Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 13

" 4 THE WEATHER. Pt The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate narth; middle ‘Atlantic coast moderate north, prob- ubsu“lncm-n( by Sunday. rm southeast an ‘Windward Islands pro¥ably indicats presence of disturbance north of Vir- gin Islands moving northwest. South swell reported as north as Nan- LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestmut St. _Tel 314 information ,Saturday. Moderately high pressure prevails over the interior .districts east of thy Rocky Mountains. Rains were quite general though mostly light from the Ohio valley and the lower lake region eastward. o N Temperatures are somewhat lower from the Gulf states northeastward into New England. Generally fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the Miseissippi River. i - Feorecast. | Bastern New York‘ Pair Saturday, somewhat cooler extreme south por- tion; Sunday fair. New England: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharpacy, sow the changes in temperatire and the baromet® changes Friday: HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable .gq Ta m .. Self-Filling 12 aim: Pp. m. . Orily ONE DOLLAR but as good as Highest 78, lowest 54. any that selis for FIVE DOLLARS. Comparisons. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: As predicted. Try one and be convinced. Sun, Moon mnd_Tides. 5 JOHN & GEO 2 H' BLlss H I Rises: ] "Sets. |‘\!wfiez‘:r'. [F'r‘c{::: JEWELERS = e 1 |3 Overhauling |i | Six hours after tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Guild of Bt. Andrew’s Meets and and Repair Work OF AL* KINDS ON AUTOMOBLILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- g, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ir. all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. Woman’ —Plans Busy Winter—Personal Notes. The Woman’'s Guild of St. Andrew’'s church met in the Guild’s rooms Fri- day afternoon. Several business ques- tions were decided upon before a large attendance. The Guild looks forward to a very busy winter. They will hold their next meeting next Thursday. Returns to Washington. Rev. . Patrick McCormick left Greeneviile, Thursday, for Washing- ton, D. C. He made the trip in his 3 < automobile. 507 to 515 North Main St. = —————| ¢ Personals and Notes. Raymond Burke spent Friday in Worcester. J. Bellefleur of Fort Terry is at his home on Hickory street. JOHN A. DUNN Our Corn and Wart Solvent— for a quarter — has placed many hands and feet on easy street. Pharmacist, 50 Main Street ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES A band of gypsies passed through here Thursday afternoon. John Morrison is visiting friends and relatives in New York. Frank Burke leaves tonight for New Jersey, where he has accepted a posi- tion. e S William Carey of Fifth street sprained his_ankle Wednesday after- noon about 5 o'clock. Mrs. W. H.' Coughlin and famsily have returned from Pleasant View, R. I, after spending the summer there. —at- THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Mrs. Willis Avens of Nlantic has returned home, after spending a few days with Mrs, Hasalam of Fourth street. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Buil TAFTVILLE Nipper Club Meets—William Brown Elected—Personals. The Nipper club met Thursday ev- ening in their rooms. Routine busi- ness was transacted. The resignation cf Joseph Pippins, the secretary, was accepted and William Brown = was elected secretary. FUNERAL. ing. Norwich, Conn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Mrs. James Hammon. R The funeral of Mrs James Ham- ‘elephone e 26-28 mon, who ied in Versailles, Septem- ; Broadway | Ter '17th, wap held Frldsy afteimots L at one o'clock from the parlors of Undertaker George G. Grant. Rela- THE PALACE tives and friends were present at the 78 Franklin Street service and there were a number of handsome floral offerings. Burial took place in the family lot in Vol- untown_cemetery. On Fishing Trip. Julius Greene and Arthur Newton went on a fishing trip to Lake Pat- chaug, Thursday and returned with a good catch. Among the catch was a four and one-half pounds bass which Mr. Greene landed. The trip was | made in Mr. Newton’s automobile. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich € Phone 1177-3 Personals. George Lake and Armond Chenelle are visiting friends in Ashwillet. George Greenwood is visiting with friends in Patterson, New Jersey. Infants—Mothers ‘Thousands testify Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking_ or Milk required Used for Y3 of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. 1647 Dne of the historic places In Norwich lor over two centuries has been the “"ADAMS TAVERN fhe troliey will get you thers from he city 1a about fifteen minutes or rou “can run there in an automobile n less time. A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town ‘hohe 519 = v )BS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 M. Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 0 & m to 3 p. m. by appecintrment Sundays excepted DENTIST ~ DR.E. J. JONES juite 46 Shannon Building Taxe elevator Shetucket Stree” entrance. Thone WHEN_ ¥OU NT p put your bus- tess befors the pubiic. there Is no iedium Detter than throush:the ad- ertising columns of The Bulletin. south near tucket. Caution advised until further |meeting was held -with a very smal] “| the builder. TheBulletin, | IN NORWICH FIFTY “Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 25, 00, Eifty years ago this week the city attendance. Daniel Lee was _elected collector, defeating James Rilchie, who, received but three votes. The girddrs for the bridge on Central Wharf were being put in position and titere was a complaint because the onlookers crowded the footbridge and blocked those who were in a hurry. A new freight house was also being erected on the West Side for the New London Northern Railway. Extracts from the Bulletin files of 67 follow: H Daniel Lee Collector. September 16, 1867.—At the time appointed for the city meeting on Saturday afternoon but two or three persons were present. Being masters of the situation, they drummed up a few more of their political friends, and thereby the election of Daniel Lee as collector. Mr. Lee received from a dozen to twenty votes while only three were cast for James Rit- . It was voted to levy a four- mill tax and to allow the coliector the same rate as last year. Taen this spirited meeting ~adjourned. Mr, Charles Spaulding is having a house built on Penobscot street. it is two stories and a half high as is one of the best locations on that side of the river. Mr. Elisha Spaulding is Wheeler’s International Circus. com- bined with Mml. Tourniaries French Circus, gave an exhibition in this city this afternoon and evening. Delegates to Anniversary. Sept. 17, 1867.—The following are the delegates from the Central Baptist | o church of this city to the semi-cen- tennial anniversary of the New ILcn- don Baptist Association, to be held in the Huntington Street Baptist church, New London, Wednesday and Thurs- day: Rev. S. Graves, L. A. Gallup, Edward Ray, Jay Green and R. M. Haven. Mr. John L. Denison, super. intendent of the Central Baptist Sab- bath school, is the delesate from that bedy to the association. The Central Whart bridge is rapid- iy assuming form and comliness. The iron work is being put up as fast as possible. On Monday one of the pon- cerous arches designed to support the structure was put up and braced. Sev store of C. W, Billings, was entered Monday burglar gained admittance through the front door and passed down into the bagement when he proceeded to take a look at the maney drawer seven dollars. g He al- im two jars of candy. pennies which he tool so took with his Mrs. Billings found which the robber dropped on the grass Monday morning. The name of the criminal is well known. is being buil as Daniel Lee Defeated James Ritchie in Run For Office of Col- lector — Girders Put in Place For Bridge on Central Wharf—New Freight House For West Side. _— eral of the smalier arches have been raised. Complaint is made that peo- ple who stay on the footbridg> to lcok at the workmen, block up cause great who are in a hurry. Broke Into Grocery Store. Sept. 18, 186 ‘The new groce: night. seven Conffractors will be interested It Real Estate Changes Hards, September 20, A. Dorrance. James Morgan, Dr. Carleton, ut for three days past. Sept. 21, attlesnake larges: in a sho EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE OPENS SEASON’'S MEETINGS Interesting Session Held Friday at Home of Mrs. Albert H. Chase. ed that finances were low owing to the many hundreds of dollars given by the league for war relief wbrk of various Kkiads -and® plans were made for a rummage sale to replenish the treasury. Mrs. Archibald Gilchifst will take charge of this sale at a later date. It was decided to hold a sale of various novelties and home made candies the proceeds to go towards the pledge of $1,000 made to the Farm. Rureau by the New London County Suffrage association. Miss Louise Howe was appointed to attend to the advertising of this sale and Mrs, J. Eldred Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth’ R. Norton were put in charge of the can_ dv table. Tea was served by the hostess. INCREASE IN PAY - FOR RAILROAD MEN Outcome »f Conferences Between Road Officials and Brotherhood Represen- tatives. It Is understood in railroad circles here that increases in pay of between 10 and 20 per cent., the im- mediate establishment of a straight eight-hour day for organized yard workers rpd a new set of rules gov- erning the working day of passenger tween officials of the road and rep, resentatives of the brotherhoods. ‘The new agreements are merely an adjustment of the Adamson eight hour law _to meet working conditions on the New Haven road. The Adamson law was intended to meet the de- mands of the men on _all railroads, regardless of local conditions. Since the adoption of the law the railroad cfiicials and representatives of the men have been in conference concern- ing the working conditions on' the New Haven for the purpose of ad- justing them - for the best interests of both the men and the road. At the office of the superintendent of the New London line division it was stated Thursday that nothing had been iheard concerning such an agreement although it was known that ‘he con- ferences had been in progress for some time. The agreement, ‘while not official but which is known t be sub- stantially correct follows: Brakemen in the passengc, serv: ice will receive an inerease from 27 cents an hour to 32; baggage mas. ters from 31 to 34 1-2 cents an hou ticket collectors from 40 to 44 1-2 cents an hour and conductors will go to 58 1-2 cehts an hour. In reckon- ing the day's pay for passenger men, a “layover” of an hour or more will be deductible from the hours to be paid for. If the “layover” is less than an hour, the employment will be con- sidered continuous and paid for as if Chairman of Hebrsw Hebrew Institute, ing statement Friday: letin the the Silver, was engaged as teacher for the Insti- tute, and acted as such until August, 1916. when he was discharged. Institute did not have a principal dar- ing its first year of work. At present is in charge of the and the Institute is presently to add to its teaching staff. M. I Silverman school, Anniversary will McKinley church under the auspices of the Wo- man’s Missionary society. The follow- ing programme has been arranged for the morning service at the 10.45 a. sional, selected: hymn, Onward Chris- tian Soldiers: invocation and Lord’s Pray- on Tuesday @ecure million, which is, $65,000. Terry. and DENIES STATEMENT OF JOSEPH SILVER He Was Discharged in August 1916 e The directors of the rezarding _the institute. Institute was organized, formerly of St. Paul, FOREIGN MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY To be Observed Sunday at A. M. E. Zion Church. On Sunday the Foreign Missionary be observed at_the E. Zion Avenue A. M. m., organ, prelude; Seripture lesson, 1-21 and benediction, ion Dollar Book Fund. The M A Million Dollars for a Million Books for a Million Soldiers, is the slogan of the War Library Council, ap- poinfed by secure libraries for the army camps and cahtonments. lip, Bank of New York, the council. States ‘Theo&ore American company, tive men constitute The housé of representative's hall in the capitol, at Hartford was filled morning and afternoon with an enthusiastic audience of peo- ple who came together from all over the state to launch the campaign to share of this the secretary -of war, Frank A. president of the City P. P. Claxton, commissioner of N. Vail, president Telephone from all over the countr the library war council. Connecticut’s - Appointed Orchestra Leader. Musiciant Dougherty has been ap- pointed leader of an orchestra at Fort It is an eight-piece orchestra pictures and dancing. Friends of Mr. Dough- erty will be pleased to hear of his appointment and wish him success in his new field. is engaged for moving the time consigned in waiting for re- turn trips at the end of runs were used in operating trains. This new provision is expected to be especially beneficial to employes on the New York division, where the ‘“layovers™ are of Qlight duration. The employe on duty for more than 12 consecu- tive hours will receive two days’ pay for that time. The straight eight-hour day will be- come effective Sunday in the local vards, it is understood. It is presumed that the engineers and firemen will get pay increases in proportion to those given the other but no informatlon ' could be Bulletin On Feeding Human Race. What and why is a calorie? This and other questions having to do with the problem of feeding, the human race economically and well are to be answered in a bulletin to be put out by the committee of food supply of the State Council of Defence. This bul- letin is being prepared by the New 1laven Experiment Station under the direction of E. H. Jenkins and John P. Street, chemist of the station. There is considerable call for a discussion of the fundamentals of human nutrition and it its the purpose of the-Experi- ment Station to clear up many the | points bearing on this important ques- Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 1 was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as oniy thuse who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, 1 found a rem- edy that red me complctely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afdicted and ever bedridden with Rieumatism, and it effected a cure in_evary case. I want every suffere- from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a ‘cent; simply mail your name and address and 1 will send it frce to try. After you have ured It and it has proven itsclf to be that long- looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dcliar, but, understand, I Jo not want yvour money unless_you are perfectly satisfied tosend it. Isn't that fair? " Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson No. 31D, Gurney Bidg.. Syracuse, N. Y. Mr, Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.—Pub. the way an inconvenience to those in Prestct, ‘The from in an_advertisement for bids for Dipe laying and trenching which &ppears in_the proper columns. Sept. 19, 1367.—A new freight house just north of the depot of the New London Northern Rafi- rcad on the West Side. close to the new switch laid a short-| t:me since to run dirt trains on. Mest of the-framework is up and ihe build- ing will be hurried to completicn as fast as possible. stands 1867.—Jonathan A. Pope has sold to D. B. Miner a lot on Otis_street ‘next below the resi- dence of F. will commence building there at once. the man who had his skull fractured some days ago in the Northern railroad and who was trepanned by Mr. Miner has been 1867.—Two men who said they had been in Worcester and wito were exhibiting what they announced in the . on Franklin Square last night were compelled to close their show by the chief of police on the ground that they were disturbing the peace. . There was every appearance vester- day afternoon and night of the near approach of the regular now about due. however, line storm, Eafly this morning, _the wind had not increases to what might be called a gaie, though there was evidently a zood breeze on the Sound and at sea. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The SBLECTMEN and TOWN CLERK of the Town of Norwich will be at the To Hall at said Norwich Many bad cases of kidaey trouble re- B eions s o on . A tip to the woman who must econ- | Sult from a cold or chill. Congested Saturday, Sept. 22nd, 1917, fn how 1s youc el There iu g, | Kldneys fall behind in filtering the pol- from 9 A, M. to 1°P. M, ing to be a tremendous demand for |son-laden blood and batkache, head- T R BB M o7 P, ffifg u:e!i;:fl 13; gm_:’fl:: :E;’n -fl'c“;; ache, dizziness and disordered kidney [to examine the Qualifications of Blec- be imported, so that every pelt avail- |action follow. Don’t neglect a cold.|tors, and to admit to the Electors’ THE SEASON’'S FURS, AS TO PELT, STYLE AND PRICE| - Big Demand for Evary Modish S8kin Sure to Follow First Genuine Cold Snap>~What Will be ~Worn by Fashien's Leaders—Sets in High Favor. DANGERS OF A COLD Norwich Pecple Will.Do Well to Heed Them. :3‘%‘::x§°'§€11°}’.°.3,‘§?"§§z:’x:' ;;(;l: Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first :athdnll ti:;;sed pel;‘sones wh~, shall be s E & is (found qualified whose names appear d | mcans a sharp advance in prices. sign of kidney trouble. Fpllow this| == " 0 prepared by. the Regls- Big Sales Inevitable. Norwich resident’s example: trars of Voters in 1917 under the title Then, too, as has b inted out, e Ba ” emplo;'ea vovom.en ;nds:'li‘rl:olr;': going | James L. Austin, carpenter, 30[“To Be Made. i to buy furs this winter as never be- [ Penobscot St., says: “When a cold CASPER K. BAILEY, CHAS. P. BUSHNELL, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE Selectmen. Jore. "All of them, in every line, have een earning unprecedents salaries ¢ b5y and wages during the past two years|a dull pain across my back. When I and their ‘tendency will be to in-|lave bent over for any length of time vest in handsome furs—the last touch |it has been jus: like having a knife Chericeance to élther ® plain or dressy | inrust into my beck to straighten up. Naturally, the wearing of summer|My kidneys have acted 'irresularly. furs at Fashion's mandate has helped | Doan’s Kidney Pills, bought at Nicko! diminish the ordinary stock; 80 every-|won's Drug Store, have always curcd thing forecasts a big fur scason. dur-| (. attacks. 1 have tried other med- has settled on my kidneys I have had CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk. Norwich, Sept. 18, 1917. NOTICE. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. to regret their delay in buying.- icines but ha"?fiNWd"K f:fl““ l“ oo~ | g The Jlegal voters of the Tow : n’s Kidney Pills to|Sprague, of the State of Connec Local Stocks Ample. Eatanyito uss o 4 afe floreby motified o mee Fortunately, as noted dAuring these | 8¢t help. town hall of said town it ow o i formal Fashion Days in the Norwich| ‘pocc goc, at all dealers. Dom't sim- | 5 7 p e A, by ot 'stores. this ef 11 supplied with s. this city is wel e Whnloly ask for a kigney remedy—aget |mesting fs called are to furs in every conceivable line. e S o ute. fo anth that is needed is a touch of genuine|Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that | amannt of 530000 o ans bant’ (horeas frost to start up the demand. . |Mr. Austin uses. Foster-Milburn Co.,| Pursuant to act of the General Even now. many wise women have M v, Assembly of the state, approved April Mtgrs., Buffalo, X. Y. . 251517, and. (o determing the form of purchased for the certain wearing time which cannot be long deferred. An abnormally warm fall dces not mean that October and November and aggregate of issue, and the mat- such bond, the several amounts tiereo?, the time the time of payment thereof, ter of ng, countersigning, may not prove months of rea! winter . ist selling, exehange or ° other- storms and cold. . A FEW MORE wise disposing of sueh bonds. And the person or persons who shail execute Hudson Seal Leading. negotiate and deliver the same on be. half of said town, and to determine all other matters, incidental to the issue of_said bond. ROCKFORD Asked what was to be the prime favorite in swagger furs the coming season, a local expert stated that rague. Con " while taupe fox and taupe wolf are WATCHES 2l Spasue ) Conny itis S30Ur in high favor all sikns gnmu a great y the selectmen of the Town of run of popularity for Hudson seal. Sprague. Cross fox has been a good summer || 17 JEWEL ADJUSTED IN 20 RAYMOND J_JODOIN, fur, but the red pelts are not com- YEAR GOLD FILLED CASES. SR A WATSO: ing in so streng for later wear. The VALUE $30.00. Selectmen of the Town c manufacturers are making a feature of the whole fox, head and brush, NOTICE,_TO CREDITORS. Special Price $19.90 in shadés of taupe and brown. Band ‘ AT & COURT OF PROBATE HELD krimmlings of all the fashionable furs Easy terms to.suit purchaser. AL NoTw o W itnin ROy (e D erict are liked. . o e on_the 215 of Sep- The Smartest Coats. e J. AYLING, Judge. Fur coats are after the military or- Elizabeth J. Hamilton, late acr. trequently with contrastine cutte| | 'THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. | ororoisetehe i =iy el dectnced collar and border. Also they are the creditors of said decea to bring 'showing more or less of the fitted de- JEWELERS in their claims against id_estate sien at the waist. About 45 inches Established 1872 within_six months from this date, by is the. popular style for the modish s i £ posting a notice to that effect, ' to- fux ot o Wil dveny diko. of | JESTHTI0 Main B4 Rorioh: Senn.. i sather with s cooy of, his, endefy, on so precious, naturally the drift is to- said deceased last dwelt, and in the ward shorter coats. . same town, and by publishing the sams Ance in & newspaper having a circula- Institute Says | ine fashionable issued the follow- Norwich He- brew Institute desire to deny the in- formation given recently in The Bul- principalship_of Two years aso when Joseph Minn., The church: proces- Acts to is chairman of United education, of the and Telegraph and eight other representa- As to tints, black has the greatest call, the vogue of black furs increas; d make return ald District, irt tion in to this Unclaimed Letters. ing every season. The list of unclaimed letters-in the LSON J. AYLING. Judge. Barrel Muffs, Norwich, Conn., post office for the The ?v-p\-rr nd foregoing 1s true The barrel muff predomirates in |Week ending Sept. 22, 1917, is as fol-|°0R¥, Of Tetoido o v nppson lows: Mildred Goodfellow, R. B. Hill, Mrs. Grace Nelson, Mis Frank Potter, Gertrude Young. / shapes, although some Clerk, models of the pillow type are ad- NOTICE.—AIll creditors of sald de- vanced in the competition for popu- The first meeting of the season of | In rerard to the statement made by |arity. — ceased are hereby noiified to- present the Norwich Equal Franchise Leagud |Josep! Iver recently and published | Collars are straight, stole cut, with nfcraienedl cate’ | Thames Nafional was held Friday afternoon at the home | through the columns of The Bulletin |a leading toward the cape effect, Many | P -UMBING AND GASFITTING |undersigned care Thames " National of Mrs. Willis Austin. There was a|to the effect that he had resigned asfashionable hats are trimmed with limited in the above and foregoing large attendance. The répor! th the Efiache; Ofsthe Norwich Hebrew ;nxtl- fur, to match suits or coats. order. SoeN ARt , Mrs. Albert H. Chase, ow- | tute, A chwartz, hai) - = - JOHD A ARRIS, Considering the big fur demand o ith TRT OF P v oD o 9 It ! - AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD prices up to now continue reasonabie. Wish on, Wihqu GE.FFlAcltchhT at Norwiel within nd for the Dis- For instance, a Yukon fox set of spe- |§ ments but Always trict of Norwich, on the 2ist day of cial elegance shown yestérday. scarf|f] and ECONOMICAL— Fé;:)t}erphc . 1\5114. e iat iaate and muff large and comfy looking in B o o Judee. the last degree, was priced only $39. of Norwich_in sald District. a minor. Near by, a Klondike set on the same The Gua peared in: Courtiand order bore a $50 mark. Either set Mled & wr Application nllesing would delight the most fastidious wo- |} We furnish Repairs for all makes || that said estate is now In settlement man, and the rich dark colors made f R in sald Court. and praying for an e WUll GHRDESE tor en of Ranges order to sell cortain real éstate helong- - ing to satd estate, fully described In any colored suit or gown. sald application. Whereupon, it -is Ordered, That =aild Hat, Muff and Cape. A. d. Wholey & Co. AT e AR e In the matter of sets, superb was a EET at the Probate Court Room In the City brown taupe fox cape, with georgette 12 FERRY STR of Nerwich, in sald District, on_the and velvet adornment. a barrel muff 25th day of September, A, D, 1017, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and fhat Sgoring the Whols. sidn, auf & velvet notice- of the pendency of said appli- ufven colfiamed (wieh (S Tox. yet e Y cation, and of said hearing thereon, be price was only $50 for wha’ must given 'by the publication of this order prove a joy to the beholder and the v Fa Shce. in some newspaper having a cire culation in said District at least three wearer. date of d_hear- A hat and neckpiece featuring this H H H } days prior to the 7 smine " matched ur idea maaé » wic| HEANG and Plumbing, | miaha"inal rofurise “made”co" 5 hit at one opening this weeii. The > NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. is a true The above and foregoing hat had a draped crown in Pekin vel- copy of record vet, its brim showing a wide band of 92 Franklin Street moleskin, which soft fur was repeat- Atle:l: HELBN M. nREfi(‘}E"‘ERk foy ot el Bebanall 81 U IRON CASTINGS | v, oo roomes, vy or the set was but about $17 e Tt e S , Femember then. that whoso would at, Norwich within and for the Dis; 7 rict of Norwich, Bist e buy. furs to an davantase must buy FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Elglombern e g1 S Blet ey Wi 2 E Present,” NEL.SON LING, (Judge, Where the very latest in pelts and Estate ‘of Aifred Belanger, late of made aarments and sets can be found Norwich, in_said District. deceased § Delphine Belanger of Norwich, Conn., train operatives have been promised |2 1321 ‘nvogation and Lords Pray 5} T, oomploney ok Ie dlow: diu e untains; sermon, The Great Com |T Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street appeared 4n Court and filed a petition St ‘(h:fi“f‘ej‘f“’:’of’:"sflxe of [ mission: hymn, I Tove to Tell the|this morning! e L S PR R s i L e =e e g "‘\.w s &be_ Storv: Field Story of Mission Work; to be the last will and testament of i —— e = offering: anncuncements; Doxology ROBERT J CBCHRANE sald deceased, he admitted to probate said . Whereupon. it is Ordered, That d a = heard and determined petition be Cli.:rlen»‘]n Westerly, R. I. Sept. GAS FITTING, the Probata Court Room in the Clty lam H Clapiane M- 2nd Mrs. Will-| pLUMBING, STEAM FITTING of Nor in’_said’ district on ol 4 i 1 i y 'y . MORRISON_In Pawcatuck,, Conn.|Washington Sg, Washington Building | ¢ 25th | day O | SCRIERET, - $epL 19, 1917 = son to Mr.'and Mrs. Norwich, Conn. noon, and that notice of the pend- LI : . . . cki cy of sa tition, and of said hear- LITTLEITELD. Tn New London, Sept.| Adent for N. B. O. Shost Packing | encyof sata petition and’of said hear- 19. 1917, a_daughter, Lucille, to Mr. = tion of this order cne time in some and Mrs. Edward Littiefield. 7 ersapar hAvInE arcivoulation tnisain S Phone 581 Distriel at Teast three days prior to DIED. 2 TORPORAN i fhe Gte ‘r xild nearfne’ hna That e’ JOHNSON—In Colchester, Sept. 20, UTILIDe) IDRUS L LRI oL T e N SON J. AYLING, Judge. 1917 ‘Charies 4. Johnson. aged 76 MODEBN PLUMBING The above and foregoins 15 a true Funeral services will be held Satur- S copy of record. day aricioon at 2 oClockin bé"l"«" as cssontial in modern houses as HBLEN M rah Center church. ' Burial will be in{electricity is to lighting. We gaaran- i S e o the Johnson cemetery, Bozrah. COURT OF PROBATE HFLD ROGERS—In Preston, Sept.. 21, 1917, |tee the very best PLUMBING WORK within and for the Dis- _Antoinette Rogers, aged 60 vears. |by expert workmen at the fairest orwich, on the 21st day of Notice of funeral hereafter. e Sy September, A D137, © © O % FEHR—In Norwich, Sept. 21, . 1917, = Present, NFILS AYLING: Judge. Sudienls. Seorge H. Fohr. of Eiconk;| Ask us for plans and prices. Eainte of Auzusea 10 Loarned. 1r(s age: vears. = 53 fobe 1 r B = v The Eyecuirix exhibited her admin otice of funeral hereafter. Eha Xiyeouty T eia) oatats to . fore 67 West Main Street Ordered, That the 25th day of Sep- tember. A. D. 1917 t 12 o'clock noon Room In the City at the Probate of Norwich, in said District. be, and 1 - the ‘same is. appointed for hearing the eceipe IFor Happmess |same ‘ana the saia Exeouirix fs ai- 2 rected ‘to’ give notice: thereof by ‘pub ishing this order once in fome news- Take one gensrous slice of our bread. | NRR%, 10N "LICL A o0 Tn e d Do 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS JLady Assistant trict, at least three davs prior to the date of snid hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING Thé above and foregoing copy of record. Attast: HELEN M sep22d. ' 190 Franklin St. i8 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE: Spread it over with good butter, and don't be stingy. Add a fayer of home- made apple sauce. Then take one heal- thy boy, about the time he gets home from school, hungry as two wolves. In- sert the bread-butter-sauce combin tion into said boy organization, and if Ithat domt produce happincss, where can happiness be found? ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET Judge. is a true DRBSCHMR Clerk. Tetepher 323 5 e g { ) Dr. Alfred” Richards win Strost, Nerwich, Conn. i On account of increase In price of to- Office Hours: bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will s | TuThS 9-13 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. sold from now on at $38 per 1,000. Wed, and_ Sat. Evenings 7-8 J. F. CONANT Room 405 Thaver Building NOTICE Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 11 Franklin St S janza Piastering. Painting, Paperhanging. and also a specialty in Decorating and Graining. ~Samples of my work can bo . Shea & Burke deen’in the windows'of No."i% Main . French.Amensan Fur CO. Tel. 1246-2. 224 Dentiam St | Guarantee ail work. W, Ui 41 Main Street aug188TuTh chexge for Btorane. Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. 1017—1018 BLLA M. POTTER, T ooma . Allce Builaingy 2"t oom aiiainmg: Phone' 1366-2, 2epS5TuTn | Tel. 1301-4 " Practical Furrier M. J. YURMAN, Proprietor Room 106, Thayer Bldg. Funeral Directors 1