Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 2

{ SEPTEMBER HEALTH REPORT ‘otal of Twenty-three Cases of In- . fantile Paralysis Recordéd by the Health Officer. 3 e The health officer’s report for Sep- shews that during that month the most cases of infantlle paralysis 'were reported to the health officer han in any month previous. The re- {ort states that there wero 28 cases of paralysis, one of typhoid fever, one rot berculosis, six of diphtheria, 13 of Whiooping. ocuth and it of raedsles lduring the month. Are You Going To See your mother, father, sister or brother? or perhaps the sea- shore or mountains is on your list. In either case you will want a TRUNK SUIT CASE or BAG and the best variety nmi the best prices can be found at LINCOLN’ Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Strest, Hours—9 a. m. to § p. m. Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Sheperd FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantis, Ct. WOMEN'S CLUB | Opens Season Tussday—President of State Federation Speaks—Interest ing Program. The first meeting of the year for the Women’s Club_of this city was held in the rooms of the club on Main street Tuesday afternoon. The meet- ing opened with a piano solo given by Miss Olive Hunt of Norwich. Mrs. R. H. Fenton, president of the club, gave a brief talk on the Meaning of Federation Day after which she intro- duced Mrs. B. H. Smiley of Hartford as the speaker of the day. Mrs. Smi- ley, who is president of the Connec- ticut Federation, spoke on the work of the clubs. - Mrs. C. C. Case, chairman of the program committes, introduced Mrs. H. L. Hunt of this city, who is an ex- president of the club. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Hepsey Boden then read reports of the General Federation Biennial held in New York city during the past summer. uncheon was then served. The committee in charge of the lunch- eon consisted of Mrs. Parsons, chair- man, Mrs. Able and Mrs. Buck. The meefing was adjourned about § - clock. Charged With Fraudulent Voting As the result of a misunderstanding between E. E. Lyman and a number of the democrats of the town of Co- lumbia the former man was placed under arrest Monday afternoon, charged with fraudulent voting. The accusers were under the impression that Mr. Lyman had forfeited his rights to vote as he had resided in the town of Coventry during the sum- mer. When his case came up for a hearing he was held under $190 bonds to appear in the superior court. The bond was procured. The attorney general of the state gave out the statement that if Mr. Ly- man did not intend to make Coventry his permanent home he had not lost his right to vote in the town of Co- lumbia. Elected. Is Although the vote between T. J. Kel- Former Iy and W. A. Costello was a tie as far as the returns show the former man is elected to the office as his name appeared firse on the ballot. This is in accordance with the state law re- garding the matter. It will also be rememberea that Mr. Kelly was nomi- nated before Mr. Costello at the cau- cus held for the purpose for nominat- ing men for the town ticket. Infani’s Death. Michael Socha, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tones Socha of 33 Main street, died at the home of his par- ents Tuesday morning. The cause of the death is given as infantile trou- ble. Company Gives Up Business The Bianchette Furniture company have closed their store on Churgh street, this city, and have moved all their stock to their store in Putnam. The company recently decided to give up business in Willimanti Odds $50 to 25c. This city was the scene of one of the queerest bets on record when on Tuesday noon one of the rabid fans about town bet that if Brooklyn got into the world's series that team would not win one of the games during the series. The papers in the matter have been made out in front of witnesses and the wager now stands fifty dollars to twenty-five cents against Brooklvn. Cyclers Reheafse for Minstrels. In their roomson M# street on Tuesday evening the Thread City Cy- clers held their first rehearsal for the minstrels which they were to zive on Thanksgiving nizht. The rehearsal was held under the direction of George Sniidren Cry POR FLETCHER'S Tel phone Lady Assistant CASTORIA e o casRi e __ NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Bartlett who has been secured to act es coach for the young men. Much promise was shown by the work of the evening and it is now expected that this year's show will outdo any previous attampt made by the mem- in past years, - shlagy No City Court Cases. - As Monday was election day and things are pretty quiet in this city on that day, there was no session of the police court Tuesday morning. At Danielson Sale. Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen of this city, was in Danfeison Tues- day and was present at the sale of the bankrupt stock of H. Deacon & on. b : i G. A. R. Met Monday Night. At a meeting of the Francis S. Long Post of the G. A. R., held in their rooms on Monday evening it was de- cided that a committee should be ap- pointed to act with any other com- mittee that may be appointed for the purpose of giving a welcome to'the men of Company L upon their return to their homes in this city. The com- mittee was appointed and is as fol- lows: J. B. Baldwin, commander, Charles Fenton and Thomas Ashton. BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING George F. Taylor Re-elected President —Directors - Appointed. At the annual meeting of the board of trade held in their rooms at 8.15 o'clock Tuesday evening, the following officers « were elected: President, George F. Taylor: ‘gt vice president, Frank H. Foss; second vico president, J. B. Fullerton; secretary, J. P, Mus- tard; corresponding secretary, W. C. Norris, President J. F. Taylor called the meeting to order after which the re- ports of the officers and various com- mittees were read and accepted. The chairman appointed a_committee of three, E. A. Caseé; F. D. Jordan and W. A. Arnold, to act as a nominat- ing committee for the officers for the ensuing year. Their report, which was as given above, was accepted and it was decided that one ballot should be case, each of those nominees which was donme. Fifteen -directors were then appointed. They are as follows: C. F. Rosedorf, L. §. Holt, E. E. Fox, Frank Rafferty, Daniel Holbrook, Charles Tryon, D. E. Taylor, R. H. Fenton, A. L. French, Joseph Berard, Charles E. Lovett, Andrew Roux, Jo- eph Carter, Wilfred St. Martin' and Kenneth Hiilhouse. The report of the application ¢om- mittee was read and accepted. The following are the new applicants: Charles B. Jordan, Vernon W. Cooke, Maurice Jordan and H. W. Oly: On the motion of J. B. Baldwin it was decided to appoint a committee of five to work with any other com- mittee which may be organized to give the members of Company L a reception on their return to this city. The committeé is made up as follows C. P. Chesbro, chairman, F. D. Jor- dan, F. P. Fenton, W. B. Knight and James Hurley. The committee on revision of the bylaws reported favorably on the changing of the name of the organi- zation. Consequently it was voted the organization * shall be known in the future as the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce Incorporated. The meeting was adjourned at 9.45. Brief Mention. Walter Colliné has returned to his home on ley street after spending a few days in the metropolis The annual convention of the Con- necticut bran¢h_of the Internatlonal Order of the King’s Daushtars and Sons will be held in this city today and tomerrow. &, While In this &Ity Mrs. Edwafd I Smiley, president-of, the i€onnecti State Federation of Women's Clubs, is the guest of Mrs. C. C. Case of Windham street. Saturday morning in the Andover town hall the democrats of the thirty- fifth senatorial district will meet in a convention to mominate a senator from that district. After spending some time in this city as_the guests of Trumbull Burn- ham of Bridge street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnham have returned to their home in Merrill, Mich. - Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Sweaters FOR FALL AND Just now when chilly evenings are setting in and you need heavier wraps the Sweater question is an important one, and the style and fit today is a big factor in the knit goods world. This store is fully prepared to meet your wants in Sweaters, the kind we guarantee in fit and workmanship. All Wool Sweaters come and white, purple and white, rose and white and ecru and white. Solid colors are green, rose, white, purple, heather and Copenhagen, in plain weave, angora and Jersey, in price from $5.89 and up to WINTER WEAR in orange ranging $11.50. THE H. C. MURRAY €O0. Capital $100,000 soun profitable. The Windham Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promdptness and liberality in dealing, and a business policy m administerin, own_affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which- aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and WILLIMANTIC, CONN. its National Bank JEWETT CITY Arthur Parks Improving After Serious Injuries—Dinner Party—Auction at The Thomas Tyler Place. Miss Mary Perry, Mrs. Kate Perry and Mrs. Hattie Rail of this place, Mrs. Matilda Lapoint and daughier of Attawaugan, Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Greeneville "and Robert Culver of Norwich were visitors at Backus hos- pitat to see David Perry of Jewett City. * Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crary have been enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs., C. H. Bromley of New Britain. Arthur Parks Recovering. Arthur Parks, who suffered a bad fall from a silo on the A. G. Brewster farm is recovering. His skull was fractured and no hope given at first that he could get well. Miss Mabel Welker of Springfield, Mass.,_was a_recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bliss on the East Main street highlands. Miss Welker is a teacher of German in the Chestnut street school, Springfield. School Exhil There will be a public exhibition of flowers, fruit and vegetables at the Riverside Grammar school Thursday afternoon_and evening. A. A. Young, Jr, returned to the EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUPOF FIGS IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI- PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXA- TIVE AT ONCE. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach,. liver and bowels are clogged with - sour waste. ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath, bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, eleep or act naturally, has stom- achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of “California . Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless “fruit laxative,” and mothers can rest easy after glving. it, because it pever fails to make their little “insides” clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child fo- morrow, bu: get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which hag directions. for bables, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter- feits sold here, 50 surely look and see that yours is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Hand back with contemmt any other 8g syrup.- Relieves Serious Case 1 of Chronic Constipation Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless After suffering from chronic consti- pation until she was so run down she was unable to do any kind of work, Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams St., Day= ton, Ohio, obtained a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's’ Syrup Pepsin and used it with such great gratifying results that she continued the treatment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that her con- dition is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Svyup Pepsin to everyone who suffers with constipa- tion. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple lavative herbs with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from griping or other pain or dis- comfort. It contains no opiate or nar- cotic drug, and while acting readily on the most stubborn case of inactive bowels, is absolutely safe for the tin- iest babe, so that it is the ideal family laxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use When needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere. To avoid im- itations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Cald- well’s signature and his portrait ap- pear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Tllinois. New York Military Academy at Corn- wall-on-the-Hudson, Monday. Dinner Party. Mrs. H. E. Paul entertained a party of ladies at dinner Tuesday evening. Those invited were Mrs. f. F. Burle- son, Mrs. S. R, Waters, Mrs. M. W. Alling, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. T. B. Keen. Mrs W. E. Marshall, Miss Ida I Foster, Mrs. B. C. Biiss' and Miss Mary MacNicol of Jewett .City and Miss Mary Potts of Manchester, N. H. Ticket Committee Meets. The committee who will sell tick- ets for the Library Benefit course of entertainments met at Slater Library Monday_evening to lay plans for the work. Instead of course tickets sin- gle tickets will be sold this yvear, pre- vious to each entertainment. means more Wi but less money purchase ticket: persons have s: chasing single tickets course tickets. Auction at Tyler Place. At the auction on the old Thomas Tyler place Tuesday, the farm was strucl off to a rela of Mrs. Pav- ton who owned the property for $3,500. MYSTIC Pupils of Eighth Grade Elect Officers —Roll Call of St. Mark's Parish— New Rectory Formally Presented— Funeral of Mrs. Wiiliam Murphy. ric for the solicitors, down for those who In past years many they preferred pur- rather than Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Donohoe have returned from their wedding trip and after a few day’ with Mrs. Grace Donohoe on_ High will make their home in Class Officers. At a meeting hth gra of the Broadway he follow officers were ¢ Frances Burnk 1 John Hamma Adelaide Bucklin ed Galvin; ma ame, RoberteAdamson; captain, MacNam FUNERAL Mrs. William Murphy. The funeral of Mrs. Ciarissa North Bridgham Murphy, wife of Willlam Murphy, was held from her home on Washington street Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, many relatives and friends attendin. _ There = were delesations from the Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union of which the deceased wa secretary, and from Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughters of American Revo- lution. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational ch ducted the services. Burial s Elm Grove cemetery. There were beautiful flowers St. Mark’s Parish Roll Call. At the annual roll call of St. Mark's piscopal church Monday evening, the roll was called by the rector, Rev. A. H. Barrington and a large number responded. Dur- ing the evening the followins program in M sonic temple was rendered: Soprano solo, Miss Gladys Clayton MacGown; piano solo, Mrs. George C. Lane; tenor solo, Hers bert E. Williams; bass solo, Elf Gled- hill. In behalf of Mrs. R. L. Webb Judge A. P. Anderson of Noank pre- sented to the parish new rectory hich has been built this summer and which has been finished and is now occupied by the rector and wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Barrington. Juds: derson_said in remarfls the sgiit Mrs. Webb to the church was what she had seen had long been needed and she was very glad to be able to give it to the church. It was ac- cepted by the senior warden and old- est member of the church, William W. Kellogg, with grateful apprecia- tion. After the entertainment cake and punch were served by ladies. Personal and Social Meahher, the d i is entertaining her brother ice cream, the Items and sister at her new home in West Mys- tic. Mrs. guest of the Misses Gessner, at_their G. Albert Thompson is the summer home at Groton Long Point. Letter Carrier Willard W. Kelgwin is enjoying_his annual vacation and with Mrs. Keigwin is spending part of it in Danbury. Substitute Letter Carrier Bergen I, Green is covering Mr. Kellogg’s roite. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven left on an automobile trip to_ Pittsburzh, Pa., for a visit to Mrs. Bliven's rela- tives. George F. Emmons is spending few days in Boston. Miss Grace M. Stoddard has re- slgned at M. F. Plant's poultry farm as stenographer and has entered the office of the Standard Machine com- a pany. Mrs. Susan Heath and daughter Miss Addie Heath, have returned to Norwich, after a visit with Mrs. M. Alice Weemes at Groten Long Point. Mrs. Annie Caison and eranddaugh- ter and Miss Louise Heavery have re- turned to New York after a visit to Mrs. Ann Heavery on Church street. They were accompanied home by their cousin, Miss Mary ' Smith, who will make & lengthy visit in the metropo- s, L. York. Mr, and_Mrs. Nelson Baker and daughter Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Car- roll Keeler and Mrs. John Baker have returned from an automobile trip to Colchester. Judge Robert Allyn of Holyoke, Mass., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. BE. Kinney is visiting in New Emeline Allyn. Mrs. C. T. Hatch and daughter, bl ttle Hatch, have returncd to | Stoughton, Mass., ‘after a visit with Mrs. Herman Eldredge. Danbury—Friday will be a general business holiday in this city, to per- mit employes of business establish- ments to attend the fgir. : MOGSUP Open Air Service—Dance Given by Jolly Four—Personal Items. An open air service was held Satur- day evening at the corner of Main street when Rev. W. E. Lanphear of | Hartford, fild agent of the Comnecti- cut Temperance union, delivered a fine address on No-License for Saloons in This Town. Many people from the town of Plainfield came to hear AIr. Lanphear’s arguments. The Moosup National band furnished music during the evening. Jolly Foun Give Dance. A social and dance was Milner’s hali Saturday Jolly Four. Abont were present, many coming in automobiles: from Jewett City and Putnam. The music was by the Ideal Singing orchestra of Webster, Mass. Union Service. given evening by the A union service of the Baptist and Methodist churches was held Sunday | morning at 1 in _the Banptist | church.” Rev. Walter Lanphear was the speaker. Drove Into Pole, Fred Schockey, while driving a tour- tng car near Sterling Hill Saturday night, lost control of the mdchine and | struck a telephone pole. The machine s broken up considerably. The ver was not injurcd. Wiliiam Bellivance motored to North | Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon and | saw a good ball game. He took four | | friends with Lim on nis trip. Many other machines took fans to see the Plainfield ball game. Mail Not Claimed. Unclaimed letters at the postoffic ed to Edwa | ter. | The Mrs. a went on a afternoon. ons was in charge of nd Mrs. John C. night urday in Mr. Gallup's b Vs, Gallup return. a trip to tomob: MANY KILLED WHILE TRESPASSING ON RAILROAD. New Haven Records Show That Total of 172 Met Death While Walkigg Tracks. Records of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad company for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, disclose no abatement of the | trespassing evil, in spite the earnest and extensive efforts of the company to warn the public of the dangers in- | cident to the use of the railway right of way as a public highway. Dur- ing the past fiscal year, according to the New Haven records, 172 persons were killed while trespassing on | Haven property. This compares w 139 dur ng the fiscal June 30, 1915, and is that year of 33 persons. The. total | pumber killed and injured last year va 345, as compared with 270 the, pre- vious year, an increase of 76 persons. During the year in_which these ac- cidents occurred the New Haven rail- road waged an active campaign against the #respassing evil. The company tried in'a most persistent way to bring to the atention of the public the perils of trespassing on railway property. In this camp: n | the co-operation of school superin- | tendents has been enlisted and ch dren have been warned to keep away om railroad property. Factories and | mercantile houses have assisted by | posting signs supplied by the railroad pointing out the danger of trespassing. T‘Tfiprts have been made to obtain the active co-operation of towns and mu- nicipalities, and particularly of magis- trates and prosecuting officials. In addition to its direct education- al campaign, the New Haven has given | as much publicity to the campaign as possible. In all 180,000 posters have been prepared. These have been posted where they may attract atten- tion and the company is continuing the tribution of them at regular inter- vals. The posters are placed in fac- torie: schools, stations, freight houses, cabooses, crossing cabins, sec. tion houses, work trains, shops, car in spection cabins, interlo telegraph poles and various places. These posters are also being prepared in foreign languages In or- der that they may be read the larze forelgn population in “Southern New England. They are being print- ed in Ttalian, Greek, Polish and Hun- garfan.. The newspapers throughout Vew England have also aided mate- rially in bringing to the attemtion of the atention of the public the deadly peril of trespassing. Despite this campalen and the pub- licity given to it, 38 more persons were killed last year than in the previous vear. It is the belief of experts who have made a special study of this problem that there can be no material lessen- ing of the evil until stringent laws are passed and strictly enforced. This belief is based somewhat unon the ex- periences of other countries where trespassing is a serious offence and is punished accordingly. In the United States there are 35 states in which there are no laws regarding trespass- ing on raflway property. In most of those states that have laws convictions are difficult to obtain and often after a conviction has been obtalned sen- tence is suspended. Despite the fet that over 5,000 persons are needlessly killed each yeat in this country, it seems aifficult to make any headway in the campalgn the railwavs have crried on owing to the indifference of the public and of the lack of law or enforcement of existing laws about trespassing. The United States has 517 button factorles. & 7] PAY AS YOU WEAR. [ GATELY & All The Favored Materials and All The Popular Colors CLOTH Women's and Misses’ Suits $15.00 to $35.09 Including Velour-Checks, Gabardines, Pop- lins and Broadcloth, in all colors, plain and fur trimmed in the latest styles. THE NEW WAISTS $1.50 to $5.00 BRENNA! Charming Styles In The ‘Seasons Most SUITS, COATS DRESSES For Ladies and Misses Our plans for providing our numerous patrous with the season’s best clothing have developed into an elaborate display of gar- ments of the most charming and stylish char- acter. ‘With prices advancing in the wholesale mar- ket, we have, also, through our system of buy- ing for a large chain of stores, been able to offer this merchandise at regular prices, which fact is a guarantee of exira value obtainable only 2t this store. Just Come In And . See What $15 Will Buy In This Siore N CREDI s Women’s and Misses’ Coats $7.50 fo $30.00 Tneluding a varied selection of Plaids, Plush- es and Wool Velours, in the latest style effeets. THE NEW HATS $3.60 to $7.50 2931 Shetucket Street TS T R T | MISSING FROM HER HOME IN MONTVILLE. Year Old Girl May Have loped on Sunday. Eighteen year old daughter of Mr. Herbert Clark, of Five Foints, le, has been missing from Her parents unable to find a clue to whereabouts of the missing girl. It is rumored that she elcped with a youns man with whom she has been keeping company. A relative of the mi Monty! home since Sunda e the bezn| ing girl stated Mo: that the girl's parents did not approve of the young man ani kept a ose watch on the zirl to prevent her being in compan: ¢ is stated that on one visit to the Clark house the young man said that would have the girl for his wife when she was 18 years of age, even if he had to kidnap her, but he had not been seen by any of the townspeople for a long time. THE DAY OF ATONEMENT. Yom Kippur Falls on the 7th of Octo- ber This Year. The Day of Atonement (Hebrew name, Yom Kippur) falls on the 10th day of the month of Tishri, corres- ponding to Oci. Tth of the current cal- indar. A special service the evening ore usher the eolemn occasi h service is known as the ‘Kol " (All Vows), so called from the ing words ,of the introductory prayer. ‘This introductory prayer is noeworthy, among other things, for the profoundiy beautiful melody to which it is traditionally chanted. Arranged for modern irstrumentation, the Kol Nidre melody now finds place on vari- ous symphony programmes. The Day of Atonement itself is the great White Fast, the culmination of the penitential days inaugurated by the Jewish New Year. The Bible in several passages designates it as the Sabbath of Sabbaths. In ancient days it sobservanve was characterized by claborate priestly ceremonlal and sac- rificial rite, as described in detail in Leviticus XVI. All this pomp of ritual disappeared_with the downfall of the Temple at jerusalem. But the loss of priesthood and altar did not affect the vital significance of Yom Kippur as uch, which still remains the supreme day 'in the religlous calendar of the Jew. Its primary purpose, as the name Day of Atonement impiles, is to effect an at-one-ment in the ethical and spiritual life of the individual and the community; to restore, i. e, the sense of harmony between man nad his fel- lows, between man and his own higher. self, between man and God, whercver and however that harmony has been broken by sin. All the austere cere- monials of the dey, the prayers and by whi meant to work on heart and the soul, sire for amengmen the comforting ass tender mercy and vouchsafed to those No carious sacrifice. ment for forgivene: thrning from sin_a God in love and fol loyalty. of Yom Kippur memorial service f usually in the aftern is called Neilah prayers is holy joy ness of God’'s forgi favor. NEWENT CHILDR County Agent The school fair success in spite of its were good. and grouping for vegetables the thought and care. Agent F. C. London County Imi complimented the cl ty. Louis on Bennett first prize popeorn. on apples. Among the pets e heifer, kittens, duci ens and abeautiful bit, toward the new school. Good things Made Ris Preparing Vegetab! Louis Rabinowitz; the Farm, Philias A Country Farmer’ say, Our Town of Burr. fasting from eventide to eventide, are the mood of genuine contrition for the evil of the past and the yearning de- Coupled with the cail %o repentance is ediator is necessar) One of the most impressive features devotion—continued for the entire Gay until sunset—is the ing service of the Day of Atonement and the SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL FAIR. Were Complimented on Exhibits ent school Friday afterncon proved a children showed much Warner of the exhibits and the club work among the boys and girls of New London coun- Rabenowitz received first prize potatoes and fleld corn. Royal Kennedy on carrots. Harold Mell on Lima beans. Budeit on cabbage and John Eccleston The children sold popcorn, ana cake and the sum of $3 was raised Victrola The programme was as follows: Essay, Corn, George Budeit; ; poem, September, school; essay, Writing lessons using Victro- 18TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS “SELECT JAMES R. MAY. Given Nomination for State Senator & Convention in New London. the conscience, the and bring them to t in the future. James R. May was nominated for the state senate by the 1Sth senatorial disirict democratic convention held in the courthouse at New London at i o'clock Tuesdav afternoon. The choica of Mr. May was unarimous. Henry E. Marquardt, chairman of the senatorial committee, called the meeting to! order. Everett L. Crane was elected permanent chairman and John Dray clerk. The calling of the roll was dispensed with. The follow- ing delegates were present: Charles J. Ducy, Andrew Maher, Willlam Russell, M. H. Beggwith, John Dray, J. D. Sheflot of New London and James P. Gilogly, Everctt L. Crane, William J. Brocker and J. S. Smith of Groton. A committee composed of Charles J. Ducy, James P. Gilogly and Everett L. Crane was appointed to notify Mr. May of his nomination. The conven- tion also elccted the next senatoria committee, composed of Henry E. Marquardt, Everett L. Crane and Charles J.’ Duey. urance that God's pardon will be who are truly pen- o The only require- ss is the sincere nd the coming to liowing His law in or the dead, held oon. The conclud- tone of its in the conscious- vencss and loving EN HELD By F. held at the New- C. Warner. Chester—A. large number of grang- ers paid a fraternal visit to Killing- worth grange Tuesday evening. The the rain. The ex-|trip was made Ly automobiles. In the selection e exhibit of the Gentle—But Sure _ A powerful cathartic somectimes does as much harm as good. Foley Cathar- tic Tablets are mild and gentle, but sure in action. They are & wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and ben- efit the liver. For indigestion, bilious- ness, bad breath, bloating, gas or con- stipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. They cause no griping, pain or nausea. Stout persons recom- mend them because of the light feel- i:gey bring. The Lee & Osgood Co. Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— ECHHAMW Pl LLgM New provement League hildren upon their Philias on tomatoes and George xhibitedwere a kid, ks, bantam chick- white Angora rab- peanuts for the essay, From Corn, Helen les ' for Exhibit, essay, Poultry on Benhett; song, *s Son, school; es- Newent, Dudley la; drills, —Address by Agent F. C.| Lusyes Sule ofAny Warner, New London County Im- S Medicine ia the Werld, provement League. __ RGP ot b e e