Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1917, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Andwered Promptly Day and \Night - - . JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER ALARM CLOCKS® ALL GRADES ALL PRICES ssib. THE WM. FRISWELL €O. 25 and 27 ilin. Street UNITED TEA IMPORTERS CB. are selling Tea” and Coffee, Baking Pow- der, Spices, . Cocoa and Chocolate at the very lowest price. g GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 -prxun;;\.w: e Lahn Furnitare Co. will resume busines$ yery shortly- at their former loca- tion—74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. . BENJ. & JOS. LAHN _ TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY-/AND AT REASONABLE PRICES- A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Autemobile Machine Parts Welded. . Garage werk a Speciaity. Work Guars 31 Chestnut St $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Orily ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ‘Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS.,; Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DR.'A. 4. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-49 Alice Building, Norwich » Phone 1177-3 WILLJAM C. YOUNG' . THE WEATHER morning from the upper Misgissinpi are -still ‘quity Tow, the eastern half of the country, bu with a rising- tendency In the pentr valleys and lake region. Thi no rain of,vom Rocky Mountains, . In the Atlantic states thé will be generally fatr Thursday. e The winds along _the no; and middle Atlamtic-consts 3 tle shifting with fair.weather. Forecast. rth_Atlant el with slowly rising lemperatire. Observations ‘in ‘Nerwich. in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, con- tinued cool. 3 Tuesday's weather: Fair, cool, with frost. Sun, Moon and Tides. There - were general frosts Tuesday valley and upber lake regions east- tvard to the Atlarkic and temperatures Tow, for the seaNon over was Ence east sof Fthe Wegnesz? ] Fastern New- York and New Enz- land: Fair Wednesday and Thursday The following records, repérted from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 1 t 1 Stiff seniténces were meted. out by Judge Gardiner Greeme. on Tuesday afternoon to Harry Johnson 4&d m§ brother, Bddie Jol 1, the_ e o Santord's. tore. 1 £3 rd's. jew: - . HiRle ey o ey SlA e st sent to state's prison for from faur to five year for the dlamond theft and 107 eight vears for attempting to break jall.on June 1sth, Eddie who is bu seventeen years of age got a sente; of from two to three years:for -theft and_ three . years for attempting 'to break fafl. Thé stolen didmonds were valued at $427.50. - The diteves were caught in JMiddlétown - following - & Ther. Bz, I ‘e spectacular thase by the lcocal pelice. Pl 39 3030 ]The MiaMetown police -mide- the ar- S o §§ 030]Tents Just a3 tme bory were mtwuc s ° £ cross the bridge o' nec- TR G du el ot n o Ford car whieh 1n. satd S0 have been stolen. The New ~Jerssy lice want both the Johnson broth- ors for offenses committed in that “Tuesday was the opening day of the frial court andl the pen ‘Was Srowd- ed.with_prisoners facing trial on va- ! Rises™} "sets. Il a_m | p m Day. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. - Three Delegates From the Federated Church to Attend Meeting of County Baptist Association—Personals. < The New London Baptist Associa- tion will hold their annual meeting In New London today. The " following church Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Peckham and the pastor, Rev. Arthur W. Bur- den. . Lost Boy Returned to Home. Tuesday a little boy residing on Twelfth street took the wrong road home at noon and was found wan- dering on Boswell avenye. A kind hearted lady took him' in and found that he had a card with his name and age on it that had been given him by his teacher. His parents were com- municated with and he wi returned to his home early in the afternoon. Tuesday afternoon the children of the Sunday school of the Federated church held their first rehearsal for Staté Mission Sunday. There will be appropriate exercises in observance, of the day which comes on Seps. 23. Personal Raymond Burke has returned’ after ford, Allan Brown of the U. S. Naval Re- serve is at his home in the village for a few da 7 TAFTVII ‘British- American - Fund Has Collected Nearly $600—Pinochle Club Meets— Personals. The regular monthly meeting of the British-American War Relief _Fund was held in the rooms of the British club Monday evening. . There was a 500d attendance. To date the 71 suby scribers to the fund have raised $581.20 in the village N Pinochle Club’ Meets. Tuesday " evéning the Thftville Pi- nochle club held their resular meeting in their rooms on Front street. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Routine bus- iness was transacted. There was a 0d attendancy S DA ersonals. A portable sawmill was at work on Front street Tuesday P Miss Florence Hill of New Bedford .is visiting friends on South A street. Tn a pool match Saturday evening a team captained by Flynn beat one led by Moisard by the score pf 100 to 43. | Coats of 34 Williams street, |don, while riding his bicycle on_the wharf a: the foot of State street Sun. {day afteinoon. went overboard, wheel |ana all. Several men i na rowboat jclose at hand offered the lad assist. jance, bi. the youngster a ned aill aid. saying: ‘Never mind m I can swim. Get ‘wheel for me.’ i The bicyc was fished out of the | er. . Don’t Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be care. ful what you use. Most 80aps.and pre pared shampoos cohtain too much ajka. Ii, whichyis vers injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittie. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified codoanut ofl, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's verychéap, nd beats the most expensive 50aps or enything else all to pieces. You can et this at any druz store, and a few ounces will last the whole family. for months. Simply mofsten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspaonful is all that is required. _It makes an abund. ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanse thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries ‘quickly and._evenly. and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens. and takes out every particie of dust, dirt and dandruf. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night --Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER S-I.‘— &0 Wast l-?- L e42-2. Lady As THERE 3 30 adverus:ng medium Connecticut egual to 1. B SR i T B Dpastor this city offéréd .prayer. 333 Sets. | them. placed. on prebation by _Judge delegates will go from the Federated }- 2 short visit with relatives in Hart- | rious charges. Rev. Georgs F. Strouse stor of Tivat Baptist ehdten, --Most of the prisoners éntered pléas of-not gullty to the charges read. Walter Corby, sixteen -and Joseph Patreau 17, pleaded guilty to emter- iMg a store im Jewett City, and were given sentsnees of a year in jaft and pleaded guil- Greene. George. Cle; X 1ng $116 from ty'.to the charge of the Griffith boarding -houss in 3 HE got a sentence of & year in jafl and ‘wis placed on-probation.) * ‘The case against Ji h “Jones, Jr., of Freston, who was charged with reaking and entering a houss in Breston ownea By Valeritine Sweet wgs nolled as.the accusel h&s joined the navy. Majrice Swanson, who was ted in ;!‘::a:‘flflr,m in L and was on - I hiie piisoncers entored the foowing pleas: Luther Butts, theft, not gullty. Hocco Bell, assault and battery, ot guilty. Carson, statutory burglary, Georke not_guiity. 5 jorge Cleary, embezziement, gull- jentence, one vear in jall and G ty. Harry Johnion Géts Four to Five Years for Theft and Eight " Years fog, Attempt to Break, Jail—Eddie desday » * Johnson placed on probatidn. ¢ ¢ Wflllw Coman, statutory burglary, not guilty. £ . Waltér_Corby, statutory burglary, ‘gullty. - Sentence, one year in jail and Dplhced on: probation. 7 L. Dachis, théft, not gulity. Freeman Demby, statutory burgldry, pot_guilty. Snerwoos: Eflictt, sestitory Surkiary. suiity. - Case_not of.. < .. . Frank Johmion, the ty. Sen- ténce, one year in jail ‘and placed on P lon. — . va Korchinsity, theft, not guilty. Hlkrry ;h)mw’:‘n, theft and attempt to breal 1, guilty. five )'e:r:‘ for theft and eight years for at 10 escape. : % e s g g s reak jall, ty, 3 three vears for 1-&:1:&4 three for astempt to break 2 Joseph_Moreland, * theft, not gullty. Louis Pelletier, theft, not gulity. W, F. Poliard, attempted statutory rapé, not gulity. Arthur Randall. horse stealing, not ity Ipher “L‘éfl’nn Robinson, theft, not gullty. Mattice Swansén, statutery burglary, gullty. = Senterice, one vear in Yafl 4nd placea on probation. Joseph Sylvia, aggravated - assault. not_guflty. John -H. Tooker, theft, not guily. Tryonm, statutory burglary, not - gu ey, John Widdell, assault with intent to Wadaol 1t with 1 t kill, fiot gullty. Aibert Dotivifle: carrying- concesled weapons, not_guilty. . : T(h.wfih e :fl l(’i?lh':!‘omhg .:l: sadit i to kil Jon. statytory ‘burglary, Pster Lockwood, horsd stealing, Aubry Marcel, statntory butglary, and Wilfred Ratty, statutory bfirglary were alf nolled. - ‘fn the case 101 Jones, charged with theft, his bond was forfeited. Court_adj =4 at 4,40 to come in n this ednesday) morning at ten o’clock. Hon. Allyn L. Bréwn, publie defend- ér. wad present and Appeared in behalf of a_ numiber of prisorers. 18 the first time that 4 public defender has appeared for grisoners In the crim- inal e, the oMoé being a néw one created by the general assembly. SALOON.KEEPERS WANTED TO SEE PETITION Two Asked for It at Town Clerk's Of- fice But It Wasn't There. “Whentwo prominent saloon keepers f Norwich appeared at the. TOWn Tierics Ofice’ Tuesaay and asked _to see the petition asking for the right to vote on the No-license question they avere informed that the petition had dot been flled.: The . liquor dis- ensers immediately went to Tie Bul- etin and demanded why the paper jstated that the petition had been filed Monday. = The solution of the matter is that |The Bulletin fwas informed that the committee intended to file the petition on Mohday afternoon and that they would postively do so. The committee dia_go to the office of the town clerk on Monday afternoon with all intention 1of filing the petition, but at the office they were Informed that they might have another day in which to pro- cure more names. Upon . learning {thfs the -committee took ‘the petition laway 4nd neglected to inform fhe paper that the petition had.not been filed. < On' Tugsday afternoon Campaign LManager |O. E Ryther and Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb with other members of the committes filed the petition in the town clerk’s office and thé sa- ioon keepers may.now. see. the list of sigriers if they care to g6 1o the:clerk's office. - P A petition wa#s filed with the town tlerk in- New London Monday con- taining the names of 565 citizens ask- ing for a vote on the license: guestion at the annual town.election, Tuesday was the Jast day on which such peti- tion could have been -filed in compli- anee with the law, and it was neces- sary: in the case of New. bonfion to obtain 468 pames on such petition. The Tequirement is sthat at least ten per cent of the legal voters shall sign such petition. 'WOULD BE VOTERS & sHoULD REGISTER Now the Last Day for Filing Applications. The last day op which applcations “To Be Made” voters this fall may be filed is Thursday of this week. The registrars said Monday thatvno ap- Dlication can be received after five o'clock on that day.. The registrars. of voters are as follows: Tyler D. Guy and Cornelfus J. Downes; Second dis- trict, H. M. Lerou and Thaddeus Lea- hy; Third district, Louis H.' Geer and i. Frank _Leonard; Fourth district, Albert J. Bailey and Patrick F. Con- nell; Fifth District; George N. Bear- dow and T. J. Suliivan; —Sixth dis- trict, Henry Gebrath and John Ser- vice, -Voters will be made on Sat- urday September 22nd. REV. F. J. BOHANAN RESIGNS LOCAL PASTORATE Leaves St.. Andrews’ Church to Ac- cept Call in Washington Diocese. Thursday ls At the regular meeting of the vestry Andrew’s church Monday ev- ening the pastor, Rev. I. Johns} Bohan- an tendered his resignation as rector of the church. Rev. Mr. Bohanan ré- cefved a call from St. Bartholomew's chirch in, the diocese of Washington, some time ago and has decided to ac- cept the call. His resignation was fe- gretfully accepted by the vestry. Mr. Bofianaji expects to leave about the first of ‘October. Rev. Mr. Bohanan is a native of Only, St. Mary's county, Virginia, and came to St. Andrew's from Port Washington, New York a little over twelve years ago. During is stay here Mr. Bohanan has made many friends who while regretting his departure rejoice-at his entering a larger field. No- action as to his successor has been taken as yet. In Italy the birthrate is steadily in- creasing, despite the yar. ¢ . e ——————————————— SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN. Every parent is, or should be, carerul Chas. in giving medisine to children, Baker, Brownsville, Tex., writes: some years past 1 have used Foley's Honey and .Tar and have found It espe- cially efficient; for bad coughs of my cheldren. I al | as it contains no_pplat My wife would rnot think of wu: Kind ot cough medicine. < o bring auick and Tei cheCks crop. The Les & Os any other it Is certain Ays rocommend it to my 1 machine and several oths M| friends ar a safe remedy for children, o Chi to be installed in the il Field store in Chicago. The machini will be erated by wor. frém 1t|the mills ho wil! be sent' to” Chicago Co. mext- SMALL BOY KNOCKED - DOWN BY. AUTO. Run Ovér by Machine in New Landom. Ferria Gorra, the $ year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Deeb Gorra, ot 153 Main street, New London, 'vas knocked down and run over by an automobile in State street Tuesday morning siiortly after 9.30. When picked up by Willlam Davis, a motorman on an sléctric car, which was om its way up State street, the child was conscious. Patrolman Samuel Hicks togk the injured boy from the motoiman and started for the office of Dr. H. M. Lee, but in the meantime a emall army ambulance Ferris Gorra from N:antic, which was on the pa-| rade, hurried up the stréet. and an army phystetrr -who was h the ma- chine instructed = the policeman to place. th- child on the cot in the am- bulance anid_he twould be taken imme- Qdiately to the hospital. The datdmobile is owned by Mrs. Samuel Pogue of 509 Hale avenue, Avondals, Cincinpati. O, a large dry goods store owner” The car was being @viven at the time of the accident by the -fam‘iy chouffeur, Adam Kayle, of the same address. 2 Kavle was taken to thc police sta- tion,. wi.ere he was held until M; Pogite, -hrough her attorney, could ar: range the payment of the bond, which Was eet at §1,000. 7 SHIPYARD WORKER i KILLED UNDER TRUCK. Heavy Machine Passed Over Body of Frank 8 Frank Sealey, a negro, employed at the Groton Iron works, formierly the Robert Falmeér shipyard, icil Tuesday mofning from one of ihe big aufo- trucks operatéd by the plart and wai killed by the passing of the machin: over his body. \ Sealey, who was about 30 years old, ‘was one of the créw eéngaged in cléar- ing up che frelght yard aud transfer. ring the incoming matarial to the plant. In some mammer, no oné seems to know how, he slipped from the truck, which was gaing at a prétty £00d ‘rate of epeed, and the wheels went over him before his companion on the truck could make a move to aid_him. His head Wwas badly crusher and death was instantaneoys. Medical Ex- aminer Dr. Frank W. Hewes of Groton was immediately set for and gave per: mission for the removal of the box Sealey has 1.0 relatives. ile was.one of the southeérn negroes wkho came to the plant several months ago and bad | made muny friende amoocg his com- pgnions. . HVOME GUARD NEEDS . STAND OF COLORS. Third Regiment Has Apparently Been Overlooked 8o Far. It hag been suggested hy an eofficer of the /Third regiment, Connecticut Home, guard, that some iadies’ organ- Sentence, four to| | e ization In this district- would receive a vote of gratitude if thcy would -arrange to procure and present to the regiment a stand of colors, both state and na- tional colors. - All the other regiments In the Home guard have already received these col- ors and in each i been the gift of somle patriotic ladies society, but to da‘e the Third regiment has been unintentionally. no doubt, overlooked In this. respect. WEDDING. . Babcock-Champlin. The marriage of Miss Hope Cham- plin, -daughter of Mrs. George B. Champlip and-Lieutenant Harold Pen- dleton Habcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert “Babeock of Providence, was celebrated at the Church bf the As- cention, Ispwich, Thugsday, September 6, at four o'clock. * e pastor, Rev. Robert S. Parket, officiated. Lieuten- ant Babcock who is a member of the 103rd_Regiment, Fleld Artillery, was accompanied by his brother, Captain Donald . Babcocck. 'he ceremony wasgLastaned by the eXpected depar- ture of the groom for nce at an early date. Only the immediate fam-, ilies were present., . 5 = South Manche: hr.—C)u? are planning o ship a loos ance they have | PRESIDENT MARSHALL. - ON COLLEGE PLANS ndt D ) 1s ‘Not Keen For Too Large a tration at. the Present Time. Benjamin T. Marshall, president of the Connectiout Coilege Women has arrived in Néw London &nd,is be- coming settied- at ranit street, WHére he erpécts to remain until such time as-the house-ls ready for him on @6 Campus. The Do gesaidacs ’l.ar‘e man of very ul thoug démotratic, and a fine man to meet. He s full ot enthusiasm for the col- ege. N _ President Marshall said that he is not Kéen for too. largs a registration at the colle r the present until such time :"E‘wp« facilities are pro- videa for for a larger student body. He thinks that the present en- rollinent {s very matisfactory, how- ever, and that this number can com- fortably be carea for, at least by Oct. 1, when one new dormitory will be avattabié. sonN B '—In 8t. Joseph hospital, Wiliihantie, Sent, 5 Thir o o't Mr. and | Girs.” George Barlow of Tattvill STAPLIN—In Uncasvllle, Sept. § 1917, 4 dausiter to Mr, and Mrs. Herberi n. bl MARRIED. WGILL — 0’CONNELL — In _ Norwich, Sept. 10, 1917, by Rev. Jonhn H. Brod: erlel, Trenry' I. McGill and Miss Anna’ O'Connell,” both of Norwich, BABCOCK — CHAMPLIN—In _Ipswieh, Mass., Sept. G, 1917, by Rev. B, Packer, Miss Hope Champlin and f;‘eut Harold P. Babcock of Provi- enc SHERMAN—WILLS Tn Mystic, Sept. 8 1917, by Rev. George H. Miner, Haiph 'C. Sherman and Cochia A. Wills, both of Groton. DIED. STARKWEATHER—In New Haven, Sept. 9, 1917. Henry Starkweather, In his 60th vea! _ Confiduing. Dr. Marshall sald: °“T am Very much impressed and fascin- ated with the hopefulnéss of the col- lege, with the #pirit and the ambition of ‘the -4nd the students. I things are in view. te' some little friotion, I want to re| et my tribute and acknowled- mient of &@pfeciktion for the fine be- ginning that has been made.here and the chrefulnéss and forethought which attended the start of this col- 1 & 1 come from Dartmouth, a young man's. college, yet I do not feel that the. requirements of a young woman in the iatter of education, differ very materially —from the re- auirements at a college for young men. T shall probably not alter to any £Teat extent my method of conduct- ing this college. The woman of today has proven herself capable in o thoussnd 4nd one different ways. Dur- ing the past three yéars of the war the women have shown 'the country what they can dosand what sacrifices they .have: been willing to make snd ary mdking. They are the equal of man in many respects and many of the women are supsrior intellectuaily to many men. So the woman Is' en- titled to higher education as fully as the man and she has rightly éarned this privilege. “Bo. I say, T have no radical changes in.mind. T have no mans for -revision or reversion. The changes, whatéver they may be, must come ss evolution. “T shall not advertise the cofiege. 1 believe in letling our graduates do the advertising. I feve the glumnae of the colles should be so, fitted and so trained that when they go out into the' world, no matter where, thers the college 1s also. “My worl with the college I hope wHIl B in the nature of co-operation more than a léadér. ‘I am not trymng to lead off. I want to work in sympa- thy and sppreciation. I believe in ev- ervthing to get the most out of the students. and I want to obtaln the ideas of others to asstst me in my work. I feel that such co-operation u:zmln. all that goes toward xuc- cess. “I_belleve strongly. in the value of moral ethics and ~ that religlous em- phasis should enter into the college Iife. 1 shafl make much daily chapel éxercises and vespers every Sunday evening, om- the principle that if an ¢ducated pérson lacks religious faith and consclentiousness and fails to put 4 rational. helpful, vigorous faith in things, they are terribly lacKing and they cConstitute a real menace to mo- ot ‘A" person may be bright Intellect- . but if he lacks religious bal- he becomes dangerous in the community. He is like a shark, and the higher ‘educated the more dan- gérous he is without this religious bal- ance, ’ “I feel that educatlon requires re- liglon, and 1 shall preach as well as teach. “I_hope the public will not expect tov-mnch in one year. What we want is_to be let alone ta quietly work out our: progress on the college grounds. “Ouc ph¥sical needs just at this tme are a library bullding. an ad- ministration bullding snd a chapel. The. library is ‘the very heart of ~a e_aud it; must have room to ex- It is. advisable to have an ' lor. builfling- so_that this Work of -the. faculty-and: official board may garry.on the work under one roof A chapel -would be welcomed with full pauipment for' worship and tgssem- “T_belleve that fn the conduct of the _college plain-common sense should obtain. accompanied by dignity of con- el S President Marshall 4s.a New Eng- lander by birth.apd realdence with the exception of a veryafew. years passed in New Yorkleity..and vicnity. His family consistaof a wife, two sons and ‘two dfughtérs. The elder boy enters Exeter Academy on Mon- dar next, and plans eventually to,at- tena Dartmouth, the college of which hi§_father. has. besn president. Dr. Marshall has met many boys of the naval reserve since coming here wha are of hix acquaintance, in fact he has a relative who is s member of the reserve and at present_ located ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY. R cmdiade Néw Londéri Baptist Associatiop to Open Program: Today. Thg_ 100th anniversary exercises of the New London Baptist assoclation, Inc, wil open -at the First Baptist chubeh in New London gn Wednesday und continue through Thursday. Re: George H. Strouse of the First Baj tist church of this city is clerk of the association. _The. following program has Been arringed Wednesday: 10.30, a-uuo-&u service, Rev. P. F. Wolfenden; 10.40, word of welcome, Deacon Ernest E. Rogers, mayor of. Neéw London: 1 ization; Ining church; theé report of the nominating committee; election of Officers and i trustee: reading of the ruies of order; the report of the committed of ar- rangements; jnvitation to visiting brethren; intreduction of new pastors; 20, aniual sermén, Rev. H. P. Ful- 'r; 11.55, representatives ¢f Our Mis- siohary Boards: Home and Foreign, | Rev. William Lipphard: Minlaters and Missionaries’ Bencfit Board, The Bap- tist Ministry of Today, E. T. Tomli- son: 12.30, "adjournment. for dinner; 138, the Woman's Forélgn Misslonary raclety; ‘dddress by Mrs. John L. Decring of Japa 7 votional service, Rev. F. S. Clark; 2.45, addrés: Our Aseociaticn’s First Century, Rev. J, A, Elder;: music; 3.20, address, A Centiry of Progress in Cliristian Mis- stonsy hymn: annual missionary ser- mon, Rev. George H. Strouse; 358, laddress, The Church of the New: Cen. tury; hymin; 4.30, appoilntment of com- 5, adjournment for supp 7.15, the Young Peodple's service: A Service of Praise and Praver, Young People’s soctety of the Tirst Baptiet the report of the committee on young peopi ri; oftering; mu- sic; 7.45, address, Cross, pastor Tirst Baptist church, New Britain. . . Thursdey: 9.15, decotional service, Rev. Benjamin Ciark: 3.30, reports: treasuer:, truyBtsss, committes oh state of religion, the missionary commiittee, commyittee ‘on obitudries, committee on resolutiors, mgm&iufl ‘onfllflnee ;r:d ivés of our state Fhe, Relation of the Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephéne 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH _ ‘WM, SMITH ALLEN to- On account of Indrease In - Bacco, the Whitestone Oi; sold from now on at J. F. CONANT 11_Franklin 8t rice of ar will sanza Shea & Burk\o 41 Main Strest Faneral Directors Frederick Lent, Ph. D., president of the convention; 11.15, t's. Doing and How. Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., sec- retary of the convention: 1145, one of May Huston devotional service, Rev. A. W, Burden; 2.45, re- ports and unfinished busiress: 3, ad- dress, The .\fatl\'e\lar Service, Rev. . E. Adams: 3 los OBITUARY. Peter P. Trudden. |Peter P. Trudden died on Satyrday evening at 12 o'clock at his home in Providence, after a long {llness rheumatism. He was born in this city d Iived here for many vears. He s the son of the late Patrick 'and Mary Trudden and had residea in Providence for twenty vears. e was a well read scholar and made many friends. The funeral was held Monday morning from the home of his broth- er, Patrick Trudden, in. Providence, and a mass of requiem at St. Mary's church in that city at 830 and the r mains were laid to rest in plot in St. Mary's cemeter city on the arrivalgof the 1 The body was accempanied by tives from Providence, New Yorl ton, New Britain, Pristol and Preston. The bearers were Charles KKinney of Whitehall, N. J.. John Kinney -of Bo: ton, John' Graham of Providence, ward H¥nds of Waterbury, il_and James Donnell ¥ this The deceased was 43 yvears of ot There were a number of fioral He leaves two brothers. John Trudden of Provi- Detour Warnings. Two larze signs eheen erected tn William; Tondon, a short dist corner’ of Main, calling uttention of automobilists to the fact that the Norwich road is closed and telling them to make the @stonr throught Ceddx atreet, There is a sign on each side of the street ahd as they are illuminated at night there IS no furth>r excuse for motor tourists getting into a pocket in trying to go tnrough Gallows lane. Hurt When Ongine Tipped. An aéeident near the Charles Palmer bridge in Poquonoc Monday afternoon, in which the switcher of*the west yard at Midwey tippe dover. mearly derail- ing_several cars joaded with coal and cinders, resyited .n the: fireman, Charles Chapman, receiving a badly sprained anlsle. The switche} was in charge ¢ Engineer Trusdaiz, who was uninjurea. — Do you ever have the“blues”? That discouraged feeling often comes from a disordered stom- ach, or_an inactivé liver/ Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting A:.roperlyfthen the “blues” will ar. You 1S3 will soon bé c}}eerfuf 1f you take BEELHAM'S PILLS the people’s remedy for life’s common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon reg- ulate and strengthen these im- portant organs. Purely vefe— table—contain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel t a few s'wxl! ‘Make Things look; Brighter Lorgust Sulo of Any Medicine in the World. everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. YOU WANT to put your bus- cfore the public, tnere is no better than ¢hrough the ad- . of The ¥ iness medium aet ober t Tep Ladies’ Fall Suits—- women look their best. and every day wear. navy, plum and brown. Ladies’ Fall Coats-- to $45.00. of dresses of Summer. Fall colorings. store hereabouts. orteous &MM cu_ ' New Fall Apparel For Women and Misses The smart appearancé of the well admired — and the suit is the costume in which most The styles we are showing now are at once ““chi¢”” in appearance and practical.for any day Elegant Broadcloths, dines and Men’s Wear Serges are among the favored ma- terials, and the new Fall colors include black, taupe, green, Price range $22.50 to $37.50. The designers and makers of the new Coats had well in mind theé diversity of tastes to be pleased—and while cer- tain important style changes are plainly apparent, some of the new .Coats are remarkable for their delightful simplic- ity, while others show fancy touches of adornment and trimmings in varying quantities. All the fashionable col- ors are represented in our showing. Ladies’ Fall Dresses-- of splendid appearance, yet moderate in cost, are the logi- cal change, at this, the Fall season, from the thin, flimsy We show. new Fall Dresses of navy blue serge, in all the latest models and in a full riinge of sizes. Prices $12.50 to $35.00. Stylish Fall Millinery This week we make an attractive showing of advance styles in Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats for present wear. Attractive models in black and all the fashionable Also a showing of Untrimmed Velvet Hats for Women and Misses in black and colors. would know what is new and stylish in Millinery visit our Millinery Department this week. OPENING DAYS IN FLOOR COVERINGS It is nofi in progress—our Annual Fall Opening of Floor Coverings and Kindred Lines. Housekeepers, everywhere, are interested in this event because it opens up for inspection the largest and most comprehensive line of Floor Coverings to be found in any Our showing includes every good kind of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Mattings—and in accordance with our usual custom we will, during Opening Days, offer A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES These sp:'cigl offerings are amongst the most wanted arti- cles in the department, and will be offered during Fall Opening Days only—up to and including Saturday, Sep- tember 15th. We invite inspection. THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL CO. “suit woman is ever Gabar- Pfice range $15.00 These smart looking, but comfortable Serge Dresses l If you > State of Connecticut All Residents of Connecti cut owning taxable securities are liable to tax at local rates inless the State Tax of four mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer .ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER- 30Qth. The estates of those who neg- lect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances. in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. e DR SRR [ S8, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Dy appeintment Sundays excepted WHEN YOU WANT Jn pg) your bus- . o e PSSt 20 SISV TRAVELERS' DIRECTQRY $1.25_To_New York $1.25 “CHELSEA LINE | TO NEW, YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Taesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays &t p. m. v New__ York, Bmokl{n Briage. pier, Bast Tiver, oo severs, Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fyi-' days at § p. m. Bffective Oct. 1bth, 1918, $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1:25 Lowest Rates ATE and Direct Route JickeEL RO, =] —TOo— DUNKIRK, ERIE, LAND, FORTORIA, FORT, WAYNE AND CHICAGO, with Direct Connectlons for all Western and Pacific Coast Points Through Observation Library-Loung- ing and Drawing Room Sleepers and Day. Couches Dally from New York and Buffalo to Chicago. Inviting Dining Car Service—a la Carte morning and evening meals, ranging in price from 26c up, Table d'Hote Noon Luncheon at For further information write L. P. BURGESS, N. E. P. A, 633 Old South Building, Boston, Mass. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST