Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 5

We advertise exactly as 1t 1s 5 Business Problem .y v e« e o % . The pond.at Thamesville is so dry The fact that every Suit We|[tnat it is merely a mudhole. own is actually worth more| Before cold weather sets in, long . 3 o % steady rains are needed, as wells an b\ s are very low. than its price and will be worth | streams 1 ill three| A briet spell of warm, sultry wea- a great deal more still %, | ther, hot for. the season’is predicted, months from now, doesn’t|foliowed by a;cold wave. less keen sell| Many members-of the Connecticuf m.ke S l to D. A. R, will attend a meeting at Ells- them to you today -at these|worth Megorial, Windsor, today. 1 Sale today at Mrs. Willis Austin’s, SaCES. 3 to & p.m, for benenit Home Econ- This busi i on | omics Work of Farm Bureau—adv. lh“ - that o0 . P o qellocks of birds gathering’in_ tne bas ving the extra s and on the wires, these Ostober R : days, are reminders of the migration value to our customers is the|season. 3 wa extra vali Members of C. E. Smith’s Bible class real way to get the Y€ | ¢ the Central Baptist church worked for ourselves. at the Red Cross room Tuesday af- ternoon. . The effect of war on the| Nearly 200 women in Rockville have world’s woolen market makes | turned out to Vote on the schooi ques- tion Mone e = today’s values here far and ”: 3 In order to help out the weekly away the greatest we have|wn bakers were featuring corn bread and corn muffins Tuesday. The new department of child wel- evening. the right to vote and many of them ‘Wheatless Days, some of the Norwich ever know. Come and see. fare of the state board of charities, was opened in the office of the board Suits $18.00 to $28.00 at the capitol Monday. Rev. Albert B. Coats, secretary of Overcoats $18.00 to $35.00. | the Connecticut *Baptist convention, preached at the .Poquonoc Bridge church Sunday morning, e The October White Ribbon Banner announces that unions contributing to the Banner Fund since Aug. 19 are Thompson $1. On deficit, Bridgeport $5. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street JamesE, Fuller & WILL REMOVE TO No. 34 Broadway October First- Ninety-five persons were killed in Connecticut during the past five monthe, the most serious accident be- ing that of Saybrook when eight lost their lives, At Tolland, Hugh A. F. Hammer and Hwbert Hugo Hammer of -Hartford le [ have bought the Vinton farm on the Torrey road from Mrs. Eliza Vinton of Rockville. / This week’s meeting of Secochunoco Camp Fire Girls of the Second Con- gregational church is to be held at the home of Miss Ruth Breckenridge, 29 Elm ‘street. The Employment Bureau rooms at TUnited Worers, now open, and work will be given out ‘tomorrow afternon from 2 to 5 p. m.—adv. The teachers of the Waterh night scheol in the hizh scheol partments include James Grafton de- of UNITED TEA IMPORTERS CO. Norwich. sub-master at Crosbhy High 13 School, Waterbury. are selling Tea and|]| wors ee veen receivon cnae s Walbridge of Mystic is on his way to France. He is in the: 2d Provisfonal Co. and has been stationed at Camp Devens the past few weeks. ' Coffee, Baking Pow- der, Spices, Coco A number of Conpecticut bird clubs have received letters irom Herbert K. Job_inviting members to join with those from ‘ew Haven nd Hartford i iting he bird sanctuary at Am- d Chocolate at o]l e st &4 and Chocolate at thel v v neve recrming station -in Eartford, John Bert Wells of North Ashford has enlisted .as apprentice seaman and has been sent tc New Ha- ven and from’ there will @o to the iraining station at Newport. very lowest price. It is expected that some stray dogs that eastern dog ‘wardehs wdther in. wi New Haven, tc be fed zases which, are bel government at Yale of the Connecticut 1l be sent 1o e poiscnous for the Catly honorin I ¢ piety devotes October to in a special manner _the Blessed_Virgin in the pravers of Ros- |2y, Special des follow ghe daily mass in St. ck's church at j7 @ m, and the vespers every Sun- day afternoon. 4 _FERGUSON’S Local art students have been noti fied that the first exhibition of water colors and pastels will be held by the Connecticut Academy_ of Fine Arts from November 5 to November 19 in {the annex of the Wadsworth Athen- i eam, Hartford. Rilitary Viatches Finest assortment in this city FERGUSON'S The state civil for the first time in ; ive an examinaticn for state nspectors on October *22. Four or more inspectors are to be appointed from the eligible list. The salary is $4 a day and expenses. Dr. A, D. MacFadden, until lately an interne at the Norwich Tuberculo- sis Sanatorium, and Miss Sue Burns of New York were married in that city September 22. Dr. MacFadden has zone to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, hav- ing resigned here to enlist. News was received in Norwich ofi Tuesday that Earle L. Sparks, voung- er son of Mrs. A. A. Sparks, has join- ed the machine gun battalion and has left for Fort Gretna, Penn. He has been a private in Co. G, 58th Penn. Inf.,, stationed at Gettysburg. Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP In arranging for Trinity Methodist church rally Sunday, Oct. 14, if any among the aged or shut-ins desire to attend the morning service. auto- mobiles are to be sent for such, this matter being in charge of James C. Macpherson, a member of the church committee. Friends learn that Capt. (Dr.) Rich- ard Blackmore, who left the Norwich state hospital in the early summer and was a post surgeon at Fort Benj. Har- rison, has been commissioned major at Chanute aviation corps, Rantoul, Til While in Norwich he had charge of the women’s ward at the hospital. CHARLES D. GEER Vocal Teacher Studio, Room 42 Central Building Monday, Thursday and Sltllr?ly Claude Treat and Miss Alice Knoll were married Monday at the parson- age of the German Concordia chusch, Manchester, by the pastor, Rev. Her- man Stippich. They were attended by Lillian Treat, a sister of the grocm, and Charles Knoll, a brother of the grld& They will live in New Lon- on. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail_String !nstruments repaired Vielins soid on y terms Dr. Arthur B. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson of Salem, Mass., announce the engagement of their cousin’, Mi: Mary Hawes Wardwell, to WRobert Burrough Swain, Willlams, 1915. son of Edward A. Swain of Providence and Pomfret, who is in the Engineer- ing Corps, U. S. A, Acting Mayor Walter S. Schutz of Hartford appointed Monday 25 men to be members of the “Mayor's Ameri- canization Committee, which will take up the work of teaching foreign. ers the English language and to in- stall patriotism. The committee in- ciudes Rev. John J. Ambot, formerly of Norwich. For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nar« w:ch, Conn. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right S et prices by skiiied labor. Leaders’ Annual Conference. Telephgne 50 West Main St.| Plans are on foot for the annual conference of leaders of young people’s THERE = nc zavertusng medium 1s | WOTK to be held soon after the middle Eastern Connecticnt eqnaitio e Bur | of October in the Osgood Memorigl ietin for busiuess resulta. parish house. | turned “to- |ofter which the happy couple left on|Frankx L. Woodard, Mrs. Willidm Miss Charlotte G. Joseph has re- 2 from. Norwich Stonington where she has been the guest of rel- atives. e P # s ’ 1 Migs Florence Thateher. of Baltic, Lebanon’s Health Officer Says spen junday w! parents, V. & ly Taken Care of and and Mrs, Samuel Thatcher of East ‘Hampton. ¥ Mrs. Jabez Bailey and Mrs. Albert J. Bailey of Yantic spent the day with Mrs. T W. Smith of Blue Hill, ‘Bozrah, turdey, Sept. 29th. Miss Nettie M. Artley, matron at the state tuberculosis - sanatorium, Nor- wich, is spending.two weeks’ vacation at her home in Pennsylvania. - 3 Good Qauilty. That the town of Lebanon is com- tively free from contagious di: ease during the past year is the state- Mr. and Mrs, Gerard ment of E. L. Dapielson, M. D., health . enter- tained friends Friday .v...E¥ at their | officer, in, his annual report. home on Division street, it being the | )Y _report this year will be brief says Dr. Danielson. There have been fifth anniversary of- their marriage. vfl{y . s g Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Perkins |reported this year.. two cases of motored to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass), | measles, two cases of scarlet fever, and this week to visit John Kane, who |one case offldlr;me;:;- 2 ‘l;*‘-l':nr:nfi':; . Perk .| were promptiy arded, B L s ——— &nd fumigated. There were no deaths, Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Peller have|and the cases were all confined to the returned to Hartford from their sum- | houses where they were first seen. The mer home in the Hariford colony at|antitoxin, in curative and protective Jordan Cove, Waterford, where they |doses, was promptly used in the fam- spent the season. jly where the case of diphtheria oc- curred. John Leahey, third trick operator at dicted that in- the railroad station in West Cheshire,| -AINCUSH It was predic 'CASES OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES * Buildings in Excellent Condition and ‘Milk Supply of — Those Reported Were Prompt- No Deaths Resulted—Public fantile paralysis would probably fol- low the avidemic of 1916, thus far no cases have occurred, for which we are very thankful. Two nuisances were re- in disposal ‘of .garbage and from former - years. The sanitary condition of school- houses and other public buildings is good and water is abundant and of g00d quality. The mik suprly is al- 80 abundant and of good quality. The dairymen are required to look after its purity. No public work of sanitary influence has been undertaken during the vear. A small amount of sickness has oc- curred, and as Lebanon is a thinly settled to with no manufacturing centers, it has not seemed necessary. sewagr ! has been called to go with the boys. this month and is enjoying a few days at his home in New London before he leaves, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guard of Washington street have gone to Mrs. Guard’s home in New York state, West S later' wiil motor ;;l:urely {3 r T at ona Boach: Floplaa: to rorasia wntil suring. | The canteen division of the Na- ticnal League for Woman's Service Rev. ‘Peter C. Wright, formerly of | will. mage "provision for the drafted Norwich, the new pastor of the As?- |men leaving on Thursday for the Ayer lum avenue Baptist church, has ar- | encampment by presenting to each rived in Hartford and with his wife [ sandwiches, bananas, chocolate and and three sons will occupy the old [cizars. /The boys leaving on the 2.07 Griswold house at No. 197 Collins |train do not arrive in camp until eve- street.. He will preach next Sunday.|ning and such provision is intended Mr. Wright with his family spent the [to carfy them over until they reach summer at Gales Ferry. their- destination. —_— The canteen division iIs a new de- ORDERED TO REPORT partment of the service league which AT AUSTIN, TEXAS. Mrs.” John D. Hall, local chairman, considers to be extremely important Lester S. Crane to Take Government Course at Aeronautical School. PARTING GIFTS FOR NORWICH BOYS THURSDAY Canteen Di on of Woman’s Service League Will Present Sandwiches, Fruit and Cigars. and in line with the work of the Woman's Service League. The forty-eight men who have re- | ceived orders to leave for Camp Dev- Lester S. Crane, nephew of Mr. and | ens- Thursday afternoon are as fol- Mrs. Charles D. Noyes of this city, |lows: several days. ago received orders to| Otis B. Dorsey, 162 Broad street: report to the commandant of the aero- [ Frank A. Wilcox, R. F. D., Norwich nautical school of the University of |Town: C. J. Papyis. 20 Central ave- Texas by Sept. 20th. Mr. Crane is one | nue: Louis Katz 5 North street; Al- of 25 men appointed to the school and | exander Hladky, Meriden: John Gar- ordered to report by Sept .29th. UD|bacz. Yantic street; Charles F. Sis- to the time of his appointment Mr.|son. 38 Broadway: Stephen Danglo- Crane was located in San Antonio, | witz. 79 Chestnut street: Joseph Dise- Tex. Mr. Crane will receive two |r,, 35 North Main street:" Herman Da- months’ training at Austin and will | vignon, 18 South B street: Andas Pe- probably be transferred to “somewhere | terson. 105 Rcosevelt avenue; Dennis in France” shortly afterwards Collins, 5 Ward street: Clarence A. S Ronin, 30 Hickory street: Arthur F. NORWICH GIRLS’ CLUB. Poole. 465 Main street: Vincenzo-San- R e 242 Main street: Dennis J. Members Discuss Plans for a Hallow- | Barre. & e’en Social. Barry, 98 Oakridge street: Paul F. Jatkows 30 Vine street: Arthur E. Henshaw. Canterbury turnpike: Peter G. Mitechell. State Hospital: Joseph Salikowski. 2 Sturtevant avenue: EIli J. Martin. 48 1-2 South B streei: Hen- ry J. Harrington. 102 Roosevelt ave- nue: David F. Sheeban. 332 Central avenue: Joseph Wit. 17 Norwich ave- nue: Thomas J. Driscoll. 215 North Main street: Hinolit Woselowski. 57 John street. Hartford: George H. Am- Pearl street: .Jozef Stursiak, reet: Harace F. Corning, R. 3: Georee Joseph Rehert er avenuc: Edward G. 22 Spalding street: Panl Kozlos- 5 Tenth street: Joachim Japes- North. Main street: James Patrick J. Caple Sellas. ‘91 CHIt_street; John' Merclt: iy 2 Jecum: Tueio Bove =h streef e e ok ot Rios. {08 Frank C. Fldredee, 126 McKinley av enartment. ocourred at his home | nue: Aleck Sherewifski. 662 North hoot street, Monday morning aft-|Main street- William Stelzner. Wau- e e iwecus street: Clifford A, Lathrop. 58 nples W ; ey own street: James & Pearson, 5 1- D T T S N ate| North Slater cavenue. Taftville: Ray mond R. Sherman. 24 Sater avenu FreA Roscre. State Hospital: K. S Jinski. 13 Rose- John Tsurns, 43 Tal- mian street: Chovies A. JTacobs, Scheol street: Walter J. Woodmansec, 24 Coit street THOSE WHO HELPED MAKE COMFORT BAGS Assisted Local Red Cross Commendable Work. The Norwich Girls' club held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in their rooms in the Thayer building. The president of the club was in the chair. Aside from the rou- e business, a number of important matters were brought up for discus- sion. It was voted to hold a whist the middle of next week and a Hallowe'en a1 was also discussed Following the business session. a social hour was enjoyed at which time refreshments were served by Miss Ione Breckenridge. GBITUARY.. My years ago the son of John and the late Honnora Fitzgerald Caples. - Previous 1o his long service with the paid fire department he was a member of .the old gompany. He was a mem- Knigkts of Columbus, Sec- n of the A. O. H,, and of the Arcanum. is survived by his father John Caples, Jr. and three Capies. Mary . Nellie Kirker. His died January 1, 1912, azed and a brother, William A. August 3, 1916, age 30 and and isters. A brothers, Many Ladi Chapter mother 58 years Caples died on | vears. : Mr. Caples was for a long time the driver of the old horse-drawn chem- ical wagon at the Main Street station and up to the time of his death was driver of Chemical Company No. 3, oned at the Falls. He was very Foliowing is the list of those who assisted in the making and filling of the Red Cross comfort bags sent out by. the local chapter: Ladies of the Second Congregational church: Loyal- Philathea and B. Y. P. U, First Parish House Asso- Aid so- Baptist church: ciation, Park church: Parish sta : S St - 1 ciety. Christ church; St. Agnes guild; ropular with the members of the de-|,r Christ church; Broadway church, partment and had a host of admiring|gSunday schocl and_Sodalitas: Trinity friends who sincerely regret his death. | church: Firet (‘onsregational chyrc s G Norwich Town: Grace church. Yantic: PEDDING. Central Baptist church; Universalist z 4 church, ladies_of St. Patrick church: Forgues—St. Germain. Greeneville Congregational church * Miss Eva St. Germain of Uncasville and A. L. Forgues of Foxboro, Mass., were united in marriage at St. John's Greeneville Federated- church; Wom- en’s Service League: W. W. Backus Hospital Alumni Association: Norwich church in Uncasville, on Monday | Free Academy giris: puplis of the morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. F. X.|Boswell Avenue school: Districts No. Quinn, of Montville, 2,3 5 6 7 and 8 of the Franklin Miss_Lillian Morin was bridesmaid | schools. and Wilfred St. Germain acted as best man. Mrs. J..N. Brunelle, sister of the bride, presided at the organ and Mrs. Morgan Cropin of Norwich rendered two solos. ~The altar wrs beautifully decorated with white as-|Brown, Miss Myra F. Parker. Mrs. ters and ferns. The bride wore a|Jacob Mershon, Mrs. George Mitchell, navy blue tailored suit with a picture | Mrs. E. J. Graham, Mrs. F H. Pul- hat cob mlgwh and carried a white |len, Mrs. George W. Carroll. Mrs. G. prayer-book. Wyman Carroll, Mrs. G. Bradford, The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid | Mice Jennie' Bradford, Vs Baicer was a goldpiece and the groom’s gift [ Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes, Mrs. F. L. to the best man was a stickpin set|Gsgood, Mrs. J. Dana Coit. Miss Maud with pearis. After the ceremony a Carew Buckingham.:. Miss Ruth P wedding breakfast was served at the ter, Mrs. Hume Flagler, Miss ILou Crocker Fouse to the bridal party,|B. Meech, Mrs. Lucius Briges. Mrs A Miss Ruby Mrs. Richard R. Graham, Mrs. B. W, Pierson. Mrs. William N. Blackstone, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. John T. Al- my, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington; Mrs. C. H. Sherman, Mrs. Allyn L. the Gilt Edge Express for Boston, Mrs. John L. Mitchel Worcester and -Springfield, amidst a {f;t.f;." risg Gregson. Miss shower of confetti. On their return Vaughn, Mrs. Grinnel. Mrs. F. W. they will reside in Foxboro, Mass. |Cook, Mrs. H. R. Branche. Mrs. Wil- where the groom is employed as a|)jam Young, Baltic: Mrs. R. F. Smith arugsist. Mrs. A. C. Stiles. Franklin: Mrs. E Dowe, Mrs. Joha FE. Parker. M Lecture at Second Congregational|yicien Williams, Mrs. Annie Wiiliams Church. Miss Carrie B. Farnham, Mrs, E. W Perkins. Mrs. James Lewis Smith: Mrs._ Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Francls A. Bidwell The lecture on*Thursday evening at the Second Congregational church Is the first of three for which Broadway church and the Second unite. They have been prepared by the Congrega- tional tercentenary commission in view of the 400th anniversary of.Protestant- ism and the approaching 300th anni- versary of our own body, and promise to be of exceptional interest. The re- maining lectures (Oct. 11 and 18) will be given at Broadway .church. Selected as Alternates The following men, Earl R. Spicer, 29 Otrobande road, Frank P. Huntiey, East Great Plain and James E. Hynds 188 Boswell avenue, have been selected by the local exemption board to act as alternates in case of any vacancies occurring in the list of drafted men to leave this city Thursday. These three LADIES’ NIGHT AT e THE ARCANUM CLUB Acti s Opened With Con- cert Followed by Dancing. Social The social activities of the Arcanum club opened Tuesday eveninz with a Ladies’ night at which a large number of members and guests were present. The evening’s programme began with a band coneert by Tubbs Military band which played patriotic and popular airs. Following the concert dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by Lang’s orchestra. Refreshments were served. Berry men will take the places of any who|catering T z he committe in charge of have been called and fall to appear|the delightful evening were Percy from any chuse, Buch as sickuess. Chapman, chalrman, Henry Saxton Buried at Avery Cemetery. and other officers of the club. NORWICH AUTOS WILL MAKE SPRINGFIELD TRIP in Conne n With Annual Conven- tion of Vegetable Growers’ Associ tion. In pursuance with motions adopted at the last annual meeting of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers' 'asso- ciation, an_exhibit wijll be made at the National Vegetable: Show held in con- nection with the Eastern States Ex- position at Springfleld, with auto trip to the same October 11th to 12th. The executive and special committee of the association have made the- following arrangements: The association will make vegetable exhibit in competition with other states and, co-operating with the Con- necticut State Board of Agriculture. has offered prizes of $40, $30, $20, and $10 t ohelp finance exhibits by local associations. Eentrles have been made by Hartford. Highwood, Bridge- port and Norwich local _vegetable growers’ associations for these and for the prizes offered by the Vegetable Growers’ association of America. Ar- rangements for the state exhibit are in the hands of P. A. Sears, chairman, Elmwood: H. P. Beers, Southport: W. F. Downer, New Haven. For the local associations those in charge are, Hart- ford, P. A. Sears: Highwood, L. M. Fenham: Bridgeport, H. P. Beers, Southport; Norwich, F. E. Peckham. An auto trip to the tenth annual convention of the Vegetable Growers' Association of America and the East- ern States Exposiffon will be made Thursday and Friday, October 11th to 12th. Autos will start October 11th rain or shine from Norwich as fol- lows: Norwich, F. E. Peckhem in charge. start from city hall at 7.30 a. m., arriving at East Hartford at 9.30 a. m. The Vegetable Growers' Assoclation of America will hold its 10th annual meeting and its first exhllytion _at Springfleld, October 10th to 13th. The exhibition, of svhich we help make a part, will be held at the Eastern States Exposition -grounds in the Horticul- tnral building. Their meetings will be held in the auditorium of the Municipal group in Springfield and we expect to attend these on Thursday night and sit together under our state banner which has been provided. On Thursday. night a banquet will be held. Triday will be spent in isiting the ex- position which is free that day only to the members of the Vegetable Growers’ Association of America. Sat- ¥ a free auto trip is provided for those who stay over, up the Connecti- cut Valley, visiting the Springfield Market Garden district, a canning and evaporating plant at Westfield, the Massachusetts Agricultural college, and the Sunderland onion district. IATTENDED PARENTS’ GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. George C. Butts Present at Cel bration in Marblehead. Mrs. George C. Butts of this city has returned after attending the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, Major and Mrs. Francis L. Hills, in Marblehead, Mass. With reference to the celebration the Boston Sunday Herald said: Major and Mrs. Francis L. Hills re- ceived their family and friends at their home in Marblehead on Monday for their golden wedding anniversary. With them were their three daughters and three grandsons, and they were congratulated upon the rare. event of an unbroken family circle after 50 years of married life. Their daughters are Miss Martha Higginson Hills, Mrs. George Butts (Adeline Robbins Hills) of Norwich, Conn. and- Mrs Henry A. Nichols ' (Sarah Atherton Hills) of Brattle street, Cambridge. Their brother, Edwin A. Hills, and his wife (Georgina Leonarda Dorre- paal) -of Hingham and 362 Beacoa street, Boston, with their son, George E. Hills, and family of Brookline, were also present. The three nephews of the host and hostess joinéd in the congratulations. Edwin A. Hills was the head usher at the wedding in 1867, and one of the groomsmen still living, Gen. Abner H. Merrill, U. S. A, retired, with 1wo others of the ushers, Willard A ich- ols of Redlands, Cal., and Frederick A. Turner of Hingham and 340 Marlboro street, Boston, were unable to be pres- ent. Major and Mrs. Hills were the re- cipients of many beautiful flowers, a gold tea set and full breakfast ser- vice, a cut crystal puach bowl, heayily {mounted in solid gold, with glasses, and many other magnificent gifts. HARRY M’'NEIL MISSING FROM SANATORIUM. Patient at Grand View Has Not Been Seen Since Monday. Harry McNeil, a patinnt Grand View sanatorium, has been missing from the institution since Monday noon. and all endeavors to lo- cate him have proved fruitless. The missing man has been a patient at the sanatorium for the past 15 years. Dur- ing the time he has wandered away a number of times, the last being about five years ago, when he was gone three days, firally_being located in South Windham. ~McNeil is about 5 feet 4 inches tall, smooth complexion, cross-eyed and is about 40 years of age. His teeth are gold crowned. When he disappeared he was wearing a blue railroad conductor cap and blue overalle. Presented Purse of Gold. A party in.honor of George H. Am- burn, who leaves Thursday for Camp Devens, was held Saturday evening at the home of Louis Walz of Hill street. at the ported and abated There is no change | Hanna JUNIOR GAME CONTEST IN FULL SWING Assad Leading With Total of 281 Points. During the month of October a Jun- ior game contest-will be conducted at the Y. M,'C. A. The events in the comtest will include pool, checkers, ping pong and tantalizer. There are 20 entries, each boy playing one game with the others. Play in the contest was Monday. The following is the standing to date; . Points 281 A. Assad T Palmer Covey Frowne Peale Williams . R. Sage E. Assad Sullivan Harris Mosireau Harriman . M. Randall edwald Evans ....... Whittredge Chivers ; Zukowski Holland V. Randall Pedard Decker C. Sage .. Reausollel B. King Smith 1, King Rasmussen SENIOR RECEPTION HELD AT Y. M. C. A. Members and Guests Enjoyed Delight- ful Programme Tuesday Evening A large number of members and guests attended the senfor reception of the Y. M. C. A. held in the Asso- ciation building Tuesday evening. An entertainment of unusual merit was enjoyed. Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell sang several selections, being encored many times. A five reel motion pic- ture, The Conqueror, was shown, A double quartet from the Bass Clef fen- dored several selections for - which they received hearty applause. The quartet was G. Curtis Hull, Dr. Lamb, James J. Moore, O. W. Carpenter, Ar- chibald McDougall, Willlam Lund, Raymond V. Congdon and Chester Hussey. F. W. Lester was accom- panist. Refreshments of cocoa and wafers was served by Mrs. Henry E. Church, assisted by the following young ladies Hazel Fletcher, Ruth Loring, Kath- eryn Sullivan, Eleanor Norton, Helen Peale, Beatrice Bastwod, Lucille Lord, Dorothy_ Church, Charlotte Church, Miriam Vaughn, Elizabeth Sevin, Dor- othy Brown, Ruth Sullivan and Lucy Loring. Swahn's orchestra furnished music Auring the evening. Cornelius Crow- ley operated the moving picture ma- chine. The social committee of the asso- ciation, R. H. Gray, John C. Darbie, N. Eugene Smith and Arthur W. Wy- man had charge of the arrangements. R. GRAHAM HEADS THE COUNTY CLERICUS REV. R. Norwich Rector Elected President at Annual Mesting. The New London Archdeaconry held its annual meeting at the Wauregan house on Tuesday with a large num- ber in attendance. At noon a dinner was served, followed by the reading of the essay, The Unseen Hand, by v. C. S. M. Stewart of New Lon- The officers of the Clericus of London Archdeaconry were elected as follow: President. Rev. Richard R. Graham, Norwich: vice president, Rev. Dr. A. H. Barrington, Mystic: secretary and treasurer, Rev. S. M. Stewart, New London: literary committee, Rev. Dr. Barrington, Rev. John D. Hull and Rev. Albert Jepson. Following the regular meeting and the reading of the essav a sohial hour was spent. Among those who attend- ed the meeting were the following Richard R Graham, Norwich C._S. Stewart. Ne T.ondon: . J. D. Hull, Plainfield: Rev. A. H Rarrington, Mystic: Rev. W. H. Heig- ham, Brooklyn: Rev. Albert Jepson, Danielson; Rev. W. F. Borchert. Wil- limants Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Norwich, and Rev. Stephen H. Granderry, Newark, . T GATHERING NAMES FOR NORWICH HONOR ROLL. Mary A. Richards Named Chair- man by Womal i Names of Norwich men who have independently enlisted in the navy, aviation corps and medical corps are being collected for the city’s honor roll by Miss Mary A. Richards of 269 Broadway, who has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge by the Woman's Service league. As it is desired that the list be complete, it is hoped that all whe have enlisted independently in the above- mentioned branches will send their names to Miss Richa#rds as soon as poseible, and in order to make a com- plete record the following information concerning each ‘person is wanted: Full name. home address, if any, where sorn, whether single or married, and whether having children. Anyone who knows of any Norwic man who has gone into the navy. aviation branch or medical corps should send his name to Miss Richards IF BACK HURTS USE | SALTS FOR HIDNEYS EAT LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD OR BLADDER BOTHERS YOU—MEAT FORMS URIC ACID Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels. get sluggish and clog- ged and need a flushing occasionally else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region. severe headaches rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep vour kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the Kidney region. get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous saits is made from acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer firritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Kills Catarrh Germs Breathe . Hyomei—A Remedy Free < From Harmful Drugs. Scld Under Druggists’ Guarantee Catarrh is an inflammation of the mucous membrane which causes a.dis- charge. The inflammation is cauysed, some physicians say, by the pernicious ac- tivity of little germs or microbes that lodge in the folds and crevices of the mucous membrane. Catarrh can be ended by killing these germs. Medicines taken into the stomach may act on the blood and tone up the system, but it is not believed that they, can destroy catarrh germs. & Sprays and douches are good as far | as they go. but they do not go far enough.' No liquid can reach the low- er throat or lungs, neither can a liquld penerate into the folds and crevices of the membrane, where germs secrete themselves. The germs can be reached by HY- OMEI a soothing antiseptic which you breathe into the lun, HYOMEIL breathed through the in-, haler that is in each outfit or as a' vapor acts quickly; the soothing effects are soon’ noticed. HYOMEI is recommended for any disease of the nasal passages and throat where inflammation is present 1t 1s effeceively used for colds, espe- cially the vapor treatment, which is often used to break up .a cold aver night. It is also used for coughs, sore throat, croup and asthma. Hyomei is guaranteed. If you purchase HYOMEI and are not satisfied we will refund the money. ¢ The Lee & Osgood Co. promptly. They will thus aid in a worthy object. The names of the men who Have géne out from Norwich in the army are being collected by the town:de- fense council for the honor ‘roll board. Home from Convention. William J, Fitzgerald of . this oty has returned from Rochester, N. Y., after attending the International Moulders' annual convention as a dele- gate from Connecticut. Mr. Fitzgerald was appointed a delegate to the A F. M. convention from the international body. With Naval Reservi Edward Francis Murphy of this ciy . enlisted in the Naval Reserve Tu@h-. day and is now awaliting a call to sg- vice. Mr. Murphy was given the rating of first class cook. Has Resigned Position. Frank McIntyre, for some years past employed as heard clerk by Edward. McNamara, has resigned to accept a- position with Hopkins & Allen Arms company. I, the undersigned, wish to express my' sincere thanks 'to my nelghbors and friends, and also the en from Mystic, who 8o kindly assisted in sub- uing the fire at my place on Sept. 21st, 1917 = Leédyard, Conn. JAMES E. HOLDRIDGE. ° NORWICH FUR CO. Are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimming: for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 47 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant . A FEW MORE ROCKFORD WATCHES 17 JEWEL ADJUSTED IN 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED CASES. VALUE $30.00. Special Price $19.90 Easy terms to suit purchaser. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St.,, Norwich, Conn. Large Assortment of LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN’S - Wrist Watches including MILITARY WATCHES at Popular Prices | The affair was a family gathering, 14 being present. A bountiful supper was The body of Mrs. Charles Stewart who died in Stafford arrived here on Tuesday morning and was taken in charge by Undertakers Church and |their season on Monday under the di- ARen. Relatives accompanied the | dection of Miss Elizabeth Piper. Dbody here. Burial took place in_the| The girls work out-of-doors. playing Avery cemetery, Preston, where Rev.|baskethall and field-hockey, until the Mr. Tholen read a service at the grave. | weather is too cold for out-door work. N. F. A. Notes. The Girls’ Gymnasium classes began served. Mr. Amburn wae presented a purse of gold amounting to $15. As tha birthdays of Mrs. Minnie Amburn and Mr. Walz occurred during the week, they were given birthday presents. Myron Ladd made the pDresentation speeches. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a_delightful effervescent lithia- water which everybody should take now and then to keep their Kkidneys clean _thus avoiding serious compli- catlons. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- live In overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler WAUREGAN BLOCK 21 Broadway Phone 551-4