Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1917, Page 13

AND. EMBALMERS LAZY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly * Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD _ BGOGOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Srder ; 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded, Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 51 Chestuut St. Tel 214 reached ”wd‘l’? The winds along the north Atiantic coast will be fresh and variable, be- coming northwast; _middle Atlantic, fresh northwest to west. * Conditions. The cyclonic depreasion centml Thursday.in the upper lake region has le Atlantic coast. A on s advancing south castward oyer the' Canadlan north- ‘west. € There throt e been geperal ‘rains ut the middle -Atlantic and New “states. The weather will clear in,New Ens- land Saturday and it will be ‘fair else- where east of the, Mississippi Saturday and Sunday’ with-a lowering of temperature in Atlantic coast dis- tricts. i Forgoast. New BEngland: Clearing and colder Saturday; Sunday fair. ° Eastérn New York: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday fair, H Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shaw the changes in temperature and -the barometric $1.00 HERE IS THE F ountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Oniy ONE DOLLAR but as good any ditat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY, GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS Overhauling .and Repair Wor OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, | Mechanical Répairs, Painting, Trim- ing, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches. - g 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 1647 ©One of the historic places in Norwich centuries has been the, for over two famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from the city ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobile i less time, A. A. ADAMS Phone 519 Norwich Town Scott & Clark Corp. changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7a m ... .48 29.95 12 m. 57 29.95 6 p.m. . . 58 29.95 Highest 63, lowest 45. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Unsettled probably rain. Friday’s weather: Thunder storms in morning, followed by threatening and light showers. Sun, Moon an@ Tides. oon 1ses. Six_hours after high water It iz low tide, which is followed by flood .tide. ¢ GREENEVILLE Touring Car Bearing License No. 57,- 156 Skide Into Hole on Boswell Av- enue—Joseph C. Gelino Passes Away at Late Home—Personal: A large touring car skidded on Bos- well avenue Friday afternoom and ran into » telegraph pote in such-a man- ner that the right rear wheel was smashed. Although there were sev- eral persons in the car no one was in- Jured. The car bore a Connecticut license plate with the number 57156. OBITUARY. | Joseph C. Gellne. The death of Joseph C. Golino oc- curred at his home on Central avenue Thursday night about 11 o'clock. He had been in ill health for a number of years. Mr. Gelino was 61 years of age and was born in Canade, coming to this city at an early age. ~He was the son of Simeon and Louise Roy Gelino. In his youth he was employed in the local lock shop but for many vears he has heen boss barber. He was a_member of Court City of Nor- ‘wich, F. of A. Mr. Gelino was twice married, his first wife Miss Mary E. Moore, who died in 1893. Tn 1898 he was mar- ried to Miss Lizzie Leavey. He fs sur- vived by his wife and four children, Lloyd, Frank, and Reb- ert ‘of ' this ° city, Mrs. - Thomas Connell of this city and Miss Maud Gelino of Hartford, two sisters, Mrs. Sumner W. Armst; of Peck street and Mrs. Charles T. Gardner of Prov- idence, and three brothers, Frank of 1llinois, Ones of Beverly and Amos of ‘Wareham. 7 Tigers Play West Ends at Park Sun- day. Sunday afternoon ihe Greeneville Tigers will play the West Ends at the park instead 6f the Harddigs as was originally planned. A good game is expected as both teams are fast. The Tigers have greatly strengthened their lineup by the acquisition of Flelding and Houlkins. - Greeneville Junlors Organize. The Greeneville Juniors have or- ganized a football team and expect to trim everything in this vicinity under 16 years of age. They have been hold- DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hour: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appaintrcnt Sundays excepted DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building | elevator Stree” entrance. DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS.,, Props. Teleghone 1227 26-28 Broadway Shetucket Phone Take THE PALACE NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New Londen. Ask for Chas. ter. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. . O. Box 379, New Landon FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. Something You'!l Like GOOD BEEF GOOD VEAL GOOD LAMB and ‘SMOKED MEATS at prices you can afford People’s Market * 6 Franklin Street JJsTIN HoLDES ing daily practice and have developed | 2 fast lot ‘of pisskin chasers. % At St, Andrew’s. Rev. Willlam H. Robinson of Wind- sor Locks will. fill the pulpit of St. Andrew's church Sunday. The pulpit was made vacant by the resignation of Rev. F. .J Bohanan some timec ago. Personal James W. Gordon was,a visitor at the Brockton fair Wednesday. Henry Handrahan has resigned his .| position in A. B. Maine's store and has accepted one in Hopkins & Allen’s. Will Spend Week End in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Brien of New York will spend the week end with Prof. and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell of ‘Washington street, while returning from a trip to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien resided in Norwich for a time after coming east from Omaha when the former was associated with the management of the American Thermos Bottle company’s plant on Laure! Hill . Mystio—St. Patrick’s Tierney Ca- aets will observe on Sunday, the 1th iheir fourth anniversary, and ‘there fwill be a program ‘of ~music and speeches at that time in Columbus hall, 3 53 Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Owing to shortage of help we will olose our drug -stones at 8 p. m. com- mencing October Sth, 1917. PITCHER & SERVICE P. F. BRAY JOHN A. MORGAN A. McLAUGHLIN Named Ticket For Town In Norwich a century ago_the dedbt of the town amounted to $182, 120.00, and the- expense for the year was 'over: $37,000. The Republicans nominated their ticket for the elect- ion whick was held on the 7th of Oc- tober. A man by the name of Cooper was_attacked by ruffians and badly injured. » Extracts from the Bulletin's files of *67_follow: October 1, 1867—Ansel Cooper, of Mohegan, was attacked whaile riding on the West Side, Monday night, pull- ed from his wagon and severely cut on hig head with some sharp instru- ment. An Indian conveyed the infor- mation of the affair to the police who intmediately rendered assistance. Mr: Cooper was insensible up to twélve oclock. It is belleved that the ruf- fian is known and efforts will be made to_arrest him. The annual meeting of the corpora- tors of the Frec Academy was held in the rooms of the Peck Library Mon- day’ afternoon. River Improvement. October 2, 1867—The river improve- ments . are progressifig rapidly. Mr. BID the contractor, not being able to find a sufficient number of reliable laborers in this vicinity sent to New York last week and on Tuesday morn- ing eighteen aditional laborers came up by boat. They are mostly Irish and Germans. The command of the Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Navy Yard, was turned over to Commodore Joseph Lanman of Norwich, by Rear Admiral Theodorus Bailey 'Tuesday. Com- modore Lanman has his private sec- retary, Mr. Griffin of Baltimore with m. . A’ despatch from New York Tues- day states that the schooner T. S. Miller, of Norwich, with a cargo of coal from Elizabethport, is ashore off Hallett's point in the head of the sound. Otis Library Again Open. October 3, 1867—The Otis Library after a prolonged suspension of oper- ations' is _again open to the public. During the past year the library room has undergone a thorough re- govating. Between three- and four undred volumes which mre damaged For the Year 1866-1867 Were $37,875.05—Republicans| Officers. e Years' work along the lines of herd 'and improvement. The program consisted of topics. on the eoil, the crops, the cow, and the method by which improvement may be obtained in order that each Will con- tribute to its share and return & profit. ° Karl B. Musser, extension dairyman of C. A. C., gave an instructive talk on féeds and feeding, and Prof. W. L. Slate, Jr., agronomisi of C. A. C, led a discussion on the feed values of the various roughages raised on the New London county farms, after which a sult of several —_— . or useless have been thrown away. Leslie Douglas, a lad of about ten years, living_on the old Providence road, fell from a tree while out chest- nuting Wednesday _afternoon, by Lreakage of a decayed limb. He struck face downwards and was con- siderably injured internally. A new map of the county is to be published soon in book form. It Wit contain, from actual survey, and on a large scale, plans of all the towns, ci- ties and villages in_the county. October 4, 1367—Breed” Hall was densely packed last evening to hear those eloguent champions of _Irish Liberty. Col. P. F. Walsh and Major William McWiiliams. The Wolf Tone Guards, in_uniform, under command of Capt. MacDonald, occupied seats on the platform. The galleries were almost wholly occpied by women who seemed deeply interested. Current Expenses of the Town. The current expenses of the town of Norwich during the past year were $37,875.05_according to the annual re- port of the selectmen: It appears that the total debt of the town on the first of Octoberwas $182,120 of which $40,- 000 is war debt bonds at 6 per cent. and $60,000 town debt bonds at 5 per cent. Republicans Nominate Town Ticket. October 5, 1867 —At the Republican caucus held in Treadway hail Friday evening the following were nomi- nated for offices:—Assessors, John A. Morgan, Jedediah Spaulding and Paul B. Greene; board of reiief, Wil- iilam C. Osgood, John A. Sterry and Charles W. Jennings: selectmen, Sam- uel T. Case, John Crawley and John T. Brown; town clerk. and treasurer, Othnell 'Gager; registrar, David Young. @ The election takes place next Mon- lay. i A meet of the voters of the West ChelSea school distri was held in the Centrg school house Friday eve- ning te ke zction on the enlarge- ment of the schoolhouse lot by pur- chasing more land for thefuse of the district in enlarging the present house or in building a new one. The matter was left in the hands of a commit- tee of three. FOUR MINUTE MEN ARRANGING" LOCAL SCHEDULE Liberty Loan Talks to be Given Next Week at. Theatres. The Norwich branch of the Four- Minute Men are making arrangements with the managers of the local thea- tres to present to the audiences at- tending a series of talks on_topics of national importance. The Four-Min- ute Men is a nationai organization of Volunteer speakers Hor government presentation of subjects of vital im- portance in the present war situation. The organization cooperates with the overnment through the Committee on ublic Information and each speaker delivers his message in four minutes during the intermission. following the first performance at the theatre. The topic to be discussed beginning next Tuesday night is The Second Liberty Loan. Each speaker will be announced by a -slide furnished by the gevernment. - At a meeting of the local branch hela Friday afternoon, a tentative schedule of the apeakers was drawn up, for next week. At the Auditorium theatre on Tuesday night, Herman Alofsin, 3d, will speak. Andrew B. Davies will be the speaker at the ‘Breed theatre and Charles V. James will make the four-minute address at the Davis theatre. On Thursday night of next week, Arthur F. Libby will be the Four-Minute man at the Auditor- jum, Edmund W. Perkins will speak to the audience &i~ the Breed, and Charles L. Stewart will conclude the list .at the Davis theatre. The local organization is under the direction of Hon. Allyn L. Brown. Beside the speakers named, Lee R. Robbins and Mayor Brown will act as alternates This work is made possible by the generous patriotic spirit of the theatre managers, and an opportunity is now afforded to present to the audiences authentic information on vital matters pertaining to the present war situa- tion of our government. At the request of William McCor- mick Blair, director of the Division of Four Minute Men of the federal com- mittee on public information, Morris E. Alling, the Connecticut chairman, has called a conference of Four Min- te speakers, to be held in Hartford on Monday. In view of the fact that many of the Four Minute speakers.in this_state will be included in an In- vitation to hear Professor Robert M. McEiroy of Princeton University, edu- cational director of the National Se- curity League, at the state eapitol on Monday afternoon, Mr. Alling has de- cided upon that date as a favorable opportunity to get together the. Four Minute Men of the state. The demand of the new Liberty Lcan campaign up- on Four Minute speakers makes such a meeting especially desirable at this time, Professor McElroy will speak at 2 rclock. The Four Minute conference will_be held immediately at the close of Professor McElrov's address and will continue for one hour. The pro- gram will be as follows: A Typieal Four Minute Speech, by Senator Thos. J. Molloy of Hartford: The Manager’ Opinion, by William D. Ascough of Hartford: Four Minute Audiences, by John H. Buck of Hartford. Mr. Aling has expressed the hope that everv Four Minute speaker in the state of Connecticut will make an ef- fort to be present at this meeting. The meeting Which Professor Mc- Eiroy will address at the state capi- tol on Mondav will be a conference of speakers who are available to the Connecticut_State Council of Defense. Professor McEiroy has organized speaking campaigns in other states, ond_will bring an important message to_Conneeticut patriotic speakers, The Connecticut Division ef ~the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense has been consti- tuted. a _sub-committee of the Connec- ticut State Council of Defense to be knoswn as the committes on women's activities. The council has voted that this_committee consist of the fcllow- ing women: . Miss Caroline Routs- GAGER Funeral Director l:‘tompt serviceday. or nfivht i Horlick's T ORIGINAL Maited Milk si2-% Lady Asmistar ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT WHITHAM’S QUARTERLY REPORT d Demonstrations, Dairy Improve- ment and Farm V The time of the assistant county agent during the quarter ending Sept. 30th was spent in field demonstrations, dairy improvement and farm wisits. D Impravement. Twenty-one days were spent on the farms of seven co-operators belonging to the cow testing association® assist- ing them in planning their work for the coming year, in halancing the ra- tion for their herds In field tests to determine the food nutrients of rouch- age ‘or grain grown, showing in the majority of cases that it was lack of system or good farm management and not the fault of the farming industry that was the existing cause of the nu- merpus Tosses. In a number of cases it was possible -to reduc& the cost of teed 50 cents per 100 pounds and se- cure better balanced rations. Through the knowledve gained by the monthly visits of the cow tester the” members of the association have Leen able to secure greater net retruns for labor and money expended through farm improvement, i. e., more and better home grown feeds, better bulls, better cows, a greater efficfency upon the farm. It has béen possible to keep a more accurate record of the S0y beans on these farms through the monthly visits of the cow tester. Stock Judging. Realizing the importance of being able to select a good specimen, wheth- er in livestock or any product of the farm; and to encourage the boys and Birls to do their bit in things pertain- ing to the farm, a stock judsing con- test was added to the New London county fair; $5 in prizes were award- ed: first, second and third winners were awarded ribbons: fourth, fifth. sixth and seventh received $4, $3. 33 and $1 respectively. Fifteen dollars was to defray the expenses of three winners to the Brockton, Mass., fair. Boys and girls from 10 to 18 years were admitted. With the assistance of Karl B. Musser. extension dairyman of C. A. C. eight lessons were given ir four breeds, four iessons in Leba- n. three in North Stonington and ona, in Stonington. with an average at- tendance of 11:.13 boys and 2 girls entering the contest. The three winners and one alternate who were awarced a trip to the Brock- ton. Mass., fair"were Elizabeth Brown, North Stonington; Johp, McCarthy, Norwich Town: Sidney Moorhouse, North Stonington, and Dorothy Brown, North Stonington. Co-operation. Through the Whole hearted co-oper- ation of the following .men. it was possible to hold stock judging classes of the four different breeds at their farme Aug. 7th classes were he'd on Hol- steins at N. A. Manning & Son's, Teb- on. and, F. Mason Partelo’s, Nerth Stonington. Aug. 21 on Ayrshires at J. D. Avery’'s, North Stonington. and Wil- liam Pultz’s, Lebanon. Aug. 25th on Guernsevs at C. B. York’s, Stonington, and Elmer Geer's, Lebanon. Aug. 28th on Jereeys at Karl Bish- op's, Lebanon. and J. Frank Brown North Stonington. Field Mesting. A successtul fleld meeting was held :;dth efarm of_ ‘Whiting on Aug. ‘There were enthusiastic men and ‘women gathered thero to see the re- iRees, Greenwich, chairman; Richard M. Bissell, Hartford: Mrs. tour of the farm ‘was made under the supervision of Prof, e, who di cussed the nutritive value of the dif- ferent crops. Berkshire Mesting. On_Aug. 22d a meeting was held at men. they were pig men who eould and did appreciate the wonderful demonstr: tion of the art of fesding and breed- ing as shown by the superintendent of, the swine department. ‘Able talks were given by speakers well versed in pig.lore and included S. D. Wicks, who spoke on hogs and combinations: Prof.- Eoland, who Al cussed feafls and pastures: Deputy Commissiener Colton told of his work to eradicate hog cholera; J. Simms, agent in animal husbandry, who spoke cn pig club plans among boys and girls. " = Potato Spraying Demonstration. A potato spraying demonstration was given on the farm of Woodbury O. Rogers in Norwich Town. Prof. B. G. Southwick conducted the demonstra- tlon, imparting valuable information to the number gathered. A test was made as to the superiority of mixing the copper sulphaté solutfon and lime as they were poured into the spray barrel over the pouring of eich solu- tion separately and mixing afterward. These potatoes have been kept well sprayed and- consequently free from Llight and rot. Tndications point tow- ards a good yield. < Soy Beans. Records have been taken during the summer of soy beans and corn. silage on 35 farms and of soy beans for seed ‘on 10 farms. All have been visited once, 90 per cent. of them twice and those in the cow testing association eircuif mouthly. Immediately after the frost a visit was made to all thelmen growing soy beans for seed and advice was given them as to the advisability of leaving them in the ground to mature. Tt was.found that very little difficulty 1 was experienced in planting, and as to jthe use of the weeder the farmers va- ried in their opinions as to.the advisa- bility of its use. The beans, being more brittle than the corn. in some cases broks off, necessitating the withdrawing, of the weeder. Culling Demonstrations. With the assistance of Profs. Roy E. Jones and D. E. Warner, 14 culling demonstrations have been held at the farms of representative poultrymen in the county. - The attendance has been g00d and those present manifested considerable Mterest in the demon- stration and practicglly all indicated that the work would be conducted on their own plants. On_fh~ farm of A. E. Shedd, Preston, 187 chickens were examined: 94 were citfled, leaving 93 in the flock, with no decrease in the egg yleld. This is a simple of the different flocks visited. v North Stonington Fair. Two days were spent al the North Stonington falr. testing milk and cream: 18 samples wéTe tested. a large nitaber of bulletins ‘distributed and many problems solved for the farmers in that part of the country. Summary. Days in the field 67 1-2, dayS.in the office 11 1.2, farms visifs 56. demon- stration vislts 74, circular lettses writ- ten 159, bulletins distributed 230, arti- cies published 22, meetings 'held at demonstrations 21. attandance at dem- onstrationis 166, other meetings attend- ed 2, attéenddance 314, reached at fairs 10.500, miles traveled by auto 2,250, miles traveled by- rail 35, assistance from college specialists 17. LIST -OF DONORS TO SHELTERING ARMS. Merchants Allow Discounts and Doc- tors Give Their Services. 2, The list of donors to fhe Sheltering Arms for the past threc months is as follows: ; Mrs. George C. Ripley, Miss Sarah L. Huntington, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Mrs. Edwin Fzy, Miss Alice L. Ben: nett, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs. William: Palmer, Miss M. Louise’ Stur- tevant, Francis J. Leavens, Mrs. Hen- ry Arnold, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. Roland Hill, Mrs. Otls, Mrs. Frank L. Woodard, Mrs, Emily Davis. Mrs. Edward Hutchinson, 'Stephen Taylor, Charles C. Treat, Mrs. John P. Huntington. Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. Paverly Bliven, Mrs, Louise Taylor, Mrs. Kirk Leavens, William H. Geer, fre. Irene Haviland, L. A. Fenton, 3irs. Thomas Perkins, Henry Rae, John P. Huntington. Miss Louise Newman, Miss Norma Demminss, A Friend, Mrs. George Lanc. Henry L. Bennett, Mrs. William T. Browne, Mrs. F. S. Camp, Miss Mary Porteous, Miss Caroline T. Gilman. Dr. Roland Mill. Mrs. Bessie leckwith. Mrs. Frenk Grady, Mrs. John P. Murphy . Automobile rides have been given by Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. H. F. Dawley. Mrs_ William W. Leonard, Mrs. Charles ™. Prentice and Mrs. Charles B. Lee. Drs. Linnell, Stark and E. J. Jones hove kindly given thefr services, and discounts have been allowed by R. F. Smith, William Smith & Co., Utley & Jones, the Norwich Electric Co. and the Lee & Osgocd Co. N. F. A. NOTES. Miss Hilda~Hulbert and Miss Miriam Bergstresser Appointed Pianists for Orchestra. The Academy orchestra _held _ifs weekly rehearsal Friday after school in Slater hall. There are quite a few old players back, with some new ones. The orchestra contains about 40 pieces tais year. Frederic Cransston has ap- polnted two planists this year. They are Miss Hilda Hulbert, N. F. AL '20, and Miss_ Miriam Bergstresser, N. F. A. '24. They were appointed by the it system. 0 football practice was held ¥Fri- day afternoon because of the wet weather. The football team playe the John Laidlaw Buel, Litchfield: Miss Thristine J. Haas, Hartford; Mrh. Ar- thur T. Hadley, New Haven Mrs. Edward W. W. Hayward, Hartford: Mrs. Charles A. Jackson, Waterbury Mrs. W. E. D. Scott, Greenwich; Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, Hartford: and Miss Mary C. Weiles, Newington. The council has also voted that the women members of cther sub-commit- tees of the council be requested to at- tend the regular meeting of the com- mittee on women's activities. The councl] also voted that the chairmen of its sub-committees to their -com- mittees the following women: Indust- rial survey, Mrs. H. A. Bumstead, New Faven: foed supply.and conservation, Miss M. Estella Sprague, Hartford man power and labor, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Simsbury: sanitation and med- icine, Dr. Valéria H. Parker, Hart- ford,’ and Dr. Kate C. Meade, Middle- town: co-ordination of societies, Mrs. W. §. Cowles, Farmington: education committee, Miss Susan B. Huntington, Norwich; finance, Mrs. Morgan_G. Buckley, Hartford: publieity, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. Greenwich. . Windham team on the Home grounds this afternoon. A new mail sorting machine reeen 1y installed in Chicago’s postoflice does the work of 30 men. A Hard Nut to Crack ‘When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get-rid of it Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldraggists, 25cts. 2 bottle. Try Pike's Tostbashe Dysoe . CHILDREN'S HATS OFFERED IN MANY PRETTY STYLES Designers and Makers Now Devoting Special Attention to Cute Headwear For the Wee Girls. While hats for the grown-ups are provided in such ‘bewildering shapes, styles and_colors this season, the kid- dies have by no means been forgotten. One "dealer talking over the situa- tion yesterday sald that children’s hats were prettier this Fall than ever be- fore, for the reason that makers are now devoting particuiar attention to this branch of millinery. . Cute’ little pokes, tams, soft relling sailors, designs on the line of hel- mets Carrying out the prevalent mili- tary idea, mushroom shapes and a dozen other .models are featured. In the main, the trimmings follow those favored for hats for the wee girle' mothers. There are touches of fur suitable for juyenile’ modes—such as ermine tails, soft beaver and the like—worsted flow- ers, knots and rosettes of gay ribbon, tiny feather fhncies, cunning buckle smart folded Pands and many more conceits . worked out Icleverly and of- fectively. Fest of all, these “lids for kids” come in colors to, match little cloaks or resses, or at least in artistic contrast ty bits of headwear for iic are to be found in wide variety in the showrooms of those ad. vertisers in The Bulletin who make = ity of hats, garments and furs for children’s wear. . TAFTVILLE Rheumatism A Bome Cury Eiven by One Veho Had It In the spring of 1893 1 was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as oniy those who have it know. for oyer three yeirs. 1 tried rericdy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I recelved Wwas on. temporary. Kinally, 1 found « rem- gdv "that cored me compleiely, and f¢ hins never returned. f have ®iven it 5 o number who were ‘terrihly agaicted. and even bedriddsn with Rheumaticm, and it effected a curs Ceake 1°Want “etery sufterez from any form" of - rpaummacic, trouble 1o try i marvelons healing power. Don t send 'n rent; simply mall your name B aadrexs- and 1 will send 1t fros B0ty XTier You have ured it and 10 1as proven Iiselt to be that lon iboiceator means. of _curing your Rneamatiam, vou may send the price oSt Tonn 4 tur, but, understond, 1 86 mot’want vour money uniess you are perfoctly satisfled tosend it, Lsn't Thet fair? - Why sufier any longer When mositive relef i thus ofored You froa? Dun't delay. Write today. The Charles A. Kuebler Company MANBFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF British Amecrican Raises Over $50 During September—Clark-Kyle Wed- ding—Car Hits Auto on South B Street. The treasurer of the Taftville branch of the British American War Relie? fund - has anndinced the fol- lowing centributions to the fund dur- ing the last three weeks of September. Previously acknowledged $581.20. Col- iections for weeks ending Sept. 15, 22 and 29, 318, $17.55 and $15.35, respec- tively, making a total of $50.90 for the three weeis and a grand _ total of $632.10. Thiere will be a meeting of the local members in the rooms of the Taftville Football and, Soclal club on Monday afternoon. important- busi- ness will come up for discussion. WEDDING. Clark—Kyle. Miss ‘Alice E. Kyle and Harry L. Clark were married quletly at the home of Mrs. A. H. Kyle, Thursday at noon, by Rev. Arthur Varley, pas- tor of the Taftville Congregational Congregational church where the bride is a member. The room was hand- somely decorated with dahlias. The bride was gowned in a navy blue pop- En suit with a hat to match and car- ried a bouguet of brides’ roses. She was attended by’ her father. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the bride’s home to mem- bers of both famillest The bride is the daughter of Archibold H. and Isabella Dunse Kyle. The groom is BORN. MORGAN—In Shunoc, Oet. 2. 1917 a son’to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mor? an. ABNOLD—In Fradford, R. I, Oct. 3, 1917, a son. Herbert Lero¥, to Mr. and’ Mrs. Herbert Arnold. MARRIED. SHAHAN—_INAMARA—In Hartford, Oct. 3. 1817, by Rev. William Dunn of East Hartford. Michael J. Shahan of Norwich Town and Miss Nora A. McNamara of Hartford. CLARK—KYLE—In Taftyille Oct 4. 1917, by Rev. Arthur Varley, Miss Alice Z. Kylé and Harry L. Clark, both of Taftville, MERRITT — BAILEY —1In Columbia, Qct. 1, 1917, by Rev. T. N. Owen. George' A. Merritt of Andover and Miss Sarah R. Bailey of Columblia. DIED. MAHONEY In this city, Robert Mahoney. aged 917, Funeral from his . 11 High street, Saturday morning, Oct. 6. at 8.15. 'Requiem mass in St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. FELLOWS—In Norwlch, Oct. 3, 1917, Liazle H. Fellows. aged 61 vears. Funeral sérvices will be held at her late home. 343 Franiiin streef. Sat- nrday. Sept. 6. at 2 o'clock. Burlal in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London, at 4 oclock. RYAN—In saratoga, N. Y. Oct. 5, 1917, Thomas F. R¥an, aged 40 vears. GELINO—In this city, Oct. 4, 1917, Josepn Gelino. Funeral from his late home. 24 Cen- tral avenue, Monday morning at 8.30 Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. TABER—In _Stonington (Pawcatuck) Oct. 5, 1817, Taabella Taber, widow of Eaward L. Taber, agcd 58 years. HENSLER—In Norwich, Oct. 4, 1817, Kate Amelia, wife of Henry C. Hens. ler of Plain Hill, aged 38 yvears. Funeral services will be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Furey, in Lisbon, Monday, Oct. 8, at 2 o'clock. Buriai in Read ceme- tery. HENSLER—In Norwich, Oct. 5, 1917, infant son cf Henry C. and Kate Amelia Hensler, aged 1 day. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN On account of increase In price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will Bs wold from now on at $32 per 1,000. J. F. CONANT san3a 11 Franklin St Shea & Burkg 41 Main Street Funeral Directoxjs “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Thom n, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST and MASSEUR = Manufacturer of 'Marble and Granite Monumental Work 39-41 Franklin St. Norwich - - - - = - - - - - Conn. ark of Taftville and has been employed as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. 2 slasher tender in the Ponciah Miils for several years. THe bride recefved many useful gifts, includi stiver, china, linenware and a handsome din- rer set from the groom’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for a tour which will include Providence, Fall River and ‘Woonsocket. Both are very popular in the village. They will reside at No. 11_South A street, the homé of the bride. Guests were present from wich,, Willimantic and North Fr: 1in. Auto Damaged. Friday morning_about ten o'clock one of the Shore Line cars slipped on the hill on South B street near ti town pump and crashed into the auto- mobile owned and driven by Jame Hanlon. The steering rod of the car was broken and it was towed to a lo- cal garage for Tepalrs Advyertised Letter. The name of Miss Mildred Dunham has been added to the list of thosel having_unclaimed letters at the loca' post office. Quick-Acting ‘The_speediest remedy for sick headache, biliousness and indi- gestion is a dose or two of BEECHAM'S ol Sale of Any Medicine in the World. OUR ADVANTAGE tities, which insures chsapness. It is selected by experts, which insures pur- ity. It is prepared by, skilled workers and according to rule, Which insures uniformity. Our loaves are baked in huge ovens at exact, even temperature, which insures perfect baking. It is de- livered daily, which insuros freshness. Can you beat it? ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Ncrwich, Conn. Phone 1173 TuThS NOTICE Painting, Paperhangine. and also a speclalty in De| Graininz. Samples of my work can be seen in the windows of No. 15 Main St L. REHMAN, 228 Dunham St. Tel. 1246-2. aug188TuTh 1017—1015 ELLA M. POTTER. Teacher of Plane and Accompaniat. Reom 6, Alice Bullding. Phone 1366-2, sepSSTuTh 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. VAL. LUPPERT Dr. Alired Richards GEE FRISWELL'S American Military Watches AT ALL PRICES MADE BY AMERICAN FACTORIES For American Soldiers AND ALL PARTS ARE INTER CHANGEABLE AND CAN BE RE- PAIRED ANYWHERE AT SHORT NOTICE The Wi, Friswell Co 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH E&TREET. NORWICH, GT. City of Norwich Wat;r—Work; Office of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Oct. 1, 1917 Water Rates for the quarter ending September 0th, 1917, are due and pay able at the office October 1, 1917 Office open from 830 & m 5p. m Additions will be made to all remaining unpaid after October 1917, unty bills CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. The Pinn;‘l‘nnc 122 Prospect $t., Phone 511 TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DIRECTQRY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERYICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORX From Norwich Tuesdays, Thuss- days, Sundays at § p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Bridge, Plor, East River, foot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, ¥ri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 168h, 19i6. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 TRAVELERS' #. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn, Nw York New Haven PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Without Gas Attach- Always EFFICIENT With ments or but and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street DENTIST Office Hours: 8-12 2. m.—1.20 to 5 p. m. Wed. and ‘Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Bullding Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon #MaGrory Buliding, Ndrwich. Conn. French-Ameican Far Co. Guarantes ' ail work. Wo make ch far Starage. Discounts on al Flre@ Uncured Skins wanted. The Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Suite 7-8, Alice Buildi: Norwich Formerly ‘of Waterbury Phone. 784 Practical Furri H. J. YURMAN, Prop: Tel. 1801-4 or Room 106, Thayer Bidg. electricity tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen prices. ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Weshington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing l’h;ne 5;1 MODERN PLUMBING ntial in modern houses s s to lighting. We guaran- s as es: at the fairest Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street '