Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 7

THE WEATHER. Cenditions. ot Rain has fallen New England. There will bo ralh Guring the n hours in practically all districts sast of tHe lake region and north of the Carolinas and a decided fill in tem- perature Friday night or Saturday in thé same districts. Storm warnings -are displayed on the Great Lakes except in Ontario gnd on CAVE mmc & IFG. co- g& Atlantic coast from Nantucket ‘to ASSISTANT Answered Promptly Day and Night 38 Main Street _ Fridi; turday: Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. PRl d us ather. Middle At Taw & ey raie - secather. Forecast. - Northerrn New England: rain and, probably Saturday. Southiern New Englind: Falr Fri- : Taimpand_colder. | Basters New York: and warmer Friday, night; Saturday rain and-colder. Observations in ‘Norwich. ollowing récords, reported from pharmacy, show the chenges ure and the barometric Ther. Bar, 45 . 3013 30.08 30.07 by HERE IS THE Fountam P YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Orly ONE DOLLAR but as goed a any tiat selis for FIVE DOLLAR AUSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS changes lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thureday’'s weather: Cloudy, cold, ind, clearing in évening. Sen. Moon ame Tides. W Bun i Hign I Mos | nuses®sats. il oFater. ' Rloes: northeast Six nours afler high water it i Tow tide. WBith is followéd By flood tife. Nt irs 40 Read on Narth Main Street Started—Andas Peterson Home on Short Leave—Persenal Work was bhgun Tuesday on _ the repairs to the road on North Main sttest. The men are taking the road ih Bloeks, starting at strest. It 15 expected that the work will be fin- isted by Nov. L. : - At Danbury Cenventien. L1 all its branches /Mrs. Le: Potter of Prospect in ure ¢o attend the an- g nual cenvention of thé King's Daugh- tera. . Potter read her report ay se¢retary. at the first day’s meeting fch ~was heid < Wednesday. At Scott & Clark Corp. &x7-x &% 5087 507 to 515 North Main St eleéted president for the coming vear. ©On Shert Furiough. - DR. A. J. 3]“" Andas Peterson, one of the men who Dentist left the village as part of the ota 3 e qu Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Overhauling |- and Repair Work| OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- min, d:“b'hh' g and Wood Werk. ing e Tenth district, spent Thes- day at his héme on Roosevelt avenue on his way from Camp Devens to New Jersey. He réported ail the bovs sat- isfea with the life. Reguldr Prayer Meoting. Phene 1177-3 The - regular prayer mesting was _ ::!a “n:“ h;luruu chu,‘nh 'rnm;-v» v evéning. the pastor, Rev. A. W. 1647 Burdon, leading the meeting. Thers was a good attendance. One of the historio places in Norwich fer over twe centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the eity ia about fifteen minutes or yeu can run there in an automobile in less time. A. A. ADAMS Narwich Town There were a number of local fans in Norwiéh Thursday to get the re- turns of the game in New York. Morgan Fuller and James Redden mere “at the Stafford Springs fair ‘Tueésday, making the trip by automo- bile. TAFTVILLE Schools” te Clase Today (Ce- lumbus Day)—First Holiday of tie Scheo! Year—Personals and Notes. It was announced in the sshools of {the village Thursday that there would be no school téday (Friday), Colum- bus Day. This is the first holiday Phene 519 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Strest, Nerwich, Cenn Office Hours: f the school vear. S&veral nutting 10 =« m to 2 p. m. by sppaintment |2 Y b parties have heen planned and the e e school children are hoping for fair weather. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree” entrance. Thond DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephene 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New Lenden. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE coO. P. ©. Box 379, New Lenden FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Persenals and Notes. Henry J. Walters of Central Talls spént Wednesduy with friends in the village. Chicag o fans were deep in despair after the final results of the game Were announced Thursday. Joseph Benoit has returned, witnessiug the first game of world’s serfes in the East. after the George Zuerner has returned to his home on Norwich avenue, after a visit with friends in Sprinsfield. * Andrew Frohmander, Jerry Gadbois. Thomas Duvalle will leave early next Teek for a bunting trip to Canter- ury. N. F. A. NOTES s Josephine Canty Elected Leader of Girls’ Gles Club. _ At a meéting of the Girls Glée club Rheld Thursday asterncon in Slater hail the following officers were electsd: Miss Josephine Canty. '18. leader; Miss Mary Tirrell, '18, business manager. Thé tryouts for the club bhave been hejd yet. but will be held soon. Miss Helen Kelley will have charge of the club again this year. Ansenia—Charles F. Braoker, pres- ident of the American Brass Co., is at’ Hot Sgrings, Va. B R —— Phone 838-2 22 Clairmeunt Ave. - » - Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, litt] Something You'll Like T L Y GOOD BEEF nat s u"mu:’tz?m’:?f'wfif’;k:: GOOD VEAL e R T GOOD m =.l“rx scalp itching and falling and SMOKED MEATS .| Dotng Busi; -iseveral siate into conservation asso- [the highly protected propertties which | the request of your committees where {representing anw fire insurance com- | fense. October Session of Commercial and Civic Executives Will “The Octobgr mesting of the Connec- | duced from the floor. Vice g@resident In_thi of the discussion, Those assigned topics for discussion will not be. ted to consume over ten minutes in presenting their sub- I ferbert B. Branche of ‘the local cham] is secretary of the state com- Tereidl-and alvic- exeeutiven. On the same day the October meet- ing of the Eastern Connecticut Cham- ber of Commerce will be held.at the Wa House: . The ~members of :L Fastern Connecticut chambers il gather with the commercisl and zflc ‘executives for the luricheon and xll hear President Marshall's ad- e Shortly after the post prandial ex- ercises the . Eastern - Connectioul Chamber will _convene and. the fol- lowing topics will be considersd: Address of Welcome _by. President John E. Vi Derived by Organization. Discussion by Rev Joseph H. Selden, Norwich. An_opportunity will be offered each 5 Ctvic Executives will be held in Nor- wich, Tuesday, Oftober 23ra -at 12 Telock Roen; 'St Sbieh tame a W0 day lun will ba served. at t) uroean Motel, at wich it iy ex e Tocal Cnamber of Commercs. Wit njamin Tinkham Marshall, A. M., B. D., President of the Connecticut College for Women, New Londoan, has been ~ secured ap the arter-dinner speaker. Mr. Marshall is of national Tepute and his topic for discussion will be that of “Thrift As It Relates to the Unitéd States AMter the World ar. X After the post prandjal exercises are over the meeting of the associa- tlon wiil convene and the following prosram has been arranmged: First, order of business will be that of eleciing a president for the ensuing Year, th# by reason of the resignation of D. W. Nichols. Mg Nichols is re- tiring from secre work. econd, How a Secretary Can Keep the Community # Interested in the Chamber of Commerce, Discission John Humphrey, Secretary New Lo don Chamber of' Commerce. Third, Western Experiences in Fol- low-up Work After Membership Cam- paign, Disgussion by H. N. Clark, retary Meriden Chamber of Com- merce. | Fourth, The Object and Method of s of the Greenwich Bu- reau of Business Affairs, Discussion by F. C.'Wagner, Secrefary, Green- wich, Conn. - Fifth, An opportunity will he offered for comparison of experiences and practices in regard to amy feature of secretarial work which will be intro- chamber to present at this time Jects for consideration and objec be_worked for by the organtzatio: In accepting the invitation to st the luncheon President. M wrote Secretary Brancher . - “It will be a pleasure to meet the men of your Chamber of Commerce at Juncheon Tuesday, October 23rd. at noon at the Hotel Wauregan, and to bring & message to the company who shall gather at that time. T am grateful for the opportunity and 1 anticipate tha pleasure of mingling with your membership and thelr guests. Tickets for the luncheon’ may be se- eured by members and gues Jocal chamber from Charies 1. Smith, or Secretary H. R. Branche. —_— FIRE PREVENTION IS GOAL SOUGHT Chairman “of Defense Council Tells of Work Planned for State. Richard M. Bissell ,chairman of the Connecticut state council of defense, has sent a cireular lstter to the chair- men of county and town committees advising them of the steps which have been taken in the way of conservation in the matter of fire prevention and.so- liciting thefr cooperation in the work. The letter is as follows: “The stock _fire insurance com- Dpanies of America acting through the National Board of Fire underwriters, which is the buresu of standards and public service organization in addi tionl to direct service to the govern- | ment in various ways have inauguratea = nation-wide campaign designed to 2id in the conservation of the resources of this nation by. cooperat with | Property owners to prevent the destryc- tion’ of. property by fire. “To this énd the engineers and -in- spectors of ~the ~various insurance| companies have been organized in.the THE HUMAN FLY * COMING TO NORWICH Jack’ Williams Will Climb the Wau~ regan Building Next Monday Even. ing at 7:30. Jack Williams, the only and original human fly, is probably the greatest wonder of the twentieth century, even Edwin Rice Burroughs, creator of Tar- 7an could mot picture a mere unique character. ~ Jack Willlams began climbing at the age of twelve years, according to his own admission, Al- ciations and the Connmecticut State Conservation association was organiz- £d in this city. a few days ago. This general scheme has the active stp- port of the Council of National De- fense, ‘the governors and he fire mar- ghals of the several states, and at the |- directions of the Council of National, Defense is receiving the hearty co- operation. of all-State Councils of De- fense therefore has pledged its hearty cooperation in' this movement. Inspection to Begin Right Away. “We are advised that the State Con- {servation association has districed the sate and will begin immediately to in- spect all properties of any considerable value within the state for the purpose {of recommending to-the owners there- lof ways and means by which the | danger from fire may be eliminated or lessened. Certain classes of property { will not receive this service, viz; first, are under constant supervision of the Factory insurance .association or of the Factory Mutual Insurance com- panies; second, properties of compara- tively insignificant value, especially when so located as to be difficult and expensive of access; and third, dwell- ing houses, churches schools and a few other non-hazardous classes, though as to these inspections may be had at the time of the inspectors can be made available. “The inspectors engaged in this wark will come as the representatives of the State Council of Defense. and of the State government, and not as HUMAN FLY CLIMBING A SKY- SCRAPER ways had a mania for climbing. His human fly exhibitions are the most thrilling. Williams, who is to climb the Wau- regan Hotel on Monday, Oct. 15th, will probably present one of the most thrilling_exhibitions ever seen in Nor- wich. Nothing seems to daunt the hu- man fly when he leaves the sidewalk and starts his ascent upward. Hes goes up big marble pillars with the ease of a spider on its web. When the hufnan fiy gets up high enough his program of thrills begins to start in earnest. First, he will be seen hang- ing by one finger and doing the most daredevil stunt imaginable. Williams will make his climb heré under the auspices of the Morning Bulletin. He will start promptly, rain jor shine. at 7:30 p. m. next Monday. After he has made a brief address and told all about what he thinks we should do to assist Uncle Sam in win- ning the war he will take up a collec- ‘tion and donate 30 per cent. of all he collects to the Norwich Defense Council for War Work. He is assist- ed in making these collections by iadjes from New York interested in as~ sisting him to raise money in this way. pany. They have been instructed wheén making their inspecions not to discuss insurance -matters or to disclose the name of the fire insurance company on whose work they are ordinarily en- gaged. The service rendered will be without cost to the state or to the property owners ,whose properties are to be inspected. ' The. inspectors will each be provided with a card of au- thority issued by the governor of the state and countersigned by the state fire marshal and by the chairman of the Conmecticut State Council of De- Larger Cities First. _“The work will begin in the larger cities of the stae, and will be gradual- ly widened until all the.towns of the state have been visited. Before the in- spection in owns begins the visiting inspectors wil lendeavor to enlist the cooperation of our town committees, and you are therefore urged.to inform the members of younr committee as to his undertaking and to arrange in every possible way. to help he in- spectors with their work when you shall have been advised of their com- ing. This help ean well take the form of calling together a few influential and representative property owners so tha he work of the inspectors may be received in the spirit In which it is offered and also to the end that property owners may ufiderstand that the appeal of the inspectors will be made to hem as trustees having in thier custory certain property which in the last analysis belongs to the na- tion ,and which it i{s the duty of the owners thereof -to preserve ms a part of the resources and assets of this stae and of this country. ‘“This movement is part of the gen- erai nation-wide campaign to prevent the waste of the country’s resources and we hope and beliove 1t will result in a material reduction of the losses by fires which might otherwise occur. LEBANON RAISES $130 FOR LIBRARY FUND. the Town Was But $76.45. The campaign for the coilection of Lebanon's allotment for the war ser- vice library fund has closed. On the basis of 5 per cent. of the population. Lebanon's share was 376.45. The amount collected was $130, the aliot- Allotment for Iibrary_directors were as follows: John .50, Albert G. Kneeland $30.40, Sweet 31 Peopie’s Market ' E 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Preprister WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Maseage and General Nureing,, N} cr day callee. lllfl"l&,hfl}l‘)‘i FOU WANT 5 put your buae iness before tne pubiic,” there medlum better than thio R et Taylor $14. Katherine H. Rev, Hollis A. Ci bell o . itz $10, William T, Curry $5, Chatles Abell $4; tctal $130. . Hated E%én the Language. Judging from the phraseology in some of the Kaiser's letters now being publishel, he nated the English Jaagy . uage almost much as_he &id English nations—Bhicaso Norald. A Portufuese Infantry battalion provisionally incorporated in a British divisien for instruction, having in its Cotton in Egypt has been attacked (first encounter with the enemy repell- in some ‘district by the bholl worm. In | éd a violent attack, receiving congraf- lower pt the crop is at least fifteen | ulations of the British general com- daye late, manding the division, $11.75, William Thomas $9.5 Leaves Bother the Hunters. Frost! Frost! Oh, for a good heavy frost followed by a heavy rain! Is the prayer of the local hunters. For althoush the season on_ birds is on litle success is being had by the majority of hunters on account ef the leaves which are still on the trees. The rain of the past few-days would have been ideal for relieving this con- @dition if on the nights before the storm there had been a heavy frost . ¥ J. ticut Association of Commercial and|George Gove of. Bridgeport will lead) t | fee hn; The Benefits to Be | & Yield: for 4¥th Wesk Was 2,524— Three Weeks to Go. - ‘With but three weeks to go, it now seems certain that the hens in the llyq conteat at Storrs will beat last Ty w contests were atsd aix vears ago. In the 4th e total yield for all peny amounted to 2,624, or more than 350 éggs better than for the cor- xehponding weel iast year. Gragt Buler & Son's_White Wyan- dottes from. Trooper, Pa. sthat have either won first place or tied the win- ning pen for four comsecutive weeks, was again in_firét place with a vield ot 47 eggs. Obed G. Knight's pen of the same breed, frem Bridgeton, R. 1. were’ a close secend with a produe tion of 48 ekgs.. Two Gonnecticut pens. Windsweep Farm’s Leghorns from ding idge and Merrit M. Clark's rred ks from Brookfiehl Centér, weré in third and fourth places with 48 and 41 egws, Tespectively. 1t was pdinted out in last week' bulletin tI the lisavy breeds were now layj o iy -4 more th;r.x the light “woul haps be ex- pected, they are comu’:x'ng ‘thefr full ghare ‘of the féed. In reviewing the d records it is interesting to note that during September the Rocks, Reds and Wyandottes all ate actually Tore mash and about the same amount of aip @& they -4id in the preceding month. ‘The Leghorns, on the ofter wand, comsumed -about- the same amount of grain but ate 16 per.cent. less dry mash ip September than n strong relationship -between . the amount of fesd a hen eats -and the number of eggs she lays. < "The ihtes Gest pens in each of the principal variéties are as follow: Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen. 6 Applecock -Farm, X. H. 1 Merritt M, Clark, ‘Center, Conn. 2 Michigan Agricuitural College. East Lansing, Micl White Wyandotte: 16 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn. = (18 Grant Buler & Son, TpismE 20 Obed G. Knight, R L Fitzwilliam, 035 Brookfeld: 1883 . 1373 . 1780 1728 1724 Rhode lsland Allan's Hard te Beat® Reds, Newport, ‘R. I. . Pequét Poultry Farm, South- rt, Conn. Hillview Po: Albans, Vt. 1892 1170 ultry Farm, 1742 . 2075 125 1927 Ridge. Conn. 60 J._O. LeFevre, New Paitz, N. Y. ... wene Miscellansous. X Cloyes. & Sullivan (Buff Wy- andottes), Hartford, Conn.. Holliston HHll Poultry Farm (White Rocks), Holliston Hill, Mase. 54 Obed G. Knight (White Orp- * ingtons), Bridgeton, R. I.... FOR BENEFIT OF THE & FRANKLIN HOME GUARD. Rregram - Réndered at Church on -Mebtinghouse -Hill. A notable octasion at Franklin Fri- day évening, Oct. 5th, witnessed a thrilling - experience at the Congrega- { tional -church on -Maetinghouse Hill, j when a benefit was held for the Home gard tlough the ‘kindness of Profs. Gustav V. Lindgren and Arthur Eck- land of New. York city. The former at the organ and piano and the latter | with the vielin held the congregation and visitors spelibound for neatly two hours, §ix hymns with organ and vio- In ahd pigno and violin accompani- ment. were sung by 'the audience, while in betweer: muaic was exquisite- rendered by. both - artiste. Prof. Lindgren played Sflas’ Gavotte, Rein- Lold’s Tmpromptu, Greig's Norwegian Bridal Procession, Liszt's Rapsodie, No. 6. Ragocey March and Chopin's Nocturne Opus 5. with_rare delicacy of touch and marvelous fingerink. Prof. Hckland played Van Goen's San Pa- roles and Scherzo, Ole Bull's Saeter- jentens, . Sondag, Swendsen's Ro- | mance. Massenet’s Thais and Schu- mann’s Traumerei with deepest feeling 2nd spiengdd exuction. The midfile of the performance was graced by itwo_impromptu soprano so- los sung by Mrs. John Caspar of Newark, N. J.. the ohe Accompanied by he rhusband on the violin, the other by Prof. Lindgren. The eveéning was closed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, the saluting of the fag and_benediction by the pastor, Rev. F. 8. Child. 1844 1744 1654 | Musical i PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED FOR TEACHER®’ MEETING Bosten MaR to Speak .on Duty of Schools in_Present Cri The programme for a general meet- ing of teachers to be held in New Lon- don is announced as follows: The Duty of the Schools in _the Present Crisis. Franklin B. Dyer, Bos- ton; The Major Indispensabie in Teacher snd Pupil In the Light of the New Era Benjamin T. Marshall, Con- necticut College for Women. High School—Preparation for _the Normal school, Marcus White, New Britain: Henry T. Burr, Willimantic. Principals .and Supervisors — E clency of the Principal and Superin. tendent. Dr. Alfred C .Thompson, Brockport, N. Y. Grammar and Intermediate—Waste in Arithmetic, Sara E. Chase. Ro vHl; The Teaching of Speiling, W. F. Tidyman, Stamford. Primary—An Bxperiment in Educa- tion, Clara. E. Craig, Providence, R. I. Ryral — Demonstration, BSclence; Civics, Problem- Reading, Hansine D. | P RAAInE N, Hoarle Lixht Hartford Must ities of 'a Public le—Opportun! Scheol Music Supervisor, Clayton P. Stevens, Bridgeport. % 1 Demonsration for helping so-colled monotones {n the primary-grades, Mor- gan U. St. John. Willimantic. Votational—Visit _the . vecational séhool. Bringing real life to school, Willis B. i | anthony, Fitchburs, Mass. Nérwich Employment Bureau. Of the five free employment bureaus In Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Whaterbury and: Norwich, the Hartford office leads by a-large margin, with 1,624 applieations_for employment. Of these, 1,357 were from men and. 267 were from women. New Haven was next with 985, followed by Bridgeport, with 730 and Norwich with 351, Wa. terbury was last, 246. The total number of applications for loyment during the month ‘was 2.836, d4n led almost equally bhetween the mén &nd the women. Vermont's No Jinge. With less than 150 recruits for the régular army to-her -credit since the war_‘hegan, Vermont cannot be ac- cised of encouraging militarism.— Springfield Republican. The federal council has decided to create the post .of Swiss commercial ! | 1 ;P‘:flLAD!LPDflA SCHOLARSHIP i FOR JEROME R. SKEESUCK Young Descendant of Mohegan Chiefs to Study Sqalpture — Honors For Student of Norwich Art Schools Notification has been réceived by Mts. {harlotts Iuller Eastman, di- rectress of the . Norwich Art School, that her pupil, Jerome Roscoe Skee- suck, of Mohogan, has been granted the signal honor a scholarship in the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. JEROME ROSCOE SKEESUCK During the Spring term at Nurwich Art School, Mr. Skeesuck won &, year's scholarship in the Boston Mu- seum of Fine Arts, but was anxious to have his privileges transferred to Philadelphia. This unusual opportun- ity has been sranted him and he will leave his mother's home—the Muthews farm house at Mohegan—for Phila- delphia to begin his course November 1st. Mr. Skeesuck: who ~was born In Preston, is the son of Mrs. Delena Mathew Skeesuck and the late Jer- ome Samuel Skeesuck, his father be. ing a fuilblooded Indian of the Broth. ertown, Wisconsin -tribe. His grand- father, the late Henry Mathews, who traced his descent in direct line from both the proud Mohegans and powex- ful Narragansetts, was, during his long life, a wood carver of rare skill, and this talent. has evidently been in- herited 1y his grandson. who, after only six weeks in Norwich Art Schooi showed such ability that the Boston »cholarskip was awarded him. All the practice the Young man had had previously was through .carving with a common knife from the maple which he cut in the woods. By profession, Al expert “trec surgeon.” and has worked with suceess in parks and on big es- tates In New York state, in the ,South and ahout Bostwn. e hopes to be able to continue his work in_ this branch of forestry while at the Phila delphia_art school. as a means of sup port, as the ambitions young man h his own way to make. Specimens of Mr. Skeesuck's carv- ing were on exhibition at the recent County Fair in Norwich, and won high Dpraise from the critics Up to the time of his father's death, the voung descerdant of Chief Un cas' ‘tribe, was.a pupil at Broadw school. Norwich: since circumstances required him o go to work he has continued his studles. so that he is a remarkably able and well informed student. who will begin his profession- &l training for a seulptor with the good wishes of all those who have Come to know him as so faithful in his work and a worthy som, voted fo his widowed mother] While waiting to begin his cotirse he is. engaged in pruning aha treat ing & Connecticut apple orchérd of about 1.200 trees. As pictured here, Mr. Skeesuck is wearing the traditional costume of his ancestors from whom was purchased in 1659, the nine-mile-square which was the site of the Town of Norwich. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Skeesuck is an ACTIVE AT CAMP DEVENS Visitor Finds: Headquarters Already Opened and At the Disposal of Every Soldier, Regardiess of Color or Crecd. A member of White Cross Council, K. of C., of Norwich. who recently visited Camp Devens, at Aver, Mass., found the following card being sent to every soldier there. He savs: “The K. of C. is doing a magnificent work and deserves all the aid we can give. I was never so proud of the organiza- tion as when T visited their building at_the camp.” The card referred te reads: Knights of Columbus Headquarters. The Knights of Columbusx Head-, quarters Bullding at Camp:Devens on the western side of the main camp road, near the drill grounds. is now open and a_ cordial invitation Is ex- tended to all, regardiess of creed, to visit the K. of C. headquarters at any time and make free use of the faclli- ties afforded for_ rest, recreation and entertainment. Make this buflding your own for meeting vour friends, writing letters, reading. teléphoning and entertainment. Mass will be Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism: remedy sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drugaists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other rmedtes costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys. from which they are quickl: in_a natural. healthy way Read what a reputable phy says about Rheuma: “I have made a most careful investigation of the for- mula_employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism. and al- cel hrated at . this of—castor ofl, calomel, = cathartice. How you :;,:d them, how you fought ugainat ng them. A With our -children it's different CHILDREN HAT PILLS, GALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL IF cmOSS, FEVERISH, CONSTI-| , GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS." Look back at your -childhood daye. Remember the “dose” mother insisted Mothers who cling to Lhe old form of physic simply don’c reallze what they do. The children’ volt is well- founded. Thelr tender little “insides are injured “by them. 1t your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give onty ‘deli- clous “California Syrup of Figs" 1Its action {s positive, but gentle. ' Millions of mothe keep this harmless “fruit laxative” handy; they know .children love to take it: that It never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor- row. Ask your drugglst for a tle of “California Syrup of Fig which. has full directions for bables, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bbttle. Beware of counterfelts sold here. Ses that it is made_by “Callfornla Fig Svrup Com- pary.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. HUNTING Shot Guns Shells 'Hunting Coats Flash Light For Coon Hunting [ATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. LIGHTING SUPPLIES FOR GAS AND ELECTRICITY building every Sunday at $.80 a. m. Ayér Counocil, Knights of Columbus, invites all, whether bers or not, to visit its reom on the third floor of Pnge block, Main street, Aver. Make these rooms your headquarters when in town: Thé secretary is elways at your service. (Signed) JOHN E. DUNPHY, General Camp Secretary, Knights of Columbue. o E | 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 Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET ONITED TEA IMPORTERS CO. are selling Tea and Coffee, Baking Pow- der, Spices, Cocoa and Chocolate at the very lowest price. GEORGE G. GRANT Underiaker and Embalmer 82 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls ‘Telepho: 630 apridMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES S8OME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. P2 = “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST and MASSEUR Manufacturer of The Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwlich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 754 " The Piano Tuner,| 122 Prospect St., Phone 511 GEE i | New Haven—At a meeting of the Manter Barbers' association it was unanimously voted to cloge Columbus Day, in the afternoon and special of- forts are being made by the associa- tion to have all master barbers recoz- nize every legal holiday. more, Pa, a daugh- Howaid Butcher and Weekapaug, BUTCHER—In A: tar to Mr. and of Ardmors, Pa., R, I DONAHUE—In Norwioh, Oct. 10, 1917, a dsughter. Barbara Tlizabeth, tg nd Mrs. Robert H. Donahue of Central avenme. 'LE—In_ Eilingion, C Oct 1917 iy dknghters o Mr. anda Mrs oAbk T FRatte. WOLNF—_In Westfleld, Mass. a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs, Herman P. Wolff, ‘s hospital, Wi . a son fo Mr. Starr of Lebanon. HOLLIDAY. Mystle, Oct 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs William Hoili- day. DIED. ROCK—In Mystic. Oct. 5. 1917, Mrs. ,aged 64 Years, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL - DIRECTORS .. =—AND— Lady Assistant Telsphor.e 228-3 ' HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN On kecount of Increase In price of te eo, the Whitedtone Cigar will ns eold from now on at $38 per 1,000. 4. F. CONANT anzé 11 Franklin 8t » Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest together different in composition from attache in London, and has appointed M. Henri Martin, at present consul- séngral At Montreal. the -Temedies usually prescribed.”—Dr. Lyons. i3 This should give any sufferer fro: rheumatism confidence to try- Rheuma. Funeral Director; JOHN A. DUN PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran- tees accuracy from Drugs that are the high-water’ mark of quality. Pharmacist,—SO-'Main Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. —— ey PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. , Agent:for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING y is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest Ask us for plans and pric J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street