Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1917, Page 7

LATY ASSISTANT Asswerea Promptly Cay and Night JOSEPH BRADFORD ‘BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruied te Order v.lky eastward. 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. | and middle Atlantic coasts will Garage work a Speelalty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestnut St. Tel. 314 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Onfy ONE DOLLAR but as good a: any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS Qe Bt “WITH PERSHING'S FIRST TROOPS. ich, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917, lnheTmyGaarMadeTnpto anu With Vanguard of Y Uncle Sam’s Army—Twice Attacked by c.-m.- Sub- _W—Normdlnoymhmn&ufl in cobyvtyornu coast of Cuba, moving weat, and hurrichne France. e v been’ ordered on the Guif coast from 1 S—— Mobile to Apalachicola and northeast | 7 {ana southdast atorm warnings east-| Leslle Tracy Gager, a former Nor- ward and southward to Key wich is now an interne at U. 8. )nnm continued in the south Atlan- o"lt-l No. 2, American Ex. e states with a 24 hour fall of 512 peditionary Forces, e, having sailed for the war zone some weeks Jouns Hop- Mr. Gager for gev- eral years was a member of the Bul- Jetin “staff and is well known in this city. After graduating from Yale he entersd Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimors, Md., and would now be completing his final year at the unj- versity had he not answered the call for, volunteers for the Johns Hopkins Unit. The information of his sate arrival in France came in_ a letter received by the Bulletin on Tuesday. Mr. Ga. ger -sailed_from “an American port’ early in June with Pershing's first troops, the vanguard of the American army in Frange. The troop ship he was on_was twice attacked by Ger- man subfnarines. Mr. Gager's interesting letter is as follows Your letter reached me Jjust a month ago and with several s other welcome letters, gave me my ' firgt communicatign with home since sa#- ing from an American port, early in June. And in these ihree months you mlI believe me when I say that, we had experiences I'd never dreamed of. With Pershing’s First Troops. We came over with Pershing’ troops, and that, to begin with, nv- us an elbow to elbow contact with the regulars fresh from the border that we'll never forget. For there was no bunch of men ever corralled anywhere on this green earth that ever repre- gnted as many types of men with as varied careers as those chaps. And their tales of their. adventurous pasts and in particglar the rich and ‘florid vocabulary with which they bathed, ithat army transport for three Weeks, left us changed men. When oné rainy morning far off against a gray eky line we sighted a lone light-house, and a few hours later were steaming THE WEATHER. 7~ Conditions. - Tho tropical dilllltl;lnce llu evi- y passed into the Gulf of Alexi- yond the occasional reach of the A.la.riun soldier). ‘were in this de- weeks we n;nmu "apit. Igh Bh on % Il Over- logking & great river valley; then some were detached for service at Base Hospital then one night, a detall wi '+ is mueh cooler-in th to go ahead to our base hospital and In the Gulf and fll- South Atlantic states temperatures r ;| main low for the season. In New England and_ the middle states the weather wili be hlr w.a- n y and Thursday. winds along the nort)l Afll.ntb(c e its permanent location. I was one of the pioneers and the next night saw us marching through the streets of Paris. A week before the first Amer- ican troops had reachéd there on the Fourth; and our little band was watched with interést as it trudged across the city from one station to an- other. We saw the Eiffel tower, the column of the Bastille, the opera, a score of famous things, but we were happiest of all when we marched into the cantine of the station ifaintained by the Fréench Red Cross _and its friends and got a hot méal, a hot bath, and a warm bed. We slept six hours and resumed our journey, and at its end we found ourselves whers we are today—a unit reunited and ready for any service that we can give. It is another beautiful valley, with a river flowing through it that is well known to you. From the hills that sur- round it you get long vistas of forests and flelds and little red-roofed vil- lages clustered each around , its church, some of them centuries ' old. From these same hills, 100, y@u can get on a still night the distant bombs of heavy firing on the front and eroplan es overhead are no longer & novel- Qll.rl.r.d in Quaint Villages. This is the country which our Amet" ican troops are occupying and which very likely some of the boys from home wijl eventually see. They will find thembelves quartered in some of these quaint villages which are all wall connected by ri lines and by splendid roads maintained by the wtate, which have apparently done all things YL . They will dind here s pfople gentle to moderate, mostly south. Forecast. Eastern Néw York: Fair, wun-my: Thursday ml’l‘nd Fair Wodnudny and w 'Observations in Norwich. - The following recdrds reportéd from Sévin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes TuesdAy. ‘warmer Comparisons. Pndletions for Tuesday: Fair, pre- ceded by . '!‘ualdly't weather: Fair, warmer. Sun, !m amd_Tides. n 11 M I Rises™|sets. |l Water. || misen r p. m |la mll ] 5 I 1 ! i i [ BARS3ANy ] ] i | | i | .g'.um'- e ng Tte: hl:h atar 1t s iow urs uac. which is followed by Rood tide: Qverhauling . and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CAWGE, WAGONS, * TRUCKS and CARTS,, who are cordial and friendly and ing to meet them more than half way in all things. On the fourteenth of July—the day of the fall of the Bastille—the great national fete in France, our little tachment was the guest of a band of French soldlers, who were here at the hospital to help in ‘etuu it ready for the American had our dinner together on t: hl.- underneath a big maple behind the chateau which is our 'headquarters and then we pro: ceeded down to the cat¢ which is the center of many of the public social activities of the village. We gather- €1 in an ancient upper room and the soldlers—men in many uniforms from GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Aid Society of Greeneville Congregational Church Give $15 to Red Cross—Personals. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Greeneville Congregational church met in the chapel Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Lathrop. the president, was in the chair and the regular routine of business was transacted. The society is interested in the comfort bags and has plnnned to give $15 to the Red Cross for ‘this purpose. They also talked over a plan of remembering the 21 members of the church who ére in into a harbor .that to us then was the most welcome in the world. And then we parted company with those infantrymen, the vanguard of army in France, and we knew went out to their. first camp t would be fighters. On Midnight - Special. The Johns Hopkins base hospital unit left Baltimor e first week In June on a midnight special and we did not know whe: were goi until we arrived. ?h&tl the way has been from _the etart until this present hour of writing. It was with the future an utter blank tHat one gray day-our fleet slipped out past the prepare for the coming of the unit tof Breathe Hyomei "~ To Kill Catarrh Pnly Sensible Methed For Suc- cessfully Traating Catarrh. itchell fo. 'fln STORE OPEN THIS EVENING THE NEW FALL FASHIONS “Have Taken: Full Possession of the Stere The showing of ne¥ styles for Fall is now at its best, for during the last week hundreds of new things have crowded in. And all of them show that Fashion in war timé can be quite simple and practical without being monotonous— she can be' quite lovely without bejng extravagant—in short, she can adjust herself most heartily and patriotically to the'sentiment and conditions of the moment—and still be charming. Why not take a walk through the store today and see what the new fashions are like. What is catarrh? An _inflammation _of the mucous membrané caises a discharge. What causes th‘ inflammation? Some physicians say/ the p.rnlelou- activity of little germs or mic that lodge in the folds and crevh:eu 3 the mucous membrane. How can catarrh be By killing the germs. Wkl medicines taken Inh the stom- They may act on the blood ind tone up the system, but it is not ‘believed that they can destroy eatarrh gérms. How sbout sprays and ‘.u hes ? Good, as far as they go, bt they do not go far enough. -No liquid can réach-the lower throat or lungs, neith- er can a liquid penetrate into the folds and crevices of the membrane where germs secrete themseives. What will reach catarrh germs? HYOMBI, a soothing antiseptic, which you breathe into the lungs. How do you breathe HYOMEI? Through a smajl hard rubber inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket. Does HYOMEI act quickly? Yes; results are soon noticed. Is HYOME!I recommended for any other diseases? Yes; for any disease’ of the nasal passages and throat where inflamma- tion is present. fe itbuscd for colds? Yes; especially the vapor treatment. which is often used to break up a cold over night, and for coughs, sorgthroat, croup and asthma. Is it guaranteed? Yes; or your money back. Who sells HYOMEI? The Lee & Osgood Co. Y L val aeronauts 250, and the ensigns will have a maximum 300. In addition there are the smaller schools for the U. 8. Shipping board. It was the swggestion of an alurSnus of the I T. Henry Howard, that schools o supply the needed officers for the ing merchant marine would be necessary, afd the task of looking out for them was promptly assigned to him. He in turn, went to his old professors and Dean A. E. Burton agreed to organize the school for deck officers, and Prof. E. F. Niller, head of the dgpartment. of Mechanical En- || gineering, is looking after those for engine room officers. Professor Burton has started some thirty schools in the different parts of the countrys for making deck officers out of good experfenced sailor-man material, and two of these schools ars now under way at Tech. When these men graduate there will have been four such scheols of about thirty-five men each sent out from Cambridge, and a goodly number of the graduatei Women’s Fall Suits The advantage of buying your Fall Suit here and now are self evident. This year, above all others, when waste or extravagance are to be avoided, this store’s reputation for greatest values should recommend it to your earnest con- sideration. Here you will find garments of highest style character in a price range sufficiently varied to meet the most modest or the unlimited dress allowance. We show all the fashionable materials in Women’s Suits — price range $22.50 to $37.50. e Women’s Fall Coats In our superb line of Coats we believe we have a Coat to about meet every demand and a range of styles and mod- [ els so varied that most every wornan can be pleased. The new Coats come in charming models. Many of them with fur collars, smart belts, luxurious linings. The materials are very attractive and the color assortment excellent— price range $15.00 to $45.00. In the Mllilner_y See.tlan Our Fall Millinery showing is at the height of its beauty. many branches of the service, with their chansons and the clinking glass- es of comradeship made up a pi as from some old opera, full of action and color and melody and freshness. In those days, nothing could have been more stirring than the Marsellaise as sung by those mén back from the trenches—now, hard at work, we are singing rather less, but with no loss of enthusigsm or of appreciation of our submarine neis at the mouth of a harbor where for five nights we.had been wondering when we would see a certain Goddess again. We plowed our way through the trackless sea in all sorts of formations and at all speeds and in_almost évery -point of the compass. Some sald we were o Florida and others in the Englidh channel. We had our first drflls on the unsteady Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Bl-ck-mithing in all its branches. “Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. are alfeady daring the German subma- rines instrans-Atlanyc trade. The schools for marine engineers demand the equipment of a mechanical labora- tory, and Professor Milier has, there- fore, established only eight _ such schools. The second ¢ in the Boston schosl is now ready to graduate -in- to responsible positions, and the num- ber that can be cared for in one school is_about. thirty-five. the T7. S, service, but this was not de- cided upon. Gud Waste r Collection. ere was a large collection of wuto paper made last Friday. but the results have not been given out. There will be another collection made this ceming Friday. Stunning néw models, introducing every smart variation of the fashionable -M.ushrooms, Sailors and Military Tur- bans. We particularly feature Women’s Trimmed Hats at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 A splendid showing of Children’s Hats for dress occasions and for school wear—all the newest shapes and most deck and got used to Personal thoe feel of olive-drab, and l1ay on thé [allies. The Americans and the French 4 ward Tovel spent Sunday T soa; | deck in the sun when the call didn't|take to each other well. will open with semewhers sbous eigee|| fashionable colorings. 3 ett City, y T §ome, AL hospita) mren below.” which| I Thave written more than I in-|hundred students in addition fo the B3 JOHN A DUNN Y- i did often. for “chore” or inspection | tended. I have sven had to steal a|iumared Students in ‘addition to the : The postponed mesting of the Fed-|or f:::eg,f,‘,'".lt°;,‘fih,°,:m,¥‘;oh::,",':;f e e rom e ourgical vards|pected will be somewhat smaler than 1 “ —— SRS, hureh Wil be neld Wednes- |sick and many were not Gisappoinied. | We operateone day. sencrally and | ithe i ou S, o (Teayman entrice The Porteous & Mitchell- Co. Our C d Wart Solvent: 5 " —— I sscaped narrowly, and ‘the break-|clean up things, and have a day o | Ioil e it Shout the. Lecal . mumbers r Corn an vent— ing out of sifnals from the DrMge | iwo befors the nex: batcn of cames.|IoLUTN & about the usual numbers. Richard Shahan spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Colchester and réturned Tuesdax. momlns.' was always a aversion and the practice firing at a periscope towed along behind another boat a fascinat- ing sport. Satisfacto: too! “Bridge” This is one of the off-days. But thi ambulance has brought in more of our soldiers from the fleld hospital and tomorrow, perhaps, as yesterday, we men technically trained that a goodly number of the men of the upper class- es have gorfe into military or allied industrial work, and there will be no for a quarter — has’ placed many hands and feet on easy cars to their utmost capacity express the Confederate reunion in Washing- patrons’ should assist the companiés ton this June, she was a maid of hom Miss. Anna Nevins of Greeneville re- | w. _ % | tumned Kome Sundav after two woeks' | nevs on aeek, mut e gtected Cor-|operate. ' These now are just the or-joccen here, The regular reglatra- |or for the state of Florida, represent. | by preparmg their express shipments street. visit in New Bedford, Mass. St o A “’a‘m 5 ts | dinary troubles of eivil life, being|iion is about two thousand. ing two of her grandfathers, wWho were |as early in the day as possible, there- e - Srere From big hille No omet-s o Bun | Wecded out by the strictest examina- captains in Georgla regiments during [by avoiding congestion in the final s 3 Benjamin ' Mandelle i at Camp | Moram O o Tg {2, “5i2,37 Sul| flons. We shall have service of anoth. i the Civil war. Capt. Young I8 a grad- | pick-up. lermaqs[' 50 Main Str Devens. Sunday. and saw most of the | cheap in those —dave & enecessrol Not Quite Like Summer. THE MATRON TOQUE uate of Yale University. ~Hjs army| The campanies also tequest tha#f y er_sort we do not know how soon. service has been In Virginia, Florida, |frelght service and motor tricks be SHOWN IN MILLINERY Norwich hoys. He spént Sunday ni i +_|in Worcester. @ P e e xchamb elght oacks| This has not quite seemed like sum- Philadelphia, Indiana, California and |used for the shorter haul trafic In and P ——— e 2and demand was never better illus-| mor to me this vear. For one thing.| RefinedsNew Design For Women Who| Washington, D. C. He is a member | around the congested districts and Miss Josie Enright of Seventh | irated than the price of twenty francs| n%, " ather has been tremendously| ™ o " pi " pPlain Headwear—Sol.@°f the Army and Navy Club of Ma-|that only such shipments for nearby DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |(stres:. and Miss Blizabeth Curran have | for three sacks, before the canteens | ook At 30y rate when first call hag o L i ol-® ila, P. I, the Union i.eague Club of | points as actually demand express = returned to thelr Homes after a week's | relieved the strain. Our friends the | [qited nus out ai 5.30—a foretaste of r Blue a Favorite Hue—Odd Con- | gan' Framcisco, Cal., the Army and |eervice be offered to the express com- visit at Newport, R. T. regulars starred at this pastime. what winter ‘may be. But another| trasts. Navy Club of Washington, D. C., and | panies, so that the traffic requirfng ental Sllfgeon = a : thing is that I wasn't quite used to —_— of Nile Temple of Seattle, Wash. A.|expedited service to . and from ths The mémbers. of the Federated Twice Attacked by Germans. during the summer to getting much| At every social affair these Septem-|A. O. N. M. S. more distant points may be cared #cGrery Building. Norwich. Conn, | church will elact officers at the meet- | I could write a book about that vov- ond the sound of a linotvpe or a|ber days smart millinery is a featuve,| He is a member of the Connecticut | for. ne which will he held at the church |age, but™~ it —was really quite|télephoné. The newspaper life was|and on many other occasions the need | Soclety, Sons of the American Revo-| It is only by the closest cooperation thu (Wednesddy) evening. The meet- | uneventful compared to others that g;:e! ;:lfile\:l‘lr.l;'v.lgc::eh?:v;y;;::n lution. \ \ r:m::y n:’:}pmu!(-lq?hi-':\’:\lrl:ipi:gnn‘:: receded and have followed. We were L the difficulties confronting each other, of fashionable hats is fell. To delay ing had been called for last week but the selec of .new headgear much — e eses, and_the “courteous and affable atter what the tempera- | EXPRESS TRAFFIC MUCH was postponed at that time. attacked onlv twice by submarines on longer, no T DEL-HOFF HOTEL a certain Sunday evening, once jusk|}iarvey Briggs reéigned at the city|ture conditions, is but of the ques- that the restraints which may have - David Frost and Henry Mandelle[at twilight and again in the middie ;’Mkt n!;fl f‘hl;lla W)I:thby hwu doing| tion. HEAVIER THIS YEAR ,,; hh. enforced upon the customary use were home from @amp Devens on of thé night. One chap in the it | #ports in a city where there was| With the many needs of the well = of the usual channels of transportation EUROPEAN PLAN Tovo. dave forlouai an THE fore Mo | arcted ard nnorcsped thice : il |hone; vt the army life has its sunny { dréssed woman in mind, the milliners | Shipments Should Be Prepared Early|can bve minimized HAYES BROS., Pro day. Thev were among the drafted|during that evening and then kept his | #ide and I'm Laving the greateat ex-|are sending out of the workrooms In th y. eI bl Gatone: . . men that went to camp from Norwich | clothes on, another seized four loaves |Periences of my life and _we all are|some especially enticing models thig — Observed 73rd. Birthday. Telephone 1227 26.28 B, last week. of bread and made for the deck; and |helping on a great idea and ideal. And| week. 2 The volume of traffic ndw belng| There was a family gathering at the readway one provident soul started with two |l wouldn't change if T could. With the| One séen yesterday was a shepherd | tendered to the express companied |home of Mr. 5. P, Edwards ‘ TAFTVILLE suitcases for his life-boat. ] atrri- | hope that this effort gets by the cen-|shape in the new cerise cordéd silk,|is substantially larger than the cor-|in Voluntown eptember 18 Al LL bute it to my earlier maritime exper- | Sor and best wishes to you all. with brim of black velvet and - for |responding season a ar ago, while| it heing Ar. rd birthds e ———— iences, at New Haven and Stoningtow Sincerely, trimming. a - novelty ornament. the express car equipment has been | Guests present were and Mrs Good Crops Fromm Home Gardens—|that I was able to resist temptation LESLIE T. GAGER. For those women who prefer seme- | materially lessened through the neces- | jronry Young and daughter, Miss THE P Ponemah Mill Storehouse Frame-|2nd lle in my bunk extérnally. calm, ——— —— thing moreé staid and severe there are|sity of using baggage and express cars|Gladys Young, of Eastern Voluntown L LACE work Being Raisede—Lisbon Bridges|PUt: a5 I remember it, with an occa- | THREE NORWICH BOYS many of the gay designs of _early|in troop movement and the handling|\fr and Mrs. Henry A. Dawley of Wast o £ 988 | sional _inward quake, I am told we Fall, there has been provided the ma- |of other government traffic. The ex-| Kingaton, AN e e ChasThs 78 Franklin Street eing Repaired. sank the submarine, but anyvway, as ATTENDING MASS. TECH.|tron toque in draped taupe velvkt, |press terminals in the larger cities in Ames and family of South Windham, e I said_before, as we filed up that == e With one smart ornament in oxidyzed |the east have their WMimitations and|3res Emily I, and daughter, Miss P. SHEA The home gardens in Taftville are|channel - with wheat fields and red- | William A. Coll effect, the sof: colors being blue and |Mmany of these terminals are now Raery f NoMkIoh. MNE Mas . pretty well harvested. The potato|roofed cottages, and some picturesque esh tints. handling their maximum business. ilcox and daughter, Miss Flla Wil- crop Wwas very good. and womén can|sione windmills looking down at us Well liked this year Is the new sol-| 'In order to utilize teyminals and of Oneco. A bountiful dinner was served to all present. dier blue shade, developed in a beau- tiful velvet hat in tricorne effect, hav- ing_a rich jet ornament at the front. BORN. Nearby, a plum velvet turban. haa DICKENSON_In_the Backus Tospital, a sand ribbon folded band, and chic| Sept 917, a son ta Mr. and Mvs. Dltl‘lch aigret. Percy Dk‘kenson ville. Dressy was a cerlse large flat sall- MORR SEY—In “‘u!laaton or, with purple velvet facing, for these » d\e"g‘m;; to two shades in combination .or con- = i ¥ trast are greatly liked this season. A be seén in the aftérnoons digging what few potatoes remain. They are aléo reaping their perishable products before another frost sets in. Morehoun 'trom the hil)s that harbor - two months ago was the most beautiful, most welcome place all could think of. B Were Enthugiastically Received. The enthusiastic reception that the French gave us that night as we docked. the repeated singing of the Marsellaise and our replies with ev- crything from Tipperary to Ol@ Black Dr. Cecll Wilson has heenlappointea bishop of Bunhury. western Australia., in succession to Dr. Goldsmith. (Special to The Bulletin) Boston, Sept. 25.—Norwich 1s rep- resented in the entering class of the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- by William A. Collins of 63 Mc- Kinley agenue, Rosimond M. Raphael of 129 Cliff street and Bruce F. Rog= DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Framework For Ra The erection of the Ponem h €em- Pany's new storehouse is rln\dlv pro- Being an. o (Bessle M COLE—In Norwich, Sept. 21, 1917 a Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich J gressing and will be soon completed. Phone 1177-3 The foundation is lajg and the joists|J00 S0 from Tall HEU the Gang's e atudent wh registers ‘at the|PUPle end cerlge ¥ancy was fiat on | “Galgnier Roberts Markaret to M. i for supporting the ¥eiling are belng|Sll Tere, to the Ftar Spangled Ban- |, The student who re = the brim at the front. and Mrs. Henty F. Cole, (Myra Ken- raised. rer, being ;llubz supported in_all D;:“‘{M‘.‘”y:“ "flsnd: :n:: -lail;::f Naturally, black holds its own inP dall). our vocal efforts by the regimelal | 0XY this - | smart millinery, and nothing could be HAN—In this cit 26, N 1647 - A band we had on board. And when | {ion8. in that there are seven or eightimore elegant than was. a large black °§9L1L.AnAmn for Nl and F. 15 Main Street Taftville Bowlers Organize. hundred men already at work i the Callanbn o 44 Bowehl avepue. ight and_cleared taps sounded that the decks of many hundred ‘men_ in olive drab and khaki, we went below to enjoy the best sleep we'd had in a class rooms and laboratories. e lines of teehnical education have been found to be so closel ed to the serious work of war that the trimming ostrich feather flowers sand and rose hues. Strikingly effective was a Pierrot tam in black panne satin, an Amer The Taftville Bowling team has br- ganized for the season and will play its first game Monday night in Taft- MARRIED. Fnrrim-nt)WI AYD‘In New London, 91 One of the historic places In Norwich for ovéer two centuries has been the velvet shape with sand facing. and (nrl FUNERA[. famous Yille against the Palace team of Nor- [couple of weeks, portholes wide open | od o S Serions work of - 2 wicl again to let in a breath of air and al-|U- 5. 0 S LONE O can Beauty rose and rich foliage at n of Sorwiet Charles ADAMS TAVERN The Taftville team has heen going|so the gleam of a street light to as. | branches, has taken advantage of the|ihe gide. o}’:'&’nun 5t Charles River. Mass. sure that it was not a dream and‘that | Squipment and buildings of the Instl-| “A¢t no time of the season will thers| and Miss Elizabeth ~ Howlind of ormerly of -Norwich. through some pretty games and it looks good like a very practice fast tute for studies necessary to aggres- riety of smart-| ®New London, we were safe in port. be found a greater 1y trimmed and modish Kats than at sive warfare. The trolley will get you thére from 4 % team. They are out for any scalps the city ia about fifteen minutes or | thex can capture. The lineup 1o ns| The atietrnie oo, Anit oc.|, One of these schools, fwhich hasploiint. DIED. you can run there in an automobile | follows: Bushnell, Parker, Reeves,|cupying a Franch hospital dfor con-|Péen under way all summer and whe weuld select with | BIXCHEY—Tn New London. Sept In less time. Brodeur, Dugas anr Dennis Murphy. valescents—a converted school, a| VPich is likely to continue for a bl ) Amy Loulse " Cody, e nr A. A. ADAMS Bridges Being Ropaired charming, well-lignted ausdrangular | S5 2558 % At bumuts. “Tness hould , She oppor e ;“f:"}:Bz*;r"‘;.“”mmm..)‘ Phane 519 Norwich Town | The both bridges leading_from Taft-| The country around about —ua was|S(UGPR'S 20, CToTunE o) RSOENol 0d” today by Pre Bulletine’ adve dRp e S T e e i ville to Lisbon are under repairs. really fascinating with its pleturesque | ..nia] fundamental courses underlving | ®I8 Notice of* iuneral hereafter. Telephone 328-3 stone wind-mills to grind the grain ; 1 ? I|SMITH—In this city, Sept. 25 1517 | M penpy & cuurcs ‘The upper bridge has had a few new planks lald, while the lower one in ol e B L TR taught by the M. I T. faculty with the exeeption of the features which are purely military, and of these the drill is conducted by young French gradu- ates of '17, who, having received com- missions, have been detsiled for the work. The calisthenics is under the direction of the famous exper: and o aeaa rehost” 1 th a 2 second _school is e groun down altogether and & new bridge will | school for Naval Aeronauts, which 1e be built. It is necessary to make| jjkely to be continued and increased. a dstour of about a mile 0 g0 across| The academic and sclentific faculty is to Lisbon. . from the faculty of the institute, with Frank H. Smith, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMAGH Tf vou are not able to digest v CAPT. CECIL G. YOUNG - To WED FLORIDA GIRL Engagement of Norwich Boy to Miss Erma Fay Wilkes Announced at Tampa. A Tampa, Fh paper says: Dr. and Mre. J. M. Wilkes of “Tam- Ppa, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Erma Fay, to Capt. Cecil George Young, Ordnance Dept., Y. 8 a, who is stationed at Wash- that was ripening in the wheat. fields. was cherry-time and we made the best of 16 while the demands made up- on the village stores for chocoflete must have been stupendous (and in early made the acouaintance of ithe vin blanc and rouge, while triplt sec, 2nd cognac and champagne are not be- WM, SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Office Hours: 10 & m, fo 3 p. m. by appaintraent Sundays excepted DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES On account of Incre. In price of (o~ bacco, the Whitastone Cigar ecld from now on at 835 per 1000, J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St janza F lmeral Director Shannon Y petty officers to supervise the naval|ington, D. C. in the office of the Chief h B HS sulte 46 Bmldm; M hbalmer Repairing Housea. portions of the dri The third ‘of [of Ordnance. The wedding will take |food, if you lack an appetite, if ¥ Shea & - ® elevator Shetucket Streés The Ponemah company’s ‘tenement| these larger schools is that for Naval|place in Tampa, Oct. 9th. Miss Wilkes | stomach is sour, gassy, upset. your 41 Main Street entrance. “honeé hnuse at 34 Providence nreet 1s un-| Ensigns, in which, howev: the in-|is one of Tampa's most charming and |[tongue coated, Your head aches and stitute does not furnish the instruc-|attractive young girls, having been|you are dizzy and have heartburn, use rsoin[ repairs. Prompt serviceday or night Faneral Directors 642-2. Mi-o-na at once, the first dose brings sure, safe and effective ent box. prominent in socidl. circles here for tion, but the housing and catering, and the Jast few years. She ia very tal- the use of labarateries, class rooms and arin unds. These schbols num-|ented in musical lines being an ac-| Buy now—today—a ffl army aeronauts 200, the na-!complished vocalist and pianist. At !For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. The Paradis house on Hunters av- énue is having 3 new piazza erected in the front~ WHEN YOU WANT put your dus- indss berore . ths. publie” ihere 1a Rb modium Detter than thiough the ads Vertising eclumns of The Bulletin tan: Lady As: 7 ber—