Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night ° 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Strest ~FREDERICK T. BUNCE _ Piano Tuner Phane 833-2 22 Clairmount Ave. $1.00 HERE 1S THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Oon ONE DOLLAR but as good an at sells for FIVE DOLLARS. AUSOLUTELY GUARANTEED and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BUISS JEWELERS DR. A. J. SINAY ' Dentist Rocms 18:13 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best and materials at right ied labor. 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN sHAYES BROS., Props. Tolephone 1227 26-28 Broadway I T (8 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ‘AtL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, I Repairs, Painting, Trim- and Wood Work. olstering A all Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE 2nd Machine Parts Welded. work a Specialty. Guaranteed 31 Chestmut St DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ~G Shannon Building | £ Shetucket Stree” hone ite NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge all 163-New London. Ask, for Chas. Reve WEST e charge. SiDE HIDE cO. New London AGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night 5. Lady Assistan: WHEN YOU WANT 15 put your bus- its branches. | WE[DING & MFG. CO.; | | ville, '$86 | name to the ! speak THE WEATHER Condtions. The winds along the north and mid- ‘dle Atlantic coasts will be_‘Beutle northwest. ‘ The barometer has begun to rise in eastern_districts after several days of stagnagion. Showery . weather has prevaifed in Atlantic coast districts. The eastward movément of anti-cy- clone now over the’ lake region will cause fair weather and moderate tem- perature to prevail in ths east dulln‘ the next-48 hours. Forecast, New England: Clearing Friday; Saturday fair. Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes !in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Ba 30.15 30. 30.15 Highest 53, lowest 71 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: cloudy, warmer. weather: Fair, in_evening. Partly warmer, thundershower Sun. Moon and Tides. ] Sun | _High, I Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water'f Sets. Six hours stter High Water It which is followed by flood tae, GREENEVILLE evening the Polish zens' club held their regular meeting in Pulaskl hall. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and cepted. Routine business was trans- acted.: There was a zood attendance n® spite_of the unfavorable weather. Thursday Personals and Notes. Daniel McCormick was a recent vis- itor in New London H. T. Slattery and Edward Hall Jr., visited friends in the village Wednes- day. | Allan McHugh a business visitor Thursday. of Chattanooza was in the village on Truck Drivers Leave. The auto truck drivers who enlisted New London a month ago left on for Chicagn, where they will meet the head officers of the depart- ments and 500 other enlisted men from all over the country. The boys were in a haopy frame of mind wien they departed. When they reach Chicago they will separate and o to different places. The majority of “hem will_be stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. others at Camp Bowie, near Fort Wadsworth, and the remain- der at Fort Sill, Okla, - For Soldiers’ Dependents. The state has paid to towns thus far the sum of $15,211.29 on account of soldiers’ dependents. Fhe amount paid are as follows: Eridgeport, ~$1,240: Bristol, $853 Cromwell, $40: Groton, $60; East Hampton $87.99: Hartford, $4,191.81: Manchester, $1.067 Middletown, $42] Britain, Meriden, $54.87 filford, $24: New % ew Haven, $3,561.34: ewington. : Newtown, $32 orwalk. $455; Orange, $136.33; Plain- Plymouth, $5! Portiand, Stratford, 3. Torrington, v: : Weat Hart- eld, $40 Wethe imantic), $9 Windham East Haven, Wants State Convention. London union. No. $87, Brother Paperhangers and | New hood of Painters, Decorators of America, heid an enthu- siastic meeting. William J. Buckley, who is a delezate from the union to the state convention of the Americad Federation” of Labo hich is to be held in Danbury nest week, was instructed, in conjunction with delcgates from other trades in New London, to extend an invitation to the siate organization to hold its convention in New London in 1918. May Have Been Sunk by Deutschland. Attention was called vesterday to the fact that Capt. Lieut. Ejring, the German submarine commander who signed the “receipt” for the sinking of the Christiane, _corresponds in second’ officer of the mer- submarine Deutschland. when vessel made her first voyage to these shores. There s speculation about the possibility of the Christiane 1aving been sunk by the gigantic subsea trader which, according to Te- port, has been coverted into a war submarine. PMiss Hurlburt at Montville Center. On Sunday evening, Sept. 2, Miss uise Hurlburt Allen, principal of iinty schooi in Athens, Ala., will, in Montville Cente-' church of er wors among the colored children She has spent seven vears with them and 1s a mos: interesting speaker. cess, before tne public, Ahere ls- o sedlum better *han throi the ad- Siilina"cormna ot The Bunetin ‘orchard white at any £ GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS et 3 At the cost of a small jar,of ordin- ary coid cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons intd a bottle con- taining three ounces of orchard white. re shouid be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is -used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, eallowness and tan and is the jdeal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of thiz sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and maseage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally heip to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the and beauty of any skin. Tt is marvelous to smoothen rough, zed hands. Children Cry - - FOR FLETCHER'S Polish Citizens’ Club Holds Regular | the Connecticut Agricultural college. Pulaski Hall—Personals | The food supply exhibit, which left |Hartfora for the fairs several days From Broken Fingers. ‘(Special to The Bulletin) Fort Terry, Plum Islai . Y. Aus. §0~The Fifth company of Norwich have been notified that atter Sept. 1 ey will be known as the Thirty- fourth company, Coast Defense of Long Island Sound. In order to safe- Iy reach its ‘destination all mail for the Fifth company boys should be ad- dressed accordingly. 2 On Wednesday the Fifth bovs were vaccinated at the post hospital for the third time This completes the innoculations for the present. Those whose. vaccinations did not take the & N mq‘um.fima-m,domwmmhm Sound, After Tomorrow—Norwich Boys Undergo Third Innoculation at Post Hospital—Private Carey Suffering | second time were not vaccinated again. The effects of the innoculation were also noticeably less this time than be. broke two fingers while working on one of the biz guns and is now -in the hospital but ‘coming along fine” as he puts it smilingly. Those who *have received passes during the.week are Sergeants Labri, E. J. Turner, Crowell, Gregson and Rogers; Corporals Cadorette, K. Rick- etts, B. Ricketts and Privates R. Zeig- ler, Caderette and G. Lorette. WAR EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIRS Council of Defenss Will Send One to This Part of State Friday. The exhibit which the Connecticut State Councll of Defense is to show at agricultura) fairs in_Connecticut this fall left Hartford early Thursday afternoon for Washinston, this state, where it will open at the Washington fair. today. A duplicate of this ex- hibit will leave for Willimantic today ready for use on the ‘eastern circuit. The two routes of fairs at whick the exhibits are to be show: ude about a dozen of the largest fairs in the state. The Council of Defense general ex- hibit will be shown in the tent with the large showing to he"made by the coun commitiee on food supply and conservation- in co-operation with ago, is an elaborate one. The gerieral Council of Defense ex- hibit is_grouped under two head: America’s Menace and Connecticut Opportunity. One part discloses the Pan-Germanic plot for conquest and the present Prussfan biot on the map of ‘the old world, The other part shows ways in which Connecticut people may grasp their opportunity to help put Kaiserism. Tn' addition to this there is a stri ing_display of German prociamations in Belgium and northern France, that proclamation condemn- ith Cavell to death. With each on is o transletion in Eng- lish.” A set of photographs showins women in indusirsy is an_interesting | feature of. the exhibit. Banners to be suspended from the poles of the tents carry war messages of import- ance. down inz E proclama GOLF CLUB PLANS LABOR DAY EVENTS Large Number of Entries Expected in Play for the President’s Cup. programme has been and A Tabor Day plannéd at the Norwich Golf clut it is expected that there will be a large number of entries in the play for the President's cup as weil as in the ball sweepstakes. The cup plav will take place in the morning and the sweepstakes in the afternoon. In addition to the President’s cup there will be prizes for the first and second best net and gross scores. The return game with the Putnam Country club will be played at Put- nam on the 16th of September. The match between these two clubs ear- lier in_the season was won by the lo- cal tefm An open tournament will he held at the Eastern Point links early in Septembe: ECCLESTON REUNION Seventeenth Annual Gathering Had Attendancs of Sixty-three at Glasgo i ! I The seventeenth annual reunion of the descendants of Avery Nelson Sally Burton (Ray) Eccleston took place Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Eccleston at Glasgo, Conn. There were sixty-three, inciud the family of the host and host- Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Eccleston, Horace F. Palmer and family of h Stoning- ton, Sarah 1. Eccleston, Mrs. Grace Frink and family of Jewett ( Mrs. Wareham Rentley, Mrs. William Kil- and children of Yantic. Mr. and T Wheeler and family and s, Will Hull of nington and | Mystie, Everett Miller, Mrs. Eila Odzs ers and children of Norwich and Geo. W. Burdick and family of Hopkinton. At the noon hour a baked bean and picnic dinner was served with peaches, watermelon plums, bananas and a which’ was earried by Charles Bent- jley. U. S N, who was home on a visit. The invocation was given by | H. Ciinton Fecleston, who loving rememberad the abseni. The time was enjoyed hy the younz people in games. There was music on the piano, in which Miss Flora Burdick took part. and sacred songs were sung. Others went hoating on Patchaug pond. It was expected that Rev. Charles | W. Ray, a cousin of H. C. Eccleston, would be present, but word was re- |qeived that ne would be unable to at- tend owing to his health. He had ibeen danzerousiy ill Those who have entered into the life eternal from out the family circle i“ e lovingly 14~m»m'm=lpd i STORRS FAMILY REUNION sell Chosen President F. Clarence i For the Coming Year. | At Cheshire, Tuesday, the twent { seventh annual reunion ‘of the Storrs family was held, the railyinz place he- ing the lawn in front of the Old Con- sresational church. a stately building which was erected in 1826, The following officers were elect- ed for the coming vears: Vresident. Clagence Bissell of Hlartford: 3 residen Richard S. Storrs of “heshire: secretary and ireasurer, Miss Abbie O. Storrs of Mansfield. Ahout seventy twere presant, claaing Dr. E. R. Storrs and Storrs. of HMampten, formerly Spring Hill. DELEGATES TO THE . N. L. COUNTY FAIR Two Are Appointed to Represent the State Board of Agriculture. The statr hoard of agriculture has appointed Sgeretary Leonard H. Hea- lay, of North Woodstock. and Everett Brown, of Pomfret Center, “the as dele- w, London zates to attend county fair. New Here from New York. Maurice Beckenstein, a student at the College of the City of New York, is pendir.z a few daFs at the home of his uncle, 1. Beckenstein. ~He has chosen Norwich, the Rose of New | semblea HOME GUARD FIELD DAY AT RANGE. Sergt. Van Horning Made the Best Score of the Day, 27 Out of 35. At 7.30 Thursday morning_the mem- bers of Company K, Home Gnards, as- in the state armory and at 45 the big front doors were thrown cpen and the company under the gom- mand” of Captain %harles A. Tag- berg marched out and down Franklin street over Laurel Hill avenue and to the state rifle range where the com- pany held their first f4id day, about 51 being in line and others came and went throughout the day Upon arrival at the range guards were mounted and the rifie practice was started. Captain Hagherg had secured 1000 rounds of ammunition from the state but only a little over 600 rounds were used by the Guards at the range. Sergeant Van Harnig came through with the best score of the day, scoring 27 hits out of‘a pos- sible The men as a whole did exceptionally well and handled their suns like veterans. At 11.45 the mess call sounded and the hungry company sat down to an excellent clam chowder with all the 5ood things that go with it. Many passed the remark that the chowde Was one of the best that they had ev. caten and all credit is due fo Cook Underwood who was ally assisted hy Andrew Hill and Bugler Chappell, Through the generosity of Second Lieutenant Bdwin W. Higgins and Corporal W. Tyler Olcott, :he com- panv was furnished with after” dinner cigars. After mess the rifia practice was re sumed and guards mounted. The prac- tice was thoroughly enjoved by ev- ervone. While there have been no rules gives out by the Home Guard officials governing rifle shootin-, a Jarge number of the men at the rance Thursday would have qualified for marksmen as they had excellent scor- | es. The company marched back to the city about five o'clock after a most en- joyable day. The compa~v was nnder A Haz- Stephen . Lientenant Edwin the command of Captain First Lieutenant Second berg, Higgins. SENDING OUT PLEDGE CARDS TO GIRLS All Are Asked to Join the Junior U. S. Food Army. Miss Nellie J. Camphel Farm Bureau is send of ihe Coun- £ out to the ty girls of New Dondon county pledge cards for the Junior U. S. Food Army The pledge card is in the form of a postal addressed to Miss tella Sprague, Storrs, and requres = no pledz: Tiiis is an opportunity for the girls t0 do an important work for the good of the nation. Every girl can dry, can, salt, or preserve in some way food while it is plenty. Each girl who saves 100 sounds of food will also receive a special certei- cate in recognition of her work, hear- ing the signatures of the tovernor, the chairman of ihe committee of food supply, the president of the Con- necticut Afgricultural | collegze and the direws>r of the Extension Se of the T.. S. Department of Agriculture and Connecticut A iculturas coll MONTVILLE SCHOOLS TO OREN SEPT. 5 Calendar for the 1918 School Year 1917- Is Announced, The schools in town of Montville will open on Wednesday, Sept. 5. The School calendar for East Lyme, Mont- ville and Waterford for 1917 and 191§ is the following: Tuesday, Sept. 4 teachers’ meeting: Welinesdav. Sept 5. schools open: close. Friday, Dee, 21 open Wednesday. Jan. 2: close Wec nesday, March open Monday, Ap: 8: close June 14. Friday in Mon ville, and Wednesday, June 12, in East Lyme and Waterford. The school hours in Palmertown are £.30 to 11.30 all: 1 to 330 lower zrades, 1 to 4 higher srades: in Uncasville, 830 to 12, higher grades, §.30 to 11.30 lower srades, 1 to 3.30 all HOSPITAL WARD PLANS BEING MADE OVER Changes Are Being Made to Bring the Cost Within Appropriation. The plans for the psycopathic ward at the Norwich state hospital are be- ing made over by Architects Cudwortk & Thompson in order to bring the cost of the building within the ap- propriation. Three vears ago an appropriation of $142,000 ‘was made for the building by the state legislature but it was found that the sum was inadequate and so the last legislature the sum of $63.000 was added to the first appro- priation. With thé addition of this Iast amount it is found that the build- ing cannot be erected as first planned so the architects are changing the plans. Theft Case Postponed. The hearing of the cloth theft case that was down for Tuesday afterneon in Montville was postponed on ac- count of the absence of Judze Smid- dy. Constable M. J. Hickey searched the stone house in Pequot and found several hundreds of yards of overall cloth stolen from the Pequot mil; in addition to a large quantity that was takan from Palmer Bros. Co.’s plant. The offenders are under heavy bhail and wiil be tried the latter part of the week.- Entertained - Friend Tuesday Mrs. Myron Bozrah enterizined friends at her home on Blue Hill. Those present were M: and Mrs. Owen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward H. Smith and fam- ily of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of New Haven, Mrs. F. H. Grow and daughters, Ilorence and Helen, of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith of England, as a title for kis college theme-and is dafly gatherirg facts and voints of im.rut. Smith 'and Mise Beirtha F. Smith of Franklin. A collation was served out on’ the lawn. APPOINTED DELEGATES TO WAR CDNVENTION. Four Wil R.M‘ Local Ch.mbur of Commerce at Gathering of Men in Adlantic City, Hon. Nelson J. Ayliag, Frank H. Smith, Charles A. Saxton and Herbert R. Branche have been, appointed by Presiden: Charles V. James of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce delegates from the local chamber to 3ne war convention of American busi- ness men which wil! be held in At- lantic City, N. J, on Sep:. 18th, 19, 20th and Zlst, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of the United ~tates of America, the appoini- ments having been made on THgrsday morning. The war convention is in reality a special meeting of the national chim- ber to consider the specia: problems affecting the business of the country developed by the world-wide war. The local chamber is entitled to four dele- gates, and_proxies will not be recog- nized. ~Each delegate is expected to pay his own expenses. The executive committes of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has been meeting continually at SUFFEREL NINE YEARS Aft 1 ia .. Pinkham’s V. Compoun Spartanburg, S. C.—“For nine year I suffered from backache, weakness, and irre; 'tlel TP of school. my work. materials should be secured many remedies O found no permanent relief. After tak- ing Lylia E. Pinlk- ham's Vegetable Compgund 1 felt a great change for the better and am now well and strong School Dresses. These few s At 39c a Yard the national headquarters {n Washing- ha: Yard-wide Cotton Plaids, in light tom or meatiy four maontha. and hes f,‘,’fim,“’““’"g‘;fi’{: and dark effects, neat designs, in been ‘brought in close contact with | ry t Lydi B Pikhama || twelve color combinations. many new problems affecting the bus- lope =veryc\;sero d it t war. St ‘step the government .’ —Mrs. S. e : y 2nd all clasges of soclety have beon D. Mcum, 122 Dewey Ave., Spartan: || Xew Vosue® fabric. 3t inches organizing better to meet tkelr duties ., 8. C. A piatis, Rbive coMbinatians, e reaon oo ity wcill s ful letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham HMedicine, Co, is thet. Lydia E. Pink: hsm’s Vegetable Compound ha: brought health and happiness into thei: lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved. Thi and responsibilities in connection with these new conditions. The demands on business mow being mad- and to he anticipated for the future are becom- ing clearer day by d: The executive committee of the chamber believes that the time has arrived when the busi- ness men of the nation should care- fully survey the new questions pre- sented ard see what they may do to very desirable for Misses' and Chil- dren’s Dresses. At 69c a Yard Yard-wide Storm Serge, dependable for service, in Copenhagen, hrown. tan, wine, 'green, navy and black, value $1.00. a praise- develop sreater efficiency and render | worthy thing to do and such women e eny D a0 | ety hing v do Kol sud At $1.19 a Yard a quick and successful conclusion. Shepherd Checks, 54 inches wide. Victory in the great struggle in black and white, in broken and which we are engaged depends largely plain checke. on the power, intelligence and speed of | was made by Miss Beat e The'inaliurs of the United Siaters upon | Yas, THjde DY Miss Peatrics Rerseron, At $1.25 a Yard ability 1o produce ‘aster and better | chosen words. She has resigned her [l o1 oo som el UL than ever before the things necessary fon 'in the mill and will enter the (| All Wool Storm Serge, 42 inches to efcient warfare. Tals convention|packus Hospital Training school for L 5 <Lyl service, in black and every wanted of American business men skould show not to our own people alone but to the ole world in what, spirit and with color. Incinerator Installed. Theviot S e 5 nches wide, in lar f th arbage. It consists of a steel ica faced euch rapidiy changing and uncertain_conditions. Thougntful dis cussion c\them and renewed ambition for accomplishment should add new inspiration to bamsiness. Among the auestions to cvlinder about four feet in diameter (I#ress Goods and five feet deep. The garbage can be destroved as soon as it is collected wher formeriy ally stood 1 for some time in apen hoxes or Qishing ideal breeding At 19c a Yard be consid- ere ot tho war conveation are the|cans. f : / R [ place for fiies and vehmin Bates’ Staple Fancy Ginghams in a How ihay the buslness of the coun- | wide range of Fall styles and co try render greater servic in winn Personals. orings—very serviceable the FHow we hest provide for and protec <en and those war? may our forces or land a dependent upon them Carter is spending a few davs 1. At 25c a Yard and water transportation be developed: | ., Pr. David Sussler spent. Thursday at | At 29c a Yard | What steps may be taken for better | Crescent Beach with friends e RS | d 1 f th ti th i e e Beach Cloth, 36 inches wid in ‘ R i e F. B. Ricketson rcturned Thursday |§ full range of colors for Fall w the Ho: st itself to the war. may most readily ac conditions produced shall we provide for busin enter prices not essential to the nation In war time? Food conservation. its spe- cial impcrtance to business men. In- lustrial relations and employment ward McSheffrey ion in the Peol position in ned his nd has Mar- as 7 tin compan orteous & now. uggestions At $1.49 a Yard Vassar Suiting, n wool, in terfa, dark green ar At $1.50 a Yard Wool “Ottoman, 42 i black, Copenhager brown, dark greer At $1.50 a Yard French Serge, 42 wool, light weight in black, reseda, sen and navy At $1.75 a Yar(’ Wool in lght and medi At $1.89 a Ya"d black Al wide, French handsom All Wool Serge in plaids in three ha combinations ge plaid de 3 Department) At 29c a Yard At 39c a Yard irish Poplin. in_all ¢ New Percales Departme troblems. Foreign trade, banking and Murphy spent Wednesdas credit in war time. With his parerits in the villaze or what readjustments after the ing Thursday morning for Wor: war W will materiai; must busine: be the course of prices on team. TOWN NORWICH rejoin & their Beach school had a pleasant outing on 2ok annual picnle, held at Ocean and finished products after W i he left” Norwich *he war? How shall we ylan for re- Bbfcnt kel o G 10 ki placing our men in industry as they S he heach bathing and other dft return from the war? What new ra- | Dr. E. J. Jones and Son Return From [ the beach bathing and othr zponsibilities in international rel Canada — Congregational Sunday | lene, %50 bt e School Outing to Ocean Beach— - - . AUGUST RECORD MONTH Commander Price Homs From Bos- Home From Boston. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Price of Wig AT BACKUS HOSPITAL - man avenue have returned from th il e e D T. Jones and son £ Bliss [national convention of the G.' A of es Admi nsti- hive returned from Canada to|at Boston. tution During Past Four Weeks. Fishers Island where they will remain — — until Labor Day. Local Jottings. he month of August has been the | e 3 Baward Failutt Rak ‘gorie to Tex bigeest month for work done at the|Congregational Sunday School Picnic, e LT e M Backus hospital since its institution The First Congregational Sunday |'™ sisas i There have been 137 cases admitted | 7= ¥ i during the month. The highest pres | —————— ————————] Mrs. Charlea Tuffts has heen viai vious record was in July when 119 . her son, William 5. Tuffts of Willi- cases were admitted. Fvery private | MARRIED. mantic. Foom and semi-private hed has heen| DONUHUE_HOWARD [y New Loy continually occupied for neariy a vear| Fro ronard ani| Mrs. Homer Barber, son and dauzh- and the doctors and nurses are taxed i Howard 20dlter of Deep River are visiting Mra {o their ntmost in caring for the many Mary Dowdell patients. R —_— . = T o Mrs. Theodore, Peck of West Ches- | NEW POWER COMPANY. | T HEx ter ia_speriding ‘some’time wit her | Eastern Connecticut Concern Files |, - b = LE BARON —SHUR In Soutn o was Certificate of Incorporation. ents Rev | Mrs. John Merrian of Oakdale | i 2 Beene 1w, La’ Baron of | the muest recently of her father, Thom i A et R e n. Mass. and Miss Lora Tola [as Day, at his home on Otrobando the Eastern Connecticut Power Com- by gy i avenue, | pany was filed in the office of the| SVORK_—at Stoninzton — | secretary of the state Wednesday. The | o TR L te Malph Stott and Herman amount of stock is $1.500.000 divided A T A oo ricutt frem Fort Wright spent into 15,060 shares, 00 of which are| Stonin Wecénesday at their homes on Otro- preferred stock. | The incorporators | — = —— | bando avenue. are R rt W. Perl Norwich, | E. C. Winchester Windham and | BENNETT_T. Auz 30, 1917, nroo 14a Crabb and Miss Ruth Mit Charles B. Whittlesey of New Lon-| Alfred TL Bc aged 62 years, chell of Franklin ealled on Mrs. Fran don. The purpose is to produce and | Notice of func 8. Avery ywn street Wed sell electricity and acquire electrical | POT I agalme ity to Worcester. plants Public funeral services at the Masonic| Mrs. George Peck of Otrobando ave- AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. temple this ( v) afternoon, nue spent Thursday In Lebanon. — 27t 2 oelock. Burial in the family =2 i lae Tantic cometory "Relatives| aprs George Peck and wpn of Otro- B DO Iy tett Go) sittend bande avenue are visiting in Colches The last three davs of this week | MARTIN—In Ashawav. R. T, Auz. 29, | /00 will complete the summer schedule ja Marlin. aed A6, AriE of moving pictures at the Davis thea- | YWISINNITY 7la, Breston, Aug. 28 1017, 5 tre for next week vaudeville will again | .,y Coventry, Aug. 30, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING be seen on the stage. The big feature | T DF" at the thatre for th latter half of the| I week is Sapho. with Pauline Frederick in the title role. Tt is a six part Paramount production and among the M of ank B, handl aged At Ba Ta at 2 o’clock. Hale cemetery Wwidow T. F. BURNS best_seen at the theatre this meason A D : Pl - In Slumberfand, a five part Triangle moe dus s vISH d h Irish comedy drama, with _Thelma i e L R GAET eatmg an umoin Salter. the child, actress in the lead- | % “ ing role, is the other big feature pic- 92 Franklin Street ture and in addition there is Real Life SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW ¥ From Norwich Tu days, 2 Street. Mongays, Wednesd Effective Special Rates to Theatrs Traveling Men, Livery Connection Shet FARREL & SANDERSON, [ ichell flo. For Children’s School Dresses It’s time to think of getting the girls ready for the opening If there are new school dresses to make, the We are splendidly prepared with new Fall fabrics suitable for Children’s $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW -YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—3$1 onK |American Houss Tro ; The Piano " Funes,) 122 Prospect St., Phene - 511 ONITED TEA IMPORTERS GO, are selling Tea and Coffee, Baking Pow- der, Spices, and Chocolate at Cocoa ‘the very lowest price. to complete the attractive bill. The house ‘was well patronized Thursday afternoon and also in the evening in spite of the heavy rain. TAFTVILLE Rebuilding Garage Struck by Light- ning—Miss Charlotte Theve Pre- sented Watch and Pen by Fellow Employes—Personal iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street | ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Workmen from the Ponemah mill are_engazed in rebuilding F. B. Ric etson's xarage on South Siater ave- nue which was destroyed by fire some PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING {ime ago after being struck by light- Washington Sa., Washington Building ning. The building 1s of wood and EMBALMERS Nororich, Canie about 30x30. The three men who are working on the structure now have it boarded up. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Lady Assistant Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING in modern houses as Woe guaran- Telephore 323-3 HENRY E! CHURCH S WM, SMITH ALLE: Birthday Party. Thursday evening a number of young friends gathered at the home of Da- vid O'Brien, Jr., to celebrate his birth. da\. The evening was pleasantly sed in games and songs. Mr. O'- B ien was presented with a silver ci- s sesential electricity is to lighting. garette case. The affair was organ- ized by Misses Aldea Disco and Ro- :,' il ‘:‘try:erl:mpltu':t.‘r‘hs V;.ORK bt Crumn Shea & Burke fIb Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street - 41 Main Street Funera! Directors Presented Watch and Pe: Saturday morning the emploves of the twisting department of the J. B. Martin company presented Miss Char- lotte Theve with & watch and styio- graphic pen. The presentation speech { Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST have the best ( CREAM in REGULAR SPECIAL DINNER If you feel Restat and coolest We Seaitt pla o JOHN D. METROPOLIS, TODAY Pr