Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1917, Page 7

“0CT n & 42 2l 4 . Nerwich, Tuesda: 25 E 4 s { "UNERAL . DIRECTORS Q| : ; ',M'lfl»“m“f" ich Schools Will Receive Foed Con- ~Make a Bleaching, ‘Beautifying Cream The oreeus & pfitchell (. WEARE Si-lOWlNG, IN UNUSUAL VARIETY, ALL aND UVBALMERS THE VITN— Conditions. ASSISTANT The cyclonic depression central Sun- 731 Cala Answered Promptly d&y evening in Missourl has advanced . ed Here by Supt. E. J. Graham. X T2 and Night t?dw::fl l‘f; Ontmr!o,1 w{th a i\'eryRcc;n- . g v \ The julce of tjo fresh lemons . siderable increase in intensity. Rains 3. b 3 Main Street Hhve fallen locallv in the middie At-| < : Sumces of orcngra. whits ke & whos THE NEW WEAVES AND COLORINGS IN * Pl Lol . The school children of Norwich are [along with less food than they , are |quarter pint of the most remarkable e CAVE WELDING & MFG. Automobile an@ Machtue Parts Welded, | {723 iarage werk u Spécialtr. T Week Guaranteed. 51 Chestnut St Tel a14. Boston Cafe 41 BROADWAY Under New Management Formerly the Saratoga Restaurant 1s being managed by ton hatl in the Minerva or places of Boston. NICK L. KONTENES, Prop. HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Onfy ONE DOLLAR but as good a any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS - Qverhaulins and Repair Work QF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, i Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ning, Upholistering and V/ood Work. Blacksmithing ir. all branches. Scott & Clark 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist - Rooms 12-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Phone 1177-3 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has beem the famous - .ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the city ia you ean’ run there in an automobile in léss time. - A. A, ADAMS Phone 519 Norwich Town DRS. L. F_and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Office Hours: 16 e m. to 3 p. m. by appaintment Sundays excepted DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree: entrance. ©hone DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Something You'll Like GOOD BEEF . GOOD VEAL ‘ GOOD LAMB and SMOKED MEATS - at prices you can afford People’s Market . 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor WHEN YOU WANT 1o Put your hus. Inadreoce et unie PRI heahum: Sitter t s an e e S v R O, the former | g . ‘manager of the: Minerva Cafe, in Bos-| ' Ty, pharmacy, Same service will be given in the Tloston Cate of Norwich, as may be other equal about fifteen minutes or ®| - The temperature in eastern districts is unseasonably high. Rain is indicated for Tuesday in At- lantie coast districts from the Caro- Hinas northw: * Cold weather will reach Atlantic night or The weather st districts by Tuesday nésday morning. Wednesday in the .Washington fore- ‘cast district will be fair and cold. The winds along the north and mid- s'n Atlantic coasts ‘will be frésh, pos- ibly strong south. Forecast. Northern New England: Rain Tues- day; Wednesday partly cloudy and coldér. B Southern New: Engiind and Eastern INew York: Rain Tuceday, followed by 1air in the afternoon; Wednesday fair and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes i temperature and the barometric changes Monday \Ther. Bar. 32 " 30.28 54 30.20 54 3015 o Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: FFair, followed by cioudy; light showers in evening. Sun, Moon ana Tides. [ Su; f_High 1l Moon Ne || Rises. | I Water. || Rises. n Sets. Six _nours after nigh water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. e, VILLE Senior Holy Name Meets—Two Days Noted in Church CalendarThis Week ~Personats. The monthly meeting of the senior Holy Name society was held Sunday afternoan at four o'clock = with Vice President William T. Mahoney in_the chair. Two applications for member- ship were received and -considerable business of a routine nature was transacted. The society will recelve thelr momthly communion next Sun- ay. Two Days Celebrated in Church Cal- endar This Week. | Wednesday, the eve of All Saints' day, is a fast day and will be 50 ob- served throughout the parish. Thurs- day, All Saints’ day, is a holy day of obligation and there will be three masses at St. Mary’s church. Personals and Notes. Mrs. William Neibert of street, has returned to her home aft- CMT passing the week end at Worcéster, - a;nr ""K,@E‘ Bromiley of Fitchinrg, M3$s., "i$ Spénding a few days as the guest of Mrs. Calvin Miner of Elcv- enth street. Mr_and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare and Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Miner motored to Clinton Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Min- er's first wedding anniversary The repairs to the road on North Main street are progressing rapidly although the work has been delaved by one or two days of rainy weather. Aiiss Katherine Bray who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. McLaughlin, of Hartford, for the past week, bas returned to her home on Prospect street. Surprise Party for Miss Frances Me- Carthy Saturday Evening—Number of Lacal Beys Home From Ayer— Personals and Notes. Saturday evening Miss Frances Me- Carthy was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends at her home on Merchants avenue. Although taken by surprise Miss MecCarthy proved an ideal hostess and the evening was pleasantly passed with games and ;ongs. The party broke up at a late our. - Home From Camp Devens. Among the local boys from Camp Devens who spent the week end at their homes in the village were Al- bert Rondesu. Ferdinand Brodeur, Eli Martin, Henry Trombley, James Pearson and Joseph Wit. Personals and Notes. Charles Chappell has accepted a po- sition in the mule room of the Po- nemah mills. Albert Portelance was a Camp Devens. Aver, the trip by auto. isitor at Sunday, making Jerry Gadbois went hunting in his auto Saturday afternoon and return- ed with a good bag. Ralph Holland who is employed by the Norwich Gas and Electric Co., is spending a few days in Worcester. There were a large number from the village at the benefit dance for Red Cross held in Baitic Saturday night. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s ~ The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. GAGER - and Embalmer Drmht serviceday or night o th e thdnt thro vertising euiumms of 1"‘-“53!13"- Rl 25l e i o Seventh | to be asked this week to co-operate in the food conservation plan now be ing put into operation throughout the country. The local movement has superintendent of schools, and the been started by Edward J. Graham, food conservation message will be de- livered to the children by their tetach- ers. The teachers will be requested by Supt. Graham to interest the chil- dren in the matter of the conservation of the nation’s food supplies, - In- structions will be given to the children in order to_aid them in carrying out the plan, It is pointed out by Supt. Graham that food —conservatfon does not mean that the children should get now consuming but rather that ‘they substitute some thing in place of éer- tain’ articles of now being used in -#reat quantitiés. The main object -of the conservation motément is to ::t the people accustomed to léss wheéat and less beef. The- children will be asked to follow this suggestion and In addition to cut down on the candyy and sugar they are now using. There are 22500000 school childrén in this eountry and-if every child will save a little.food it will mean much towards conserving the country’s food supplies, and enable the goveérnment to amply feed its army and the allied drmies now fighting the boche in France. Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS HELD MHALLOWE'EN SOCIAL Benjamin. King Got the Prize for the Best Costume. Monday evening the annual Hal- lowe'en social for the Y. M. C. A. Jun- iors was held in the gym. AIl the boys came in costume and the social opened ‘at 7.30 with a parade around the gym. The prize for the best cos- [tume svent to Henjamin Kinz who came as a colored lady in a chic Pa- risian creation and. wore a fine fur- trimmed hat of the kind that usually appear about Easter. The prize was awarded to Paul McNamara who wore a Turkish costume, a blend- ing of reds and vello in truly Ori- ental fashion. The prizes were boxes of candy After the parade and the. distribu- tion of psizes the hoys were divided into_groups and played the usual Hal- iowe’en games: bobbing for apples, pinning the tail on the biack cat, ete. A popular spot was the canvas booth where the gypsy fortune teller (Mrs. Roy T. Crosby) .revealed the dark se- crets of the pasf and the resier ones of the future. Real Hallowe'en re- freshments, - consisting of pumpkin pie and doughnuts were served and the party broke up about 9.30. The affair Was under the general charge of Boy cretary J. H. E Messrs. R. T. , Henry LaFontaine. M. E Meserve, Fred Willlams, William Hussey, Geo. Dyar and William Dawley. SPOOKS AND WITCHES AT BROADWAY SODALITAS The Ghost of Uncas Feature of the Evenin Monday evening the Sodalitas of the Broadway church held a Hallowe'en party in the_church parlors. There wers about 30 voung ladies present and they all wore appropriate gowns and were maske3. The costumes rep- resented all characters and all climes but witches and spocks predominated. The usual Hallowe'en games were also the King and Queen game in which Mrs. J. E. Fanning and Mrs. Willlam Baker took the leading parts and .thé chamber of horrors _where Miss Marion Beche and Miss Joseph- e Carter officiated. A feature of the oveniug’s entértainment was the o ad]” story, “Tife Ghost of Uncas. With the lights burning low and Misk Carter in a ghostiy white ccstume surmount- ed by a black witch’s hat. The rooms were decorated with jack-o-’lanterns and seasonable refreshments consis ing of coffee and doughnuts were sei the.committee in charge which Mrs. Clarence Spear, Miss Grace Rog- ers, Mrs. Osten Ferguson and Freda Welapahi CASE ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL 18 ADJUSTED r Court to Adjourn Sine Die This Morning. of Sisk vs.. Bodenwein which was assigned for trial in the syperior court in New London’ today (Tuesday) has been adjusted and wiil not come up before the court. The court will come in at New London his morning and will immediately adjourn sine aie. There will be no short cal- endar session Friday. COMPENSATION AGREE‘MENTE Eight Have Been Approved by the Commissioner. The following eight compensation agreements were on Monday approved by Commissioner James J. Donohue: J. B. Martin Company, Taftville and O. St. Germain. Taftville. Mr. Ger- main jammed a finger on Sept. 4th, and is awarded compensation from Septemiber 12th. Board of Park Commissioners London and George Riley, Jr., N London, Mr. Bailey ran a sliver in hi left hand on September .28th and is awarded compensation from October New London- and New _London. The employe was injured on July 20th and the award dates from July 2Sth.- ‘Winchester Woolen Mills, Norwich and Levi Waters, . Norwich. He was injured on July 31 and the award dates [from August 8th. The injury. was a lacérated thumb. H. and J. Waist"Company, New Lon- don and Leda Camilview, New 'Lon- don. Miss Camilview was injured September 20th when a needle went through her right thumb and broke offt. The award dates from Septem- ber 28th. Reed, Prentice Company, Pequot Av- enue, New London and Herbert Dan- iels, New London. Mr. Daniels. was injured .on September 20th and the award dates from September 28th. Admore Woolen Mills Company, Yantic and Mary Troland. Norwich, Miss Troland ran a steel into the fing- er of her right hand on September 8th and the award dates from September 16th. American Strawboard Company and Fred Baker, N . _On October 9th he bruised the toes of his right foot. The ‘award dates from October 17th. Invested $350 in Liberty Bonds. The finance ccmmittee of Fi Fi given by the College club invested $350 in Liberty bonds Saturday morning for the Connecticut college. 1 pa=——— Proposition ‘When you aro wheezing and sneec- ing, coughing and hawking, you're facing a cold proposition. Handle itright. HalesHoney of Horehound | and Tar quickly relieves bad caxs. All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. — Tizea £13. 2 UNION JACK BECOMES v PROPEATY OF STATE. ish Flag- to' Fly from State Capitel. The first and only British flag to fiy frem the state capitol has become the property of the state. It was used when the Canadian Highlapders, the famous Black Watch, visited Hartford on Oct. 8 to aid recruiting for the Eritish and Canadian forces. The Union Jack was the property of the Scottish Union & XNational Insurance company and was loaned to Acting Muyor Walter S. Schultz. The flag has now been presented to the state by Jemes H. Brewster, managér Scottish Union. In his acknowledg- ment of the gift, Governor Holcomb says he expects o see the flig flv from | Is First Bri of the the statehouse, ‘'side ‘by side with the Stars and Stripes, to signalize the vic- tory of the allies The letter of Mr. Brewster to the sovernor s here given: Honorable Marcus H. Holcomb, Gov- ernor of the State of Connecticut, Hartford, Conn. My Dear Governor: The first and enly British flag to’ wave on the cap- itol building of the state of Connecti- cut is the one T loaned Acting Mayor Schutz for that purpose vesterdas. At some future date this flag may possess a historical interest, and it gives me pléasure to ask you to ac- cept it for the staté of Connecticut as a souvenir of an occasion that per- mitted the armed forces of the United Kingdom of Great Britain to enter and capture the citv of Hartford. Respectfully youre, J. H. BREWSTER, Manager. The goverror’s reply to Mr. Brew- ster’s letter was as follows: October 10, 1917. . Dear Sir: I am pleased to receive the British flag which flew from our capitol building last Monday, the $th inst., when the Black Watch from Canada wisited us for the purpose of recruiting British subjects to fight in the great war in which the United States. Great Britain. France, Italy, and other allled rations are partners in the strugzle to defea tautocracy and to establish universal individusl liberty for the reoples of the earth. This being the first British flag to float from our capital will possess a historic value which will increase with the passing years. I expect'to eee it float ‘again from -our capitol building, side Ly side with the Stars and Stripes and the flags of our-allies, at the con- ciusion of this war. when autocracy "shall have been obliterated ihd a per- manent peace shall have been estab- Lshed. Sincerely yours, M. H. HOLCOMB, Governor. Mr. James M. Brewster, The Scottish Union & National Insurance Co.. ‘Hartford, Conn. WILL ISSUE DAILY AND WEEKLY LISTS New System to be Inaugurated = by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Commissioner "Robbins B. Stoeckel of the state automobile department .is preparing a circular which he intends te issue in a few days to secure sub- scriptions to the list off motor vehi- cles registered by his department. It is his intention to issue a daily and 2 weekly list. The yearly subscription for the’ daily list will be about $25 and for the weekly, $15. The lists will be ‘sent through the mail. They will contain the number of each car registered, its horse pow- sr, the name of the factory im which; it was made and the name of the owner. Commissioner Stoeckel be- lieves that he will be able to start with a subscription list of 200 names. The principal police departments in {he state will ‘be furnished with free sts. COLONIAL CLUB OPENS ITS WHIST SEASON Eleven Tables Played at the Clubhouse on West Main Street. Monday evening the - Colonial club held - their first whist of the season at the club house on West Main streét. Eleven tables were played. The prize winners were: White counters—first, Mrs. Peter S. Wilson: second. Mrs. Charles E. Lamb; red counters—first, Charles E. Lamb; second, John Irish. Punch and wafers were served by the committee in charge which consisted of John B. Oat, F. . Davis, 8. Howard and Charles E. Lamb. 4 PRICE OF HAIRCUTS »INCREA‘ED A DIME Master Barbers Vote to R i to 35 Cents. . Price Monday -evening the Master Barbers held a meeting in Carpenter's hall land it was voted to raise the price: of a haircut to 35 cents. The néw price will take effe: ov. 12. The barbers are forced to increase their prices as the increased cost of labor and ma- terials does not give them a profit on a twenty-five cent hair cut. Edward Kirby was chairman of the meeting. IN THE CITY COURYT John A. Carbray Fined for Theft From Providence, Man. In the city court Monday morning John A. Carbray was charged with taking a gold watch, chain and charm. a pin valued at $3, $14 in money and other things from Edward Kelly of Providence. Nearly all the articles ‘were returned to the owne Carbray was fined $30 and cests by Judge Barnes. The bill was paid. Oliver Lucas, a soldier from ene of the island forts, an 18-year-old Keén- tuckian, was fined $2 for intoxication and $3 and costs for knocking down Henry Seymour on Main street Sat- urday night. Altogether his fistic en- counter cost him $12.75. ‘Three apples weighing 3 pounds 18 ounce: rown by G. Elkine of Harrow, were raffied at the stock exchange_ for the benefit of the Red Cross and real- L R lemén skin beautifier #t about the cost one-mpst pay for a smiall jar of the ordifiary cold creams. 'Care should be tuken to striin the lemion juice through fine cloth s0 no lemon pulp gets in. en this lotlon will keep fresh for motiths. Hvery woman knows that 1empn Juice is used to bleach and re- move such blémishes as freckles, sal- lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin er, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get. three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up & quarter pint' of this sweetly fra- grant ‘lemon lotlon and massage it Aaily Into the face, neck arms and hapds. It naturally’ sheuld help to Solten, tveshen. bieach and bring out thé roses and beauty of any skin. It simply marvelo to = smoothen ro:s red hand OBITUARY. 2 el /Mra. Lucretia Ayres Barker. Mrs. Lucretia Ayres Barker died at her home 834 Willlamg street, New London Mnndt{ morning at the age of 92 years. Death was due to thé Infirm- itien of old age. Mrs. Barker was born in Salem. July 12, 1825, & daughter ‘of Enos and Mary Ayres. Mrs. Barkar’s father was the first shoe dealer in this ci being a member of the firm of Butle: & Ayres. He came originally . from Virginia. In 1844 she was married to Benja- min F. Barker of New London and has made- her home here ever since. Tk had eight children. by their .marriage. five girls and three boys. Of these only three daughters survive, Mrs. Ella L. Clark, Miss Cassie C. Barker and Miss Mary G. Barker, thé lattér principal of the Winthrop schoot in New London. - Eight grandchildren and 11_great grandchildren survive. z Mrs. Barker had been an invalid for the past 15 years, during which time she had not walked a stép, her legs haviag been paralyzed as the result of a fall. She. however, retained her faculties until the last. 2 Mrs. Barker began to fail in health during the past summer and during the past few weéeks she has been growing gradually weaker. Sunday night her condition grew worse and she breathed her last a few minutes after midnight. Mrs. Barker was a visitor at the ‘Willimantic camp grounds for 50 years connnueuag. never having missed a summer. She was the oldest resident at the camp. She has been a member of the Federal Street Methodist Epis- copal church for the past 74 vears and for many years was active in the vari- ous church societies. especially ~the missionary soclety. She was a mem- ber of the home department of the Sunday school at the time of her death. Mrs. Barker was beloved by a large number of relatives and friends. She was of a kindly and cheery disposi- tion and bore her suffering and misfor- tune of the past 15 vears with great courage. She displayed a lively inte- rest in current affairs until the last. Her sunshiny disposition endeared her evéry ome with whom she came inl| contact. David Paul Frazier. The Jacksonville, Florida Times- Union of Oct. 4th sald .regarding a summer visitor to Norwich: Shortly after eight o'clock yvesterday morning, David Paul Fraser, one of Jacksonville's oldest and most highly | esteemed citizens passed passed away at his home 313 West Duval street, at the age of 81. David Paul Fraset son of Robert Fraser. was born in Aberdeen, Scot- land. September 7, 1836, and came to this country when but 10 years - of age. He married Miss Elizabeth Mc- Kinnon of New York, and came to Jacksonville thirty-five years ago, where he had since resided. his wife having died about seven years ago. He was a man beloved by all who knew him for his fine traits of char- acter and possessed that honesty of- purpose in all his _dealings with his fellowmen born and bred in the Scots. At the time when the great conflagra- tion swept the city, May 1901, he gave not only of his time and energy, but substantial financial. assistance to those in distress, and _contributed largely -to charitable = institutions jn this city. Mr. Fraser had been ill for the past three months. and while his death was not unexpected, nevertheless it will bring, grief to his numerous friends. not only in his home city, but through- out the entire state.. The deceased was a devoted mem- ber of the Christian Science church of this city. He is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Gertrude M. Davis, and four grandchildren. D. P. Davis of .this city, Mrs. George Hodgson of Tampa, Mil- ton ‘H. Davis of DeLand and Charles E. Davis of Memphis .Tenn. A sister, Mrs. C. Henry Smith of Norwich, Conn.. and a_brother-in-law, Alexand- er Proctor, also of Norwich. Miss Sophie Blumstei The death of Miss Sophie Blumstein occurred Monday at the State Tuber- culosis sanatorium in _Thamesville. Miss Blumstein lived in Norwich and @at one time resided on McKinley av enue. She entered.the sanatorium as a patieat about four vears ago and Improving considerably was discharged as a patient. She then secured em- pioyment at. the santorium, A short time aro she was again stricken. She was about fifty vears c¢ld and the of- ficials at the sanitorium know of no living relative: _ WEDDINGS. Avery—Bailey. Saturday evering at 6 o'clock Rev. F. W. Hulbert vnited in marriage At- torney Christopher - Lester Aver: of Hastern Point and Miss Ethel Grayv Bailey at the home of the bride’ mother, Mrs. Mary Gray Bailey, at Broad ‘street. Groton. in the presence of only members of the family. : The bride was gowned in white eatin with a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- qyet of white roses. Herbert J. Fe: gar played the wedding march. Palms and pink reses were the decorations of the house. Little Elizabeth Avery was flower girl. The ceremony was followed by 'a re- ception which many friends attended. Music was furnished during the evening by B. Frank Noyes, violin so- doist, accompanied by Herbert J. Fen- gar at the pianc The bride received a host of beauti- ful gifts. Nicholson-Bosworth. The wedding of Miss Bettina Bos worth and Louis Nicholson of Quin cy, Mas took place Saturday at 6 o'clock. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Bos- warth, in Monument street Groton. The house was decorated beautifully with laurel and cut flowers the color scheme Peing green and yellow, the colors of the Uno club of which the bride has been a member for years.. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson 'will re- \ 5 our privilege to show you. We offer the following suitable for Ski {an, brown and navy, regular 54-inch Flannel Suiting, half wool, in garnet and dark green—>50-inch Brocade Suiting in black and dark green, regular $1.25 42-inch All Wool Storm Ser 42-inch All Wool French Serg dark ular $1.69 value at........ 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth regular $3.00 value at..... colorings, suitable for linings ular $1.75 value at........ 26-inch Messaline Silk in p! valueat' c..i. o i i e 36-inch Peau de Cygne in .27-inch Corduroy, a 32-inch Corduroy Suiting, for Dress Goods and Silks We invite you to come in and look over the largest and most complete stock of beautiful Dress Fabrics it has been THESE ARE SPECIAL VALUES m values in Dress Goods 42-inch Shepherd Checks, black and white, for dresses and skirts—also 54-inch Wool Voile in dresses, in navy, Copenhagen, taupe, brown and black, regular $1.50 value at green, wine, Copenhagen and black, reg- brown, dark -green, burgundy, plum and black, SPECIAL VALUES IN SILKS AND CORDUROYS 30-inch Figured Silks, attractive designs and rich laids and stripes, very desirable for waists and skirts, regular $1.75 brown, Copenhagen and black, desirable for dresses and waists, regular $2.00 value‘at. ... ood, serviceable grade, in black and navy, regular $1.00 value at....... navy, old rose and brown, regular $1.25 value at THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. and Dress 69c $1.19 $1.25 $1.50 $2.79 75c-value at..... . valuelatoa T . ges, for one-piece wine, dark green, es in navy, brown, cerrecennaanden Suiting in navy, and for bags, reg- $1.50 $1.59 $1.79 89¢ $1.19 gray, battleship, coats.and suits, in main away about two weeks and on their return will make their home in onument street where a newly fur- hed apartment is ready for them. Mr. Nicholson is employed in the New London Ship and Engine Co. and for several years Mrs. Nicholson was bookkeeper for Marquardt Brothers. The wedding gifts wete numerous and p consisted of cut glass, ,silver i npro- fusion, linen and gold. Hit by Quaker Hill Auto. Harry Goldman of New London is suffering from a bruised and strained back as the result of an accident Mon- — e BORN BUTTS—In New York, Oct. 1917, a daughter, Dorothy Gilman, to Mr. and Mrs, George C. Butis, MARRIED. 1% Mystie. Oct. Barrington. Miss Etta M. BOSWORTH—In Groton, : Rev. George R. Atha , both of Groton. DIED WARREN—In Waterford, Oct. 27 L 1917 Carrie I., wife of Walfer. 8. Warren. TURNBULL—In Providence R. T, 26, 1917, Thomas Oct. Turnbull, aged 37 iterford, Oct. 2 that the more painful than serious. [dmy morning when a bicycle on which he was riding collided head-on with an Overland touring car on Town hill. The automobile is owned by George Fritts of Quaker Hill and was being driven by his son, Alexander at the time of the mishap. The bicycle was smashed beyond repafr ,while the auto was damaged to the extent of a badly dented front left mud-guard. Dr. Walter Douglas was nearby when the accident happened and pickin Goldman up hurried him to his of fice wher an examinatio showed young man's . injuries wers BOY HIT BY JEWETT CITY AUTO Stanley Szweekowski Injured in Acoi- dent at Foot of Roath Street. Late Monday afternoon Stanley Szweekowski, a young boy, was knock ed down and considerably injured by an automobile at the foot of Roath street. Dr. E. .J. Brophy sumn moned to attend the boy’s injuries an he was conveyed to his home, No. 1f North Main street. n of Lawrence, Mass,, —_—_— TS Pt o iy Lieut. McGinley in France. T Groton. Osihert.| Dr. Winthrop E. McGinley has Avary and Miss |cabled his mother, Mrs. John . M Ginley of Hempstead street, 'New London of his safe arrival in France. Dr. McGinley. was commissioned a first Heutenant in the Reserve Medical corps a few weeks ago and soon after left for duty overseas. Held Annual Banquet. of the late An The Riverside club which was or- inwaring, aged | ganized iecently held heir first an- nual banquet in their rooms o Pen- "MSTEIN—TIn this city, Oct. 29, 1917, | g¢bscot street, last Wednesday even- hie Blumstein. ing. Emory Calkins is president of-the amford, Oct. 28, 1917, | club. iz Stanton, w\fl-‘lw‘ of Joseph -~ Fiteh, formerly of Momtvlle. ¢ Trin-|! Middletown.—Miss, Florence Burton. piscopal charch Wednesday at|nurse at the Middlesex county hospital >.45 p. m. offered her secvices to governme AUSTIN —In Bozfah, Oct. 28. 1917, Mer- itt Austin, aged 39 years. 1 from Scott Hill Baptist church v ‘morning, Oect. 30, at 11 Burial in family ' lot at t Plains cemeter. CARD OF THANKS, We, the undersigned. wish to express our thankg to those who during our great beredvement have shown so many acts of Kindness, and also for the he testi- offerings. t dear one will beantiful floral monials of esteem for our ever be remembered. LIEPOLD AND CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt anks to all relatives ang friends, and specially the emploves bf the Brain- crd & Armstrong company, for their many acts of kindness and words of sympathy during our recent bereave- ment: aiso for the beautiful forms of tiowers. MRS, ADAM WIEDWALD AND FAM- CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS an established fact that a small Rlictima takeg once a day has 1 and agony from thous- crippled and despai during the last five It is dose o driven the pa ands of racked ing rheumatics B Powerful and sur rmiess and in quick acting, yet xpensive. Rheuma mives Dlessed reller almost at once. The magic name has reached —ev hamlet in the land and there is hardly ¢ _druggist anywhere who cannot teil you of almost marvelous cures. _If vou are tortured with rheuma- tism or seiatica. you can got a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co.. or any druggist, with the understanding that ‘it it does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your system —money back. and Phone 595-3 received her call Friday nig Ske left for her home in Hartford S urday morning. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS RY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner 3 Fairmount Street Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors -~