the family. The New London Telezraph mentions that Countv Director Willlam H. M. Guinness of Norwich addressed the meeting of St. Mary's Tierney Cadets at the basement of St. Mary’s church Thursday evening. ‘Where the street is being repaired nea rthe lower end of Franklin Street park, the barriers are not sufficient to keep back some daring automobile drivers and there were several near- accident vesterday. A cornstalk on exhibition at the Haddam postoffice grew 15 feet high above the ground. The ear of corn on this stall stands eight feet above the rocts. The corn was raised on land of Emil Schutte. The entries of blooded cattle for the Danbury fair exceed all records. En- tries received yesterday from J. B. and Earl Palmer, of Norwich, and Keeway- din Farm, of Darien, swelled the total to 228 head.—Danbury News. it is noted by a W pondent that M throok corres- s. H. M. Rudge enter- tained at dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam Cramer, Miss Cramer and Miss Henson of Norwich, and Mra. O. B. Clarke of Willimantic. The list of cases to come up for hearing before Secretary of the State Charles D. Burnes at the capitol, next includes Toni Glambattista, vn; two cars with one set num- Thomas Wells, Coventry, intox Ication. A new term for the Go-To-Church- Band at the Second Congregational church began Sunday morning and ends January 28th, 1917. While this is primarily for the elementary grades of the Sunday school, adults are privi leged to join. One hundred requests in round num- bers are received weekly at the Met- ropolitan Museum of _Art, Secretary | Henry W. Kent of the Museum, form- erly ‘of Norwich, says, asking where would-be students of art can go to re- an a‘it education in New York The current Cathollc Transeript stated that Miss Catherine E. Boyle was to be at St. James' church, Dan- felson, vesterday, morning and at St. Joseph's church, Dayville, in the after- noon, in the cndeavor to secure homes for dependent children of the diocese. Jules Fleischmann of {he Fleisch- mann Yeast Co., has purchased three adjoining pieces of property at Fast- ern Point with a Thames river front- age of 250 feet for about $50,000 and wiil ercct a handsome viila as a sum- mer residence for himself and fami- Iy, It wa sannounced from St. Patrick’ pulpit Sunday that, at the two weeks’ mission to begin next Sunday and to be given by the famous Franciscan Fath- er from New York, Rev. Matthew Fox and_assistants, all the services, par- ticularly in the evening, will be pub- lie, A large number of members of the Holy Namie sogjety of St. Patricks parish met Sunfay evening at_ the home of & member of the society, Will- tam E. Brennan, of Nefson place, who died Friday night, to pray for the re- pose of hi ssoul and to express sym- pathy with the bereaved relatives. NOMINATE HENRY GEBRATH FOR STATE SENATOR. ‘Was Choice of 19th District Democrats at Convention in Local Town Hall. “The delegates of the 19th democcratic senatorial district in convention in the town hall Saturday morning at 10 o'clock nominated Henry Gebrath for state_senator. Hon. Thomas J. Kelly called the convention to order at 10.05 o'clock and was chosen chairman. ‘When Chairman Kelly called for nom- inations for state senator James J. Harrington presented the name of Henry Gebrath. Mr. Gebrath = was nominated by acclamation. WEDDING. Traynor—Street. S At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, John F. Traynor of Preston and Miss Beatrice A. Street, also of Preston, were united in marriage by Rev. H. J. ‘Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church at his home on Church street. They were unattend- Lawrence Traynor. The bride ie_daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- g‘ The groom is the son of Mr, and TS, is ti liam_Street PERSONALS Andrew Morris of New London was a Norwich visitor Saturday. Frank W. Nichols spent the week end In Norwich, on his way from Mystic to Hartford. Mrs. P. McShane, and Master Leon= ard McShane, were week end guests at New London. Miss Emily Logan of New York was the week end guest of Mrs. Frank L. Kimball of Laurel Hill. Miss Maude Brown from Canterbury spent_the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh of Groton. Mrs. F. Belle Wilmarth of Franklin, Mass., is spending a few days with other, Mrs. William McNeely. Charles Huntley of Eddystone, Penn., formerly of this city is spend- ing a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Leroy Wylie of Boston has re- turned after visiting her mother, Mrs. ‘William McNeely of Boswell avenue. Mrs. Oswald Willett of Broadway, who ash been spending two weeks in Gardner, Mass., returned Sunday ev- ening. her Having been the guest of friends in Bethel, dquring the past week, Miss Kathryn McMahon, has returned to her home ‘in Hanover. Arthur G. Broadhurst, clerk in the New York sales office of the American Thermos Bottle Company is spending a week's vacation at his home on La- fayette street. Miss Jane Mahoney and Miss Mary Mahoney of Norwich, who spend sev- eral days with friends in Hartford and vicinity, have returned to New Ro- chelle college, N. Y. OBITUARY. William Edward Brennan. The many friends of William Ed- ward Brennan were grieved to hear of his_death which occurred at his home on Nelson place, Friday night at 11.15 o'clock. _Although ill for mnearly two months he was critically ill about one weelk. Mr. Brennan, the son of the late John and Mrs. Catherine Kennedy Brennan, was born in this city July 11, 1873. His life was spent in Norwich. At his death he was a valued employe at the Crescent Fire Arms Co. Mr. Brennan was an active member of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church. In politics he was a staunch democrat, but took no active part in political affairs. He is survived by his mother, two gisters and two brothers, Mrs. & Healy of Norwich, Miss Annie Bren- nan and Thomas Brennan, who live at home and Patrick Brennan, M. D. a prominent physician of Waterbury. His father died in this city two years ago. Mr. Brennan was of a mild and re- tiring disposition, and all who Knew him found him an agreeable, kind and sympathetic friend. He did not be- long to any fraternal organiation, his whole time being given to his home and his church. To those in need he was ever willing to lend a helping bhand. As a son and brother, he was loyal and devoted. Deep sympathy is felt for the mother and family who, in his death have suffered so great a loss. Mrs. B. F. Ebling. Mrs. B. F. Ebling, formerly Miss Ma- bel Nalon, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Nalon, of New London, died at her home, 737 Sterling place, in Brooklyn, Y., Friday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. She was well known in New London and Grotom, having re- ceived her education at the Groton high school. Her father, Sergt. M. C. Nalon, had charge of Fort Griswold for several years. She is survived by her husband, Benjamin F. Ebling, mother and father and three brothers, John R. Thomas M. and Richard A. Nalon, James Eugene Wood, Sr. James Eugene Wood, Sr, whose death occurred Saturday at his home on the New London turnpike, was born in Coventry, R. I, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wood. In 1880 ss Margaret Trinnear ich took place. They lived in Norwich, then in Rhode Island, a few were spent in Canada and seven rs ago they came to Norwich from Arctic, R. L During the long months of Mr. Wood's last iilness while bravely bearing acute suffering, he was deeply appreciative of the devotion of wife and children and the kindly sympathy of neighbors and friends. He was one who had the regard and esteem of those with whom he associated. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Willlam Creighton, of South Port- land, Maine, Mrs. Willlam Walker of Brooklyn, N. Y., and two sons, J. Eu- gene Wood of South Portland, Maine, and John Wood of Norwich. There are four grandchildren. Two weeks azo the oldest son. Nelson Wood of New York, died. There remain also his mother, Mrs. Lyman Wood, elghty- five vears old, and a sister who lives In Providence. Mrs. Charles H. Hulburt. Caroline N. Kibbe, wife of Charles H. Hurlburt, 82 vears of age, died peacefully at her home, No. 49 Maple street. Sunday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock after a lingering illness of about a year and a_ serious illness of a week. Caroline N. Kibbe Hulburt was born in 1834, the daughter of Alvin and Hannah Aborn. descending from an old Tolland county family. Just preceding her marriage she had been teaching school for several years in difierent districts of Ellington. On Christmas day, fifty-five years age she was united in marriage with Charles H. Hulburt at the Congrega- tional parsonage at Somers, by Rev. Dr. Vaile. For all but two years of their married life Mr. and Mrs. Hul- burt have resided in this city where for. varfous periods Mr. Hulburt has been in the grocery business, livery and sale stable business, and for eleven s in the hack business from which he retired 10 years ago. In 1863 they came to this city and have since resided here having'lived on the West Side for a number of years. Mr. Hulburt served as street commisioner and was a member of the board of councilmen in 1885, Besjdes her husband Mrs. Hulburt is survived by two sons, Charles W., of New York and Clarence K., of Boston. She also leaves a grandson, Paul Kibbe ! Hulburt and a brother, Norris Kibbe of Ellington. Two Sunday Calls for Firemen There were two calls for the fire department on Sunday. The first came at 129 when the auto pumper and Main_street chemical were called to 127 Washington street for a supposed fire in the Walter Gallup residence. There was a fire but it happened to be in the furnace. Somecne saw smoke and sent in the call which was needless. At 2.42 o'clock the pumper was call- ed out to put out a’fire on the bank alongside the N. Y., N. H. & H. rail- road tracks on Laurel Hill Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Meeting. ‘The board of directors of the Wom- an’s auxiliary of the Y. M. €. A. will meet in the assoclation building this (Monday) noon and take luncheon. The monthly business will be conducted. On T v the auxillary will meet at the home of the president, Mrs, C. ‘W, Prentice, No. 185 Washington street, when the fall and winter activi- ties_wil} be — 2 Coroner Brown’s Quarterly Report Shows Total of Nineteen Sudden Deaths in Norwich While Coroner Franklin H. Brown's report for the quarter ending September 30, shoks a total of 19 sudden deaths in Norwich during the quarter as com- pared with 27 in New London. The report follows: Norwich—Clarence . Baker, 24 years, July 4, fractured spine, frac- tured ribs, with punctured pleural cav- ity, hit by auto; William Gayda, 45 years, July 9, tetanus and inflicted Wwound of left temporal region of head; Catherine 1. Magasgioli, 45 years, July 10, cerebral hemorrhage; Sylvia De- Barros, 30 yeurs, July 14, drowmng; Ellen 0'Connell, 78 years, July 26, chronic endocarditis and acute indi- gestion; Jacob D. Pattison, 38 years. July 26, chronic endocarditis and pul- monary hemorrhage and convuisions; Israel Rutchick, 2<years, 3 months, July 29, glioma of right leg ocbit and brain exhaustion; Josephine Ruch, 53 years, Aug. 2, chronic Jintestinal neparitis and endocarites; Martin Goldstein, 17 months, Aug. 1, general miliary tuber- culosis; ‘William A. Caples, 30, Aug. 3, myocarditis; Charles V. Vergason, 17, Aug. 7, apopiexy; Bridget McCoy, 50, Aug. 14, fracturc base of skull and cervical ‘vertebra caused by fall; Her- bert Berz, 4, Aug. 28, acute anterior poliomyletis ‘and_paraiysis of muscles of respiration; Minnie Rubenstein of New York, 3 1-2, Aug. %4, acute ante- rior poliomyletis and = exhaustion; Thomas J. Hinchey of New York, 14, Aug. 24, drowning; unknown man, about 40, Sept. 6, multiple injuries, crushed _head, found on _railroad tracks; Jane DBurniston, 75, Sept. 11, carcinoroa of heart and stomach, ex- haustion; Elizabeth McClafferty, 1 year, 5 months, Sept. 14, tubercular- meningitis; Peter Tarasiewicz, 45, Sept. i§, compound fracture of jaw, fractured base of skull, fractured ribs (railroad accident); Argyes Pattnakio, 24, Sept. 23, phthisis pulmanatis and bulmonary hemorrhage. New London—Isabel F. Hutchinson, 65 years, July 4, chronic endocarditis; Antonia. R. Logico, 28 years, July 5, septic infection due to abortion; Thomas J. Cleary, 16 vears, July §, pistol shot (sclf inflicted); John C. Bohlin, 24 years, July 7, 'accidental drowning; Varnum E. Crans, 24 years, July §, electric current; unknown foe- tus, 4 '1-2 months, July 8, found near Buikeley school; Murrill Golstein, 1 year, July 11, acute poliomeyelitis (in- fantile paralysis); Michael Keegan, 27 ars, July 16, drowning; Beatrice R. tch, 7 years, July 21, chonform nar- casis’during anesthesfa; Walter Sec- tor. 44 years, July 24, fractured skull and crushed leg received on railroad track (sticide); Agnes McDonough, 28 vears, extensive burns of body; Frank R. Phillips, 61 years, Aus. 3,.angina New London Had Twenty-seven—Total for Montville Was Three and Preston and Sprague Two Each. weeks, Aug. 5, suffocation; Katherine Farrell, 48, Aug. 6, myocarditis, acute cardiac insufficiency; Chauncey B, Whaley, 71, Aug. 10, arterio sclerosis, myocardits and acute cardiac failure: Mary Sullivan, 52, Aug. 13, acute cardiac_dilatation induced by gastro intestinal irritation and obstinate vom- iting; William C. Chappell, 50, Aug. 14, cerebral hemorrhage due to violent fall; Alberti Peletier, 1 month, Aug. 24, suffocation; Nellie R. Keeney, i3, Aug. 29, cerebral apoplexy; Raymond Allerd, 28, Sept. 2, shock and hemorrhage due to’ railroad accident; Henry Kupidlos- ky, 4, extensive burns; Asa O. God- dard, 70, Sept. 11, cercbral apoplexy; Antonio Renado, 42, Sept. 12, shock and hemorrabse due to railroad acci- dent; Flora E. Hand, 29, Sept. 13, strangulation by hanging (suicide); Helen Gaylor, 19, Sept 1%, fractured base of skull (automobile accident); Mary Rose Baker, 18, Sept. 22, carbolic acid_ poisoning, self administered (sul- cide). Sprague—Victor Tassell, 19 vears, July 21, diabetes; James H. Hazen, 68, Sept. 9, cerebral hemorrhage. e Waterford — Samuel Lefeter, months, July 24, entero collitis. 14 Old Lyme—William C. Slate, 73, Aug. 8, acute indigestion. Preston—Jokn Gibbins, 47, Sept. 2, angina pectoris; Mary B. Chapin, 26, Sept. 8, heart prostration Groton—Carlos §. French, 34 years, July 8, drowned; H. F. Davis, 30 years, July 27, drowning; Albert Brown, 30 years, July 30, drowning; Thomas Scundaret, 40, Aug. 21, fracturea skull due to railroad accident; William P. Fitch, 70, Sept. 7,.arterio sclerosis and, heart’ disease. Griswold—Julia Bray, 57 years, Jul 16, valvular heart disease and chronic nephritis; Stefene Mrzyjold, 2 years, July 89, gastro enteritis: Michael Gravelin, 37, Aug. 20, injured by axe: Herbert Kinne, 69 1-2, Aug. 24, acute indigestion; Hector Darach, 80, Sept. 6, heart disease. East Lyme—Silas J. Weaver, years, July 19, heart discase. North Stonington—Albert 56 years, July 1, cerebr Salem—Eva Rembasz, hours, accidental asphy. Lebanon—Max 76 Clark, L embolism. 2 days, 14 ated. Guldig, 18 vears, July 18, drowning. Stonington—Mary Welch, 75, Aug, 5, A valvular heart dise: Lu Tour- pee, 61, Auz. 12, apoplex cardio valvular renal disease; Rose Da Lema, years, months, Aug. 25, tubercular meni Costa, 45, Aug. 28, east; Elnathan N. Thompson, 19, ruptured lung due to_aceid Montville—Henrietta Edwards, 80, Aug. 8, chronic ner and_hyper- trophy of the heart; Aurella Stapiins, CRANDALL FOR SENATOR. Shoestring Delegates Held Senatorial Convention in Norwich Town Hall. Warden Cornellus B. Crandail of Stonington was chosen candidate for senator by the delegates from the Shoestring or 20th district at _the democratic senatorial convention held in the town hall in this city Saturday morning. The convention was cailed to order about 11.20 o'clock by John C. Geary of Waterford, chairman of the democratic committee. Mr. Geary was made chairman of the convention and William J. Gilmore of Stonington was chosen clerk. It was voted that a committee be elected to retire and g in the name of a candidate for the office of senator. The committee ed us follows: Arthur Griswold: <. A. Cramer, Colchester; Henry Eellows, Franklin; M. J. Hickey, Montville; Edwin S. Brown, North Stonington: Charles Donolile, Sprague; William H. Vaugtn, Stonington. After a naif hour committee through Clairman I/Heureux an- nounced the seiection of Cornelius_B. Crandall, warden of Stonington. M. Crandall was nominated for the of- fice. Chairman Geary was authorized to name a senaiorial committec and he named Arthur 1’Heureux of Gris- old ana Charles W. Comstock 07 ontville. The state central commit- teeman was empowered to fill any va- cancy in the nomination and the con- vention adjourned. LOCAL MARKET GROWERS ENJOYED. OUTING SATURDAY. Excellent Chowder Served at Helm- berg Farm in Poguetanuck. At the farm of Adolph Holmberg in Pojuetanuck the Norwich Market Growers' association, with invited from Willimantic, New London, tt City and other places, held an outing Saturday. Early in the day festivities opened, some going to_the Holmberg farm by autos, others by trolley, .and it was dusk when the gathering broke up. One of the features of the day was a talk given by . Huber of the experi- mental statiglf who spoke on vegetable experiments. At noon a chowder was served. The committee in_charge comprised the following: Adolph Holmbers, F. . Peckham and L. R. Peckham. DIED SUDDENLY FROM ATTACK OF HEART DISEASE. Lifeless Body of Daniel N. Cranston Found Ea Sunday Morning. Daniel N. Cranston, 82 years of age, was found dead in bed a his home on the New London turnpike by his wife early Sunday morning. Death was due to_heart diseage. Mr. Cranston retired Saturday even- ing in his usual good health. ~ Barly Sunday morning Mrs. Cranston went {into ‘Mr. Cranston’'s room to shut a window and was talking to him. Be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock she went to his room to call him and found that he was dead. The body was found warm, Mr. Cranston had lived all his life in Norwich and Preston. He married Harrict Wickwire and is survived by one eon, Fred Cranston, of Quaker Hill. He also leaves a slster. Senior Opening Tonlght, The Y. M. C. A. will hold their an- nual opening and reception to Jthe senior members and their friends to- night (Monday), when an _attractive programme will be carried out. Swahn's orchestra of five pieces will play during the evening and the solo- ists will include Joshua Heaps, pic- colo, and Miss Mariam Kimball, so- prano. There will be two educational moving picture films and one comedy which will be shown in the hall. Af- ter the entertainment refreshments will be served. Fire Department Had Eleven Calls There were eleven calls for the lo- ocal fire department quring the month .of Sentember pectoris; Grace Button, 89 years, Auvg. |59, Sept. 2, pulmonary tuberculosis; 3, acute cardiac dilatation from aecute | Mary Nesslor, 79. Sept. 15, angina indigestion; Helen Kannonchik, 10'pectoris. DEMOCRATS NAME WARDEN TELLS OF BOWERY LIFE IN NEW YORK Rev. H. F. Adams Was Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Men's Meeting. Rev. H. . Adwms of New London was the speaker at the men’s meeting held under the auspices of the ¥: M. C. A. Sunday aiterncon at 4 o'clock in the association building. Ceneral Sec- retary Edwin Hill led the devotional exercises and Edmund W. Perkins, a member of the religious work commit- tee of the Y. M. C. A., led in pray Swain's orchestra furnished music, 1t is 45 years this last month since I went into a meeting in London, Eng- land, and heard of Christ loving boys, said’ the speuker. The Bowery is my favorite ground to study humanity. In the Bowery in New York you find that covers “three-quarters of a sjuare mile and has 330,000 people packed into jthat space. They are jammed into small rooms, and this is due lo the high rents. Of all thc rerent for- eign elements, the Chinese are the ost interesting to me. There in hinatown there were 3,000, Lut now there are only abou Tha opium dens ‘have now bees en out and many of tke Ci New Jerse: inamen have gone to Baptist church in Chinatown cd me very much. Once in there I found young men gathered sround a table studying the woré of God. The church has about 60 members, of which are planning to to China with their teachin; There is an organiza- tion of the Boy Scouts. The mission home I found to be interesting. Rev. Mr. Allen told of converted ones through the mission and he said the mission does work iwhich the church does not. to extend a helping hand to_a who is down and out. Rev. Alr, ams laid emphasis on the ne: ting cut and working amonz men. NORWICH GIRL TO TEACH IN WATERBURY Miss Mary F. Lee Accepts Position as Kindergarten Teacher. The mission is ready man Miss Mary F. Lee of No. 39 Cliff street has accepted a position as kin- dergarten teacher in Waterbury and begins her duties toda: Miss Lee is a graduate of the Norwich Free Aca- demy, class of 1914, and of the Willi- mantic Normal school, class of 1916. ‘The Waterbury school system is rec- ognized as one of the best in the state. The superintendent, B, M. Tinker, is a former resident of orwich and a graduate of the Norwich Free Aca- demy. Twenty-five years ago his fa- ther was pastor of the Central M. E. church and ig, still pleasantly remem- bered by many of the older residents. FUNERALS. Mrs. Henry O. Nichols. At 3 oclock Sunday afterncon, with many relatives and friends attending, the funeral qf Mary Justin, widow of Henry O. Nichols, was held from her late home on West Thames street. Rey. J. Eldred Brown, Tector of Trin- ity Episcopal church, officiated, and the bearers were F. M. Atwood, William W. Bent, E. J. Post and H. J. Gibbs. There were many beautiful flowers showing the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Burial was in Ma- plewood cemétery, where Rev. Mr. Brown read a committal service. Church & Allen were the funeral directors. Miss Annie May Mallet. The funeral of Miss Angie May Mal- let was held Saturday morning at 8.15 o'clock_from her late home, No. 361 West Main street, with relatives and friends attending. Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin officiated at the mass held in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Mrs. F. L, Farrell rendered at the close of the mass Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer, My God, to Mhee. The bearers were Erwin Deveau, John Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan_and Dennis Collins. Burial was in_St. Joseph's cemetery, TUnd®takers Cummings & Ring were In charge of the funeral arrangements. Albert ‘B. Lewi Rey. E. P. Phreanor officiated at the ! funeral ?f Albert B. Lew1s, which was MAYOR DANIEL P. DUNN NAMED FOR CONGRESS imantic Man Chosen by Democrats at Second District Convention. Mayor Danlel P. Dunn of Williman- tic was unanimously nominated for congressman ‘at the democratic con- ventlon of the Second Connecticut dis- trict held Saturday in the town hall in this city, Judge Thomas J. Kelly of the democratic state central commit- tee called the convention to order at 12.10 o'clock. Upon motion of Joseph F. Williams, Charles W. Comstock of Montvillo was made chairman. He oxpressed his thanks and told of the importance of the gathering. He pre- dicted that this year a democrat will go_to congress from this district. Neal A. Millane of Middletown was chosen clerk. Chairman Comstock was authoried to name a_committes on credentials and he chose Judge Thomas J. Kelly of Norwich, John A. York of North Stonington, James Hag- gerty of Willimantic and Matthew Griffin_of Middletown. As a committee on resolutions he named John C. Geary of New London, Judge Thomas J. Kelly of Norwich, A. P. Tanner of New London, J. Stan- wood Menken of Hampton, John Da- vid of Middletown and A. W. Bucha- nan of Mansfield. i Chairman Comstock then called for nominations for congressman. Edward T. Burke said he did not feel equal to the occasion as the people have en- tered upon the biggest campaign this countfy has ever seen. The republi- can orators and candidates are goins bout the land but the democrats hdve not commenced as yet but when they begin the people will hear a istrong case. I believe and many of our party believe Wilson has kept this nation free from war while Europe Las been ablaze with.strife. This na- tion is prosperous and happy and busy. The American people have every rea- son to offer thanks to the Almighty that Woodrow Wilson has been at the head of this nation for the past ihree years. ‘There is not time enough to tell you of the good deeds of the leader who has never thus far faltered. I don't belicve the people are going to make a change this year. I cannot understand how any sane minded citizen of ‘the state can vote anything but the demo- cratic ticke tthis fall. The republi- cans are scurrying to get back into office and if they do all the constructive work of Wiison will be wiped oat. We will need a good congressman from this district. I will nnme a can- didate who has proven his worth as mayor and state officer and has done astounding work in office and bas been a euccess in life. He is Daniel P. Dunn, the mayor of Willimantic, and I place his name before this conven- tion. (Applause.) The nomination was seconded by John F. Connery of Middletown. Abel P. Tanner of New London said he did not desire to speak at lensth but wished to Dbe conspicuous only as a loval democrat among the rank and file at the convention. He wished tc briefly expres his approval of a man who had given satisfaction as comp- troller In this state. 1 have known him as a loyal comrade in the party and in the days when the pathway was gloomy. His character is gbove re- proach and he is abounding with abil- ity. T like best his unswerying loyal- ty. In poiitics like war loyalty is need- ed. It is also required in peace as well to acclaim success in war. I take delight in seconding the nomina- tion of Daniel P. Dunn on the part of New London. The nomination was made unanimous. M. J. Hickey of Montville, Mr. Jenkens of Willimantic and Joseph F. Williams of Norwich were named 2’ committée to notify Mr. Dunn of the action of the convention. A recess was ordered to give the credentials committee time to prepare their report. In making their report the commit- tee on resolutions commended Wilson and_his administration and commend- ed Daniel P. Dunn as a candidate to congres It was voted to have the state cen- tral committeemen in the district act as a_congressional committee. It was voted to have e central committee- men in the district act as a congres- sional committee. Edward T. Burke spoke of the mat- ter of making voters and of other campaign matters. A recess was or- dered ustil 1.30 fo await the arrival of Mayor Dunn, Mayor Dunn was found at his home in Willimantic by the committee who acquainted him with the nomination ade by the convention. Mayor Dunn came to Norwich by | automobile, arriving here about two o'clock and was accorded a hearty wel- come by th econvention. I He accepted the nomination and paid a high compliment to Wilson and all of ihs activities and the party as a whole. FHe said_.in public life he never dodged an issue and never would He asked his friends to work hard for success of the grand old party this fall and predicted success. At the close of the meeting there was a brief social gathering when Mayor Dunn met many of the dele- gates personally. The Co-operating Church. Regarding the goals for the co-oper- ating church the Central Baptist church calendar on Sunday sald: One new follower of. Christ annually for every eight members. One minister or missionary from its membership during the five vears. One of its young people in college for every one hundred members. Gifts by individuals (in addition to church offerings) for missionary, be- | nevolent and educational work. | A fifteen per cent. increase each year in offerings to missions and ben- evolence. These were taken from the five year program. Elected Class Officers. The eighth grade of the Mount Pleasant street school on Friday elect ed their class officers as follo President, Avery Harris Stanton; vice president, Raymond Fargo Rovce; sec- Tetary and_treasurer, Cipa Rosenberg; garnet and gold aré to be the class colors and the class motto I Can and I Will. Epworth League. Miss Marion Swan was the leader at the Epworth League meeting at the Trinity- M. E. church on Sunday. The subject was How Money Spending Re- veals Character. Next Sunday is to be Rally Sunday at Trinity M. E. church. There has been planned a special service entitled Methodist Pio- neers. Central Baptist Rally Day. Next Sunday is to be devoted to the annual rally day programme at the Central Baptist church. There are to be special services during the day for both the. adults and young people. Progressive Missionary Club. The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church will open its year's activities this week when they meet with Mrs. F. D, Vergason of Vergason avenue. YOUR SICK CHILD ways be the first treatment given. IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK ATTONGUE IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR BILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough- laxative should al- It your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn’t resting, eating and act- ing naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sare sign that it's little stomach, liver and bow- els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative” because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the City of Norwich Water Works Sept. 30, anl Embalmers- 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office R *Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant stomach, and ' they ' dearly love pleasant taste. Full directions its for babies, children of all ages, and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit filg syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California_Syrup of ¥igs;” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Incidents !n Society Miss Tlelen Clark of New York was a week end guest of Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- Cott. Miss Emeline Horton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Blackstone, of Chicago. Mrs. Clifford Burnham of Newark, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Frederick Bynes of Warren street. Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and family have returned from spending the sum- mer at Harwichport. - Miss Caroline T. Gilman of Wash- ington street was in Worcester last week to attend the music festival. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Powelson have announced the engagement of their daughier, Marion to Carl Coddington Smith. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham is spending several days in New York with her sister, Miss Helen R. Buck- ingham. Miss C. C. Bacheler, a member of the faculty of Miss Master’s school at Dobbs-Ferry-on-the-Hudson, 1left on Saturday for New York, spending Sunday with her brother, Rey. F. P. Bacheler of Talcottville. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith and Miss Cecil Crowell have returned from Wor. cester where they attended the mwusical | festival. Mrs: Charles W. Gale and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case were al- so among those from Norwich who at- tended. Miss Dorothy Jones, leaves town to- | day for Washington, where she will| fer National Park Seminary. Mr.| and Mrs. Jones will accompany their daughter to Washington, and then take | a ten days' trip to Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Recent guests of Miss Gilman of Washington street were, Mrs. Edwin Goodridgze of Flushing, L. I, her sis- ter, Mrs. Eugene Bristol of New Ha- ven, and ber nephew and his family, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Gilman and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gilman of New York. Gym Classes to Open. The gvmnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A will oven this week for the winter under the direction of Physical Director R. T. Crosby. Seventy-four Given Lodgings. homeless men werd at the police hot Septem- station during the mont ber. Good Crowd at the Park. Office of T, "1, e "G ane” pavabie Additions will be made to all remaining unpaid after Oct. 20, 1916, 1647 % ADAMS TAVERN brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian C. & C. Imported Ginger ‘Ale, Bunker Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish= A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 Lowest Prices THE WM: FRISWELL C0.5 g Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Board_of Water Commissioners. | Norwich, Conn,, Oct. 1, 1916, t th Al Qct. 1, 1916. Of ‘open from £.80 a. m. until 5 b mo o CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashiex 4 scpa0d ige1t 4 offer to the public the finest standard Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Alé, Guinness Dublin Stout) i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusery Eudweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. IN SIEVER & 25-27 Franklin Street , ° Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper< ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. < PeopleZMarkei " 6 Franklin Street 1 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor - 4 The Gillette-Vibber Cod FRANKLIN STREET, . ' Norwich PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING There was a_good sized crowd at Mohegan Park Sunday afternoon, the pleasant fall weather proving an in- ducement for the walk, DIED PAGET—In Norwich, Oct. 1, 1913, Naomi Murray, wife of Willis Paget. Notice of funeral hereafter. 22 52 (O THING There will be CERTAIN days in this month when you’Hl certainly need the new Derby. DON'T WAIT FOR BET. EVERY day this month you'll one of these new fall Suits. And every night yowll require one of these new light weight Overcoats. Every day from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. we're at your service—to suit you, overcoat you and hat you. Suits $12.00 to $30.00. $15.00 to $30.00. Raincoats, Mackinaws, Sweaters Everything for men's and boy’s wear. A good pair of Street Gloves at $1.50 Yes, made right in this country and made right. . THAT ELECTION need Overcoats India has Decome one of the world's greatest consumers of aluminum. held Saturday afterncon from the un- dertaking parlos of Charles A. Gager, Jr, with relatives and friends. tending. ~ The Bean Hill _Episcopal Chureh uartetts sang and friends act- ed as b . « Burial was in Yantic cemefery. ., lvertisinggcolumns 22f.The VU 4. Llearns. Arh “Good Clothes Store” WHEN YOU WANT tnass Defore | the. bl put your bus- thera medium _better than throi Washington Sq., Washington Buildil& Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. § Phone 581 4 MODERN PLUMBING - is as essential in modern houso ag ¢ electricity is to lighting, We guarane. - tee the very best PLUMBING WORK _ by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS| 67 West Main Street ¢ T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing{ 92 Franklin Street i 74 IiRON SASTIRGS! FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY € Neo. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T IR COAL AND LUMEBER Free Burning Kinds and lehign ALWAYS IN STOCK } A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, | Telephone i63-12 COAL e John A. Morgan & Son . COAL