Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 7

P U‘JERAL _DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY "ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night. 88 Main Street I N S FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone ?33-2 22 Clairmount Awve. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY $1.00 HERE IS THE | Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-~Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good ary that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOBN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Phone 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG "AR PENTER and BUILDER and materials at right “Kitied labor. 20 West Main St Norwich Telephune @ DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Felephcne 1 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denial Surgeon Grery Building, Norwich. Conn. Cverhaulin znd Eepair Work KINDS ON *UTOMOBLILES, CARIUAGES, WAGONS, JCXS and CARTS, Ropairs, Painting, Trim- stering and Wood Work. -9 in all its branches. t & Clark Corp. | 507 to 515 North Main St. | VE W CAYE W ALL Jcot DING & MFG. CO. chine Parts Welded. a Specialty. ~rk Guarantecd. st. Y Automeni . E. J. JONES Shannon Building Shetucket Stree” Phone | NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge 163_New London. Ask for Chas. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. Box 379, New London Later e | | | | | TH 1E PALAGCE 7% Franklin Street P. SHEA unt of increase In price of to- e Whitastone Cigar will Bs new_on_at $3¢ per, i J. F. CONANT i 11 Franklin_St. Hoid Union Picnic. of the Preston Congregational hold union picnfc on nal church grounds on nd Boy Scouts. ers_of “Troop. No. 3.%Boy th AL C. A., will hold a this (Tuesday) evening in the on_ building. Matrers of im- @ the troop -will be- dis- the United States minis- arrived at Corfu . with Tue Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1917. THE WEATHER " Conditions. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh southwest, becom- ing northwest; middle Atlantic mod- erate to fresh south, The pressure distribution in the in- terior is very irregular and without marked features except that an anti- cyclone is moving eastward across Lake Superior. Scattered thunder showers are prob- ably in Atlantic coast districts, also in_the lower lake region. Lower temperatures are probable’ Tuesday or Tuesday night in the mid- dle Atlantic and New England states. Forecast. Northern New England: Occasional thunder showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Thunder showers and cool- er Tuesday: Wednesday partly cloudy. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from I Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes ActmgMnyorGuyB Dobe-raWillShthhRollm.On Rockwell Street Courts—Entries In First Division Num- bu-l:'.levm nndSeconlemwn Ten—Courts In Excel- lent Condition _— in temperature ‘and the parometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7a m 68 30.05 12 m. . o2 85 30.03 6 p. m . <oo 76 30.02 Ehighest. 89, iowest 66 Comparisons. Predictions’ for Monday: Fair. Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. [ Sun || vEiEn i Moon il Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. | p.m || & m || p. m | e41 | | 640 | 6.38 637 | | 635 | 633 | 633 I Six_hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Federated Beach— Herbert Ladies’ Aid Society of the Church to G» to Ocean Are to be Guests of Mrs. Baldwin—Personals. Wednesday the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Federated church will visit one of their members, Mrs. Herbert Bald- win at Riverview cottage ar Ocean Beach. It is expected that there will be about a dozen members present. They will spend the day at the beach and Mrs. Baldwin wili serve a chow- der, OBITUARY Mrs. Robert Henderson. The death of Agnes Crawford, wife of Robert Henderson. occurred after a few davs' illness at her home on Cen- tral avenue about 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Henderson was born in Scotland, vears ago and came | to- this country at an earlv age. She spent the most of her life in Greene- ville. In 1864 she was married to Rob- ert Hender ireenevilie by vn"‘ Rev. M She is sur by her m two daughters. | Mary G. Henderson of Norwic | Mrs. Lewis W. Woodman of Provi- | dence. and a sister, Mrs. A. T. Hatch | of Norwich. Mrs. Henderson was a| faithful member of the Greeneville | Congregational church. | | Personals and Notes. Timothy Carev was a ‘aftville Sunday. Maurice Coughlin gpent Sunday wi friends in Baltic Thomas Del of Cent Ao has returned rom Cleveland, Oh John Noian spent Sunda at | Drawbridze with a party of friend Connor, Thecmas and Da McCormick of Central ave- Matthew accepted position in t e America Thermos Bottle compan Mrs. A. W. Burdon and children visiting Mr. Burdon's former par in Schenectady. N. ¥ Helmer Ericson Hoar a seph XNolan have accepted p n the an Straw 1 any’s factory Secretary Edwin Hill Il ecretary Edwin Hill of the loca Y. M,-C. A. suffered an attack of acut indigestion last week and is now on the road to recovery. Al ot present at se at Cr i Beach with Y. On | James L. Cas harze of the | M. C. A.'me - 2 | The annual reunion of the Hotch- kiss Association will be held at Lake Compounce in the town of Sout ton, Wednesday, August All rect Hotchkiss descendants and families are eligible to attend Pimples rashes, kives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalme: Prompt serviceday or night Lady Assicoar 642-2. T S N T ESPEET ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES e THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street SAMUEL B. PRENTICE. The 36th annual tournament of the National Roque Association will be formally opened at the courts on Rockwell street at 9 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning. In the absence of Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Acting May- or Guy B. Dolbeare will make the first wicket of the tournament. Up to last night the entry lists in all three divisions were fairly large and there will doubtless be others who will register today. A number of the more prominent out-of-town players are already in Norwich and President Samuel B. Prentice of Providence, R. L, is already here to take the helm. The courts are in unusually fine con- dition this vear and every indication points to a decidedly successful tour- nament In the first division 11 plavers are assurcd. there are ten so far in the second division and about a half dozen in the third. The first division play- ers who will appear on the courts this vear inciude the folowing: rst Division—E. W. Robinson and W. L. Robinson. Mansfield: W. C. Rodman, Philadeiphia: L. C. Wiliam- 1, Washinzton, D. C.: Gerald B sill, Norwich: J. C. Kirk. Philadelphia: J. D. Miner. East Gresnwich: Charles Williams, Washinzton, D. C.: Dr. V. R. Veazey, Philadelphia: (ieorge Huot, Chicopee Falls; H. T. Webb, West Chester, Pa. In the second division the plavers so far are as follows: C. B. Crowell, Attleboro; Richard P. Peale, Nor- wich; J. W. Osborn, W. T. Sullivan, Norwich; S. B, Prentice, Providence: W. E. Atkinson, Philadelphia; William Millard, Norwich: Rey. R. C. Zart- mann, Philadelphia; C. M. Thompson, xvuuma.nuc- F. W. Thompson, Dan- ury. The third division players will in- clude the following: Irving Miner, East Greenwich: F. M. Pratt, Willimantic, and Harold Sullivan of Norwich. This evening a double quartette from the Pass-Clef and a ladies’ quartette, led by Miss Mary Gray, will provide the programme. There will also be a musica] programme Wednesday night and Thursday night will be “water- melon night.” Prof. Geary’s leading colored singers will provide the pro- gramme. Tt is possible that the Rick- er-Noyes Trio will be secured for Fri- day night. The officers of the National Asso- ciation are as follows: President—S. B. idence. First Vice President—E. G. Adams, Kingston. Second Vice President—W. C. Rod- man, Philadelphia. Prentics, Prov- Third Vice President—C. C. Cox, Malden. Mass. Official Editor—L. C. Williamson, Washington, D. C. Secretary-—Arthur L. wich. The committees follow: Committee on Arrangements—Chas. G. Williams, chairman, E. W. Robin- son, J. D. Minér, W. C. Rodman, Den- nison Cowles. Grounds—Frank H. Foss Adams, G. Brassill, A. L. Peule. Finance—A. D. Speilman, chairman, C. B. Crowell, John M. Tay'or, Prof. Morrison, J. L. Case. Correspondence—L. C. Willlamson, chairman, F. P. Fenton, W. L. Robin- son. Dr. R. C. Zartman, P. C. Turner. Ru#s—H. T. Webb, J. C. Kirk, C. Cox. Harold Clark, Charles Jacobus. Special committee of three — Harold Bosworth, F. H. Foss, A. L. Peale. Official Editor — Judge L. C. Will- iamson. Loue Stockwell of this city will not be in the totirnament this year as he has_entered the naval reserve and is busily engaged in Uncle Sam's service He has formerly faken full ~harge of the grounds and has nfde a most creditable showing in the st divi- vision of the tournament He will be missed by his many admirers Peale, Nor- E. G. 1 INSURANCE EMPLOYES HOLD ANNUAL OUTING. Norwich Team Won Baseball Game by the Score of 14 to 9. outing of the employes Life Insurance h and Willimantic, forces and the nurses, met at Wildwood park Aug. 15th. They motored in machines from Norwich and The annual Metropolit Norwicl the rda mantic, arriving at the park at - icipated in a number of ti including rifie shoot- in w perintendent Hizgins Norw among the men and Willimantic won n t. The party en- Alexander lake in returning at 11.30 to a unch coasisting of m « « nd W ead oes ~umbere, o Vinegar. w served the p; 2ld for the usu ween Willima sen: Eenoit appearing and Henry 1t=her. Mr. was chosen ierman A mpire. He of the hour decision. The continual round of ex- had a lot of the Norwich 1 he was re- B nce. but the all square on the n and_he was unab'e to reduce the lead Norwich bovs had gained. The game ended in favor of the Nor- xich staff with a score of 14 to 9. When rned over the where the same was o the grov hles were and a real served by Mr. Benoit, tne ‘Taftville caterer. The menu party the ta- follows Fried Biluefish with Gravy Clam Fritters, Sweet Corn hite and Sweet Potatoes. te and Brown Bread with Butter. 1sage Clams. Lobster. iced Cucumbers and Tomatoes. Lettuce. Watermelon. Tce Cream. Tonics. After the bake the party gathered it the dancing pavilion, where the itest dances were enjoyed. reing furnished by the Whippoorwill wrchestra of Attawaugah. The party 'eft for their homek in their machines, veturning abofit 8 p. m., all feeling much refreshed from the day’s outing. In the City Court. At the session of the city court Monday many matters. were disposed of by Judge Pettis as follows A colored man was fined $2 and costs for stealing a chicken last April. He had been out of town for some time. The six Chinamen who were taken in a raid Sunday night were fined $1 and costs . The case of Arthur Randall. charged with horsc stealing, was bound over to a higher court. Bonds of $750 were demanded and upon failure to procure these Randall went to jail There were other cases of drunken- ness and breach of the peace before the court. Peter Peraldo and George R. Brown who wers arrested Monday evening for reckless driving, were acquitted by the court. Neither man is blanied for tne auto accident on the West Side Sun- day. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. Willimantic | clambake was | famous | the music | MERCER LOST WHEEL ON_MAIN STREET Accident Tied Up Trolley Traffic for a Short A Main Mercer roadster traveling up the treet hill near Porteous & Mit chell’s lost the left front wheel about 5.40 Monday afternoon. The car was soing at a fair rate of speed when the wheel came off, iettinz the front axle down on the ground. The wheel roll- ed up onto the sidewalk. The car was in the middle of the trolley tracks when the accident happened and traf- fic was tied up for a few minutes, No one was injured MUST RUN CARS AT FIXED RATE will and Complaining Patrons Chance to Enjoy Safe Rides. Have Sane | to the accident at rth in which <o many wers kill- Shore Line Electri¢ Co. is to | exer e great caut hereafter in re- | zard to speed. Th has been much | wdverse criticism about the,way the motormen of the road try to make up Jost time when a few minutes late and to quiet the fears of the patrons cf {ihe road motormen have been in- structed to run their cars at a fixed | tate of speed and not make up any ime when they are late. When for any reason a car is he'd | up no effort is to be made by the mo- | torman to make up the time lost but 10 continue his run in the exact time it takes when on schedule. Thus it n plainly he seen that Owing Branford “d the if a car is held up for a period of ten minutes in the morning it will run ten minu(esz late all during the day. People “h‘\{ have heen complaining of the reckless speed of the road will now have a chance to enjoy a safe and sane ride, |although they may not get to their | jflestiation as soon as they would ike. WILL CONSIDER PLANS FOR CORN SHOW Leonard H. Healey of State Board of Agriculture Coming Here Wed- nesday. representing the Con- Association sriculture of Com- Delegations necticut Sheep Breeders’ and the State Board of will meet at the Chamber merce rooms on Wednesday fdr the purpose of considerinz plans for the annual corn fair and sheep breeders’ convention which will probably be held in this city during the coming winter. Leonard H. Healey, secretary | of the State board of Agricuiture, wiil rvepresent that bLoard and James B. Palmer will represent the sheep Lreeders. The gathering will be a joint meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, Sheep Breeders’ associa- tion, the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce and the County Improvement League, AT THE4DAVIS THEATRE. EgD. Douglas Fairbanks’ Special Attraction Fairbanks in _a new Art- craft picture, Down to Earth, is the big feature attraction at the Davis theatre for the first three days. Ev ervone who has sen Fareibanks act 1 agree that he is a wonder and his acting in Down to Earth is no excep- tion. One of his most astonishing feats is a handstand on a mountain precipice, 8000 feet above sea level Bessie Love makes her first appear- ance on the screen as a bareback rider in The Sawdust Ring, her latest six- part Triangle play, which is the other feature attraction_at the Davis thea- tre. His Sudden Rivai is the name of the comedy picture shown. Douglas Pleasant Surprise Party, A pleasant surprise party was ziven Miss Alice Kelley at her honte on Grove street Monday evening by about thirty of her young friends. The eve. ning was delightfully spent with mu- sical selections and games. Dainty refreshments were served by the host- ess. Mrs. Hugh McComh and daughter yand | for Norwich People Give Credit Whaere Credit Is Due. People of Norwich who suffer with weak kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. Doan’s Kidney Pills is a medi- cine for the Kidneys only, and one that is backed by willing testimony of Norwich people. Here's a casa: Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Place, “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills on differént occasions and I us- says: ually keep them in the house. I have always found them helpful for they 1 be- have relieved backache promptly. recommend Doan's Kidney Pills cause I know they will help others.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr: Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Hiscox relies on. Foster-Milburn Berkshire Breeders’ Convention. A well known state veterinary has been secured as one of the speakers at the Connecticut Berkshire Breed- ers’ annual convention which wil be held on Wednesday in Branford. The programme for « the convention was published through the columns of The Bulletin recentl; W. Tyler Olcott Appointed. Governor Holcomb has appointed W. Tyler Olcott a member of the local exemption .board to take the place of W. . Allis, who was obliged to retire owing to ponr health. NORWICH TOWN Outdoor Meeting on Rocks Led by Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith—Shel- tering Arms Service Conducted by G. W. Guard. G. W. service on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Guard read from the eleventh chap- ter of Hebrews and took for his suh- ject, Faith. He explained that all gov- ernment and business rest on faith. But he said that faith in God was the strongest. that it was the foundation of all faith. He gave an example of another kind of faith, that the faith in his own ability ha said, that w ourselves and con- in others around faith must be pos- that a person has to do things. But, want faith to rule quer sin, also faith us. Then, too, our itive What zround have we for faith? He zave the Bible as the foundation for faith: God has promised to forgive, to cleanse He recited the example of the faith of Paul and Silas who sang when in prison and were blessed of God. God blesses those who have faith in Him Man is pleased to hless his faithful child. ho wmuch more is God., for he has said, “Like as a father pitieth his children.’ so the Lord pitieth them tha fear Him May God increase ou faith and love Is our faith worth while? Mr. Guard affirmed that it was for there is a re- ward for all. All should run the race as Paul did. Mr. Guard's address ended with examples of faith and the reward-of eternal life to the faithful Music was by members of the Trin- Methodist choir and consisted of | duet and solo, ity a Outdoor Mesting. Rev. and Mrs. Edward H -hok, China, led the Younz Peo- meeting 6n_Sundayv evenins _at Congrefational church. The held on Meeting House a good number in attend- Smith-zave an interestirg | she described tk 1 he zeal of three Chinese Smith of In ple’s the First service was Rocks with #n Mrs. talk in which faithfulness Christfans. M Smith showed pictures of In: hok. the mission schools. and stu- dents there. He told of the Christian enthusiasm of one of the bovs, who had been brought from the motintains to the mission school and who wes now teaching in the girls’ school be- sides taking a very active part in church and social work. Mr 1lso told something of his own worl there and said that he was glad that he was zoing back. He said that mis- sionary work was worth while. Mr. Smith presented the Christian Endeavor society a photograph of Ing- hok, including the mission buildings the church and parsonage and a view of the river in the foreground. He al. so distributed post card pictures to those who wished them, of the schools students and m sidence. Returns to Washington. s Julia H. Hoffman left Monda Washinston, D. C.. after a_few weeks' stay at her home on West Town street, Mi A. E. Geer spent Saturday in Scotland Mrs. relatives Mrs. Gurdon Hewlitt of Fishers Is- in Norwich Town. Mr. and Mr vue Farm visited relatives Grosvenordaie Sunday. . George LePan of Belle- A. Gould Hunt of Bridgeport has re- turned home after visiting his par- ents and friends in town Mrs. James Moffitt of East Town street is visiting her cousin, Miss Whitemore in Hennaker, N. H. Mrs. Asa Willlam Backus of Toledo. Ohio, has been visiting relatives and friends in Norwich Town, recently. Mrs. Archie F. Smith and two chil- dren of New London spent the past week as guests of Mrs. Frank Way TAFTVILLE Loom Fixers Local Hon! Gaucher-Dunse Weddina sonals and Notes, Outing— Per- Saturday the National Loom Fixers, Local No. 63. held their annual out- ing at the Maennerchor club. The ball zame was called at the end of the ninth inninz_with the score 9 to 9 in order that the players might answer the call for dinner. "After dinner the following events took place: 100-yard dash, 30-vard dash, broad jump. hop, skip and jump, discus throw, old man Marjorie are spending two weeks at Groton Long Point. race. Among the prizes awarded were pipes, hammers, vices and sheet mu- =sic. WEDDING. - Gaucher—Dunse. Monday morning at 9 o'clock Miss May E. Dunse and Hector J. Gaucher Smith | with land_spent the week-end with friends | in’ North | A A High Grade, Stylish STRAW All of our $1.50 SHIRTS at. ONE DOLLAR OFF ON ABOVE All our MEN’S SILK CAP. that was $1.50 a suit . .. prices after. We will show hundreds of tendency is steadily upward. REMARKABLE LEADERS FOR DOLLAR DAY AT THE TOGGERY SHOP Six Pairs MEN’S FINE LISLE HOSE.. . .. ...... $1.00 Two Pairs MEN’S FINE SILK HOSE. . . . . .. were 60c a pair Eight LINEN COLLARS for................. $1.00 Three Fifty Cent SCARFS for.......... PANAMA AND LEGHORN HATS AT HALF PRICE ONE DOLLAR REDUCTION ON EACH SILK SHIRT Cne lot of Two Dollar CLOTH HATS. . . . . $1.00 each ONE DOLLAR OFF ON EACH SWEATER All our LADIES’ SILK HOSE, $1.10 to $1.25 All our MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR LADIES’ SILK LUXITE HOSIERY from 65c a MEN’S SILK HOSE that were 40c a pair, three PEIES FOF . o7 o0 i s a0y 0 608 45 808 & 357505 SO These prices for DOLLAR DAY ONLY, and regular liberally on really good merchandise while the market JAMES C. MACPHERSON Op i ank, . Guard of Washington street posite Chelsea Sav ngs B had charge of the Sheltering Arm- P —— MATS. i ios00. $1.00 $1.00 SR e o s $1:00 Glieh .. $1.00 EACH BATHING SUIT $3.00 e b e s D0 & pair 'S that were $ 1.25 ie% s« P00 suit ieeee... two pairs $1.00 other opportunities to save 291 MAIN STREET Hes T Sacred Bellerose. Miss Bl were married at the | church by Father U. coupie were attended by | Gaucher and Howard Dunse. Fo the ceremony there was a wed breakfast at the home of th parents. The bride was attracti swned in dark blue satin and car ed a bouquet of roses. The brides- | SiA OLs Atios Dlactamreth ana. caro | e asters. The groom's gift io his | 2 was a pair o 1 cufr lin bride's to the bridesmaid gold lavaliere groom is the | Mrs, Joseph Gaucher the windinz room Armstronz mill o the a ot and and is fc in_the Brain in New Lond bride is the daughter of Mr. and n Di and is tive of heautiful and r ding china, cut ware i linen. There nt om Meriden, The o | Mrs. J Taftviile man iseful gifts, c ass, Norwich ot o in Ney reside i 30 Spri slests and nin, week's sta te two nished Lond wi house at | Personals and Notes. | Sullivan isitor in | Sunday Thurlow rela Joseph was a | Westerly s spending Percy cation with ves in ( m Ter iam | two weeks' and Zuer- | | Thomas Greenwoc Adam 2 | ner have returnea from Pleasant as | Line. N Jacques of the T7 in Leo serve Monda Theod Maynard | ter spending his vacation with in Worcester. Dunse hz . No, 3 mil re ret resigned and his p Howard sition in today to nia | join | 4 of FIu Leo May ters avenue | in Worcester making arrar for entering college there i fall. The soldiers who were in the vi lage over week-end from the forts {returned on the 11.20 car Monda morning | William McGarigle has been dfs- | jcharged from the Backus hospital {whers he underwent an operation for | appendicitis. i | At the first si sign of | skin trouble apply Resinol That patch of eruption is not seces carily a serious matter! Even insevere, well-established cases of eczema, ring- worm similar affect Resine tions, Dintment and Resinol Soap usually re- ieve the itching at once and quickly svercome the trouble completely. How much more, then, can this simple, ir expensive treatment be relied on to dis pel skin troubles or their earlier Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold 1 gists. For samples of ea. R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. it ept. Al drueeists sell Resinnl Soanand ResinnlOintment WHEN YOU WANT _ put your bu tness before the public, there no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. BORN MARRIED, HEARLON oLSON MONTGOMERY GAUCHER DUNSE ALLEN WCOOMBS JOHNSON —RATHBONF i REUXMABON. 17 3‘\"1)‘. ni lljl v DUFF BARTOLUCCK INDERSON 1 21 gnes Her COMSTOCK Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS = EMBALMERS Lady Assis Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURC WM, SMITH AL nt WILLI‘M YOUNG R.N. Massage Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors