Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 11

Funeral Directors and Embalmers A WHN. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR « DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. N Cverhauling an(l Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in its bianches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. E. . JONES Suite 46 Shannon 'Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phooe, Trommer’s Evergreen Beer. REAL GFRMAN ‘.AGER is on draught at Most cnnnrp Ats Good THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S.1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cate DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-10_Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177+3. Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad oe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. [} JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN i Dental Surgeon McGrofy «Building, Norwich, Cenn. Pianos Playet-Pianos Victor Vietrolas ON EASY TERMS Nerwich Peopla’;—l—larkot D.S. MARSH Bu ht Buildi 4 Frankiin Street, ao"rm oW London gets GouOuxUntil Nov. M. Found guilty of breach of the peace and fined $5 and costs in the ‘¢ommon B. Waller, Floyd Main of Nor! - ingtori appealed and will take |to the high court. Annie Matn- Death of Frank W. Zahn Ocours at His Home on Fourth Street—Social By Greeneville Hooks—Personals and Notes. The death of Frank W. Zahn oc- curred ‘at his home on Fourth street Monday ovening. Mr. Zahn was born in Germany Aug. 19, 1851, the son of Willlam- Fred and Aurclie Zahn. He warried Bmma Lehmann and cdme to this country, where he located in the West for a time before coming to this place, where he spent the greater part of his life in this country. Mr, Zahn was @ carpenter by trade and belonged to the local union. He was also a member of the German Lutheran church of this city. Besides his wite, he leaves two sons, Paul and E. O. Zahn, of this city, two daughters, Clara of Norwich and Mrs. Henry Bolz of Allentown, Pa. Also a brother, Bmil, of Cleveland, 0. Hooke to Hear Election Returns. The Greeneville Hook atd Ladder company will hold a social evening next Tuesday «t their rooms on North Main street. The election returns will be heard by private wire> The com- mittee in charge have arranged an extensive program and a general gcod time is predicted. Notes and Personal: The work of resurfacing Central av nue is progressing rapidly and has reached & point near the car barn. The Shore Line Electric company have a gang of workmen engaged in setting up new poles along North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pease of De- trolt, Mich., called on friends here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Pease are motoring through the Neow England states and will return to their home the last of the month, TAFTVILLE Candy Store Robbed in Broad Day- light—Burglars Get $210 in Cash— Early Morning Holdup — Personals and Note: The candy store on Norwich avenue, owned by Fred Caderette, was entered Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 1.30 and b o'clock by a per- son or persons unknown and a large sum of money taken. Mr. Caderette left the store a little after 1 o'clock to go to Norwich in the company with several young men and did not return until about 5 o'clock and upon trying his door found it unlocked. Knowing that he had securely fastened the door on going out, investigation was made and it was found that the cash drawer had been ransacked and the money taken. Mr. Cadereite who lives in the réar of his store, went to his room and found that the trunk, where he had ! church going habit. Msain were both found ‘mot guilty. of the charge. 2 The case grew out of a dispute gver a property liie in North Jai was'satad in the. common gloed court uesday afterncon: ‘Wednesday and when court adjourned on Wednesday afters noon the arguments were completed. - When court came in Thursday morn+ ing Judge Waller charged the. fury who took the case at 10.80° o'clock, Two hours and a half later they filed back into the court room and Foreman Houston stated to the court that the' JAMES L. CASE CHOSEN ki STATE VICE PRESIDENT. Norwich Man Elected at Convention of Connecticut State Sunday School Convention. The Connecticut Sunday School as- sociation, at its 59th -annual meeting in Hartford Thursday, elected Robert Darling of Simsbury president. James L. Case of Norwica was chosen vice president, C. P. Gladding of Hartford, auditor, and W. A. Bridge of Hazard- ville, treasurer. ‘The drifting of boys and girls of the adolescent age out of the Sunday school away from the church was pointed out as the chief problem con- tronting the church by Rev. Elbert C. Hoag, pastor of the Figst Methodi: Episcopal church of Floral Park. L. I at_the morning meeting, Mr. Hoag outlined the method by which he com- batted the tendency of boys and girls to regard themselves as Sunday school graduates, with the result that there were fewer empty pews'in his church. “At a certaiu age” said Mr. Hoag, “bovs and girls get the notion that they are ‘too big to be classified with the kids, and they leave the Sunday “hool before they have acquired the The problem is to get them interested in the church hefore they ave the Sunday school. T tried keeping'them until tae begin- ning of the morning service by giving a brief object lesson sermon. Only a third of them remained for the ser- vice, and that portion dwindled. 1 was returning from my vacation, thinking about -this problem in some perplexity been one of the old Hebrews I would express it thu: od said unto me'— all of a sudden. as if by insplration, the thought came to me that the Sun- vy school and church services could be combined into cne. “The official board at firet mani- ted the conservative ecclesiastical titude ich I had anticipated, but the periment has been so successful that the conservatives are now a negli- !!ihlc factor. We have a service from Txle superintendent of the is in church at the start rief song service. After the class offrring we have a lesson study for half an hcur: I preach in a lesk formal way than in the pulpit, and the congregation likes it better. It gives them the opportunity to ask questions. They seem to prefer it to the long range delivery. Nowadays the old-fashioned hour-long sermon must be subjected to a sor hich re- | duces it to chronological brevity: and the minister who fcrgets this fact is likely to become superannuated in the earlier days of Lis maturi “Music then has a quieting effect on the audience, and prepares them for the closing devotional service, upon which we lay particular stress. At the directors’ meeting at the state office of the association, No. 18 Asylum street, proposed changes in the constitution were approved by the directors and will be submitted to the convention today (Friday). The directors went over the budget for 1917 in detail and approved the Teport of the treasurer, Willlam Bridge. This showed total receipts $9,934.91 for tie year, with a balance of $94.00, the first balance in some vears. Hartford.—All but about 1,000 of the 13,000 odd lists to be received were submitted to the assessors during the considerable money iaild away pre- cigar box in which he kept a collec- tion of buffalo nickels in had been emptied. This box was kept in back of some jars on the shelves which goes to show that the break was made by someone who was in all probabil- ity famillar with the surroundings. "The cash drawer was forced open with a stove lifter. Entrance to the store was gained, it is thought, by a transom over the door, Finger prints and the mark of a rubber soled tennis shoe were found in the dust which had accumulated on the sill of the transom. On Zoing out it is thought that the person un- locked the door with a key which is left hanging in the store. Carpenters working close by said that they had seen no ono about the —— e SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid 'which flows in the blood, affecting the muscles and joints, producing inflam- mation, stiffness and pain. This acid into the blood through some de- in-the digestive processes, and re- One per- son informed Mr. Caderette that he had wished to make a purchase and had tried the door a little after 3 o’- clock and had found it locked. No clue has yet been found to lead to the discovery of the person who made the break. The sum taken amounted to $210, of which $60 was in change and the rest in bills of different de- nominations. . A diamond scarf pin and two watches which were in plain sight were left untouched by the robber. Mr. Caderette says that nothing in his stock was disturbed and that only the money was taken. Early Morning Holdup. omeCmmhfwKe-ph‘nWyHome—Cwn lcr:.rzzo of soul, when—well, if I had | 'PLEAS FINE jury had found Floyd Main guilty and Annle Main not l\lmy.h They could not agree on a the case of Leopard Main. "The gury “was allowed an hour for dinnef and at 2 o'clock again took seats in the court Court Reporter Gra- ¥ of the testimony, oc- & half hour. The jury and shortly afterwards Leoau-fl R. Main was m ,-ney udge Waller then fined Floxd 2% Main ss and-” costs, amounting ce ‘o appeal. Ida s:inaI y!euaeiw guilty to two ceunts on the charge of keéping a. dis- ¥, house ‘and was fned $25 and aeih on each count. The bill was The wurt then adjourned until Nov, 14 until which time the jury was ex- cused. RECEPTION PLANNED FOR DEUTSCHLNJD'S CAPTAIN, New London Chamber of Commerce Has Set the Date For Next Wed- nesday. The German sub-sea merchantman Deufschland, lying in her carefully concealed pocket at the state steam- ship terminal was the center of varied activities Thursday. Crowds of tour- ists flocked to the vicinity, but were unable to secure even 'a partial slimpse of the notable craft. On board the submersible all was life. Bags of mail were being removed, together with a small quantity or the valuable A diver from the Scott Co. was _engaged in investigating damage to the anchor bulkhead beneath the surface of the water. One of the features of the morn- ing was visit to the Deutschland by a deleration of promment citizens, who extended to Captain Koenig his associate officers, officers of the Wille- had and officials of the Eastern For- warding Co., an invitation fo a ban- qQuet and reception. In behalf of those included in the invitation, it was ac- cepted with appreciation by Captain Koenig. ‘The delegation included the follow- ing: Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, Presi- dent_Alton T. Miner of the Chamber of Commerce, Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan, John Humphrey, F. Valentine Chappell, Theodore Bodentwein, Wil- liam A. Holt, Alderman Henry C. Chappell, Alderman E. Frank Mor- gan, W. Jordan Clarke, George E. Fisher, Waldo E. Clarke, George A. Sturd:; Nestor Dreyfus and Leon A. Spr e. ‘The visitors also included Rev. M. F. Hart, Christopher Morgan, Charles H, Foley and George H. Fo- ley of Muystic. New Londoners Inspect Craft. The_delegation was first received in the officc of the Forwarding Co. by Captain Hinsch, Captain Koenlg and the Messrs. Hilken of the company, Following introductions they were in- ted to board the susmersible and in relays of five were permitted to g0 through her from stem to stern. After the inspection the, party gath- cred on the upper deck where Pres- ident Miner extended the invitation referred to. In doing so he expressed jthe satisfactiop of the Chamber of Commerce that the Deutschland had selected New London as her port of entry and had found conditions so | satisfactory for the purpose. Captain Koenig in reply thanked the city for lthe courtesics extended and announc |ed that the invitation would be a cepted as such time as convenient to the committee or arr: The _delegation then adjourned to the other side of the prer, where a | Photograph was taken showing Mayor | Rogers ana Captain Koeniz shaking hands and also a group photograph of the entire p: The_visitors then retrsned to the tity. Photographers and motion picture men were thick as flies and secured views of everything I possible that seemed iikely to prove in_the least interesting: Seventy-five nesro stevedores ar- rived from Baltimore early Thursday |afternoon to perform the work of un- loading the precious contents of the submersible, It is said that practi- cally all of them are the same men who did the worl on her initial trip to the Maryland port. Thé diver send down by the Scott Co. to investigate the condition of the gements. probably made when the anchor dent- ed the shell of the craft. The holes are said to have caused some leakage of minor character on the trip across. Following the visit of Mayor Ern- est E. Rogers and party to the Deutschland, members of the Nsw London Chamber of Commerce got to- gether at the Municipal building on holding a_reception on Wednesday for Captain Koenig and his crew. reception will be a testimonial from the citizens of New London, through the Chamber \of Commerce. It was declded to hold a recep- 7 until 8 o'clock Wednesday About 5 o'clock Monday morning ‘Mathias Paradis, driver of the deliv- ery wagon of a local wet wash con- cern, was held up on Norwich avenue by a_colored. man who demanded that Mr. Paradis give up his money. Mr. Paradls refused and the man grabbed him by the hair but Mr. Paradis man- aged to escape from his grasp and hit him with a whip which he had in his hand across the face. The colored person gave up the attempted holdup and made good his escape. Later in the day a colored man an- swering . to -Mr. Paradis’ description ly followed by a banquet Crocker house. The appointment of committees to arrange for the reception and dinner SUGGESTION TO WOMEN Who Are “Just Ready Tb Drop” When you gre “just ready to drop,” when you feel so weak that you can Thursday at noon to make plans for The in the nature of tion at the municipal building from even- ing, Nov. 8, and it will be immediate- at the 3. 1918 vak Jan 22 Alton T, Miner, pn-iuni Gommerce. .mu She oficers ’“m o o and _the ‘Willehad officers conected with the state will be invited. An invitation will be extend- o Cov. Marcus H. Holcomb and " state officials. I was also decided ‘at tha meeting to leave the matter of appointing the | committees to arrange for the revep- | tion ‘which the Chamber of Commerce (| Wilf “accord Secretary of the Navy Josephus 8. Daniels when bhe comes to New London Saturday, to Presi~ dent Alton T. Miner. ' The Chamber of Commerce ~will appoint a personal representative to visits Governor Holcomb and Invite him to the reception to Captain Koonig and his men. It is believed that either Premident Miner or Post- master Bryan F. Mahan will be se- lected for this honor, or possibly both will be delegated to make the trip. Residents of New London of Ger- man descent plan to give entertain- ment_of noteworthy character to Cap- tain Koenig and his men if the event can be arranged. A special meet- ing of Herwegh lodge, No. 12, O. D. H. S. was held Wednesday evening to consider the project. The following committes was selected to take charge of -the miatter: Chalrman Frank A, Baier: secretary, Herman F. Staab treasurer, Paul Fendler; Frank Sauer- zopf, John Sidertiz, Oscar Greenwald Fritz' Vogt, Gustave Neuman and N. YLansberg. A member of the commiMbe said yesterday afterncon that it remain- ed to be seen what form the celebra- tion will take, if it becomes feasible but a ‘“real German dinner” is sug- gested as-a feature. At 2 oclock Thursday afternoon Commander Yates Sterling, U. S. N. in charge of the submarine base ai the naval station and Deputy Collec- tor of Customs Joseph C. Comstock, made a formal inspection of the sub- mersible. It is expected that at the close of their inspection the manifest of the cargo will be filed at the cus- tom house. 1t is reported from Berlin that up to the present time the Ocean Navigation Co. of Bremen has been unable to con- firm the news of the arrival of the Deutschland at this port. While the German newspapers alt display prom- inently British news agency messages annincing the arrival, they are in- clined to question the authenticity of the news. Their readers are asked fo remember the source from which the telegram _originated and mot to in- dulge in jubilation until a direct mes- sage from Captain Koenlg, comman- der of the undersea trader, relieves them of all doubt. Captain_Koenig is said t ohave re- fused a plea that he allow the public Zo view the craft. None but govern- ment or city officials might enter the enclosures and the restrictions which prevsiled at Baltimore were placed in effect again. The Deutschland was entered as a commercial vessel, but to make certain fulfiliment of all neutrality provisions, an inspection by both naval and cus- toms officials was decided upon at Washington. _It is for that reason that Commander Sterling and Deputy Com- | stock made their inspection Thursday. Collector James L. McGovern confer- red with Secretary or the Treasury McAdoo regarding the questions in- volved in the Deutschland’s reappear- ance. New London visitors to the sub- mersible Thursday were intensely in- terested in her interfor. Of necessity the quarters of the crew are some- what cramped. While it would not ba proper if possible to attempt to de- scribe the internal make-up of the subrine, it can be truthfuly outlined as 2 mass of machinery. In introduc- ing_ President Miner of the Chamber of Commerce to Captam Koenig May or Rogers. remarked that he visions of New London again becom- ing a great post of trade and an in- ternational harbor. EORN ville, a daughter to Mro CBAT Winsiow, PERRY—Nov. 1, 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parry of Groton. BLAKE—In Westerly, R. I, Oct. 31 1916, a son, Lyman Rogers, to Mr, and Mrs, Alexander M. Blake of Eim street. THOMPSON—In Bradford, R. L. Oct. 30, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson. MARRIED NIGRELLI—MUSANTI—In Groton, by Rev. Willl Fitzgerald, Miss Victoria of Groton and James Nigreili of New London. DIED. Stonington (Pawcatuck), . 1916, Michael J. Shea, aged Melrose, . Minnie N., Gould. MILLER—In _New 1916, Ellen Hilller, Miller. GANGLOFF—In_Huxford, 1916, Elizabeth W. ‘wife of Wil- liam H. Gangloff and daughter of Mass., Oct. 31, widow of George W. London, Nov. 1, widow cf Jobn T. Conn., Nov. Laban C. Dean, aged 79 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Saturdav afternoon, Nov. 4, at 2 o'ciock. Burial in fam- ily fot'in the Hamilton avenue ceme- ery. ZAHN—In Norwich. Nov. 1, Frank W. Zahn, aged 65 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 120 Fourth street, Sunday. Nov. b, at 1.30 p. m, and at the German Lu- theran church at 2 e'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS mflmi” lg “Gfll" Every e,fi Every - Tlm‘. wt.-v—ln'lhu B:a_fl'-'- ‘Druegist’s Window Time . To Ead Your That's what they all say the very first time they use “GETS-IT.” It's because “GETS-IT” is so simple and easy to use—put it on in a few sec- onds-—~because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, no pain that shoots up to your heart. It gets your corns off your mind. All the time it's working—and then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves the ciean, corn. free, skin underneath—and your corn | is gone! No wonder millions prefer ETS-IT.” Try it tonight. “GETS-IT" is sold and recom- mended by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Iil. SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF FOREIGN M!SSION SOCIETY Mrs. W. F. Eimer Told of Work Car- ried on in India. The semi-annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Foreign Mission- ary society ‘as held at the Baptist church in Noank Wednesday with morning and afternoon sessions. About 100 were in attendance, many being from out of town. Intereitting anecdotes relating to mission work in India were given by Mrs. W. F. Elmore, a missionary re- cently returned from that country. Other addresses were given by offi- cers of the society. Miss Grace Col- burn, secretary of the New England district and Miss Marion Clapp of Boston, secretary of the B. Y. P. U, glving decidedly new and interesting touches to the interest in the work which prevails here. The women of the church gave a dinner to the guests at noon. Konomoc Grange Meeting. Quite a delegation of grangers at- tended the meeting of Konomoc grange at Jordan Wednesday evening. The two officers, Pomona and Ceres, rendered the evenign's entertainment, sisted by many of the members, mak- ing the programme one of interest. Following the programme of the ev- ing the women of the grange served New England supper to the members. Tany members were present from the ther granges in that vicinity. Railroad Inspection. The public utilities commission has begun the fall inspection of steam ailrcads in this state. Commissioner Elwell and Engineer Trumbull inspeet - ed the Central Vermont road on Wed- The side lines are especially attractive NORWICH MOTOR SALES CO, Thames Square, H. F. McCurdy, Manager If You Want Good COFFEE Try ours at....... 23clb. Extra good at..... 28clb. Ceylon Tea....... 35cib. All other kinds. ... 25clb. Baking Powder. ... 12clb. Peanut Butter 12c1b. United Tea Importers 218 Main Street PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM- FITTING Wuhlnq(wl 8q., Washington Building - Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest orices, Ask us for plans and prices faerits i J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 82 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B |THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No, 11 to 25 Ferry Strest LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ELECTORS’ MEETING The electors of the Town of Norwich legal voters in Electors’ Moeting are hereby warned to meet in tha several voting districts of the Town of Noi wich, as by law provided, at the fol lowing places in said voting districts: FIRST DISTRICT, At the Town Hall In the City of Norwich. SBECOND DISTRICT—At the Engine House, 181 West Main Street. THIRD DISTRICT—At Unlon Hall, 463 North Main Street, in Greeneville, FOURTH DISTRICT At the Ol Brick Schoolhouse, west of the Green; Norwlich Town. FIFTH DISTRICT — At Large Hall, Taftvill SIXTH DISTRICT—At Bllhn"' Hall, Hamilton Avenue, Bast Si On the Tuesday tonowln. the first Monday in Novembeér, in the year 1916, to wit: ON THE SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A, D. 1916, at 6 o’clock in the foremoom, to give in their bal- lots for seven electors of President and Vice President of the United States. Also, to give in their ballots for a Senator to represent the State of Con- necticut In the Sixty-fifth Congress of the United States. Ponemah ive In Lhelr ballots for a Reépreventative. to represent the Sec: ond Congressional District of the State of Cognecticut in the Sixty-fifth Con- gress of the United States, Also, to give in their ballots for the persons they will elect for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treas- urer, and.Cpoiptrollér of said State of Connecticuf, tc hold sald offices from {pe Wednesday following ~the first Monday of January, 1917, amd gntil their Successofs are duly Guali- ed. Also, to give in their ballots for a person to represent the Nineteenth Senatorial District of the State of Con. necticut In"the General Assembly of Connecticut. to hold said office fr. dnesday foilowing the f n January, A. D. 1917, and until his successor 15 duly qualified. ‘Also, to give In their ballots for two persons to repyesent said Town in the General Asserfoly of Connecticut, hold said office from the Wednesday followirlg the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917, and untll their successors are duly qualified. Also, to give in their ballots for & Judge" ot Frobate for the Districe. of Norwich for two years from and after the Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917. Also, to ‘give in their ballots for thirty-three (23) Justices of the Peace, to hold office for two years from the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917. The polls will be opened in all the aistricts at ix (6) oelock tn the fores noon, open uutil five (5) e Thle STiernoun. Dated at Norwich, this 2Sth day of October, A. D, 1 . HOLBROOK, CHAS. Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. NOTICE Electors’ Meeting The electors of the Town of Volun- town are hereby notified and warned cast’ their ballots for Electors of President and Vice President of the United States; aiso _for _Governo: Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treas. Comptroller, and United States ; also a Representative in Con- zress from the Second Congressional District, Senator for the Twentieth Senatorial District, and Judge of Pro- bate for the District of Norwich; also for a Representative to represent the Town of Voluntown in the next Gen- eral Assembly of the State, and to elect Justices of the Peace for said Town, and do any other business which may legally come hefore said mecting. Polls close 2t 5 p. m. HOWARD E. JAMES, Town Clerk, Voluntown, Conn., Nov. 1, 1916. LEGAL NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of | Montville "are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall of said Town on S, the (Sh NSy ot Jermmbac 1916, for the sc ot balloting for candidates for Fiectors of President and Vice President of the United States, United States Senator, Gover- nor, Lieutenant. Governor, Secretary .of Stale, Treasurer, Comptroller, Kepre- sentative in_Congross, Senator for the Twentieth Senatorial District, Judge NOI D PA"EK". = BETWEEN VIICH AND NEW Vm From Norwicl Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Slmdlyl a 5 p.m. New Bust River, Street, York. 3rooklyn foot Mondays, Wedne days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 1916, $1.25— Office—car. Market and Shetucket $tg, TAKE NOTICE F. V. KNOUSE, Agent- COAL AND LUMBER Teleptione 463-13 Every Saturday, with each purchage Liquors, Our lungs. THE WM. FRISWELL €0.' 25.27 Franklin Street of $1.00 or over of our Wines and , we Will give one bottle Pure California Port' Wine free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST. MAIN STREET The place where you get pure goods for your money Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and “all disorders of the throat and 10c A BOX AT - DUNN'S PHARMACY & “50 Main Street. N SILVER Lowest Prices The oot | has been deglared at tne rate of 4 cent. a yearifrom the earnings of Past six mo% and will be payable on and THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH regular Semi-Annual Dividend Y- after Nov. 15, 1916, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. | » ° THE WILL NOTICE SHERMAN STREET BRIDGH BE CLOSED UNT1L FURTHEM NOTICE. PER ORER THE SELECTMEN, Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICANFUR COMPANY Speci Livery time from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1. anchor bulkhead of the Deutschland| John J. and Ellen Murphy of New to meet in Union Halil in said Town on THAYER SUILDING paratory to depositing it in the bank,| =~ '~~~ |reported there are 14 small holes in| London, aged 28 vears. Tuesday, the 7th day of November, . hdd been opened and the money taken. that section of the hull. These were|DEAN—In Norwich, Nov. 2. 1916, 1916, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to G Franklin Street Further investigation revealed that a | store during the afternoon. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. C. P. STANI'ON 62 Franklin Street American House ial Rates to Theatre Troupes, | Teaveling Men, Eta. i [ Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Pmps Skin Troubls down Hardening of - the trea ral.. Hou No'quiside viatls Sfter 8 D, Specialist eases of the D _sTO! A ncmane N 2 Bloody Sputum, i F-emature ; Arteries. Conadit. ent for Blood o TN ) ATty -4 u'm 7-3 p. a hardly drag yourself abéut—and be- cause you have not slept well, you get up as tired-out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. You can get it just as Mrs. Maxwell a14. She says:— my little family “I_keep house -for of thre lnl ‘became completely run- down. nervous and could was unable to’'do A friend asked me to I did se and improved of Probate for the District of Mont: ville, Representative to the next Gen. eral Assembly, and ten Justices of th Peace. Polls open from 9 o'clock a. m. to § o'clock p. m. Dated at Montville, Conn., this 1st day of November, 1916. DAN D. HOME, Town Clerk. mains there becauss the liver, kidneys and skin are too torpid to carry it off. ADAMS TAVERI\ of the man was seen about town But nothing has been seen of him since. Pool Match. There will be a pool match of 250 points played at Joubert’s parlors on fimd‘uy evening between a picked team the upper village and Joubert’s team. This is the second gafne of the os. The POCl leagus which has een organi: ill appoint a commit- | try Vinol, my system, I.re- tee to arrange a schedule for the com- m . I toned up Mv! n:x”meth. am no longer ing serfes, well, and Personals and Notes. | housewerk " are 300 c2° Mawen, The cloth room of Mili Ne. 8 is{Montgomery, Ala. closed as an inventory of stock is be-| There is no secret about Vinol. It r.MBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN ; " FOR AN AUTOMOBILE ROBE S8EE THE $6Rubberlnterlinel THELLCHAPHANCO. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and - Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to gay or night Telephone 630. apri4MWFawl Dr. J. M. KING m Wwith purifying effect, on the i %.Irou:h the blood on the stas 1iver, fidnm and skin, which jt stim- m tse, and at the saine tms ft im- m’nou'- Bn-upulm today. Sold IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the Distript of Con- necticut. In the matter of Peter Stromubells, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 4123. To the creditors of the above named DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRB 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Bankrupt, of Norwich, in the County of New London, District aforesald, Bankrupt. ing taken. owes its success to beef and cod liver O ‘Hours: < \ Notice is herel glven that on th > Mice t : A D, 1916, thi s Toiiined his position | bemets ™ i " ghud manganese Dep- (10 a. m. to 8 P. m. by appointment DENTIS’I | 8o Rammea was duty” adjudicated g |14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn, with: 4he Bon mh“ 'ang hes s oldest Ty e L L Sunday: z o hin Sraafiogs il b""ufa" Sefore the B o e and_strength-creating. tonics S Neachesd May ot his oréditors will bo held before the 5, many istiers iike the above are gned at his lhlvhh in sald Di: m of "November, D 1916, at 10 R g L time {he said creditors mey attend, pro { trustee, bé heas Tl L ol i -fi?""‘, on the 11 Mrs. Richard Heberding is critical- ill at her home on Norwich avenue. rs. Herberding has been In poor hnlthfvrumutl.m.’ut. coming to our attention, That we ly offer to return the ‘money paid for Vinol in )nry case where it fails.to livu - G. Dnllfl'. is sold in Co. THE HEL-IIIIFF