Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 8

Read this message from Mattoon, Il HILL. and wholesome tissue building food, free from alcol tonic builder for those who are weak and run down. Well and Strong” With Father John’s Me “] have used Father John's Medicine for the past three years. it to all my children and think therc is nothing like it for keeping them well and strong. MR Fathor John's Medicine is the family remedy in thousands of homes because mothers know it is a pure ol or dangerous drugs, Place His Name on Thier Ticket for Judge of Probate—J. J. Desmond Made Motion Which Was Seconded by Dr. W. A. McLaughlin—Chairman Fanning Named Probate Committee. son, who is kept in office without re- gard to politics on account of the way performs his duties. Then in the Hon: Nelson J. Ayling was endorsed | by the democrats of the Norwich: dis- trict in convention in the fown hall on | he Saturday morning-for fudge of pro- | courts the judges try to divide the of- bate. The conventigh was- called to | ficials of the courts among both par- order at 10.30 o’clock by Hon. Thomas | ties and that has proven acceptable J. Kelly of the state central commit- |to the people. Homer Cummings tee. Joseph T..Fapning was made | holds office under that system. chairman upon the motion of J. J. The present judge of probate in the Desmond and upon ‘motion of Irving | Norwich district has held the ofiice J. Willis Barl B. Mathewson was chosen clerk. The call of the conven- - a dozen vears and has the confi- ence and respect of the people of the district wi tion was read by Clerk Mathewson. hout regard to party. As Mr. Desmond moved that. the dele- [a judge of probate he performs his gates register their names at the desk. | duties consclentiously and with abil- The motion was carried and® sixteen Tegistered. After Chairman Fagnir had asked for nominations and In closing Mr. Desmond said he Desmond in nominating Judge Aviing | thought it hizhly proper for the dem- said that the selection of a candidate |ocrats to nominate Judge Ayling on for the probate office is a serious and | their ticket, and he made that motion. ity and to the satisfaction of the peo- ple who have to come to his office. important matter. The probate judge’s | The motion was seconded by Dr. Wil- jurisdiction covers a wide field. Men |¥am C. McDmughlin. Henry Bellows are called upon to fill offices that are |[of Franklin also seconded the motion, looked upon as not of a political char- | saying that it gave him pleasure to acter and one of them is the'town |do so as Judge Ayling has ever proved clerk of this town, Charles S. Hol- |capable. The nomination was made | give | brook, who is voted for by both par- [by acclamation. Signed, MRS. SV, |ties and he is entirely satisfactory in| Chairman Fanning was empowered hig mportant office. ' Another is- the | to mame a probate commiitee and, ne collector of taxes for the town and'named Hon. Thomas J. Kelly, Earl E. best for colds, coughs, and s a | C}y"of Norwich, Thomas Robin- Mathewson and John R. Fowler. bine climbing over this home of the flying squirrels number of years, NORWICH TOWN Trunk of Elm, Planted in 1730, Falls—| " mye poor trunk has been leaning Tree With a' History—Exhibit of i more and more, sradually decayinz Products of Children’s Gardens— |and on the nisht of Sept. 25, it almost ; flently fell prostrate. The fall was RV Danger: Slanpasts 4t not much more than a sigh that a About 1730, a Carew, when walkin young man, Thom i ar from Nor- Atrue story of animal intellizence s told_of lodgers in this tree | | wich Town to his home on the New s0Ime it London turnpike, pulled up an_elm | When the branches were large enc sapling, and used it for a_ walking | to shelter many. In a hollow ca Sk, On Hik asriv Giscovereq | bY_the bréaking off of a large limb, it had roots he a‘it in his | the owls had taken up their front vard, From this sapling grew a | the same time a family of mighty elm, measuring in_circumfer- | fels took possess ance, just above the =round, 15 feet [OPPOSite side, and war with the owls. The latter Sdhe Tue ain- B i 5 i ned r rights, and the contest It had, when in its glory, a very s hotly carried on until at last, i wideh spread of branches, under which e syt A aa the young people of Norwich Town | (o w y out a 1 {to spend the day out a had many a good time. Among those | conirrels seized their opportunity were the Spanish boys, students infgtopped the hole full of sticks, twie the family of James Stedman. They | and . even ches S0t corerarable came frequently to see the z0od Deo- | Sfye hich they drove In o fin and it was they who name | winter dia mot dislods “Otro Bando,” “over the riv to:1Be'| Sfar vear, Bhen. itbas by g section on the west bank of the Yan- |put the mext ye he: furned, and tic—a name that has clung to it ever|qg long as there was any tree o ‘shel. since. | ter them, remained. The old elm has been the home of 4 many birds, including owls; and many ibi AP equirrels; and when, about sixteen| Exhibit From Children’s Gardens years ago, the upper limbs had to| At the West Town Street school be taken off, there was found stored | week the a fine display of v Finally | tablet and f and only | dens of -the The wood- | rep away many quarts of hone all the limbs were removed, the tall trunk remained from the home AWEST T W/ FARM POWER MILL AS EV ERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER KNOWS, ground feed is vastly better for animals than un- ground, and fully one-third of the grain iz saved by grinding before feed- ing. The “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILL, attached to a FOOS ENGINE, makes a Strong, Durable and Efficient Grinding Outfit and one that is very moderate in will © grind car corn, shelled corn, wheat, octs, barley, rye and all other small grains. We sell “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILLS and FOOS ENGINES. THE C. S. MERSICK & €0.,274-292 Stgte St., New Haven, Ct. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned of extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHQUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES 6TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED UI RUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. N® charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Deatal Co.) 4 NORWICH, CONN. DR. D. J. COYLR MAIN ST. o DA M.to8P. M Telephons been the | mpom were cornstafks twelve fest high, THAT NIANTIC BRIDGE UP TO NEW LONDON one brought by a pupil from Wauiwe- SEEMS A PUZZLER.| TO ACT PROMPTLY Hill; and a sunflower containing o E 2ot 16 blossoms, = Therc were large pota- | Niantic People Feel They Will Have | Letter From Hon. Homer S. Cummings toes, sweet corn; a plate of big beans, : : St red ‘ano white, lima beans and pold No New Bridge. s =t corrots, tomatoes, beets—all of = : 5 e b T k P T e rtention | The county commissioners are still| The following letter from Hon. Ho- fair flowers ev: rdens of the girl phlox, double heliotrope, larkspur and tors inclided Supt. and Graham, parents, and other ere from asters, pe- gladioli, nas- and. 'single tunia turt Danger Signposts. marKked, Danger, Sharp Curve Ahead, have been placed uptown, one below-and one above th st Congregational chureh; -the third - Sacred He: church. Three \signposts Move From Central Village. q Mrs. ¥ Waters ¥ moved Thursday from Cen- Ohlson pls ich they e on have chased Local ottings. a new S. Cummings, secured the temporary inz the removal of the from New London to Newport, issued ling with the problem of ge across the N c river, as o dered by the war department. Tha bureau of the federal government does B o e e ety et £°% | carly ‘in the week by Rear Admiral bridge or not but if there Is to be one, | Grant: i It st b of o different cngracter | Mr. Stephen J h: he presen tr ture. Ninat on, ‘onn. ko Bl B e f W e Dear Mr. McMahon: I received your e e letter of Sept. 25 with reference to the new bridge will be erected on action taken by the navy department. s Al Rebicr e g e ved I am very much interested in the sub- Serhen ot shall do all that I can, of ject and Senators Whiton, McMahon, New Lon- i Hewitt and I course. Dan- inz, Mich,, toll ot ehs ked him to suspend any order in the Ic | approved by Yr \ Vates, engineers for the commi ters could be ad- Sloners, while one could be built on the | Taitel from him stat resent site for about $69,000. Definite || L Teceived a telezram from him stat- L P A ing that the action requested had been proposition 1 rding, the | ken. O course, it behooves the New IRitat AL OAle Niantia| London people to clear up the situa- pected o Ty taken at & Ses-|partment wants to be absolutely- fair New London county in the hope of | I ‘think the. navyide John Casey fr Hartfo line T e at it but the city of New London his homec on V Tow o p s b ""‘A‘ s have to do its part to clear up Sunday. tion — ON FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Aft New Londen for sev- HEIR WEDDING S, 1 moj C. F¥Mar hae returned P THER R CUMMINGS. 0 SREON TowT Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Potter Enter- = iss. Alice Casey of West Town| tained at Their Home in Uncasville Cor 'Ta;”cs‘m\c: ‘S ciety Mck,f ; s AL < he Ladies’ Aid of the street. was at . Crescent Beach for an Union Baptist o M ville, g s £ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Potter cele- { Union Baptist church, Montvil outing during the week-end, brated the. fifth anniversary of their | Pleasantly entertained at the Falmer : _ e AR o e b fo | homestead Wednesday afterncon. . Sunncrson of Cantethury was | Yedding Wed 1a number of the members wer Powers of West Town street, | 46COT: IR L R \tnv:’:l = leaves. Mrs. Charles gard and D. Winchester ve bean spend- . Teturning VATCHING 3o Not Live Up to the|an automok :mil by Joseph D: ]r. o 200 machines Teaching, R a s, chauffeur employ at the placed by a eminds Catholics. London. The accide o re theatres. 1 “When Jesus went into the hou: of (Fedoral ang Weln Sl : R 7 the. ¢ of ‘the Pharisées o t was removed to the yu.uLuctl A\‘mpuw can make dress goods go he gospel. for formed the iss in K's church vester- _Christ's_cner are still watching Him and His holv church, the preach- er said. Christians have taken the C if _they do not th name noted by unbe are are cower the coramand. of ards ab or on scem to ig recognizing the f fhejr chur ¥om me: prescri ore confes ct that it was Christ Himself who conferred upon His dis- ciples the power of forgiving sins, if they drink and «gamble and i debt. they may be sure that the; watched by those who will un. judge the church by such lax and un- worthy members. Yesterday, the first Sunday in Octo- ber, was Rosary Sunday and follow- vespers, at'3.30 in the afternoon, the annual Rosary pro- cessian of the sodalities connected with the church. Test for Prison Attendants. The state civil service commission will hold tests Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1916, at 2 o'clock at Room 72, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn,, to fill eligible lists for state prison attendants, for immedi- ate_appointments at ‘Wethersfield. Married and single men are wunted. Appointments come. quickly as a_rule Salaries are $556 per month at en- trance, or $40 in additfon to board, room and laundry, with early promo- tion it satisfacto appreciated, and eivil service appoin- tees are quickly advanced. not over 40 years of should be at least 5 feet 9 inches, and weight at’least 170 pounds. 160 pounds weight, or.5 feet 8 inchesvheight will not-debar from test, but a man should not fall below ;Eednumem on ktoth height and weight. Candidates must be citizens of the United States and have had at least eighth grade schooling. erience as attendant is not necessary but will be given due ecredit. 1 grandson | Capable men are Candidates; must be at least 23 and age. Height 5-Helen k¢ e Dart, M Ruth ‘Long izgard entertained solos and . Miss ctions in reshments Charles Durke. sar William MeGuinness and Fannic fi ed vocal were Misses nd tior wood and chir SRt ML andl Used For Stump Pulling. Stump pulling with the steam rollek is v becomins a favorits vas time ir New Lon merous s have been enc ed by the m: utting in t! I s for the coming great white way and in all M nd cases these stumps pulled out by 3 2 %% | daugite: 1 the steam roller. The st stump pee R Mrs. Nona Potter, I was found in front of build- 1 Mrs. Chastes | Misses Moy and Y ing some time ago a turday the | L ¢ or: lia - was engazed on one almps g Harol aw- | larse in front of the Mariners Savin Big Order Taken, very evidently Joe Natfonal dale, hose man uld; t Fort Neck 2.40 o'clos icials of the concern ciosed -a A physician's certificate, on_the com- mission’s blank, ‘must be . furnished. Candjdates mu: free from deform- ity and'disease, . good ‘Juck;of their s, m’-h:of Tuck-of . wor- | ARRTE REYNOLDS IN “THE BLUE - = . smaameasr. ENVIELOPE, pam_a Lot No. 7 $1.39 a Garment There are Chemises only in this lot and the values run as high as $275. There is 3 splendid variety of de- sign and the quality is superb. Al b Trolleys Lead /M To HAND-MADE HAND-EMBROIDERED TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT UNDER PRICE The high price of this Underwear usually makes you stop and think before buying, but this big reduction brings it down to where you cannot afford to let the chance go by. exquisite garments are made of sheer Batiste and Nainsook, beautifully embroidered by hand, with drawn work and hemstitching, and further decorated with ribbons drawn through hand embroidered eyelets. GOWNS COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE The Business Center of Norwich French Underwear On Sale This Morning The CHEMISES = DRAWERS COMBINATIONS Lot No. 2 $2.89 a Garment At this price wo have' included a very handsome assortment of Che- misses, Gowns and Drawers in choice designs. The workmanship is very beautiful and many of the garments are worth as much as $4.98. Lot No- 3 $3.89 a Garment This lot takes the entire balance.of our stock of this French underwear and the handsome Chemises, Com- binations and Gowns were formerly marked as high as $5.98. Attached Real Estate. Attachments to the amount of $200 were served. by Deputy Sheriff Man- J. Martin Saturday morning op e tracts of land, with the build ings. standing thereon, in - Linden' street, owned by Morris Naletsky, the |pleted and are among a la New Haven contractor an1 bullder in | started In that vieinity by the New{ New London. The attachments were | Haven contractor. made by Fred J. Randall and Mansour { Sabagh, doing business in New Lon- i don under the firm name of Randall There ars a thousand good tam\'-‘ & Sabagh. in the world to. each good thinker.| The bulldings attached are not com- [ How happy we might be if the order| ze number | was reversed. 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