Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 5

" ENDINDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FELL FINE Time it! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indiges- tion. heartburn, er beiching of gas. or eructations of undigested food, no diz- ziness,. bloating, foul breath or head- ache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in sweetinging upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain stomach antacld in the whole worid and besides, it is harmiess. Millions of men and women now eat thelr favorite foods without fear—they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from such misery. Please. for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don’t keep on being miserable—life is too shqrt—you are not” here long so make your stay agreeable. Bat what you like and en- joy it. without dread of acid fermen- tation in the stomach. Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in_your home anyway. Should one of _the family eat . something which don’t agree with them or in case of an attack of indigestion. dvspepsia gas- tritis or stomach derangement due to fermentation and acidity, at daytime or during the night. it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. FERGUSON’S Military Watches Finest assortment in this city WHERE ALL CARS STOP l JOHN A. DUNN PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran- tees accuracy from Drugs that are the high-water mark of quality. Pharmacist, 50 Main Street { Emest E. Bullard | VIOLIN ! TEACHER Ail String !netruments repaired Vielins sald on easy terms For appointments address B, €. BULLARD, Biiss Piace, Nors w.ch, Conn. FRISWELL’S American Military Watches AT ALL PRICES i MADE BY AMERICAN FACTORIES For American Seldiers AND ALL PARTS ARE INTER- CHANGEABLE AND CAN BE RE- PAIRED ANYWHERE AT SHORT NOTICE The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Pione 178 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by siiied laber. Telephone 50 West Main St “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST and MASSEUR Manufacturer of THe Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Aiice Buildi Norwich \F/urmrlx of Waterbury Phone 754 Light V!MC\IZ lamps at 5.50 this evening. The postoffice at Pleasant View has closed for the season, as the contract with D. E, Hoxie has expired. A large contingent of Chilean jackies from a warship in New Londen harbor visited Norwich during Sunday after- noon. At Moodus, District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener of Norwich occupied the puipit at the Methodist church Sunday morning. The roster of Who's Who at Watch Hill in October includes Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Atwood, Jr. of Providence, for- merly of Norwich. Sunday evening at a patriotic service held in Moosup Methodist church the address was given by Mayor Allyn L. ‘Brown of Neorwich. D. H. Curtis has bought the lumber on a tract of land at Crystal Lake from the L. A. Aborn estate and will begin cutting soon. The annual convention of the Chief ot Records asscciation of Conneeticut is to be held Saturday, Oct. 13, at Savin Rock, New Haven. Sunday evening the Marlborough Christian Endeavor socjety held a un- ion meeting with the Gilead Christian Endeavor society at Gilead. Members of the New York real estate board will elect officers for next year Oct. 16. The three retiring governors include Charles F. Noves, formerly of Norwich. The Tolland county farm bureau, through County Agent John E. Gif- ford, has been successful in supplying 2ll the RockviMe stores with Tolland county peaches. Norwich friends received a cable- gram Sunday that Company I, the New Britain_company which was quartered at the Norwich armory during the late spring, has reached England. Dealers from this gection will attend the show which the electric vehicle ‘a- custry 1s getting ready for the annusl eiectrical exposition which opens in New York Oct. 10 for a run of ten days. Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright, the new pastor at the Asylum avenuc Baptist chugch, Hartford. began his services there Sunday mornirg. His sermon topic was A Definitely Directed Ded!- cation. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mitchell of Staf- ford Springs, who.are taking an auto- mobile trip throush northern ew Fngland, have been spending a few Gays at the Bquinox house, Manches- ter, Vt. The popularity of the Otis library reading room was demonstrated Sun- day afternoon when it reopened for the season with Miss Sadie J. Dawson in charge. Thera were 64 visitors be- tween the houms of 2 and 6. Another contingent of 21 Y. M. C. A. secretaries for special Red Triangle war work on the western front sailed from an Atlantle port Oct. 3. including Walter C. Plank, who had charge of the war work at the submarine base. The board of manazers of the Con- necticut society, Sons of the American Revolution, has been invited to be the zuests of Judge Morris B. Beardsley and Samuel F. Beardsley at the lawn Country club, Bridgepor nesday. At present there is little prospect of much new buildinz operations at Watch Hill this wintar. The principal construction now under wayv is on the Myers house on Ocean road, the R. B. Melion property and the Charles J. Mecllvain house. Eighty-four towns in the state had filled or surpassed their war library fund quota and nearly $43,000 had been raised up to Saturday. ' New towns re- porting, with the amount and the -al- lotment. include: Savbrook, $216.03, $400; Coventry, $90. $55. A more optimistic view of part of the oyster set is repo-ted by the shell- fish commission, which is completing its survey of Connecticut oyster beds. Conditions west of New Haven as far a8 Madison indicate that the set in those waters may be quite good. Concerning the Storrs exhibit at Danbury fair, the News said: Not only is the college Interested in efficiency for better business on the farm. but it is interested in the big patriotic pro- paganda of increasing the nation’s food supply, that the United States can help “get” the kaiser. 2 Beginning this (Monday) morning, the o'clock mass :t St. Patrick’ church the first Monday in every month will be offered for the parish boys in the service, that God may guard them. Reiatives and friends of the voung men will receive holy com- munion for this intention. H. H: Crowell, president of Williams & Crowell company, the new owners at Packerville, is making arrangements to lay a brick addition to the old stone mill. A new .boiler house will also have to be built as larger boilers will be needed in addition to the one for- merly used to heat the mills. The open season for shooting quail, woodcock, partridge, pheasants and Hungarian partridee begins this (Mon- day) morning and lasts until the night of Nov. 23 Of any of these birds al- lowed to be taken, or had in possession on any one day, the limit is five, and| ;besstohl allowed for the entire season s 36. Five Connecticut young men have been enlisted in the signal reserve corps, according to a recent announce- ment at the aviation section of the ignal corps in Boston, one being John E. Hughes of Norwich. They will be put on active duty’ for training In a ground school as soon as there is a vacancy. Notified at 8.20 o'clock Saturday mworning to report as soon as possible at Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction. Md., to begin his duties as chaplain in the army, Rev. E. A. Cotter, curate at St. Peter’s church, Danbury, formerly of Baltic, was on his way to camp in less than two hours after receiving his telegram. G. A. R. men here have been notjfled that at the national memorial reunion and peace jubfiee of Civil warbveterans to he held in the Vicksbury N4tional ilitary park Oct. 16-19, all honorably discharred Civil war veferans, regard- less of their army or campaign. will be welcome as guests of the government for the reunion. The biennial session of the national council of Congregational churches and the annual meetings of the several missionary societies will be held in Columbus, O, Cet. 10-17. The pastor of Broadway church, Rev. E. 8. Wor- cester, as a delegate from the New Lendon association for the years 1913- 1918, expects to be in attendance, Private Charles Olson of Camp-Dev- ens, Aver, Sunday. George Powers of the Naval Reserve was at his homeé in this city over the week-end. » Edward Willey of Norwich visitéd @ few days receéntly with D. M. Davison of Lyme. Mrs, RalphsStewart and niece, Miss Helen Lynch spent the week-end in New Haven. Mre. Willam R. Havens and Mrs. George B. Grinnell of Saybrook were recent guests of friends in Norwich. Master Henry Dovle of Huntin, avenue spént the week with his grafid- moth .- Arnie Smith, 54 Church Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Patrick and son Herbert of Boston were guests Sunday of Mr: and Mrs. Frank H. Pat- rlck of Wiiliams street. Sergt. George Malcolm and Private Harry Smith of the $4th Co., C. D, L. I S, were at their home, 54 Church street, on a 8 hour pass. - = Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Libby of Broad- way, who recently returned from a motor trip in pofthern New England states, are to leave this week for.a centinuation of their pleasant outing. Rev. Emmons E. White of Saybrook. Point, formerly of Ledyard, has re- ceived his commission and hopes to sail from California Oct. 11 for India, \vhe;e be will be engaged in missionary work. . Thomas Washington Close, night operater at the Amston station for the past two years, went to New Haven recently and enlisted in _the army. Mr. Close was assigned to.the signal corps and ordered to report at Fort Slocum. WEDDINGS. - Hillhouse- Backus. On Saturday evening at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Miss Florence Anna Backus, d2ughter of the late Asa Backus of East Great Plain, was united in marriage with Kenneth Niles Hillhouse of Willimantic, by Joseph F. Cobb. The ,ceremony performed before a lirge ' bank ferns, palms and dahlias. The church was beautifully decorated with au- tumn foliage and flowers, the work being done by Geduldig. The bride, handsomely gowned in white satin Wwith princess lace and train, cut en court, wearing a veil and carrying a shower bouquet of roses, entered the church on the arm of her brother.. Ernest G. Champlin, who }#ave-her av The bride was met at i the alter by the groom and his best man, James Hillhouse, a brother. The wedding march from I.ohensi was played by Miss Carric E. Cham- plin, 3s the bridal party entered the chureh. As a recessiona’ Miss Cham- plin__plared Mendelsohn's wedding march. Fol'owing -the ceremony a reception was held. in the church periers for the members of the immediate fami- lies. 'The bride received manv beauti- ful ts, including cui glass, china, silver, furniture and money. Mr. and Mrs. Hillhouse left by au- tomobile for a wedding tour. after which thev will reside on Lewiston avenue, Willimantic, where the groom is employed. They will be at home after January first. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse @ of Willi- mantic, and is employed by Hillhouse and Tavier. He is a graduate of Yale University. . His bride is the daughter of the late Asa Backus and has al- ays made her home in this city. She is a praduate of Brantwood Hall, Bronxville, N, Y. Lathrop—Lathrop. In Bast Hartfcrd on Thursday af- ternoon the marriage of Arthur hrop of this citay and Mrs M. Lathrop, also of this ecity quietly celebrated. The ceremony place at the home of Mrs. Lizzie riman, 3 friend of the bride, Re; Myles Snyder officiating. Mr. Lathrop is the well known truckman und was one time select- man of the tcwn. He is a former president of the Uncas National bank Mis bride has made her home in Nor- wich for a pumber of years. Her first husband was a brother of Mr. Lath- rop. - Goss-Parks. At the parsonage of Broadway church, Norwich, Rev. E. S. Worces. ter. pastor, married on Oect. 2, Fred- erick Goss and Miss Mildred Field Parks. both of New Londen. The grocm is the-son of Frederick and Car- rie Loomis Goss and is a teamster, 23 vears of age. The bride was born in Sag Harbor and is the daughter of William and Liilie Fields Parks. She is 24, 1 OBITUARY. Mrs. Alfred B. Childs. The death of Mrs. Eiizabeth Ben- ton Childs, widow of Alfred Benion-| Childs, oceurred Sunday morning at her home on lower Broadway, after a few weeks’ illness. Mrs. Childs was born in orwich, the daughter of Georze_and Maria Huntington Per- kins. She was educated in the public schools of Norwich. Her marriage with Mr. Childs took place in 1869. For many vears they resided in Nor- wich Town and Norwich. The last few years of Mr. Childs’ life were spent in Califgrnia. After his death Mrs. Childs cathe east. Her oniy sis- ter, Miss Sarah Huntington Perkins, died last February, leaving Mrs. Childs the only- remaining member of her family. There is a step-son, Edward Childs of New York. Mrs. Childs was kind hearted, doing cood in many ways and interested in all the lives about her. She was a womah of fine executive ability and !showed rare skill in painting and art iwork. Through her mother she was descended from the Huntington fam- ily of Norwich. Her grandfather, Gen. Ebenezer Huntincton, was prominent during the Revolution, rising to thée rank of bigadier-general, Thomas F. Ryan. Mrs. James E. Hart of 326 Main street received word Friday of the death of her brother, Thomas F. Ryan at Saratoga Springs. Mr. Ryan died at the Saratoga Springs hospital after a serious illness of three days. Death was caused by Bright's disease. Iy will' be burled at Saratega Springs. FUNERAL. Robert Maheney. The funeral of Robert Mahcney was held Saturday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah O'Neil at 11 High street. Rev. J. H. Broderick was€ the celebrant of a solemn high requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Peter. Cuny was deacon and Rev. Myles Galvin was sub-deacon. Frank L. Farrell had charge of the musical part of the ser- . The bearers wede Frank P. Syl- ia, Thomas H. Beckley, Joseph C. Keegan, William Mahoney, Patrick Sheehan and Willlam Gailvin. Delega- tions were present from the Elks, Ea- gles, Foresters, Division No, O. H., Moulders’ Union and the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s church. Relatives were present from New Lon- don, New York and Boston. Thera were many beautiful floral forms. Bur- ial was in St. Josejh’s cemetery. Un- dertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. , was at his home brei FIRE P Norwich People Asked of the Great Chicage ' B ] to Clean Up Rubbish on ‘Anniversary Children Will Visit Central Fire Station Todsy and Tuesday— l.)efl'eueinNu’lnbaofAl-'mrAth;ilimd to Fire Pre- vention Idea. —— . are requested by Fire Chief Howard I. Stanton to make a general attack on rubbish piles in and about their homes and biildings tomarrow, Fire Prevention Day, the anniversary of the Chicagg conflagration. Fire Prevention Day 1s rot only of local interest, but is of state and national interest. Governor Holcomb has issued a proclamation @esignating October 9th as Fire Pre- vention Day, and a similar proclama- tion has been issued by Mayor Alivn L. Brown, and the idea has the hearty endorsement of Chief Stanton, who says he believes every day in the year ought to be Fire Prevention Day. While no special demonstration has been planned for tomorrow, the schools of the town will probably -fall in lJine with the schools in other ci- ties all over the country. The teach- ers of two schools have applied for and received permission from Chief Stanton to take thefr children on” a toue of inspection of the Central Fire station, where they will be shown the differedt apparatus and its uses will be explained by the echef. One of the school teachers will charges to the fire station today (Mon- Norwich people Camp ONE NORWICH BOY'S et s it George H. Amburn Writes Interesting Letter to Friends in This City. «George H. Amburn, one of the Nor- wich bovs at' Camp Devens at Ayer, Mass., has written to friends in this city describing the life there as faf as he has seen it. Mr. Amburn_writes: We were used like kings By the Norwich people, and after leaving the station we were the happiest company of fellows you ever could See. We hid one hour's wait in Putnam but after leaving there we traveled straight throush to Avers. We arrived there at 7 o'clock and were met’ at-the station Y mounted Then we started to march orming in squads. After hav- ng marched for over an hour we were halted and were examined by four doctors looking at our chest, mouth 2nd eyes. = Then we were told that we were to go inethe Machine Gun Battalion, and azain started on our march. ong the line of march we would at times see Norwich boyvs, who came here two ‘weeks ago. I don’t know who were the happiest, they or we. but Norwich faces looked good to both. At last ve arrived at our destina- tign, and after entering the barracks our roll call was taken. Then we were divided, some going in Co. A, B. C, and D.. but ali into the 201st Machine Gun Battalion. take her young|prevention ideas home with them from day) and the other teacher will take her children there on Tuesday. Chief Stanton said Sunday gvening that he had not decided whether the apparatus would be run out Tuesday. While Norwich hasm't progressed as faor as Gary, Ind., where school chil- Gren are being sworn in as deputy in- spectors with authority 'to order rub- bish and undesirable accumulations cleared op, it is believed that Norwich 15 a fairly clean city. N Last month there were only four alarms which is the smallest number of alarms for any one month in some- tme past. Last April ~there were forty aldrms. This was an unusually large month hoylever. The annual record of alarms kept by Chief Stan- ton shows a decrease during the past few years. The motor apparatus has been responsible for the checking of # number of fires which had the mak- ing of serfous blazes. The decreasé in the number of alarms is attributed in large part by Chief Stanton te ‘the fire prevention idea. The people arg ecoming more and more educated to fire prevention in their homes.and are taking better care of their premises. The children are playing an impertant part in this good work by taking fire school. rive in New about /11.45 and in this way give the men time to get thejr meals. Every company will as- sembie at the New London armory at 115 .and will march from there to Plant. fleld. There the presentation of the regimental colors will take place at about. 2 o'clock. The colors will be escorted by Capt. LaPoint’s company and will be accepted by the color ser- geant and gugrds that will have the resporisibility of caring for the two flags, the United States and state flags. Following the presentation of the colors, there will be inspection of the companies by Gov, Marcus H. Hol comb and Colonel Kirkland and his regimental staff. ' After inspection the regiment will ,then pass in review and directly after’ the review an evening parade will be held in charge of Col- oney Kirkland. . The companies will then probably leave immediately for home. 1Tt s expected that this wiil be about 4 p. m. - NORWICH ROAD WILL S8OON BE OPENED Laying of Cement is Rapidly Nearing Completion, : It will be of interest to autoists who have occasion to use the Norwich and New London turnpike that the laying of cement. is neariy complete and that the road will be opened this coming week. It is possible now fcr autos to turn off the cement at Benham ave- fiue and go down by Connecticut Col- lege to New London, thus avoiding the detour which has been in use for the past few weeka. ' UNION LYCEUM Members Held Meeting at Grace Me- morial Baptist Church, The Union Lyceum met at Grace Memorial Baptist church. Miss cassie Robinsan, the president, presided. The opening hymn was All Hail the Power ©f Jesus’ Name. The scripture lesson was read from the twenty-third psalm by William Coles. A prayer was of- fered by Mr. Coles. Hymmns, I Know Whom I Believed and I Lave to T the Story wére sung. The member: roll' was given. The reading of last Sunday’s minutes took the usu:l course and were approved. The programme was arranged Miss M. Ruby Epps as foliows: S Miss Glenor Epps: recitation, Maude Marshall: scio, Miss Smith: address, Miss Mizell Wiilla: solo, Mrs. Annie Drury: crgan solo, Mrs. Maude Epps: readinz, Miss Sa- rah Lacey: violin solo, Edward Brew er; duet, Mrs, Minnie Coles and Mrs. Maude Epps. Jo-hn Williams of New Haven and Frank Larky were made welcome to the Lyceum. The choir consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Randall. Mrs. Minnie Coles and Mr. Coles, Mrs. Maude Epps presiding at the organ. HIT BY AUTO WHILE CROSSING STREET. Mrs. Mary Fenton Knocked Down and Injured Sunday Morning. GROP OF NORWICH BOYS AT AYER. Picture Taken by George Driscoll of This City While on Recent Vi it to Devens. . I was one to go in Co. C, with Wal- IMPRESSION OF-CAMP | tcr Woodmansee and Raymond Sher- man. Hére we met William Hunting- ton, Charles Olsen, and a number of ot Norwich boys. Then each of us was given three heavy blankets and a rubber pontéen. We were then asked if we had had supper and upon replving in the negative we were marched into the mess rogm. I might state here that the barracks are of wood, two stories high. The second floor is for sleeping quarters ¢od is filled with cots, with springs, znd a wmattress and with our three blankets they are good enough for anybody to sleep on. / Well, T said we entered the mess room which is on the ground floor. [Last night we had corned beef, two boiled potatoes, bread. apple sauce and -cocea. I couldn’t complain. After finishing supper we went up- stirs and made our beds. We had to turn in at ten. Got up next morning at 5:30 and after having' a wash we hagd ‘breakfast. ‘We were then taken to the hospital ward, where we were -examined and vaccinated twice, once on each arm. I am told that we are to be vaccinated once more. At wmresent they whole history¥ which is taking some time, so am dropping you these few lines while the rest are being eram- ined. T was first as they are taking them in zlphabetical order. Tell the people thus far we are used fine and from. what we have seen of the service it is going ;to do us all good. are geeting our FOUR TELEPHONE MEN CALLED TO COLORS Received Orders Saturday Morning to Report Immediately at Camp Dev- ens. Notified by registered letters = re- ceived Saturday morning to report at once to the military authorities at Camp Devens. Ayer, Mass., John T. Fitzpatrick, Fred D. Wood, Thomas J. Pfeiffer and Arnold T. Ware, all em- pioves of the S. N. E. Telephone com- pany, left for Aver. oh the 2:07 Wor- cester train Saturday afternoon. They are members of the signal reserve corps and have been impatiently wait- ing the call to the colors since enlist- in some weeks ago. The men were given a big send-oft at the railroad station by emplayes of the telephone company and ' by _the firemen at the Central station, where Mr. Wood has been a call man. Those of the employes of hte Telephone eompany who were able to get pway during train time went to the railroad station in one of the' company’s sev- ice trucks, carrving with them a large American_flag loaned by the firemen at the Central station. In other of the service trucks wergsofficers of the company who also went to the station to sce the boys off. There was a large delegation of the firemen ‘from the Central station on hand to bid Mr. Wood and his com- rades Gospeed. Chief Howard I. Stanton and Deputy Chief Edward S. Stinson both went to the train in their machines and the mémbers of Engine Company No. 1 were on hand with the auto pumper. As the train pulled out flags and handkerchiefs waved franti- cally and sirens screeched farewell. Mr. Woo/i was presented a hand- some wrist watch and two boxes of cigars by the firemen of the Central station with whom he is very popular. The emploves of the telephone com- pany presented each of the four men combination smoking sets and Mr. Fitzpatrick was presented a wrist watch by the emploves of the com- mercial departnient. As soon as it became known that the mien were to leave Saturday after- noon Mrs. John D. Hall, chairman ot the local branch of the National Lea- gue for Woman’s Service, got in touch with the local Red Cross chapter, with the result that each of the four men received a_sweater set, as a gift from the Red Cross. The canteer, division of the local branch of the National League for Woman's Service prov ed the men with appetizing lunches for the journey. In the neatly ar- D:OME GUARD WiLL PARADE OCT. 14TH. Norwich Owners Are *Asked to Contribute Use of. Their Machines. The regimental staff of the Third regiment of Connecticut Home guard met at New London Friday evening and voted to turn out in a body on Sunday, Oct. 14, at New London, at which time the regimental colors will be presented the Third regiment Those attending the meeting included the following members of the regi- mental staff: Col. E. T. Kirkland, Lieut. Col. Percy Morgan, Maj. John A. Hagbrg, Maj. C. P. Williams, Maj. #1. H. Waiker, Capt. Harwood, Lieut, H. P. Selden and Lieut. W. Russell Baird. The companies in the regiment are arwich, New London, Westerly, Ston- gton, Mystic, Old Lyme, Willirghntic, Putnam and Danielson. The affair is taking place in New London, that be- ing the regimental headquarters and the colors having been presented by a generows New London woman. The military authorities in New London have consequently been busy raising the necessary funds to bring the en- tire regiment to that city and at pres- ent there is about half the necessary amount procured. It is suggested that the Norwich automobile owners contribute the use | of their automobiles for that day to | convey the two companies from here to New London and return. The Nor- wich companies will assemble at the armory and will leave, provided they 8o by automobile, at 12.15 noon, and will _return. probably, ,leaving ~New London about 4 o'clock All of the Norwich citizens who are willing to provide machines for that day will please mail their nemes to Home guard auto headquarters, post- office box 47, or by telephoning 363. There are a number of automobiles owned by the members of the two local companies and naturally these will_be brought into use. There are 65 members in each of the Norwich companies and it will take quite a number of machines to accommodate all and for this reason it is hoped that the Norwich automobile owners will respond generally to the suggestion so that plans can be laid to completely take care of ali concerned. It Is expected that those who have to travel by trolley will begin to ar- i ranged packages were sandwiches, ple and fruit. Mrs. Mary Fenton of Oak street was knocked down Sunday morning Ly an automcbile driven by Joseph Adams as she was crossing the street near the junction of Boswell aveniie and Oak 'street. It is reported that Mr. Adams was backing his car up and did not see Mrs. Fenton when ho struck her. 'The woman was baalv bruised and it is thought .that her collar bone is broken. She was at- tended by a physician. Park Church Musical The first of a series praise services was held church Sunday afternoon. ing programme was enjoved: Prelude; anthem. A Dudjey Buck: bass s a Sultry Land, Marston or Duet, Service.. of Organ Thou Weary, A Shadow in alto and ten- The Homeland, Hanscom; anthem, Abide With Me, alto solo and quartette, Little; organ postlude. There was a short sermon by Rev. Browneil Gage of Changsha, China. Rev. Mr. Gage is the dean at Yalu in China and is here on a year’s furlough. Automob. | Sunday afternoon two automobiles were In collision on West Main street neir Tha Square and one was ra- ther badly damaged while the other suffered a broken wheel. The occu- pants of either car were not injured. Prices of Smokes Go Up. On Saturday new prices for cizars and cigarettes went into effect in Nor- wich. Most of the flve cent brands of cigars are now seliing for six, five cent cigarettes are now six cents and ten cent cigarettes are ewelv: Books are Good Partners. David Grayson says in the October American Magazine: “The best part- ners of solitude are books. I like to take a book with me in my pocket, al- though, be it here confessed, I find the world so full of interesting things —sights, eounds, odors—that often I never read a word in it. It is like faving a valued friend with you, though you walk for miles without ing a word to him or he to vou but if you really know your friend, it is a curious thing how, subconsciously u are aware of what he is thinking d feeling about this hillside or that distant view. And so it is with books, It is enough to have this writer in vour pocket. for the very thought of him and what he would eay to these old fields and pleasant trees is ever freshly delightful. And he never in- terrvites at linconvenient moment nor intrudes his thoughts upon you unless you desire it.” German Black Book. A few more documents from Sec- retary Lansing and there will be enough material for the issue ‘of a comprehensive German “Black Book.” —Chicago Herald American motion picture films are growing in popularity- in Rosario. Ar- entina. The new films are reviewed t length in the newspapers. WRITTEN GUARANTER . 4,000 MILES I a tire fails ™ run 4.000 miles we will replace it with another tre for one-half the beiow price: - Size. Plain. N s 34x 20.80 !Jx‘;’"?Lfi“ 26x41521.90 3ivS " 2 5 WE sHIP C PROMPT PAYMENT: DOCTOR SAYS VINOL IS THE ~ BEST TONIC Honest Opinion Doctor Gave His Patient Bedford, Ohio—"I was In a pitiful condition, weak, nervous and run down so0 T eould not do my housework I had doctored for years and tried everything under_the sun. A friend told me about Vinol. I asked my doctor about it, and he replied, ‘It certainly Is the best mediciné that can be had today. I couldn’t give you any better.’ . I took it, and today I am as ‘well and strong as any woman could wish to be, and it was Vinol that saved me.”—Mrs. Frank A. Horkey, Ash St., Bedford, Ohio. We guarantee this famous cod liver and iron tonic for all such conditions. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co in Danielson by the A. W. William; Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. REPUDIATE RESPONSE BY DR. H. F. STOCKBRIDGE Who Made an Unfavorable Reply to Liberty Loan Appeal. Washington, Oct. able response by Dr. of At ers for —An ‘unfavor- H.I". Stockbridge nt of the Farm- s, to an appeal in ond Liberty Loan cammpaign Yeen repudiated Y Joshua Strange, chalrman of the con- a let- In Zress exccutive committee. ter to Se Adoo made public here toni 2 n says he deems the request recc ion of e farmers and that the executive mmittee was no way' responsible for Dr. Stock! is h of 1o toor zames exte to s will be" given to inventor dolls toys, dolls’ costumes -and t de- vice: Mexico is now making systematlc ey s to increase it All parts of the cou to the capital sample that might be sold abroad. foreig: CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Es fi__,‘, the 11 be $3.00 a 100 Signeture of box of 50, Whitestone C from Oct. 1st, Same rate pe. J. F. CONAN CARRIAGES, AUTOMOGRBILES and WAGOCNS REPAIRING and TRIMMING ALL WORK GUARANTEED AT LOW PRICES Falis Auto Co. 51 SHERMAN STREET CUSIMINGS & RING Funeral Directars anl Embalmars 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant l A FEW MORE RCCKFORD WATCHES 17 JEWEL ADJUSTED IN 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED CASES. VALUE $30.0. Special Price $19.90 Easy terms to suit purchaser. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS Estabiished 1872 *144-14G Main St., Norwich, Conn. Open 789 BROADWAY- WHEN ¥0U WANT tness before the pub medium detter than vertising eulumns or The Bulletin.