Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son STy T NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, 'OCTOBER 24, 1916 Co. Funeral Directors and Emhaimers 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. John & Geo. H Bliss TheBulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1916. THE WEATHER mThe winds along the north and mid- o strong northeast. Conditions. There are evidences of a _tropical disturbance of unknown intensity some distance off the Florida coast with a northward movement and northeast storm warnings are display- ed from Fort Monroe to Jacksonville. In the Atlantic states temperatures remain somewhat low for the season. The weather will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday in the Atlantic states. Forecast. Northern New England: Fair Tues- day and Wednesday except probably rain Tuesday, Tuesday night or Wed- nesday in northern Vermont. Southern New England: Fair Tues- day and Wednesday. Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except probably rain or snow Tuesday night extreme north. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: 6 a. m. 2am . § p. m. Highest Comparison: Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon und Tides. Cverhauling nd Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 50 7 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Tal @ elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Mo st Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe Ra DRE. A. J. SINAY Dentist oms 16-19 Alice Buildi Phons 1177-3 Norwich Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper-! 4 Tunny Fish, Shad Herring, Sardines, Etc. ?eople’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor e DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Grory Building, Norwich, Conn. B.S. MARSH 153859292, 1y :finFllgh( Building, Narwich 1y A B C. ] Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London 1647 DAMS TAVERN i861 to the public the finest standara ds of Beer of Europe and America: emijan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian , Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's h_ Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C._Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, welser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 ranklin Street, g MAHONEY BROS., fore the public, i, ing columns of The ] Sun 1 High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. T m i & m || pm T 457 || 632 || 240 | 455 710 |l 24s I 4 “46 151 § 3 || sets, | 451 a 137 449 | 941 3140 610 | 448 || 10:30 554 1 Six_hours after hizh water It is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs.v:NWum Monroe Cele- brate Their Golden Wedding Anni- versary—Rally Social at Federated Church—Items of Interest. On Monday evening forty members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church surprised Mr. and Mrs. William Mon- roe at their home at 110 Fourth street and helped them to celebrate the gol- den anniversary of their wedding. The house was decorated with beautiful yellow and white chrysanthemums the Bifts of friends and the Relief corps. During the evening Mrs. Jeanette T. Lathrop in behalf of the Ladies’ Aid society presented Mr. and Mrs. Mon- roe with gold pieces and Mrs. Louis O. Potter in behalf of the Norwich Home chapter of the King’s Daughters presented them with a sold piece and a beautiful bouguet of yellow_ chry santhemums. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe responded in appreciation of their gitts, Befora her marriage Mrs. Monroe was_Elizabeth L. Fensley, daughter of Margaret Linton and Henry Hent- Iy and on Oct. 23, 1865, she was united in marriage by Rev. Robert T. Stan- ton of the Greeneville Conaregatiomal chureh, to William Monroe, son of S: rah Hunter and Robert Monroe of Hartford. They have resided in thid part of the city ever since their mar- riage, Mr. Monroe working for 30 years in the Chelsea Paper Mills. He Served his country for three years in the Civil war, enlisting in Co. A, 12th Conn. Mrs. Monroe is an active member of the Ladles’ Ald society of her church, the Home chapter of King's Daughters and the Woman's Relief Corps. Many friends called during the day and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe receiv- ed numerous cards of greeting and congratulations and were w1l remem- bered with gifts appropriate for the memoriable occasion. During the eveninz music was en- joyed and many reminiscences related of the days of yore. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served and the de- Tightful ion came to a_close by the sinzing om Auld Lang S Among the guests were bald Gilman Pik a niece of Mr: M St. Mary’s Trim G. G. S. The parochial school foot- Dball t ted the team of the Greeneville Grammar school Monday afternoon by the score of 18 to 0 in ided game in whi the St s boys crossed the for three The touchdowns wer ton, Ward and Howard, er long runs. Rally Social at Federated Church. The Rally social and istian En- parlors of the Federated church on Monday evening. The church wa prettily decorated with autumn leave: and flowers. ber in atte There was a large num- dance and the following programme was carried out: Address of welcome, by the president of the C. E. league, Willis P. Hill: song, The Lord Is Our Banner, school; reci tion, I'll Try, four girls: song. Me Sing, primary department; recitation, Go Out to the Gold of the Field, five i recitation, The Readys, ' four recitation, Working Together, Jennie Sebastian: song, Who Will_be a Helper, girls' class; exercise, One by One, ‘four girls; recitation, We Thank Thee, Gladys Cruthers: reci- on, Our Father’s Love, three girls song, When the Roll is Called Next Sunday school. Following the entertainment a sociad For pimples, eczema, u E. L. M. OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” blotches, rashes, 250 a box. All druggists. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tai, 642-2. Lady Assistant ‘WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ogs Defore the public. there is ng, better than $hrough the ad- vertising columns of Thl“glfl“fll. Atlantic coasts will be fresh to Bright Future For New Chamber Recently Incorporated Organization Starts History With One Hundred and Sixty Names on Roster—Enthusiastic Meeting Held in Buckingham Memorial Monday Night— Members Vote to Affiliate With State Chamber of Com- merce—Six Delegates Appointed to State Convention. The Chamber of Commerce of Nor- wich, Connecticut, Inc, the result of the merging of the Norwich Board of Trade and the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, starts its history with ap- proximately 160 members on the ros- ter. The first meeting of the new or- ganization was held in Buckingham Memorial on Monday evening when the constitution and by-laws drawn up after much labor and thought by the joint committee appointed for this purpose, were read, a nominating committee appointed to bring in a complete ticket at the annual meet- ing which is to be held on -the first Tuesday of December, six delegates chosen fqr the annual state convention of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce in Middletown on Thursday of this week, and other important mat- ters of vital interest to the welfare of the body transacted. Occupying the chair was Charles V. James, ¥sq., president of the joint committee and at the secretary's desk was Hon. Nelson J. Ayling. It was voted to hold the charter open until January 1, 1917, ard all who apply and qualify before that date will be known as charter members The Nominating Committee. One of the most important matters before the meeting was the selection of a nominating committee to bring in a complete ticket at the meeting on the evening of the first Teusday December when the election witt place. The following names were presented: Frank J. King, J. J. Cor: kery, Herbert R. Branche, Frank H. Smith and William A. Somers. The vote, according to the by-laws, had to be taken by ballot. The secretary was empowered to cast one vote. He did so and the committee was declared elected. Herbert R. Branche then moved that the new hody become affiliated. with the Connecticut State Chamber of Commerce. I Crandall second- ed Mr. Branche's motion and it was carried. The matter of delegates to the state convention in Middletown on Thurs- day was next before the meeting. Frank H. Smith moved that six dele- gates be appointed. This is the num- ber to which the body is entitled computed by the number of names on their membership .roll. Robert W. Perkins moved that the chair appoint a_committee of three to name the del- egates. Mr. Perkin’s motion was sus- tained by the meecting and the chair appointed John H. Vaughn, Arthur L. Peale and Charles S. Holbrook. They retired and after hort deliberation t in the following names: Perkins,” Herbert R. Branche, Frank H. Smith, Charles W. Daniel T. Shea and Frank J. A ballot vote was necessa The meeting empowered the secreta to cast one vote and the vote resulted in_the election of the foregoing as delegates. Robert W. Perkins offered a motion that the board of directors be empow- ered to locate quarters, ratify or take over any present lease and to furnish the qua The motion was car- ried Membership Committee Appointed. On motion of Frank H. Smith, sec- ried, the chair appointed son, C. 1. Spier, Ot- M. Crandali and . membership com- mittee. ncluded the busines jof the first meeting of the Chamber i of Commerce of Norwich, Connacticut, and adjournment was taken at 10 o'~ clock. The Membership List. nified their intentions members follow: . John E. Vaughn, Herman J. Gibhy, S. A. Gilbert, C. C. Gildersleeve, -T% D., Edward J. Graham, George Green- berger, F. W. Guild, John Kukla, Ty- ler D. Guy, Francis J. Harver, M. D., Joseph Hains, J. D. Haviland, Frank T. Hempstead, William F. Hill, Charles S. Holbrook, E. J. Hunt, C. J. Isbister, A. W. Jarvis, Martin E. Jensen, John O. Johnson, Ernest J. Jones, Tsaac Jones, F. V. Knouse, Gus Lambert, W. T. Lane, John M. Lee, George Linton, George Loring, A. B. Maine, A. R. Manning, W. K. Man- ning, ' P. J. Morley, John P. Murphy, = M. V. Murphy, Wil- liam H. Murphy, D. J. McCormick, E. McNamara, Frank P. McNamara, John McWilliams, J. Norman, Robert W. Otls, Arthur L. Peale, ~Charles W. Pearson, Henry G. Peck, R. W. Per- kins, John Porteous, Charles H. Phelps, Elmer R. Pierson, George E. of becoming Pitcher, Milo R. Waters, ¥. C. War- ner, William A. Aiken, W. Alling, W. S. Allis, Herman Alofsin, Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, W. F. Bailey, W. R. Baird, Thomas H. Beckley, W. W. Beckwith, Frank H. Bliss, John J. Boyd, H. R. Branche, Louis’ B. Brand, Arthur H. Brew: C. B. Bromley, Carl W. Brown, A. Chester Brown, Amos A. Browning, Charles W. Burton, Charles P. Bushnell, Hugh B. Camp. bell, M. D, William H. Cardwell, George W. Carroll, William Caruthers, James L. Case, Archa W. Coit, Frank Coxeter, Charles A. Chamberlain, George Chesbro, L. M. Crandall, John F. ramer, Fred C. Crowell, J. T. Cruttenden, Andrew B. Davies, C. Del Carlo, Guy B. Dolbeare, James J. Donohue, M. D., John J. Donohue, M. D.. John Donovan, George S. Draper, Alfred Bdmondson, ~Grosvenor Kl George G. Engler, Otto F. Ernsf Charles S. rclough, Emil M. Fox, A. C. Freeman, M. D, Charles W. Geer, A. T. Gardner, Nathan 4. Gibbs, William B. Walker, H. R. Wagner, D, L. Underwood, Henry ¥. Ulmer, Charles C. Treat, Edwin A. Tracy, P. F. Topliff, J. F. Tompkin: Fred G. Thumm, Morris Sussman, S. S. Stock- ing, F. C. terry, William H. bins, J. B. Stanton, Howard L. ton, C. A. Spier, Smith, Leonard Smith, L mith, C. Smith, T. Shea, A. J. Senft, Rev. Joseph Seld Edward I Root, Ernest Rodier, Thomas ._Robinse C. Roath, William T. Rogers, Gilbert Raymond, Charles A. Hagbers, W. hank, John E. Faaning, TFred nith, Otto E. Wulf, Smith, the Sherman, R. H. Gray, Higgins, Alec. Sharpe, John Charles A. Rathbone, Charles 1ls, J. F. Conway, L. Johnsor Some twenty of the applications bear firm names. These have been beld up as the secretary has been uested to explain to them that on individuals are eligible for member- ship in the new Chamber of Com- merce and they are to be a: d to se- lect the name of some one connceted vith their firm or company, this name to be placed on the membership roll. The firms are as follows: 0. I Daniel H. o B H. George' T. Dillan, Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., Eaton Chase company, Bulletin _compan: The Cransion Company, George W. Kies Company, The Charles Osgood Company, Bishop Bidwell Company, Utley & Jones, Norwich Electric com pany, H. F. & A, Dawley, A. J. Wholey & Co., James M. Young & Son, Preston Bros. Inc., J. C. Worth & Co., Church & Allen, Murphy & McGarry, . Gregson, B. Gotthelf Com- pany, Chandler & Palmer, S. Kronig & Son Company, J. L. Lathrop & Son, made, for the size of the turnout shows that they have entered into the presi- dential campaign with a good deal of enthusiasm and interest. The presi- dent, John H. Harris. presided at the rall In_ addition to the addresses delivered by Senator Barnes and Rey resentative Bailey, thes s an ad- ar By Rev. B. W. pastor ry Baptist church, | of Mt Calv: will 65 Hear Address on The American Lawyer. of the Broadway e anticipating an_un- ng meeting this (Tues- day) evening In their rooms in the Broadway church, for they will have the opportunity of hearing C. Hadlai Hull in an address on The American Lawyer. It is expected that a num- ber of local lawyers will be among those present. A supper is to be served those present at 6.30 o'clozk. The membes Brotherhood a usually interes The Chinese government is about to open its first aviation school. hour was enjoyed by the parents and the Christian Endeavor. ltems of Intersst. Miles O'Sullivan of Fifth_street is spending a few days with friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coles have re- turned from their honeymoon spent in New York and other cities. James France of Prospect street has returned to his home after spending the past month with friends in Springfield. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s church have completed ar- rangements for their whist which will be held this evening, Mrs. M. C. Mor- iarty is chairman of the committee in charge. EEEER The Home Remedy for cough!,q colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help ‘when needed. Hale's Honey I Of Horehound and Tar A tonic, expectorant and laxatiy Contains no_opium nor_anything. injurious. Sold by all druggists. Tor Pike's Towtiache Drope [N l The names of those who have-sig- | Charles A. Kuebles company. COLORED REPUBLICANS HELD MERCHANTS’ WEEK SUBSCRIBERS WELL ATTENDED RALLY. NAMES WERE OMITTED. Fifty Gathered in Unity Hall Monday | Oversight on Committee Left Four Evening to Hear Local Speakers. Names Missing from the List. | bers of Hughes-Fairvanks club, [of the committee the names of four hered in Unity hall on Monday | merchants are subscribers to the vening to hear ing addresses by | Norwich ants niovement two prominent republicans, Senator | were omitted from the list published John H. Barnes and Représentative[in the rebate book. Th whose Albert J. Bailey. The club is to be|names were omitted are complimented on the fine showing it| John Ferguson, Franklin square, | Jewelry. . 200 Main street, florist. Cld Corner Cigar Store, 223 Main street, Willi; McCora Norwich Kitchen, 231 Main street, confectionery and ice cream All of these stores will rebate fares in accordance with the Merchants' week plan and notwithstanding the fact that their nemes did not appear in the official rebate book they all re- port excellent business during the | opening days of Merchants' week. A Tecent issue of the Shoe Retailer contins the following item which will be of local interest at this time while a ‘Mm hants’ Week is in progress: “Troy, N. Y., Sept. —Leading re- fail merchants have subscribed $5,000 to advertise Troy as a shopping center. For some months they have been dis- cussing a plan of co-operative adver- tising in order that one week each month may be devoted to the same policy by all the leading retailers at the same time. After investigating the results in Indianapolis, Grand Rap. ids, Syracuse, Charlestown and other cities, a plan’ was approved, providing that one week of each month should be advertised in the newspapers with- in a radius of 50 miles as “suburban weelk." AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. A bill of exceptional quality, al: agement of the Davis theatre for the first half of the week, and i: met with decided approval on the part of the many patrons that filled the theatre on Monday afternoon and evening. A Theatrical Agency, a ventriloquil nov- elty, presented by McCormick and ‘Wallace, clever performers, is the headline attraction on the vaudeville bill. The Althoff Sisters, two musi- cians, ‘were seen in a singing and in- strumental skit that made a real hit with t;‘!;enaudiences. The last act is an athletic novelty prese; Alvin Brothers. 2 ey o The ‘bis attraction o gram is as usual a_five rt Tri: feature fllm with Loulsopa(}llumax:g\l; Charles Ray as the stars. It is called ‘The 'Wolf Woman. Ambrose’s Rapid tRal::, Wl:!l;.popuh‘rhlfiack Swain in the s A e reel Keystone |:o'.rmllylme e n the movie pro- PRODUCERS TO DEMAND MORE FOR MILK. Gathering in New Haven Votes to Ask Price of Six Cents For Five Months. Agent F. C. Warner attended milk producers’ meeting in New Ha- ven on Monday when it was voted to ask a price of six cents a _quart from the wholesale yurchasers for the five months ending April first, a slight in- crease over what the markets are pay- ing. This affects only = those pro- ducers shipping into New Haven, #nd the counties affected are New Haven county, g itchfield ccunty, Hartford county, tolland cpunty, a part of New London cfuaty and Middlesex county. The county agents were requested to assist in forming an organization to meet this situation. As TolJand coun. ty has no ecounty agent Mr. Warner, county agent for New London county, has been requested to assst the farm- ers there. It is proposeg to start a movement to inform all farmers now shipping into New Eaven not to con- tract at any price until they have had a chance to hear of what is being at- tempted for their benefit. With this idea in mind a meeting has been plan- ned for Colchester, in Colchester Grange hall, on Thursday evening at $ o’clock, and one in Hebron, town hall, on Friday afternoon at lo'clock. Meet- ings are also being planned for West- chester, Gilead and Leonards Bridge. TAFTVILLE Many Attend the Mulholland-Demars Wedding — Change Announced in Programme for Workingman’'s Rally —Personals. a The wedding of Miss. Rosanna De- mars and_William Mulholland _took place at the Sacred Heart church on Monday morning at § o'clock. Rev. Phillippe Masicott performed the cer- emony. The bridal couple were at- tended by James Mulholland as best man and Miss Lena Peloquin as bridesmaid. The bride was becomingly gowned in gray lansdown silk with white trimmings and carried a shower bou- quet of white chrysanthemums. Her mald was gowned in blue silk taf- feta and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums, Following the ceremony a wedding breakfas: was served at the home of the bride to the many guests. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride. The bride received many beautiful gifts of linen, cut glass, china and silverware. Mr. Mulholland is the son of Mary E. Muiholland of _Boswell avenue and is a contractor. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. Odil Demars of Merchants avenue and has resided here all her life. Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland will make their home here. FUNERAL Christopher Caron. The funeral of Christopher Caron was held from his late home on North B street Monday morning with many relatives and friends attending. About the casket were grouped many beau- tiful flowers, Delegations from the Loom Fixers' union and the St. Jean de Baptist society attended. At the ces in the Sacred Heart church Phillippe Massicott sang a re- quiem high mass and at the close of the mass the choir rendered two hymns. The bearers werc friends of the deceased. Burial was in the Catholic ceme- tery. .Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Among the beautiful flowers were the following: Heart and cross from the family, wreath marked Grandpa, Aus- tin Lemoine,. Jr.; pillow marked God- child, Mrs. St Germain: pillows marked Our Brother, Mrs. Moreau, John and Joseph Caron: wreath, Mrs Peter Caron and family: cross, La- dies’ ialty Shop: bouquet of chry- santhemums, Alfred Edmondson: pil- low, joom fixers: pillow, Theodore Belval: bouquet of roses, Mrs. Arthur Desereault and Miss Ida' Belval; bou- quet of chr . and Mrs. John Volkman. Labor Organizers to Speak. The int committee from the Mule Spinnefs’ union and the Loom Fixers' union have made several changes in the list of speakers which will address the workingmen’ ‘hich is to be held here has pro- cured Patri zanizer of the American Federation of Labor, and Ira Auburn, organizer of the Connec- ticut Federation of Labor, to speak in place of the speake previously an- nounced. William Fitzgerald will also address rhe meeting, as was planned. Boys Shoot Drunks With Air Rifles. Sunday afternoon a party of men from the village of Occum who were greatly under the influence of intoxi- drifted into the village and came on the rocks in the vacant lot oft Front street. Flardly had they set. tled down when a number of young lads of the village, armed with air rifles and shot, looked upon the men as good prey and immediaiely things began. It seems the boys must have been rather geod marksmen, according to the westiculations and _epithets, along with_several stcnes, hurled at the boys. Some of the men started to pursue the boys, but found it hard navigating and gave It up. Things went on for some time until the offi- cers of the law got wind of the doings and ordered the men out of town and the boys to their homes. Bowling Team to Be Organized. A bowling team is to be organized under the management of Fred Dugas. They will enter the league which is under way at the two allevs in Nor- wich and the state hospital. Personals and Notes. William Wohlleben was a visitor in ‘Willimantic Monday afternoon. James Poverd of Hartford is spend- ing a few days at his home here. There was a large attendance at the mission at the Sacred Heart church Monday evening. Carl Abrahamson has accepted em- ployment with the Hopkins & Allen company of Norwich, San Felice Standard To Be Maintained, Say Makers All Dealers Now Sell Famous Cigars at Sc Straight. In Effect Today. Owing to the greatly increased cost of quality tobaccos, in fact everything pertaining to high grade cigars, the makers_of the San Felice cigar, The Deisel-Wemmer Company, have ad- vanced the selling price to the Job- bers and Dealers, and henceforth this cigar will positively be sold to the consumer at § cents straight instead of six for a quarter as previously. —_— Firemen on Vacations. Firemen David Fitzgerald and Lloya Thompson of the xg:ntrtl Fire station are enjoving their annual va- cations. The latter/i» spending sev- eral days in Providence. On his re. turn Wednesday he and Mr. Fitzgerald expect to enjoy a mackerel fishing trip. been classified by scientists. One hundred specles of oysters have | The SAN FELICE is national in its scope and character, having justly at- tained this eminence through its un- excelled excellence. To maintain this unequaled standard of quality, the ad- lvance in question is absolutely una- voidable. The generous support of all men using quality cigars is earnestly desired. THERE s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal t B - fetin Tor Susiness resaite > W B 'BESTLIVERAND [ BOWEL LAXATIVE FORFAMILY USE CASCARETS” REGULATE WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN WITH- OUT INJURY, TAKE WHEN BILIOUS, HEADACHY, FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH, SOUR BTOMACH, | (B8 > WORK WHILE vou SieEr) Irtstead of nasty, harsh. pills, salts, castor oil or dangerous calomel, why don’t you keep Cascarets handy in vour home? Cascarets act on the liver and thirty feet of bowels so gently you don't realize you have faken a cathartic, but they act thor- oughly and can be depended upon when a good Lver and bowel cleans- ing is necessary—they move the bile and poison from the bowels without griping and sweeten the stomach. You eat one or two at night like candy and you wake up feeling fine, the headache. biliousness, bad breath coated tongue, sour stomach, consti- pation or bad'cold disappears. Moth- ers should give cross, sick, feverish or bilious children a whole Cascaret any time—they are harmless and safe for the little folks. Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread. Trivial blemishes are sometimes the first warning of serfous skin diseases. Neglected skin troubles grow. Dr. Hob- son’s Eczema Ointment promptly stops the progress of eczema, heals stubborn cases of pimples, acne, blotchy, red and scaly skin. The antiseptic qualities of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment kill the germ and prevent the spread of the trouble. For cold sores or chapped hands, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Olntment ofters prompt relief. At your Druggist, 50c. Opening of Sunday Services Postponed The First Spiritual union of this city was (0 have resumed Sunday services at its academy on Park street next Sunday, but owing to illness of Rev. May 8. Vanderbilt, who was to have been the speaker, the services will not commence until a week from Sunday on Nov. 5th, when the noted ballot medium, Mrs. S. C, Bradley, of Chica- go, Ill, will speak and give ballot readings morning and evening. Mrs. Vanderbilt expects o be here to fll her engagement at the academy Sunday, ov. 19, and Ru Herbert I. Yeoman will be the speaker and pey- chic on Nov. 12 Rev. and Mrs. Albert P. Bltnn will return next week from their summe: home at Lake Pleasant and 3r. Blinn will have charge of the services during winter, but the condition of his 1t does not permit him to lecture the MARRIED TREAT — LARKIN — In Willimantic, Oct 1516, by Rev. €. L. Adams, Richard I.. Treat and Miss Helen Ford LarKin. DIED CARROLL—In Norwich, Oct. 23. 1916, Emily C.. ow of riés H. Car- roll, aged 65 year: Notice of funeral hereafter. POLAND—In T 22, Helen A. Maynazd, « Orrin Poland, aged 77 year Services at Gazer's funsral parlors, 70 Franklin st this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, Oct. 24, at 2 o'clock. Burial i the family 1ot, Gardner cemetery, Jozrah. CONNORS—In Providence, Oct, 22, Margaret LaRo: wife of Mi- chael J. Connors uneral from me of i Mrs. A, H. Bowe, 4 W, $ Street, Wednesday morning at 8.10. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. CARD CF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind- ness and words of sympathy during e iliness and death of our husband and father. These acts will always be cherished in loving memory. MRS. CHRISTOPHER CARON FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN AND TAFTVILLE LABOR RALLY ‘The Mule Spinners’ and Loom. Fixers' Union “invite every working man to come to the Hillerest Theatre Wednes- day. Oct. 25, at 8 o'ciuck, to hear what thefr candidate has to say on Labor Matters. Bverybody invited, regard- less of party. Othor spemkers will in- clude Connécticut’s = foremost labor leaders. % 3 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street - Funeral Directors ortecus & Come To Norwich and Benefit By Merchants’ Week| October 21st to 28th, Inclusive We are doing all in our power to make Merchants’ Week an event long to be remembered by all who visit Norwich on this occasion. We have the largest Department Store in this section, and are naturally desirous of having this fact known and appreciated by the people of Eastern Con- necticut as it is known and appreciated by Norwich people. SPECIAL SHOPPING INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK As a substantial reason for your coming we are offering extraordinary values in every department of the store. THESE OFFERINGS ARE FOR EVERYBODY—OUR CITY CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS. WE WANT ALL TO SHARE ALIKE IN THE OPPORTUNITIES OF MERCHANTS’ WEEK. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS Toilet Goods Kitchenware Department At 170—Sanitol Fage Cream, value | Welcome, Bee, Tairy, Ivory 26c. and Fels Naptha Soap—price At 17c—Sylpho Nathol, value 25c. @ CAKE L.....i.eiiiiiaeiiaens Enameled Ware, Hoosiery Gray at At 19c—Sal Hepatica, value 25c. T 3 these special prices— At 19c—Burrill's Tooth Paste ~or Powder “valao 256- At 39 —i-quart Berlin Kettlo and g ‘over, value 49c. At 19c—Cuti s box of 3 3 et Sosn: At 490—6-quart Tea Kettles, value 89c. s Cavali F L e o PO S9c—S-quart Tea Kettles, valuo Nickel-plated Hot Water Bot- e tles, - Zoquart size, flannel At 39c—13-quart Dish Pans, value cover, fully guaranteed— 49¢. Special price ................ 8% | At 47¢—15-quart Dish Pans, value Human Hair Switches, length 59c. 26 inches, all shades except At 42c—Double Boilers, value 50c— %" gray, regular $1.75 value at.. 98c larger sizes at 55c and 67c. Wizard Mops MEN'S and Triangle Mops with long polished Womens' Umbrellas s Triansl Three special offerings in Men's At 69c, regular price 75¢c and Women's Umbrellas— At 87c, regular price At _98c, regular price At $1.19, regular price At 98¢, regular price $1.25 Splint Ash Hampers sSplint Ash Hampers, heavily built, hinge top— at $1.29, value $1.50. st $1.69, vaiue $1.90. Retinned Bread Raisers Wash Goods Specials One case of good quality Out- ing Flannel, new Fall designs and colorings, regular 10c Size 15x1 Nafie at i cee. 8% At 49¢, regular price 60c Yard-wide Percales, good s At 74c, regular price %0¢c lection of designs and color- ings, regular 12%c value at.. 9%c | Tea Ketiles | Ripplette, 23-inches wide; in a : Ty e | variety of colored &tripes; reg- T e selaplated omicon ular 15c value at............. 93%c" e e A i Windsor Suiting, 28 inches PPt e b wide, in worsted effects, good Size &, at $1.09, value $1.75 regular 12%c 255> Not more thar: one to a cus- eseeseee. 9%c | tomer. An aesorted lot of Wash - ¢ i ;G FALL PLANTING Good, including Dates' Crepe 1= 5 Gingham, Striped Poplin and Bulbs S2rinG Flowering Pongee Shirting, regular Double Tulips in_scarlet, pirk and value at feresaieaes 172 vellow stripes—Siugle Tulips in white, pink and yellow striped and scarlet at 10c a dozen. i : Hyacinths—yellow, red, bluish Table Linens white. light blue, dars blue and pink 58-inch Satin Table Damask, aLiSoc aidazen, vality—Merchants’ = - Week special price. ferenen 24c 70-inch Satin Table Damask, Boys’ Clothing x choice designs, regular 69¢c value at 48c Boys' Sweaters, s 6 to 14, 0-inch All Linen Table Dam- regular $2.95 Sweaters, at.... $195 ask in seven attractive de- Mackinaws, sizes 8 to igns-—Merchants' Week spe 18, regular $6.00 value at. $4.95 ial price $1.00 Better grades in Boys' Macki- Best grade Turkey Red Table at $6.50 to $9.50. .z Damask, in_ all the staple Winter Overcoats, sizes checks and figures, fast color 2 to 9, regular $3.95 value at.. $2.95 —Merchants’ Week special Boys’ Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to price ...... «eee 49 | 18, regular $6.00 value at... $4.95 Linen Crash for toweling, a Special values in Boys' Navy standard grade 7 Serge Suits for confirmation— Wepltepeclal Dilge- joc At § 450, regular price § 6.00 Hlicks snflspunith At § 650, regular price § 5.00 good quality, regular 25c value At $10.00, regular price $12.00 BE T . 1% Sheets—Bedspreads $1.98 Table Cloths $1.19 Size 81x90 Bleached Sheets, a Extra Special! limited quantity only, regular 8-10 Hemstitched 75¢ value at.... evessssssss, 880 Table Cloths—also $-i Scalloped P Satin Damusk Table e e el round and square tables—-very spec- | price o ot bk e el regular values $1.75 and | poyier grade Hemmed Crochet 3 Bedspreads, regular $1.75 40c Chocolates 33c el Lovell & Covel's Defiance Choco- lates in 30 different flavors—Spec- ial price 38c a pound, sold every- Blanket Specials where at 40c a pound. 250 Crib Blankets, these are extra good value at.......... ¢ Size 66x80 “Nearwool” Blank- H 1 ets, gray only, regular §1.69 Men’s hite Hemstitche % e W . s Hnen, our:regular ibc quallty, - [ czular $2,00 value af....:...: $568 100 dozen Women's Initial Size 11-4 Wool Blankets, in Handkerchiefs, six in a pack- white and gray—Merchants’ age, value 50c—Special price Week &pecial price........... $395 6 for ..... ceeceeeeeee. 39¢ |95 pairs of Sample Blankets, 50 dozen Women's Initial California wool, with jacquard HandKerchiefs, three in a box, borders, regular $7.00 and § value 39c—Special price a box 25¢ values at . A Very “Special Offer FREE SEWING MACHINE All this week we will have a demonstration of the “Free” Sewing Machines. During the demonstra- tion we make these two special offers: Offer No. 1 Offer No. 2 The makers of Free Sewing|$1200 allowance for your old DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bullding Annex, Reem A ‘Telepnode: $33 \ W YOU WANT 5 put your bus- iness before the “piif flcfflmu is ne medium better than tarough the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Machines offer a 16-scoti i Teloscopic Dress Form, value | meer o ¢ matter what con- e - free to overy lition it is in, the offer made urchaser of a Free Cabinet by the makers if you buy a ewing Machine during ~Mer- | Free Cabinet Sewing Machine chants’ Week, during Merchants' Week. Free Sewing Man‘.hmu are sold on the easy pay- ment plan. Visit our Sewing Machine Depart- ment, on third floor, this week, and learn about the Free Sewing Machine and the Merchants’