Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 1916 Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. £ f John & Geo. H. Bliss Thve Bulletin —_— Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1916. —_— THE WEATHER. Conditions. The tropical disturbance is a proaching the middle gulf with northward or northeastward mov ment. The northern disturbance con- tinued its rapid eastward movement and has passed into the north Atlan- tic by way of Cape Breton Island at- tended dufing the last 24 hours by westerly gales and rains in New Eng= land and the middle Atlantic states. The disturbance is followed by a marked rise in pressure accompanied by a decided fall in_temperature that covers the entire district from the middle and upper Mississippi valley eastward to the Atlantic. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh north- west; middle Atlantic moderate to fresh north and northeast. Forecast. Bastern New York and New Eng- Fair, continued cool Wednes- Thursday fair, warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 6 a. m. ASo..- 68 2470 12 m. Seleh 8 p. m Roraie i 49 30/04 Highest 73, lowest 49. Compariscns. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain Tuesday's weather n in early morning, followed by clearing, high Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. west to southwest wind. n I Moon hieh water it Is low followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE City Union of King's Daughters Hold Regular Meeting—Basketball Team Organized—Personals. | The City Union of King's Daughters and Sons met at the Federated chhrch Tuesday evening for their reguiar bus- iness session. The chairman of the Union presided at the meeting. The reports of the secretary and treas- urer were r and accepted. An in- teresting rey ecently the state conve on DENTIST DR. E. ). JONES Suite 46 Shznnon Building Take elevator Shetucket trance. Phone. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Street en- Most Clgars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 1819 Alice Buildiny, Nor Phons 1177-3 Good For Hof Wé:;ther Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- Salmon, ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. Peopie’s Market © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOL N, Proprietor D.S. VMARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 6 Franklin Street, Norwich Marsh Building, 230 State Stresf, New Landon 1647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public tie finest standard brands of Beer of Furope and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Buaker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. .., _Norwich, Conn., Oct, 1, i916. Vater rates for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1916, are due and payable at the off Oct. 1, 1916. Ofilce open from £.30 a. m. until 5 p. m. Additions wiil he made to all bills remaining unpaia atrer Oct. 30 1616 CHARVES . BURTON, Cashier &ep30 New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street THERE is no advertising medium in Tastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- etin for business results. held in_Willimantic was Miss M Wattles. The ifferent chapters at the meeting an- swered to the roll call and the Home apter was first with an attendance »f 21. The regular business was transacted after which a social hour was enjoved. An entertainment of recitations and songs by the under the d sn of Mrs. A. Lund was tly enjoyed, Rises, | Norwich Divorce Case Before Court The divorce case of Everett O. Mil- ler against Freelove A. Miller also of Norwich is before the superior court in New London and when court ad- journed on Tuesday afternoon the testimony was about completed. The divorce case accupied a good part of the court session on Tuesday. The decrce is claimeq on grounds of desertion. Mr. and Mrs. Miller wera married January 12, 1893. The plain- tiff testified that his wife deserted him without cause Sept. 29, 1912 and that they have not been living together since then. Mr. Miller was the only witness for the plaintiff. Mrs. Miller in her own defense, tes- Everett O. Miller Seeks Decree From Freelove A, Miller on : Grounds of Desertion-—Case_ Occupied All of Superior Court Session on Tuesday—Wife Says She Left Her Husband Because He Mistreated Her. tified that she left her husband be- cause he mistreated her, struck her and used abusive language. The case is a sequel to one in which Mrs. Mil ler sought a divorce from hyr husband about three years ago on the grounds of cruelty, which was denied. The case of Olivia Case against Maria L. Kaszewicz, administratrix, which was assigned for trial in the superior court Tuesday morning went off the list. The case is an appeal from probate of the will of Mrs. Clara N. Root of Hartford and real estate at Pine Grove and property in New York are involved. The case went off to permit the filing of an amendment to the reasons of appeal. FORMER NORWICH PASTOR PRESIDED AT CONVENTION Rev. W. T. Thayer Conducted Mee of Bapitst Young People. The thirty-fifth annual convention of the state organization of the Bap- tist Young ,People of Connecticut was held in the First Baptist church in New London Monday evening with Rev. W. T, Thayer of Wallingford, formerly of Norwich, president of the association, presiding. Previous to the regular session of the organization there was a devotional service. The church auditorium, ground floor and T|galleries were taxed to their capacity by the throng which attended the Young People’s convention. Following the prayer service the regular business meeting was held, the chief business taken up being the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Wallingford; B C vice president, ecretary, Rev. (terford. Rev. W. T. Thayer, of first vice president, Rev. McArthur of Suffield; second J. H. Thompson; F. Wolfenden of Rev. P. | Truwees for Rev. D. S. Klugh of New v, Herman Litorni _of Bri Rev. A. E. Stone of Putanm and Rev. C. R. Mc- Nally of New London; trustees for two yes Rev. H. D. Pierce of Bridgeport, Rev. H. B. Sloat of Waterbury, Rev. J. N. Lackey of Hartford, Rev. A. B. Todd of Torrington; trustee one vear, Rev. B. M. Timbie o Rev. G. B. Marston of Stonington, H. S. Foster of Noank, Rev. H. Coe of Bristol. Interesting discussions on people in places of responsibility, the many organizations and the one cause and the church and the social life of the young people followed, with many n taking active part Swaffield of Danielson, o B. Sloat of Waterbury for Merdien, Rev. D. young in the congregat D. W Hor i :‘,‘ he 1 w U. Hatfield of Deep River and Mrs. Willlam F. Bailey B. Todd of Torrington tool of cake and ice cream w isually active part in the discu the committee in ¢ rze, * | sion Man questions were asked and Blackledge and N lanswered. The Main Jssue, the subject of the Basketball Team Oroanized chief talk of the évening delivered by | A vasketban under the name |Rev. John N. Lackey of Hartford, was of the Greenevil pers has been [an interesting and helpful address de- organized and will be managed by Fen |livered In masterful style. He - sald T felir ATrcedl Crine e e he church is not an end i ftself team has been at practice. du ins toward carrying out lis the Inst few davs and has devel- mely, ‘ne evangelizing of the oped into a a f: 1bination of bas- [world. There are two ways of doing ket shooter The lineup is Sage and |this. W Increase the members Grebe g s enter, Tilley | of the ch and we can make |a m wa | membership far m effici | m econd team astern Connecticut ements be made adaress oy Birds Becoming Tame A flock of quail numbering eight or | | ten birds were seen in the back vard | {of a Centrai avenue house Tuesday morning. The birds seemed quite tame and fed without ‘aking f pass- ersby. The flock fi flew off in the direction of the park Hugh C: Taftville Central & 14 nue is o N the Federated rogre: rapidly is expected some time Mrs. William iine of Dorchester Center, Mass Mrs. Marzaret G. Waring of Worcester sre the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William A. Gordon of Fifth street | Salem Democrats Choose Reprssenta- The democratic cs . evening, at | nomination v ane of probate. Ray . Griswold n'and Christopher | Rogers. | fRS. MELTON'S LETTER To Tired Worn-out Mothers Jackson, Miss.—"I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if I can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as I have. “I have a family of five, sew, cook and do my housework and I became very much run-down in lealth, A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and now I 2m well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out, run-down, tired mothers or housekeepers. —Mre. J. N. MELTON, Jackeon, Mies. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold_in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson by the A. \W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS Charles R. Rev. McNally Tells of Hardships Suffered in Early Days. The second day of the gnnual con- vention of the Baptists of Connecticut opened Tuesday morning in New Lon- don with a large ncreased attend- ance over the ious session. The ninety-third annal convention of the Connecticut Baptist convention, the chief feature of the whole 1sion began in the First Baptist church at Devotional service was led by Rev. Wolfenden pastor of the Baptist church. Lollowing . Charles R. McX pastor st Baptist church of New London delivered an address of wel- come, speaking as follows “It is my pleasant duty to bld vou welcome in the name of this churcl in the last four yvears we have pited the hammer and saw in order that we might give to you adequate welcome. We have laid plans which have worked out In such a way as to stim- ulate aith of the church. so that are all better and nobler Christians as the res “We expected to spend $25,000 but have already spent over $65,000 and expect to raise $18,000 more before the work is finished. Nevertheless we owne no man anything except to lave one another. We welcome vou to our city as well as to our church. This immediately related to the Baptist be- ginnings in Connecticut “We are_ the grandchild of the hurch at Mystic and the child of the ordan church. There was a time when the Baptists were not in such |favor as they are today, for they wpre arrested at Savbrook while hlding service and marched through ush and thrown in thg jall, where they were ihe Baptists of the city. We welcome you to the newer spirit which has been entering into the brotherhood all over the world, We are linked together in the faith of Christ “We welcome you tn the wider out- look of our denomination and to the ideals that will register on our land by jand by. We trust our vision may he filled with the image of Him Who is the type and ideal of all good.” London ministered to by Norwich May Have Sunday School Parade. It is possible that Norwich will have a Sunday school parade such as was held in New Haven about a week azo. At a recent meeting of the Sunday school superintendents of the city at the Y. M. C. A, it was decided to in- vite Mr. Timbérlake of New Haven, the prime mover of the parade in that city, to come to Norwich and tell the local Sunday school teachers, officers and pastors about _the way the parade was conducted. Mr. Timberlake has accepted the invitation to come here and a meeting has been arranged for Friday night of this week, at the Y. M. C. A. )4 The idea of a”tonic*4._ &L ¥ For baldness that is ufiifi " Is manifestly quite absurd. &» Fn when your halr is falling ) = L ] n quantiiies appalling & HERRICIDE Applications at the better barber shops Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. 7 WILL LAUNCH BIG CAMPAIGN NEXT MONTH, Y. M. C. A. Planning a Three Days’ Hustle for New Members. A very interesting and enthusiastic meeting of the Y. M. C. A. memper- ship committee was held at the Mso- ciation building Tuesday evening at 6.15 o'clock, at which time a luncheon was served. The purpose of the meet- ing was to plan for a big membership campaign. It was decided to inaugu- rate the campaign on Nov. 14, and make it a three day_hustle for new members for the Y. M. C. A This will probably be the biggest thing in the way of a mmebership hustle that has happened in several vears. Those who were present were as follows: J. C. Darby, tha chairman of the membership committee, Presi- dent James L. Case. Secretary Edwin Hill, Boys' Secretary Ely, Physical Director Crosby, C. K. Carpenter, E. L. Root, L. M. Crandall, John McKin- ley and Charles L. Stewart. Six cap- tains were chosen and four more will be selected. It is cxpecied that many men woo are nht now members of the association will join during this cam- nign. TWO ESCAPED FROM NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL William Colburn and Frank Greene Were Missed Early Tuesday Night. William Colburn of Groton and Frank Greene of Bridgeport, inmates at the Norwich State Hospital, escaped from the institution late Tuesday af- ternoon. They were missed in the early evening and attendants were im- mediately sent out to look them up. The atténdants visited New London during the evening as it was thouzht that they might have gone in that di- rection. No trace of them had been found up to midnight. The missing men were allowed considerable liberty and it is thought they walked away from the institution during the late afternoon. It is said they are harm- less and ca but little troublo. OCTOBER CROP REPORT. Forecast For Connecticut Shows Decrease Over Last Year. Corn A summary of the October crop re- port for the states of Rhode Island, ‘onnecticut, and for the United States, as compiled the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau), U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, is as follows: Connecticut. rn—October 1 forecast, 2,670,000 bushels; production final es- timate, 3,250,000 bushels. Oats—Pr: estimate, 390,000 tushels; production last year, final es- tiw 422,000 bushels. Rye—Preliminary estimate, 137,000 bushels; production last year. final estimate, 150,000 busk Tobac ctober 1 forecast, 36,000,- | 906 Do oduction last vear, final mate, 000 pounds. Potatoe sber 1 forecast 2,400,000 i production last year, final es- 50,000 bushel estimate, 594,000 tons; pra st vear, final esti- wate, 193, 3 Apples—October 1 forecast, 582,000 barrels; production last year, final esti- rels. ed production, 1916, 136,000 bushel: ed production, 1915, 335,000 b s Prices—The first price given below is the averaze on October 1 this year, and | the second, the 2 rage on October 1 last vea Corn, 100 and— cents per bushel. Oats, 60 and Potatoes, 124 ind 64, Hay, $19.50 and $21.30 per ton. igas, 44 and 37 cents per dozen. Rhaode Island. Corn—October 1 forecast, 366,000 bushels; production last year, final es- timate, 516,000 bushels. Oats — Preliminary estimate, 54,000 bushels: production last year, final es- timate, 66,000 bushels. Potatoes—October 1 forecast, 454,000 busnels; production last year, final es- timate, 550,000 bushels. Hay—Preliminary estimate, 81,000 tons; production last year, final esti- 000 tons. October 1 forecast, 92,000 barrels; production last vear, final es- timate, 59,000 barrels. Prices—The first price given below is the average on October 1 this year, and the second, the average on October 1 last year. Corn, — and 107 cents per bushel. Oats, — and 46 cents. Pota- toes, — and 56. Hay, $19.00 and $24.50 per ton. Eggs, 44 and 40 cents per dozen. United States. Corn—October 1 forecast, 2,720,000, 000 bushels; production last year, fi- nal estimate, 3,054,535,000 bushels. All wheat—October 1 forecast, 608,- 000,000 bushels; production last year, final estimate, 1,011,505,000 bushels. Oats — Preliminary estimate, 1,230,- 000,000 bushels; production last year, final estigate, 1,540,362,000 bushels. Barley—Preliminary estimate, 184,- 000,000 bushels; production last year, final estimate, 237.009,000 bushels. Ryo—Preliminary estimate, 41,884, 000 bushels; production last vear, fi- nal estimate, 49,190,000 bushelg ‘Tobacco—October 1 forecast, 1,200,- 006,000 pounds; production last year, final estimate, 1,060,587,000 pounds. Potatoes—October 1 forecast, 401,000, 000 bushels; production last year, final estimate, 359,103,000 bushels. Hay—Preliminary estimate, 86,155,000 tons; production last year, final esti- mate, 85,225,000 tons, Apples—October 1 forecast, 66,200,- 000 barrels; production last year, final estimate, 76,670,000 barrels. Peaches—FEstimated production 1916, 36,911,000 bushels: estimated produc- tion, ,1915, 63,460,000 bushels. Prices—The first price given below is the average on October 1 this year, and the second, the average on October 1 99.9 136.6 and Corn $3.3 and last year. Wheat, cents per bushel. cents. Oats, 445 and 345 cents. tatces, 155 and 112 cents. $10.36 and $10.69 per ton. Cotton I Essgs, and 1.2 cents per pound. and 22.3 cents per dozen. THE SAVINGOF S0ULS MISSION FATHERS' AIM Promise of God’'s Mercy Held Out in Tuesday’s Services at St. Patrick’s —Father Matthew Speaks on Death, the Echo of Life. The large congregation of men at St. Patrick’s church at thi 5'0'clock mass Tuesday morning heard a point- ed and practical sermon on The Holy Name, by Father Seraphim, one of the three Franciscan Fathers ‘from New York who are canducting the men’s mission_services this week. At the 8 ©o'clock mass, Father Chrysostom spoke on a similar theme, setting forth the sinfulness, vulgarity and utter unreasonableness of ~pro- fanity. Tuesday evening, hundred s of men from all parts of the town assembled to hear the instruction by Father Sera- phim on The Examination of Con- science, a topic presented with this gifted preacher's customary ability. The mission sermon, delivered hy Father Matthew, was on Death, the Bcho of Life, a wonderfully thoughtful and suggestive presentation of a sub- ject which the mission Fathers never attempt to evade, but which they in- spire their hearers to prepare for se- riously and to face courageously. There was singing of hymns by the regular choir, recitation of the Rosary nd Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ent. All the exereises of the day, as of every day of the mission, aimed to drive home the fact that the Francis- can Fathers have a single object, 1. e. persuading and aiding men to make the effort to save their souls; that no sinner need despair, since God's mercy is extended to all who return, prodigal- like, in the spirit of true repentance. NATIONAL ORGANIZER HOFFMAN ADDRESSED NORWICH OWLS. Social Hour Followed Well Attended Business Session in Owls’ Hall. H. H. Hofiman of Richmond, Va. national organizer of the Order of Owls, attended a meeting of Norwich nest, No. 1395, held iny Owls' hall on Tuesday evening and presented a proposition to the local pest granting an_increase in benefits, but the local Owls, under the present circumstances, saw fit to turn down the offer. Nor- wich nest at the present time is in a flourishing condition and does not need a change. Captain Charles H. Cook of New Londen nest gave a talk on fraternal- ism and George Howland, also of the New London nest, gave a few remarks along the benefits derived from the order. In the chair was President Edward A. Cook, and following the business session a social hour was enjoyed and cigars were passed. MODERN WOODMEN HEARD ADDRESS ON FRIENDSHIP. Senator John H. Barnes Spoke Before Members of lonic Camp. Tonic_camp, 7694, Modern Wood- men of America, on Tuesday evening held an open meeting in Ilagles hall with half a hundred members and friends attending. Senator John H. Barnes gave an interesting address on Friendship and two vocal selections were rendered by William Delaney, Sing Me the Rosary and The Lights of My Home Town. During the evening Geer's orchestra played and cigars were passed. ‘The committee in charge comprised the following: George H. Stanton, John | Wisthnewak and Charles L. Bowers. Before the entertaivment the camp held a_business meeting with Consul John McKiniey in the chair. Appointed Delegates to Convention. | At a meeting of the Christian | deavor society at the Union | church in New London Sunday even- inz delegates were appointed to at- tend the Endeavorers’ convention to be held at Meriden Oct. wnd 28, | Those appointed were Mrs. Williim i Mitchell, Miss Nottie Gridley, Miss Marion Henry and Miss Nellie' Chap- | man. En- Baptist TAFTVILLE | Taftville Cance Club Boat House Broken Into—Cornerstone Club Held Meeting—Personals and Notes. It was discovered Saturday aftei noon by several of the members of Taftville Canoe club when they went to their boathouse that the house had been broken into and one of the canoes owned by Warren Sharples had been stolen. The padlock on the building had been broken with some heavy ir strument and entrance gained thro the front door. The authorities we immediately notified of the theft and a search was started which resuited n the finding of the stolen craft drawn up on the shore near the wet wash. | Later it was learned that Otto Czo- kowsky had found the canoe floating on the river and had brousnt it ashore. The break is thought to be the work of boys with malicious intent. Inves tigation is being made to locate the guilty parties. Regular Meeting Held. The Cornerstone club held their regular meeting in the parlors of the Taftville Congregational church Mon- day evening. The president, Samuel Armitage, presided at the meeting. The reports of the - secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. The regular routine of business was trans- acted. Following the business meet- ing a social hour was enjoyed. There was a large attendance. Moves to New Bedford. Miss Florence Ironsides who has re- PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD BREATH RELIEVES SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE MINUTES. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- tion, Neartburn, dyspepsia: when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Dia- pepsin. It makes all stomach misery vanish in five minutes, It your stomach is in & continuous revolt—if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape’s Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- tress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin “really does” regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known.' 1t acts almost like magic —it 1s a scientific, harmless and pleas- ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. Curious About M—L— It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is Mentho Laxen Mentho-Laxene has been on the market seven years. It is a.concen- tated compound of healng, soothing, curative extacts to be mixed at home wth granulated sugar syrup—a full pint—or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the “raw” state by thode who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonder- ful relief in head or chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to piease or money back by The Blackburn Products Co., Day- ton, Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint. Much cheaper than buying -ready- made cough or cold remedies—be- sides, you cannot buy a more effec- tive medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a season for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well stocked druggist supplies entho-Laxene. D,-;n’z take a substitute —for your sake. sided here for the past few years, left for New Bedford Tuesday where she will make her home with her mother. Robert Brierly Improving. Robert Brierly, who was taken to the Backus hospital suffering with ap- pendicitis and was operated on, is im- proving rapidly as can be expected. Personals and Notes. _Robert Pilling is the guest of rela- tives for the week in Providence. Armand Chennelle is the guest of friends in Putnam for a few days. The attendance at the mission on Tuesday evening was larze and the interest that is being shown is grati- fying to the Mission Fathers. BORN. SULLIVAN—In Waterbury. 1916, 4 son to Mr. and Mrs Sullivan, formerly of Norwich. BURDICK Paweatuck ton). Get, 1916, . son Clifton, to M. an1 Mrs. C dick. MARRIED. STARR—WHITE—In New _ London, Oct. 16, 1916, by Rev. J. P. Brown, Clarke R, Starr and Ada E. White, both of Waterford DIED HYMON—In Groton. Oct. 16, 1616, Har- ris Hymon, in his 06th ve WBRIDE—In Westerly, R. L Oct. 16 1915, Margarct M. MeBride, widow of Tames McBride CHADWIC n South Lyme. 1 1916, Hezekfah I Hwick 7 HOLDREDGE—In New London, Oct. 1 lareice B, son of William I Holdredge, in his 24tir Charles at nis Wednesday. o ¥ =in Diana BOrnes: ol 1 I3 MEMORIAM. Abbie Manniuz Benuett. 1 shalt coma to thy ese words iind a perfe~t f life whose passin Linonn, pugh 1, by nearly twenty rée score and ten, were adimmed and e in anc ment in this ately been years exceec Psalmist showed mucn of youthful fedlir nind and heart. ‘A long life rounded out with good decds and work for others was hers. Orphan helonging to thres different fam found a home under her rool; some of thes ming in their early babyho to sl with he; s and the loving car t She found jov in se. reward she cver ess and happiness Honored and _reve gifts and g tical ment. ad s universally ness. kindness nial lom bel nd manifold g the world is better for her hav. ing lived In it i hy her death the paths which was aceustomed o heen ma desolate. Tis hard to take life's burden up When thesa e laid it down;: They sweetened every oy of lifs, They scftened every frown. But. oh! 'tis good to think of them When we are troubled s h ha no_more.” 1916 CARD OF THANKS We w to thank relatives, thoughtful fr neighbors for the sym and deed, as well as fc flowers, during the iliness time of the funeral of our beloved one. JOHN MURTAGH DREN. MURTAGH AND CHIL- AND DAUGHTE: Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neurit! Skin Troubles, ). down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the ~Arteries. Culturé treatment orly for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phold, Rabies and Jaw. Hours: 10-11 a, m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Blogdy Sputum, Run® | Tep Very Latest Discriminating shoppers will mings. models At $25.00, $27.50, more moderate prices. to $25.00. burgundy and nayy—sxcellent value band of fur around bottom. Our complete showing of fine Furs invite your consideration. antee our qual MILLINE Hats at the following prices: Hats at $2.98 manufacturer’s sample line Every evening this week, except entrance. vitation is Admission is fr to be produced in the Yale Bowl on O indispensable to all who are planni lasting value to the public at large. (Book Departm: The October Sale of tance of this Store as it means red| standard Kitchen Furnishings. Be partment in basement today. The Porteous orteous & We Are Now Prepared to Show You the LADIES' and MISSES" SUITS the most wanted materials—the last minute ideas in trim- They will also find many smart and EXCLUSIVE Many attractive models in Women’s and Misses’ Suits at WOMEN’S COATS Many new styles have heen added to our stock of Coats this week: enabling us to make a rerarkable showing of Women’s and Misses’ Coats—$12.50 In better grade Coats we show some very handsome Velour Coats, made with full flare back and large opposum collare, Unusually attractive Coats of fine quality Silk Velour, tastefully trimmed with black opposum—one model at $75.00 has a large fur collar and deep Hats at $3.98 KITCHENWAR This Sale is of special interest to every housekeeper within shopping dis- icholl o Arrivals in find here the newest styles—— $30.00 and $35.00 in black, brown, green, at $27.50, is now ready for inspection and we Having bought our Furs early, we can guar- s and prices to be right. r OUR SHOWING IS NOW AT ITS BEST Our Millinery Department has no equal in the city when it comes to style, variety, quality and price. Hats for women, misses and children—untrimmed, semi- trimmed and trimmed. We show Trimmed Hats from 98¢ to $20.00, but we especially feature Women’s Dress We show Hats at $5.00 | At $295 we show| We show the best| We show the best {§ Women’s Dress|[$395 Hats to be had[$5.00 Hats that can be Hats in a variety of ¢x- [anywhere. Fully 190 [made. Many of them clusive models—2qual| Fine Dress Hats at this [are from our own and in some instances | price—every Hat differ- | workrooms and are superior Hats sold | ent—gzo0d $5.00 value at | equal to Hats sold else- ewhere at $3.50. $2.98 where at Special showing of Women’s Untrimmed Hats—a — at 98c, $1.39 and $1.98. These are c¢xceptional value. Edison Recital Tomnight Saturday, there will be a recital on “The New Edison” in the Thayer building store north of main Doors are open at 7.30. Concert begins at 8 o’clock. These recitals are given to commemorate Edison Week, which is being obscrved this week throughout the country. A general in- extended to the public to attend these recitals. e—no charge of any kind. The Book of the Yale Pageant Official Program and Souvenir of the Pageant The Book of the Pageant contains a scenario of the episodes of the Pageant ctober 21, 1916—the anniversary of the removal of Yale College from Saybrook to New Haven. The articles descriptive of the various events in the history of Yale have been contributed by well-known graduates of the University and others, making the present volume one of unusual literary merit. It is not only ng to witness the Pageant, but it ig something which every Yale graduate in Norwich should have and is of ent, Main Floor) Is now in Progress uced prices on every day needfuls in sure and visit our Kitohenware De- & Mitchell Co. COAL AND LUMBER TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY COAL Free Burning Kinds and lemsn ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephione 463-12 The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, - Norwich THERE fs no advertising medium !in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs days, Sundays at 5 p. m. New York, Brooklvn Pler, East River, fcot Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at § p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, §1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Bridge, DRS. L. F and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTIiSE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. t2 3 5. m. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST iiness before the - public. May Building Jan1TuWF WHEN YOU WANT to'put your bus- there is no medium better than through the ad: vertising columns of The Bulletin.