Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1917, Page 12

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1 S [.__..-_‘t...u_-,..\_.'___....._..... b b S AR B il e e e et ©oT T TTTIt ' NORWAGH - BOLLETIN, Toliand County - - ¢ STORRS ¥ 'man's Club Hears Talk on Balloon- ins one of the speakers. The reeds of the church will also be cuesed, sionary society of New Yeork will be financial Rev. W. A. Beard will also speak at the morning service Sunday. The co-operative faculty potato field has been a success. Each member do- Mrs. Victor leta has gows for the winter to New York city, where she is. to work in a cigar facto: Mr. and Mrs. . 'W. daughter, Dorothy Abbe, of Worcester, spent the week end at their house in the village. Knitted Mass., ‘Moore ana grand- est for a week of Rev. and Cottrell, at the parsonage. Mové to Brook Farm. Mastell ‘moved from Moscow to the farm. New Ml Flumae. whils a new. flume-ds- are stil of | Put 1n at Rockville. v the and family _have Brook Hibbard has been 111 for two “The Rockville and Centerville mills being NEW LONDON'S INGREASED IETVTV [ AT DT T ORI ‘What Conditions Were a Half Century Ago—Detectives to Stop Must Do It or Dlegal Sales of Liquor—City The House of Features WILL PRESENT MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 AND 23 Alice Brady A SELF-MADE WIDOW Welcoming Social:for New Stu- | has been a s h potatoes for his| Mre. H. R. chatrman 4 ‘-E—em. and- Pumpkin Social | intar suppi o Potetes i e | e iy o e e hes Railways. e ol Plainned for Tonigh! A new stable for the bulls st the|sent the following articles to the HOPKINTO! e s PLECRRCIONE, 3 FiTin fansiwho Want 45 ses ‘an. utterly:differant sort'ofia drama should see: e\ y — . The Women's club held its gubst Bight Tuesday evening. The meeting was in' the ladies’ parior of the church. The speaker was A. H. Arnold of the Collegiitte balloon school at Rockville. < ice was most interested in < P . & d&“;flbb. ooning experiences at : o |Rarvest supper given by the Ladies’|from the First Baptist church were |90 of his occasional funnyisme Te-| uBut my hoy, it supper time and it ||| L-atest Current Events and Edward Connelly, Lyric Tenor ggme 2nd abroad. Miss Monteith and | pive Wore Called to Leave for Camp | 14, Soclsty, ‘Thu 8 o meeting was | PSSRt : et n keeping with a|is about time | was home, but before Mrs. Wewton gave two plano selec- ns. > Waelcoming Social. .\fifl‘mh" Endeéavor gave a wel- Socfal to the new students on Medriesday evening. Much Planning | Tioward Hast, Monday, October 22, there 13 to be |.frie; o B Bl < | geek, and being old, naturally remin in the summer time, 50me | oy yyiien Indeavor Sunday evening at 1 Ba% oot (Sopeend nuiiations had | A ol Wiks, sames Martin of East|1Sld, a8 Stening sessicn of the Mash |, R0cle K RURLITeR, 5 2to0ens 2k Moont " Ho ¥ atunaii"on " cor_ | of the siredts in the” business"conter I goiodk will belea by Fimes Towme. i Hartford were guests over Sunday of ot his_homa over Sunday. r o] s ., 1 X e ubject: on in Politic .'f;‘\ them know of the interest|11%, 7 plants the afternoon one is for the Sunda. the Totel Winthrop when he 'spoke|Was mo city water system, where a |o in' their coming. It was certainly a|& % Yarge e Parents. Mr.and Mrs.|hepeit of those who would not be|, The community social was held with| e Tlotel Winthrop when he spoke | oofering cart could take In a sugply | .1k O. Brown of o oratts, THEATRE suq cesss, Opening of Colle Ct llexe opened Tuesday with an en- rolin Jent of about 150 students in all de) rtments. The freshman class in the college and school Is -large. Thew senior and junior classes have 9. much reduced because of army "ice. Many men who would have Beer =eniors this year hold officers’ com missions in botly the regular and | matic mal army. ‘Th e hoilers of the new: heating plant . are 1jeing put in. It is expected that they will be in operation the first of : Nove: pber. pple and Pumpkin Soci college farm is being built of hollow. tile and cement constructfon. The new feed petitive poultry Sshed. HEBRON plant Monday—Miss Lois Pendleton Sur- d on Birthda week end guest of her sistek, Little. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Wa- terbury were recent guests of Mr. Wil- cox’s sister, Mrs. R. F. Porter, and family. Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. F. Porter were in Branford over Sunday, guests of Mrs Porter's. aunt, Mrs. Emma_Russell. Miss Florence Smith of Cromwell was the guest of her parents, Mr. an Mrs. E.°T. Smith, for the week end. To Leave for Camp. Five more of the Hebron young men have received their call to leave town for the training camp Monday. Birthday Surprise Party. Monday evening a number of the young friends of Miss Lois Pendleton Mr Miss Eva Jones of Hartford was a Mrs. house at the com- is nearly fin- Stafford Springs branch, with which the Deopfé hers are affiliated: Two abdominal bands; caps. Two pairs of wristlets and ome swemter have Leen sent to the Navy A number from here attended a ‘Wednesday held and today (Saturday) crowd will ke present at the Grange fair. able to visit school at eny other time. parents and others in the com- oppor- munity will tunity to attead this speclal session. Joins Aviation Corps. ‘Word has been received from Dan- son of Professor Samuel 4 | Lindsay, that he has joined the avia- corps and is now at Fort Slocum, awaiting orders. say_and family spend thelr summers tlon, x. ¥, Evening Session of School. iel Lindsay, First The first flock of wild geese was seen here Wednesday, October 10th. Recent guests at the Inn included 2 sweaters: appreciate the Prot. d Ge:s and 3 large Lind.- of the Rhode Island Anti- gue, gave an interesting Horace Shippee, in New Haven. Mrs. Sarah F. B. triends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Brightman, ‘Wednesday evening. RICHMOND Relatives from Lafayette were call- ers on Amy Weaver recently. Everett Moore and family _finished husking for Samuel Hoxie, Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Grinnell is 1ll; she was threatened with double pneumonia. Clarke Whitford of caller on Miss Esther Smith, Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Skerman is much im- proved in health. Joslin_and” son were through this section Wednesday, bee-hunting. Rev. Edwin Stmpeon, superint t Beoon Lear: illustrated lecture on temperance subjects in_the Second Hopkinton Seventn Day Bap- tist church Saturday evening. Several Mrs. Walter F. Mills with her in- fant son, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hood recently spent several days with New London eter was a (Spectal to’The Bulletin.) New London, Oct. 19.—When John T. Turner, now town clerk of New London, was in the newspaper game in New London, spme forty years ago, standing funny liner of George Chaney in .the New London Star that told of the damp bad Gay. Speaking of the foot of ‘State street of the old days-got an old fogy in a talking mood this boy, half a century or more s, this locality was no more like it is today, 'than Cohanzie is like the city of New York. Just take a peep at that mu- nicipal pler and. the ferry landing for tance. Now by actual count there are thirty-two automobiles right over there now, most of them just off the ferry and more walting to get on: and see the big bunch of sailors, and the intermingling of eoldfers and .ci- vilians. In the haif hour I have stood nere 1 have counted eight passenger and freight trains pass the station, and the depot platform ‘has been crowded all that time, just as it is now. Just see the many boats that are at the present time in the silp and alongside sand on the writing to dry the ink without spreading. If the weather did not permit of black-sanding, Why we went junkifig,; and bone-hunting end sold oug find to Kelly the junkmaan. I go, I'll tell you of something on that wharf, that I think is the best indica- tor of the growth of the city of New London. that I know of. There were no paved .streets those days, and in dry weathe: from a hydran:. Down on this ity whart, 1 have been telling you of, was a big oll cask, or_two,aplaced on an elevated etaging. From one of these was piping that led to the river. At- tached thereto was a Douglass pump. This pump was manipulated by a col- cred man, whose name has gone from me. He pumped the water into these casks, and from them the water cart received the supply of water that was used in sprinkling the streets of New London fifty years ago. Later a large receptacle was constructed, inore wa- ter carts were put into service by Cap- tain Willlam H. Bentley and a small steam engine was substituted for the colored man at the pump, If I had the time, and you had the patience, I could this offering. 4nusual, di The story told in “. rent and fascinating. S8ELF-MADE WIDOW,’ TODAY MATINEE 1.30 and 3 PRICES 100 and 160 week-end with his, Brown. ’ Miss Tule M. Bennett of New Bed- ford, also took advantage of the hol- 1duy, visiting friends in this locality. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Frink, Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Frink, atfended Stafford fair Friday. Ralph Brown accompanied by his employer and family visited recently at his home at Black Hill. Burial of Emily Galliger. The body of Emily Galliger was brought for burial in the <emetery near George Morey's last week. Miss Galliger epent her childhood days on Black Hill and later moved to the Morey farm in Canterbury. Rev. M. H. Jones officiated at the burial, EVENING 7 and 8.30 VIRGINA PEARSON in WRATH OF LOVE All Artists ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Today and Tonight ALICE JOYCE =IN— HEARST PATHE NEWS BIG V. COMEDY and Marc MacDermott “An Alabaster Box” is unique, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hovey, Mr. and e mreicinel ier anh the eabia Mrs. Fred Hovey, and Mr. and Mrs. "' J. Moore _of Springfield, Mass.: Mr. and Mre. Varnesdale of Hartford John Leach of Stafford Springs, Mr. Richard Fiske and party of four from ‘William Cornell and family recently visited the new -andson _ Williard Stanley Moore, of Iields Point, R. I. Rehearsing Farce. gave her a_surprise, It being her 9th birthday. The evening was pleasant- Iy spent with music and games, after which refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas of #AD - #pple and pumpkin festival will be -held in the church tonight (Sat- usday)| at which it is expected that, Rey, Vi. A. Beard of the Home Mis- landing, and the general busy ecene, |Zattle goff a mile ofgstuff about Old and I tell you, my boy, that it is hard | New London and ine_mydelf to the for an old cuss like me to believe that f:;;‘ :ges';::nlcl";“;m'fit e il I am really in New London. s EAST HADDAM ‘Dolegates Attend W. C. T. U. Con- vention—D. A. R. Chapter Presents Coming Monday and Tuesday JANE GREY in HER FIGHTING CHANCE . P A NORWICH INTERVIEW \ Hoston are at their summer "home in this place, having motored from Bo: ton Tuesday. Stafford. Washington Courity, R. I. Flag to Home Guard. Everett Hunt of Chester spent Sun- day with relatives here. Recent guests of Mrs. Martha Smith kid there was no hustle and le down here, on a Sunday .like this, or on any other day of the week for that mattar. O, ves, “When | was Judging from the remarks of som of the trolley car patrons, there not a man among them who has not The young people are rehearsing a farce for the harvest supper Hallow'en eve. . B. Brown has had a milking ma- chine put into his barn. 5 3 ;i MASHAPAUG there used to be a little gathering | miesed his calling, as every mother’s 1 Mrs. \‘7'”"- Tells Her - Experience. == 1nd family were Mre Julla Price, iss down here on Sunday afternoces when | son of them. to | hear them - tell it, s e e e e, " " " s Pri e of ew N u e trolle: anc- 8’ v g Automobile Rigged With Paddle Wheel USQUEP? York city, also Mre. Annie Parmelce | Gom 1o the Seont e s rtec e | M e n i ad Uiy thoane | day for a. few daye stay with Mre. {read with keen interestuby every citi- Fhe ' following brief account of an Being Used in Building Dam—Work Mrs. Fannie Bicknell is visiting rel- of _Killingworth. down to the depot and hold meetings for the benefit of the few sinners along the men engaged in the business. It Edwin_ Latham. Henry F. Palmer and Mr. Bliss of intervipw with a Norwich woman over | for Red Cross—Special Evening Se Cant. George Comer, accompanied |the water front, but that was all.|is really amusing to hear some of A 1 . . . otives at Hamilton. 3 isited Mi: Fra; six yebrs ago, and its ‘sequel, wili be| sion of Sohool—Danisl Lindeay Joins | “T'esi 5" Bicinell of Hamilton was a |57, his dauventer, Mrs. VoL, Gelston, | There were no ‘automobiles, no ferry | these chaps talk talk right out loud N OEW(EL ooty v ialton; M ins R & ii0es Aviation Corps, visitor here one day last week. Mrs. Eva Wekster, her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur W. Chaffee was in Mid- dletown Friday running, no sailors or soldiers in uni- form. no railroad trains, no big crowd ress, and then to sit back and laugh In Mrs. Helen Adams is spending a few days at her home on the Green. VA FOUR SHOWS TODAY At 1.30, 3.16, 6 and 8 P, M, - zen. | i to hear the world- big nothing, in this now busy sec-|at the lgnorance of the talker. o ' The Hamilton Woolen company is at|S. Franklin, and C. E. Franklin, ac-{fameq speak: Mrs, P no big 8. s Y ~ i Miss Manning of Worcester spent | _Mrs Margaret Brown. 310 W. Main [work constructing a dam at the|companied by Mrs. A. Pech, visited | Rupostean s on Th’:‘;’,’f;n"e'gs'b:; ;fiwg.v};emzr‘:ol‘zr?;‘e:ie&:? Shnman ;n:::"::nfl;?l: fg :;mig:;e o Of the| ihe week-end with her _sister, who FRANKIE CARPENTER Street, savs: “My backl and’ kidneys ‘Wwege in,a bad way and I suffered much from a dull heavy ache in my back. It grew worse gradually until it was almest impossible for me to iget out (oEybee. mmornings’ I was in' that con- ition for néarly a year, tryfing differ- ‘ent medicines without help. ' Finally 1 happened to hear of Doam’s Kidney Pills and T got some at Sevin & Son's scuthern end of Mashapaug lake. The necessary materials have to be trans- ported by water from the northern end. At first this was done by motor boat but upon the failure of that mode of conveyance a raft has been built upon which has been installed an’ adtomo- bile with paddle wheel attachments. Take Out Hunting enses. Town Clerk H. R. Howard has is- sued hunting licenses to the following: W. H. Curboy, W. P. Beeching, A.. M. Store. I found them.just what 1R They made me feel, like a 't woman, better than I had felt Heck, Charles Scranton, H. A. Rydff, John Rizner, Thomas A Hudson, John Thompson. William A. Bouvier, John relatives at Escoheag, noon. Gideon Palmer was a Wisitor Hope Valley, Tuesday J. C. Cahoone visited his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Kenyon at Poquonoc, Sun- day Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer, been the guest of Exeter relatives is visiting her mother, Palmer. who Yrs. ROCKVILLE Kitchen Band Entertains at Sunday after- Caroline Suffrage in_Europe. Francis W. Gardner is passing a few days at his parental home, ex- pecting a call at any_moment to join the colors at Camp Devens. Motored Over Mohawk Tr. Jr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers have re- turned from a motor tour to Glover: ville, N. Y. where they visited their daughter. The outing included a trip over the Mohawk Trail. Herbert Church recefitly returned from a hospital in New York where he underwent an operation upon his eve. at has single exception of the location of the railway station. now at the foot of State street, which takes the place of ZFohn Turner’s shoe. This station cuts off the beautiful view of the harbor from State street, and put the kibosh on that original fan sbape approach to the water front. Yes. there Aave heen very radical changes down this way since T graduated from the whart Zraternity. “Yes, if you're interested, Il tell you of how the foot of State street has changed from the good old whal- ing times, voung fellows often mouth and putting your foot in it.” It is plain that the trolley management is making clear statements of the con- ditions, giving cogent feasons why the service is not better than it really is, and also for the reason for the ad- vancement of the fares. Now, these trolley fellows kngw tte business or they would not be retained in it by the board of directors or whoever or what- ever may be the ruling power. It is evidently not the policy of any public service corporation to antagonize its patrons, its customers, its support- ers, but to give them the best possi- ble service, and all that, but surely teaches in Black HIill district. . Will_Meet With Mrs. Hatch. The Ladies’ Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Susan Hatch, Tuesday, from 2 to 5. George Hatch spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Susan_ Hatch. Mrs, Walter Segar with Mrs. Clar- ence Tracy, regently visited at the home of Bert Tracy in Woodstock. BROOKLYN ney Mar Fanning-Deviney And Her Own Company Presents “WAR IS WAR’ FOUR DANCING DEMONS Sensational Variety Dancers KULLERVOO BROS. Miraculous Gymnastic Feats BESSIE LOVE in THE LITTLE REFORMER Five Acts TRIANGLE KOMEDY for years. My kidneys are now acting | Price, Willis Hiscox, Peter Thom At _the mext meeting of the gran, you n e IR i the peine havp Jefr | ron Alne ) Gaiacox, Pet ompeon| | [Barish ., Hoose—New Elume HSr| . o bl wil Seangs the avs | hees wbout. Dt hor ot! of Thoi|mot for the ‘saksof pisasuso ewi| of War Reliéf Association—Meeting (Statement given July 22, 1911}) Harry Young was a recent visitor in| Mill: o gramme. rresent depot occupies the ater amusement. L of Women's Club, i ——— e s — ; B On May 18, 1516, Mrs. Brown sai “Doarfs Kidney Pills certainly are ex. Hydeville, at his grandfather’s. ‘A bulletin hoard is soon to be ereated A concert by Band was given in the parish house the Ladies’ Kitchen At State Convention. The president of the local W. C. T. irontage that was formerly in part by ths three-story brick Holt Perhaps the people whi money in the trolley enterprize did 'so invested Mr. and Mrs Burton Manderville and daughter of Hartford have been e vi n the village by o = 8 P2 z - | building, the ferry landing. the open |mc e P At T wiat s clatmed |12 the viliase bythe state councll of | paturany evening -and: was well pat-| [l Mrs. I Jopnesn, owiso he|PULTSEL IS SR AR, O ORGR| DENTY L0 iactacion of merting ro; |20l Jsughter of Hartford have been E Attended Stafford. F: e been spending a few davs in Aidaie. |Tcad station. The ferry landing was | turn for the money invested. That's | Horman Lathrop, spending most of the LIBERTY BOND YOURSELF tles on my kidneys and causes back to ache, 1 use Doan's Pills and they never fail to’give me prompt relief™ ¥ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- The Stafford fair drew many from the vicinity. Among those attending were W. L. Fetry, Mr. and Mrs, Ray- mond Hathaway, TFlorence Young, Cottrell' of Plainfield: structor and leader of the band, which N. J. was made up of local players. Miss Hazel Barber of Escoheag was the guest of Miss Florence Barber, was_in- town this week attending the annual state convention. A. C. Swan and George Scoville motored to Camp Devens Saturday to visit the latter’s brother, returning well to_ the north of the present lo- cation_and just south of the Holt building, then ¢ large open space and then the old depot. On the water front proper, betwaen the old ferrv slip and business. If by reagson of the in- creased cost of maintenance and oper- ation this cannot be done, some other avenue must be opened for needed fin- ancial support. The trolley men in time days in the woods hunting, but as the foliage is still upon the trees did not meet with much luck. Fanning—Deviney. Miss Martha Deviney was united in if You Cannot Buy § Help the College Club to buy one b, going to FI-FI OF THE TOY SHOP ask for a kidney remmedy—get|Harry Young, Fred Moore, William | Saturday night ! i 3 lished statement i - |- Mrs. Brown has 3‘:":‘;%’ publicly, vier and son William, Mrs. C. H.|jously ill, is =2 {r;\::'t.!é:?x&m\ed Ll B L Major @nd Mrs, | Present municipal pier, was a wharf mhunx conditions, and none knows ;l)-y afle';r“t;:: :fi:‘}v‘:shfi"’::do:u?:g:mi DANCING R o or-Milburn Co., S e o B B e ot o Tiainfield, N.|W. G. Penfield and son, Mr. and Mrs. | OWned by the city, that served as a|them better. I¢ the statements made | Downs, whe e bas o Aevaral . Buffalo, N. Y. The Mashapaus Farms company is| Mrs. John Cottrell of Plainfleld, N.|¥: C Tenfeld and son, Sr. and Mrs. | SRS [0 008 00 4 0o 2% & bound- Y ais tedtiey; compk iyicionpbbeianh: | yesrs, Hev B A~ Kipmouth, 3 L - ki v, f N e ary for the enclosure for the storage ystan , that they are making in- - g e i o o e aven. | O e Hamilton and Powers fish sata, | stead of losing money, and that there | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Spaiding and T. A. B. HALL Fael Mrs. F. G. Nichols has closed her summer residence at Pointed Firs and gone to New York for the winter. Miss Mary Dickinson of Essex Is the spiles of the Grot8n and also the rajlroad ferry slips serving as the other boundaries, with an open space between the fe; ps, big enough to is no need for increase in revenue, then, and not till then had the dear public ought to register a very stiff kick. The people are ighty few in daughter of Wcrcester have been the guests of F. A. Spalding and wife. ‘William R. Thurber spent the week end and Sunday with his daughter Every Wednesday and Saturday Nights passing a few days at Sidney E. Ack- : ley’s in Pashan. Mrs. A. W. Chaffee and Mrs. Wal- . o4 ter L. Gillette attended the W. C. T. T he Norwich Storage Battery, || = Grace in Towell, Mass. Miss Bertha M. Sharp of Hartford has recently visited her mother, Mrs. James Lowery. Held Annual Mesting. ‘The annual meeting of the Brooklyn ‘War_ Rellef asgociation was held with the Misses Dyer o Saturday. The the Land of Steady Habits, who know- ingly would permit any group of men te pay any pa:t of their trolley fare. This is what has been and is befng done today according to the published statements of the trolley company. y ermit the passage of a fishing smack to reach the market run. paraliel to the railroad slip. Remember that this was before the construction of the railroad bridge and when the railroad cars were ferried across the Thames. Monday afternoon, the' hostess bein Mrs. H. W. Main. The roll call % the latest news. Mrs. S. S. Frink re: a paper on Political Life in 8o America. This was followed by m and refreshments. Thursday. 3 Flag for Home Guard. The Nathan Hale Memorial chapter. Mayor Rogers prior to > is departure on a hunting trip way down in Maine, “Just a_ few words about that old . A. R, presented a large siik flag | city wharf that nover had value a b2 -y ollowing officers were elected: yPresi- = It: :Lm E.;: rflfidamt I;o;;m c;ml:! on | berth for vessels ax there was no ap- | made l{(nown the re:u:gc:‘or the addi- | Gont, e e Trerente —_ 2 Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, af the water front by rea- |tion of a regular de ve corps to |} ielsos Mrs. ] {the park in Moodus. The regant, 3rs. | oo ef the Ash oa the polico force. It was for the pur- | tiisy Nilam . Danielson and mm | WOODSTOCK VALLEY son of the fish cars and the narrow en- trance to the enclosure. But let us get back to the old wharf. While it ‘was of no use for vessels it was a veri- table copper mine. and 1 was one of Hugh'Mason; secretary and treasurer, iss Mabel Dyer. Upwards of $700 | vere expended the past vedr in sup- plies furnished and they have upwards ©of $100 in the treasury. pose of demonstrating _to the federal Zovernment that the city would en- deavor to put an end to the sale of liquor to soldiers and railors and to F. E. Williams, presented the flag in behalf of the chapter. It was accept- e& by Norman D. Boardman, captain of the Home Guard. A large number Mrs. Harold Bloom spent day in Pomfret. Howard Carpenter entértai Wednes ~i Starter and Magneto Co. e , were present to witness the ceremony. | the main operators, and as much as I|rid the city of places of disrepute and [ °T\8100 ‘0 the GeOeuTve oL Gohnson and family of Puinam th could I kept the find to myself, al- |make the city clean for the YOUNg | uree eniiiren were callers on his par- | week. o 3 HADPDAM NECK trhough Billy Broderick, Mike Reardon, |men of the military service stationed| .t Rev. E. A Kinmouth and wife, | Henry Fisk and family of and Black Jim Justin, the fastest run- (In this vicinity This became abeo-|gunday: also a friend with his daugh- | Were in town Sunday, o e ner and the biggest jumper the city |lutely necessary as the government|i .. wio brought them in his automo- | friends. demanded it aué has a representative Red Cross Supplies Comforts for Local New TLondon to report the result. ever produced, barring, perhaps, Allen % bile from Aystic. Penhallow, now a tax assessor of the Rev. Flavel S. Luther, LL. in Boys in Service—Grange to Receive D., pre From the Commerce Reports ANNOUNCE Their Opening a Flag—Sermon on Liberty Loan. |city of New London got their share.|The police departmént has been do-|igelt of Trinity collese, was a callor 5 The wharf wae planked with pianks|I'g Its very best along these lines|,, friends in town a few days since Canada’s wheat crop this vear av- Willlam Brainard and Clifford N.|taken from the coppered hull of some |aided by the stute police, and the navy | “yarry 8. Marlor, now of Willis S ne T R A bushels in 19 compared with 1 s port, Pa., a former Brooklyn boy, was 29 _bushels in 1915. and army patrols. Whether the re- sults are satisfying'to the federal gov- The sheet. old_whaling ship. <copper Raymond, who are in the U. S. service, ne in the navy, the other in the had been torn off, before the planks in town Friday calling on friends. .grm\r‘ e pre‘?emed sweater and|were used in the construction of this|ernment is an cpen question. It is a| " Arthur Bullard, after a visit of sev- Spaniards in the neighborhood o | knitted outfits and folding comfort | wharf. but parts of the copper nails |foregone conclusion that the city must| . o) <veeks with his mother, has re- |Seville show a growing tendenc rcuained in the planks. Just as soon |have a thorough cleaning by the civic|iyrned to his place of employment on |ward outdoor recreation. whicn sho kits Saturday night by the Red Cross. Fred Brainerd was at his farm Sat- urday looking after his potato inter- ests. He wraised over 1,000 bushels on scven acres of ground. Chaplain’s Services Declined. Rev. W, H. Raymond, pastor of the Congregational church, received a let- ter from the war department at Wash- ifgton this week thanking him - for proffered services at the front but de- clining the same, as no chaplains were TOZEMA AL OVER - MOTHER'S BODY n by liching and Burning. I~ Could not Slesp. -~ Hands Worst. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment Healed. - Cost $1. authorities or the federal government will take charge and do the cleansing on its own account. afford American manufact as_posters for a circus appeared. we sporting goods an opportunity iids went down on the wharf, armed with nippers and extracted these cop- per nails, sold them to Williams, the tinsmith in Main street to get money o buy circus tickets. If we were shy the price of the tickets, and did not feel inclined to pick more copper nails, we took our ‘magnets and extracted hiack sand from the gutters and sold that. _ What was that used for you ask. Why in those days, there was no Thlotting paper. and after writing with ink, it was customary to sprinkle black Long Island. The Women's club of Brooklyn met n 9! 11 satisfaction of the federal s, the result of the recent vote on the liquor license questions will be an empty victory for the sa- loonmen, or the. great majority of them. Therefore it is up to these men to assist in this general reform work, and to see to it that the liquor busi- ress is conducted on a strictly legal basis. Should the government take the matter in hand it would mean the H hermetically séaling of many. saloons ; WILL BE OPE\ i license or no license. In the evert of Afternoon and Evening Today at ' 102 FRANKLIN STREET as the Official Service Station for Leading Makes of Storage Batteries, Starting, Lighting and The Following Banks over 40 (4 0 ¢ CENE | G | SE—— { Leing appointed: who were vears of age. The evening sermon will be discon- tinued for the winter season after this coming Sunday at the Congregational church. The C. E. soclety will have charge of the services through the winter months. g William Johnson has built a new silo and is now filling it. 3 Flag for Grange. l The grange §s to be presented a flag the intereference of the government, there would be a restricted area under tederal patrol, and the selling of liquor would be absolutely prohfbited within half a mile of the naval quarters at the state pier and within half a mile of the the Coast Guard academy at Fort Trumbull, Although the mayor has gone a gurnning, or fishing, there will be 1o let up on the. enforcement of the liquor laws, state and national. In for the purpose of | I 't' S tems . . . at the next meeting. ~One of the siate | the mayor's absence, Senlor Alderman pes " - ¥ nition S Scars eiil e pecsent to. mike the | Ellas Erank Morgan will be. the act- b L S b b = > ® = E iss Edith Raymond | i . and vested in full authore B y oty e oy v | PSR, ST B el B s || Receiving Liberty Loan Subscriptions ® P body, her hands being the worst. . It | o000 © A" harvest supper will fol- | exerciam that authority. He may be R oegan by itching and buming and it |55 real mayor sometime, and he will now Ko took the form of blisters. | Mre Bloomquist. secretary of tlie|nave opportunity to show the people ||| i " e blisters local b3 h, Réd Cross, has resigned | what he would do were he the mayor. - ¢ E. A. GARLOCK, President, . ) Tbe Histors'would beeak | 1ooat Sranc : ; - ; . . . § from them which irritated | William Brainard, ecaman on the Wi dh County ° Norw‘ch Savings SOClety | ical 1 f Iv t t ) her , and she had to | U. S. despaich Loat Narada, was. home indham un g . - Graduate Elettrical Engineer, formerly instructor herhands, and shehad o | U1 & despaich boat Nareds, wash L Expects to Leave for Franc Clifford. N. Raymond spent the week cnd at_the pargonage with his par- ents. He expects to be sent abroad RS night or day, and she IY could not pat hes hands tn her work. CANTERBURY GREEN Sermon on ‘The Alm of Church and Chelsea Savings Bank in Electrical Measurements at The University of 3 water or. . . ; o i this week with the 8,000 leaving Camp | Sunday School—Burial of Emily v ank Maine. O e e e oo | Devems: He wae tno first to sign fOr| Gatliger — Amateurs - Rehearsing : Dime Savings Bank ‘i : ‘ment with two cakes of Soap healed |immediate service in France. Farce. To Consider Liberty Bond. Next Sunday morning at the Con-| The subject Sunday morning was gregational church the pastor widliamc Aim of Church and Sunday preach on Optimism. In the-e=—mg | School—to know God as He is re- the Liberty bond will be presented|vealed in Nature, in the heart of man, for consideration and the absolute ne- [and in Christ, to exercise toward God cessity of every one doing his bit in|and our Lord and Master Jesus Christ, Felping to finance the government. | trust obedience and worship: to know Mra. Merrill Shepard sypplied as|and do for ourselve: teacher for the public school Monday | At the opening of the Sunday school i the absence of Miss Thrischman, | session Mrs. Dorothy Bennett led the who wae in attendance at a wedding | school in most interesting manner. in Middlefield. The were very | iu_introductory Africa. Fat her.” (Signed) Miss Claire ert, Harrisville, R. L, August 24, 1916. While Cuticura Soap works wondersin most cases of skin troubles it is also ide for every-day toilet use. Cuticura Oint- ment used for little irritations, pimples, etc.,will doall and more than the major- keeping the T:l_la_mes National Bank Uncas. National Bank Merchants National Bank i H. D. MUNSON, Manager, I formerly with U. S. Engineers. - A4S of expensive creams in soft and clear. Free - ¢ 1 ¥ R SR T AT S N S GRS

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