Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 5

e, .. HAIR COMING: OUT? fih; S et Dandrifi causes a feverish irritation of ‘'the scalp, the hair roots shrink ‘| loosen ‘and. then the hair comes out tast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff get a 25-cent bottle of Dande- rine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp After a few applications the hair stops coming:.out.and you can't nd any dandruff. LOCAL CREDITORS ARE. o . NOTIFIED OF HEARING Sale of H. and A. Plant to Come Up Friday For Ratification. Local creditors of the Hopkina and Allen Arms :Company - on: Taesday re- ived notices of a Meéaring ‘to be held Fridgy belore Judge Edwin S. Thom- ax in the United States District court at New Haven for the purposs of rati- fying. .the <ale of the H. & .A. plant Which tool jace in this eity last week. It'is understood that the éreditors will receive yment of thelr vliims ten day< after, the sale of the plant Is 8. Diatrict court. YWY WEAT EXTERS " HAVE SLOW KIDREYS AT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL BACKACHY OR HAVE BLAD- DER TROUBLE—TAKE GLASS OF SALTS. ‘T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount streei was in Boston on business Monday. George Hpward of Nofwjch has been the guest of his father, George How- ard, of Niantic. Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1917, VARIOUS MATTERS lamps at 5.6 this 0 - P S IR i Uy e Will be Forced to Close' Down._ Indefinitely Unless Situation . Relieved—Chamber of Commerce Directors Hear Re- - -port of James J. Boyd, Delegate to. Boston Conference. in -Norwich hope to get by at moEeonfe{-eac. seemed (o be- that h e N e mgland has been discriminate without sufféring this winter, e v;uu.-c o Smiaug e i A S besready to respond to any call £rom | Wyshirigton tbelleves that the shortage the New England fuel administraior, |.s exaggerated. o1 the Connecticut fuél administiator,|. While the ' outlook is ‘bad; 'bf co- sho they need our help, even to tie | operation with the New England fuel Mrs. M. A. LaPlerre has returned to Hartford after sponding 4 few day with relatives in Norwich. Dr, Clarence P, Capron and party of friends have returned from an en- Joyable motor. trip to Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund. Taylor ' of Mystic have been entertaining Miss Flsie McGuilre of Galeg Ferry. . 5 Mr, and Mrs, Albert Gager of Nor- Light vehicle vening. The traffic policemen certainly earn- ed their pay in Tuesday's storm. ‘Hallowe'en! The owner of a cab- bage patch will need to watch it to- night. Front gates in the suburbs will have tendency to move mysteriously this evening. We advertise exmetly na it e Ybung clothes for older men No man or woman who eats meat e regularly can make a mistake by flu‘!‘;linsvthe kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from _the Mrs. Joseph Fitch. Eliza- G. Stanton, widow of Joseph strain, get sluggish and fail to Mk frect of the draft on the farm | wich were recent guests of Dr. and y he was tsons from the blood, | The e o o dre on the . int of sending a Norwich delegation i administratar and the Connecticut {i# | oy c), a in Stamfora g:“ o ;‘;fl dhok. Nearly ail oy lu‘\:'iuu::‘ Rt e phetag, oIV through- | e, BEwIa A oW et ! 53 P Washington to convince the au hori- admintstrator, ‘conditions can be bet: O i R e e Noxaioh: I lver tro 3 o - 2 there N England does not | tered. Norwlcn is mot nearly me ba v by hter, i LT B Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Nor. [ 168 there thar New FmeRtd JO08 PG| 0 Tor conl as are mand towns in Ver- | e, L o B I e S nervousness, dizziness, and urinary disorders come from slug- sh kidneys. . .’:l‘ha ‘moment you feel a dull ache in Today, Wednesday, being the Vigil of obli- two grandebildren, Jean- and FEiizabeth Stamferd, two she lived, nette ‘Downes 'Walter, Stanton Walter of nieces, Mrs. Willlam Strong Wright of wich were guests recently Mr, and farm, Bolvedere Boyd, delegate to the coal conference|mont and Maine. Augusta, :Me., is Feld recentiy in Boston, in his report to | alarmingly shor' of coil, and we un- “directors of the Chamber of Com- | derstand that they are uaing mostly merce of Norwleh, Conn., Inc., at their { wood, at '$14. per cord,.while the state Mrs, Cash Miller of ‘Westerly, Mrs. G. B, Disque of Norwish was at of All Saints, is a fasting Bation in the Catholic church, the kidneys or your back hurts or if o 4 : the Srine fa “clopdy, offensive, full of Efl‘é‘fl‘:&;fi:‘:}.’:“&x‘m‘:‘m is to meeting on Tuesday evening, Indus-|house in Vermont is absolutely With- | Ruffalo,.N© Y., and -Miss Rachel Lam- Slament, irregular of pasmage or at- [ERCORAl O Lo Ay (Wednesday), | the home of Mr. and Mre. Frank Corey | iries in Norwich as weil as New Eng-|out coal.’ If ‘we i Norwich' hope 10| her of Groton, A mephew, Dr. Fred- = &~ tended by a sensation of scalding, . in North Sterling recently at the cele. | |and industries ir general afe hard hit|get by without sufféring this Wwinter |q jok:lester Stanton of New York city | The snap and spirit of youlh stop eating meat and gst about 1!’:\“ At FPhoenixville, White Howlett has :,':&fi:,"‘ little Frances Corey’s third |, the coal -hortndxa, “fi, u;:loufllhs ;." lau!l 1;‘. r_ss‘llly to r:;ponfl mE:::y anfl two sisters, Mrs. 8. Howard Mead R alts from an: - d. . situation is relieved, Will be forced io om’ Mr. Storrow, the New - Fand Miss L. Angle: Stanton, of this |3 Sosle e I e ecic fed B e e Glose down indefinitely before many [lsnd fuel administrator, or Mr, Rus- |cily nale’ Sianion, of this ) in most men is just as fresh Hie troop 'was among the first to cross. *This week's war news has had a most .depressing effect on Norwich Ttallans, who mourn the defeat of their macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act find This famous saits is made from the «acid of grapes and lemon jnice com- Mre. Arthur 8. Harrington. Mrs, Arthur S. Harringon died sud- denly_at 7.30 p. m, Saturday at her Lomedn Bayhrodk. She was overtaken Miss Ismena Emmet and Miss Eilsie Main of 'Wequetequock hayve spont a ‘week's vacation with Mrs. Ruth Con. rad and Mre. L. A. Becleston in Nor- ‘weeks are out, sell, the Cemnnecticut “f: administra- ‘With the exception of “three dir¥c- |tor; should they need our help, even to tors, the entire board was preseni at|the point of.sending a Norwlch deie- the meeting. which was presided over | gation to Washington to convince the today as forty years or more ago. The there. that New KEngland bined with lithia, and:has been used ior generations to flush and stimu- 1 12 in uri sau oAiLS 1S INEXPENsIvVe &nd caii. injure; makes a delightful efferves. cent lithia-water drink which every. © the kidneys, elso to neutrnlize the so it no longer causes = ending hladder weak- . cne should take now and then to keep the kidnevs clcan and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious countrymen, Norwich alumnae learn that Mount Holyoke college raised $24,350 for the Liberty loan in the past ten days' ac- ~ mamamaten ...« were signsd at the United States army recruiting stgtion ir. Hartford Monday, including Horatio N. Irons of Stafford Springs, infantry, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly, wich. Miss Lilllan Calking of the East Side and Mra, James A, Rood of Wil- limantic spent the week-end in Hart- ford and attended the teachers’ cen- vention in that oity, Rev, and Mrs, Lewis W. Barney, of Sound Beach are guests of Mrs. A L. Woodman, coming to attend the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of Huphemia Cir- by President Charles V. James. report as submitted by Mr. Boyd was as _follow; As your representative to the confer- ence called by the governors of the New England states Oot. 18th at tht Mussachusetts state capitol, . to _dl: cuss ways and means to relléve the coal_sizuation in New England,. 1 beg tc offer the following report: The meeting was calied, not for the purpose of discussing individual manu- rather authorities doea not holler until she is hurt. The coal situation.came to the at- tention of the Chamber of Commergs a few daye ago when a letter was re- ceived from Mr, Boyd, who ‘s mana- ger of the American Btrawboard com- pany’s plant, asking that some acf be teken in the matter. The secretary of the chamber, H. R. Branche, Imme« diately sent a eommunication to the Connectiout -fuel administrator in re- 8ard to the matter, the communication With u ainting spell while In perform- ance of her. household dutles and ex- Dired immediately. She .suffersd a shock. three years ago and had never fnlly recovered, but was apparently in good health fately. She came from Bcotland when four vears of age and settied In, Jewait City with her par- ents, Mr. 'and.Mrs. Robertson, thirty- five vears ago. , Aboul seven years ago she ‘Joined her husband at Saybrook where he 18 a conductor on the Shore These men want young looking Clothes, but not ex- treme. You'll find them here in the kidney complication who preached at the Third Baptist|cle, K. D. of Greenevile Congrega- | facturers’ troubies, but as a . . church n Norih Stonington Sunday,|tional church, of which Rev, Mr. Bar. | representative body composed of mem- | being as_follows line electrica, « lces wers hela at|MEW colorings in tweeds and has been asked to preach there regu- |Ney Was once pastor previous to 1398, |lers of the New Enzlanl Chambers of |'Thomas W. Russell, Fuel Admintstra- |, 0 [WROEEL, SRCVERs ERC, held Bt o mmerce and New Kngland manufac- tor, Conmecticut State Council of noon, Rev. Willam F. White of the E larly. - C - s ndeavor by discussion of the Defense, Hartford, «onnectlicut. TREES TOPPLE IN el ¥ ; < - st Congregational church ofMclat- The recent removal of the govern- situation to deyise some method of re angl‘-r Sir: I am taking the liberty of |, 0% g&I8 N Dl Gldv Fenwick, FERGUSON’S Military Watches ment’s big coal pocket at the navy yard, to make room for other buildings, greatly changes the appearance of that locality. Members of Norwich 5e are in- vited to a corn husking at C. H. Ellis’ Friday evening. Take 7.30 West Side car from square. Ladles take box lunches.—adv. ‘Willlam Hanley of Pomfret, who has had a milk route through Dayville for over 21 years, has declded io retire, Mr. Hanley’s father started the route 36 years ago. ‘The young people of Mystic are planning for a straw ride next Thurs- day night to North Stonington in one FACE OF 'GALE Wires Go Down In Tangle at Chelsea Parad The gale that visited Norwich on Tuesday afternoon biew down several trees, the most damage being done around Chelssa parade where three large elms went down befcre the blast. Two of the trees are in front of the house of H. H. Vignot on Washington street, although on.the opposite side of the street. The trees fell.over onto the parade, their rcots tearing up a portion of the sidewalk laid this vear, A small tree in Mr, Vignot's yard waa also blown down. One of the trees on the small triangle opposite Park licving the shortage of -~ coal which, though felt quite seriously at the pre; ent time, will undoubtediy become much worse us winter advances, The coal situatien briefly is as follows New England, unless we secure im- mediate relief, wiil be short over six million tons of coal before Jan, 1st, This means apiroximately 25 per cent. of the normal requirements, On ac count of weather conditions after Jan. 1at, it Is reasonable ta assume that our sources of supply will be further cur- tailed, This will most assurediy cause manufacturing industries to close down indefinitely, with a resultant loss of werk by laboring classes, and much suffering is bound to follow, The coal shortage can be directly traced to lack of coal cars and barges. ng herewith copy of letter this day recelved,from J, J. Boyd, mana- gor of the .Amerlcan Straw Hoard Co. which tells ita own atory. This is oniy one of several large industries of Nor- wich who find themselves upon the verge of winter facing a ceal famine. I_will specify one other instance, namely ‘the gas and electric depart ment of the oity of Norwich. -This is a municipal plant and at the present time are entirely out of coal, barrow- ing from fndustries with a promise to repay when they are able to get some. The Shetucket company loaned two carloads’ of coal to this Industry to keep them going. Should this plant be ferced te ahut down it means that Norwich will have no municipal heat, light or power, No, 10, took charge of the burial ser- vices at Riverview cemetery, The bearers were her four brothers, Wil-. liam of Jewett City, Robert of Mell- ville, N. I, Joseph of Old Saybrook, and George Robertson of Danielson. Two ‘sisters, Misses Annie and Isa- bella Robertson, her husband and par- ents. also survive hes Telegrams - Will Cost More. Beginning November 1st, the rate of toll on ail telegraphic ' despatches, . whether - through the office of the Western. Union Telegraph Co., or the Postal company, will ba increased five cents. Cable messages will nalso re- celve the same increased rate, Every message that is sent thremgh any tel- - % of the auto trucks of the shipyard.|church was blown down and fell | fORC E8r SO0 (U8, Lo Saur| Tt seems o, m: - inest assortment in ames J, A y mind that one’ of the | sgraph office in the United Htates on Finest t ine e T e (el tting the (rolleY | representailve conferred in Tegaid to| et ecasentials’ toward mationai. dec |and after thatdats will payMthe. in- this city FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP In Thompson, Grace Cruff has har- vested two bushels of fine ripe cran- Lerries, part of the crop being pro- tected from the early freeze by uncut meadow grass and water in the marshes. Miss Olive May Smith of Ellington and Cariton Cheldon Bartlett of Rock- ville were married Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. M. Perry per- forming the cercmony at his home in Ellington. fire alarm’ telegranh wires out of eom- mission, A itrolley car, bound for Franklin square, was stailed within a hundred vards of the scene of the ac- cldent for about half an hour. Chief H. L. Stanton and Deputy Chief B. F, Stinson were at the parade unti] 5 o'clock repalring the damage to the fire alarm wires. < A walnut tree and an apple tree in the vard of Robert W. Perkins on Rockwell street were also blown down. Both the Vignot and Perkins house: suffered from damaged chimneys. The the Norwich sitnation, haa done splen- did work in trying to force some quick aetlon frem Washington to relieve the situation, but se far the priority beard has taken exception to Mr, Storrow's report on the alhortage of coal, bellev- ing same to be exaggerated, ‘At the conference an auditing committee was appeinted, composed. of two men from cuch state, to carefu*y audit the New England coal commissioner's figure and on findinz same to be correot, they are to pre -at them, as a committee, to the pr.oiily beard at Washington. fe ought to be the furnishing of fuel to our industries, Next to per- ishable freight 1 helieve . fusl should bhave’ precedence’ over all other com- modities by our transportation lines. I cannet use sufficiently strong guage to place before what the lack of fuel tries means to us here in Norwich, and of oourse to every other oity in the state and nation, If the same ait- uation prav in other ssotlons of New England. as prevails here there must be a reason, and thers must he crease as’'a war tax ‘recently levied, the added cost being the government's share, | INCIDENTS IN ‘SOCIETY Rev. Richard R. Graham has return- ed from Cincinnatl, e $18.00 to $35.00. Don’t miss seeing them. ;M,tn‘phy & McGarry 207 Main Street A Luminous Military WATCH for your Son, Husband, Swi heart or Friend at the front will be the most appreciated gift you can purch Ask us to show our line of High Grade Watches from $3.25 to $26.00, - YOU CAN GET THE BEST & The annual meeting of the Briarcliff The fuel administrator of New Eng- |n .power big enough in this country| Ars, Mary Fahnestock »f Brook- VICE AT P .—— | society of Connecticut, which has east- ?: ati::";:'\:ll?:e“s:hr::l;h:elfg'er:xn':‘ d.g land cannot do more than he s doing, |to place the blame upen the party orljyn N, Y, is the guest of Mrs. Chas. SERVICE N >3- ern Connecticut members, was held | noon. and your representative urge: that | parties reapongible for the same, The | 1 'Haskell. : Tuesday morning at 11,50 o'clock at the every effors be made by the Norwidh | coxl sondition has boen Erewin rap: | R THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. - kome of Miss Molly M. Trowbridge in | F|RE DESTROYS BARN Chamber of Commerce to help Mr. [idly worse from véar to vearuntil now | Afrs Milten Goodrich- Nelson of By New Haven. B e Starrow and fia asgoolates in the tro- |at the close of 1017 we are absolutely | Fvankiin, N, Y, s tie guest of her Established 1872 mendous task which they have up-against a famine, : o 3 SALS mecial town meoting nela n| o ETT CITY ey R I\A:llm; g wan stated Fits faotory | PAFONtS: Mr. and Mrs. 7HIL L. Stearns. Main “Stree Norwich, Conn. 2 olton Saturday evening it was voted | One Hun ons of Hay Kent ‘e might mention that direct train- [1s olosed, s {s only one of many | T, 32 THIS WEEK to ask the state for $20.000 to build as P -l g of anthracite from the mines to | that will, find themselves .forced . to | miremeth N r omerts yimtned to much state road as possible for the New England ls helping wonderfully. |shut, down if the present situation is ferai dava Wil hin . mother, Mra. money on the highway known as Cam; (Special to The Bulletin.) The New England railroads are lend- |not at once relieved. .This of course. | ('naries L. Richard Sl TEES » Meeting road. % Jewett City, Oct. 30.—The large barn | in§ splendid co-operation in this move vou will readil see, means the i Middletown.—A man from New York 2 8 situated a mile from the, borough and | & da new scheme of tug hoat and{throwing out of employment thousands [ y'liowing' the church rehearsal of |\WNO came here on business in hls @i ew toc Toton town meeting has voted to | owned by F. H. Gilbert, burned to the | Dirge co-operation is also being put|ot operatives who wiil become public|ihe bridal party of Miss Olive Hunt- | [0moblle visited the grocery stores av empower the water commissioners to|aroung about midnight tonight, It |1nto egect that will help the situation|charges at a time when prices for all | ingion, daughter of Mrs, Channing M, | AKerles and purchased ail the suza arrange with the Shorg Line Electric|contained 100 tons of hay and a large | considerably. commodities of life are next to pro-|iuntington of Waahington street, |15, could pick up, which he took company to furrish eléctric energy to | 5T AT P10 ONS Q7 BAY GG A \ATE€ | TiThe latter scheme s that, instead of | hibitive. A e O W ort rton, B fes: | With him Friday = Where he could . FRESH CRAB MEAT and |the Groton Iron works at no expense | Jis " were saved. ~There was about | tug taking back to the loading point| ' Will ‘you not wire, upon recelnt of{ Jhsenn G Worth of Kimweod avemue,|§6¢ & doliars worth, he bought to the borough. 51800 insurance, which does not near- | Ny its own company’s barges, it will | this letior, Federal Fual Administrator |, ainner ‘was. given in thelr honor by | 2nd Picked up enough to last hm SHRIMP Mhe lon=nuemiat ol 4 of|IV cover the loss. The fire was dis. |lake lis competitors’ barges back to|Garfleld the coal situation in Norwich? |\ s " Huntington Tuesday evening | '’TOUEh the winte 5 Miss Rose Benevenuti. dasghter of My |covered by Mr. Gilbert before it had | the loading point.also, - We feel thatThanking vou. very kindlv for your[which 15 covers ware Jald, . Mabrey and Mrs, N Berevenuti. of 56 Gashor |5ained much headway. It was prob- | this arrangement should be credited 1o fimmediaté atiention, I remajn, served the @inner. in the bridal party -~ Street, New London. to james T. Fyts. |2Ply caused by tramps. The barn was | the New England ocoal commlssioner. Very: truly .vours. will be Mrs, Ellta Davenport Wallace, f H patricic. eon of Mr.'and Mrs. Hugh J. |moved from Hopeville five years ago. | JEme¥ Do 0¢ Jntsoest, 1o fhe Chemie LR BRANCEE | matien Shenor i Grace norcrs | (16 Thames Loan & Trust Co. H pOWERS BROS Fitzpatrick. of Narragangett Pier. ing eystem ix already In operation, and [ - A reply ‘was received the following | G, ca Tutngate tase man Tonis . 3 o 1 e AAiGe Ts ot the Eenor orte FORECLOSURE ACTION this places the fuel adminlstrater In a |day from Mr. Russell. Mr. Ruasell in- | Boriesus Henrs L elanie” W Hame WILL SELL : mntll Briffay. Make ‘eatly SDROTME 3 EETaes position to know the exact locatlon of formed the secretary that in aceord- | N SOV, (TN, Top SRR B i 1 10 ROSE PLACE ments for hair, face and scalp tten. | Possession of Mortgaged Land ‘in | each and every barge and tug engaged |ance with his communication and in- | DireY . g "| One-half interest in three lots, H tion. Tel. 1267 —adv. X Montville Is asked For. in_the coal carrying business to New |formation recelved from other sources | " % DNy VR 5 " : England ports. he had wired Washington asking re- ooy CHlariaes Bushnell Place, (Thamesville. 5 e T e e e Calelum chloride is made from na- The Shoestring mill at Laurel Glen On Tuesday in the superior court 7 lots and fraction, (Pleasant View has been shut down for a short time |ofice In this city papers in a_fore- tural brines fcund in Michigan, Ohlo, e aant a while the company is having a new |closure action against Louis Sanders - 2 v A : : | 8ection, Town of Westerly, R. I., front- H flume built and the water wheels drop- | of Newark were filed by Nathan Beck- | ENTERTAINED ASSOCIATES NECK AND NECK Brines yisid solt endircmine. precas |in ocean.) 4 ped below the first floor, which gives [er of New York. Possession of mort- AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY RACE IN TOURNEY | cally every constituent in them is| - i : - s |a greater power to run the machinery.|saged land in Montville is asked for. Moot "' | turned to’ profit. - Calelum_chloride is| Claims vs bankrupt estates A. L 5 _— Miss Pauline Culver Hostess at Home | Mosesian ls Leading Y- M. €. A. Con- [used as the. circulating fluld in re- | poticr and A. L. Potter & Co. Esti I Are open for busines: with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 47 Main Street Rodney Carlyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle, of Uncasville fell while playing at the school recess Thursday and broke his left arm be- tween the elbow and wrist. The frac- ;l'xre was reduced by Dr. H. E. Hig- ns. Attention, Mothers! One hundred and fifty pairs of boys’ $3 and $3.50 shoes at $1.95, at the sheriff’s sale, 61 West Main street. Last chance! Ev- erything must be cleaned out by Thursday. A few more men’s and la- dies’ shoes at less than half price. J. Wechsler, the Man who made Frank FUNERALS Mer; Austin. The funeral of Merritt Austin was held from his late home in Bozrah on 'uesday morning and services ware [held in the Scott Hill Baptist church at 11 o'clock. The church’ was filled with relatives, neighbors and other friends. The services were conducted by Rev. R. D. Remington of Colchss- ter. The bearers were Frank D. Aus- tin, a son, George V. Allen, & son-in- law, and Willlam Frink and A. Doug- lass Winchester. of Her Grandparents. Tuesday evening Miss Pauline Cul- ver gave a_very pretty Hallowe'en party to about 35 of her associates at the offices of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company, at.the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fowler, of 478 Main street. The house was attractively decorated with witches and cornstalks. The color scheme of the dining room was orange and black while that of the dining room was red and black. In the center of the dining room table was test by Lone Point. With the close of the Junior game tournament set for tonight the interest is very keen'as there is but one point between the two leaders, Mosesian and A. Assa Palmer, who held the lead during-the first weeks of the tourna- ment. has dropped to third place. “Sonny” Dver, was the sensation of the past week as-he was helow -tenth and is mow well grounded in fourth place. The first ten. bovs and their scores are as follows: Points frigerating plants, in cement concrete, and in automobile gas-engine water jackets to prevent freezing, and on account .of its power of absorbing moisture. for laying dust on roads, Grying gases, vegetables, and fruits, and dehydrating organic liquids. Cal cium chioride in solution is-especially aluable in autdbmatic sprinkler tems and .in fire buckets. According to Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, " the quantity . .of -calcium chloride produced from natural brines and sold in the United States has r cently been about 20,000 short. ton: mated value $1,100. Any reasonable offer considered. JOHN D. HALL, Receiver Norwick, Conn. CUMMINGS & RING lin Square and West Main street fa- | Burial was in the West Plains cem- |a large pumpkin in which held the|irosesi K ? N i : The Charles A. Kuebler =" =i sestina=sa sy Tars ey, B Romington TR | Seatolanit Tavors dieiibutea, | The | N rang e e w%e fo'4e o o™ | § Tuneral Directsrs : . The Hartford and New London pas. | &_Committal service at the grave. Un- (party was a costume affair and amons | Saimer AN [ iDe S PEIRY SR STy T e tura) IS ST i e, 168 Tant Sundavpmg dertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the | the representations. were Uncle Sam.|j1gnna 1202 | §216 729, "equivalent to $6.31 a t‘(’_ 4 of the peason On BURAAY b wes i funeral arrangements. - a soldier, Mutt and.Jeff, the: Queen of [ pyay PO e LB 2. itk i ! and Emhalmnf‘, ompany PeComted Iy Tt o visuegsm ir) Mr. Austin died at his home In Boz- [ Sheba, a gypsy and a clown. Games|fgrnix . 1206 Doon-Salt o ihe Dottamesat The mpse. Who, Visited thell'|rah Sunday after several months’ ill- [and music were enjoyed and the par-|r " Assad P R SR T L S L MANUFACTURERS AND sults “of the recent wind' and rain teiees -t TRermAn :;’"l‘h"‘,’l;f:":hs’ FeNTe)| pDese By Stasiethihonr Refresh- Gee i ':15‘ salt 650 feet below the. surface and 322 Main Street storm. Alm! . Randa entrated 600 feet of rock salt in beds e : RETAILERS OF . D e A : Covex 1022 | Fom e to aixty feet thick: according || Chamber of Commerce Sullding The new sea wall at Bridgeport was | 1Y 0ICECior BN og e oo i | FOLLOWED DRILL X to the United State Geological Survey. (B 'phone 238.2 Lady Assistant P y destroved by the storm of | {SXRCT, STORCIE AT Ls. e in the WITH OYSTER CHOWDER B Ny TURAL CLUB. gepsrubegtiofthis ntqior . Ao 1arKs s FAA e RS S AR AR SR VARE S EARIE L AN PR TAL IR IERN AP RR TR Marble and Granite Monumental Work 39-41 Franklin St. Norwich - - - - - -- - - . Conn. CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. . H. Peabody. Tel. 986. tend & Collins family reunion in AW- | praten now. has token ine meiiCih [ Brogan, borough clerk, took. the min. |Snger. Mise Elizabeth Iene. accom- JOHN A. DUNN/|7oen ot 2 Sixth, and Miss Gooper, Monaay morn. | Utes. and read the call R Hwinr (e eocraptme. retroeh £ . Rev. Martin M. Williston of Hartford | In§, commenced the third and fourth | o104 o hcoupt the. praposition 'St Te [ments weps marved by the 'hostess. TUEATH [l preach at Coventry Sunday. There | STades. - Shore Line Electric Co. to tfurnish | C'03n& a delightful meeting. mest ar as not been a candidate yet for the : surplus power ‘to the ‘borough made e . PRESCRIPTIONS ~|piiissie “uers iie Searil Shlsy | Misdlseuy—Thne Boues of asmesore | 2072 P8, 0 20 2505 o Arether Matier ; Al them, 86 many of the younser aneg | Statement that planofortes and other | Groton Iron Works Althoush _the Kaiser no aim- Vlo LIN dled with a care that guaran- ses accuracy from Drugs that last week. Lack of filling behind the wall is said to have caused the dam- age. The damage, estimated to he in excess of $50,000, the T. A. Scott com- pany of New London assumes. held the office of assessor for ten con- secutive years. He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Georze V. Allen and Frank -D. Austin, both of Bozrah. Sophie Blumstein. Thomas J. Clarke, a former resident of Ashaway, and Miss Mary A. Cor: The funeral of Miss Sophie Blum- Co. | Enjoyed Spread After Infantry Work at Armory. Company K, C. H. G. held their reg- ular drill in the Armory Tuesday ‘ev- ening with Captain C. A. Hagherg in Members Entertained Tuesday at the Home of Mrs, William . Bailey. There was a good attendance at the R Natiral club meetine Tuezda¥ aft- ernpon. ' The mambers weare’ enter- area in this state is underlain by salt which {s mined. by many shafts and obtained by pumping brine. Drilling for oil in Texas and Louisiana has re- vealed the presence of tremendously thick deposits of rock salt at a,depth of a few hunderd feet. Thicknesses of 2000 feet are common, and one drill coran of Manton, R. I, owner of|stein who died at the State Tubercu- [charge. The drill consisted of reg-|tained by Mre. Willlam Railey at her o Breakwater at Quonochontaug and [losis Sanotarlum was held Tuesday |ulation ipfantry work. After the drill [ home on Broadwav. g P B A B B TR principal of cne of the from the funeral parlors of Cummings [an oyster chowder with all the fixings| - Mre. James Bidwall. the president.| made.in Utah is produced by evapor- chools in the town of Johneton, were married in New York Oct. 12th. Besides aiding Uncle Sam by turning over the entire overcoating production of his mill, President Frederick Swin- éells of the Rock Manufacturing com- pany, Rockville, bought $100,000 worth of Liberty bonds, $58,000 worth for the company and $50,000 for himself. Rev. P. S. Collins and Miss Laura E. ‘Whitmore of Worcester were united in marriage at the North Ashford par- sonage Tuesday of last week by Rev: Jobn Miller of West Thompson and started immediately for Maine to at- Pave gome into Y. M. C. A. work among the soldiers or .enlisted regu- larly. J Ring. Rev. Richard R. Graham of- ficiated. Burial . was -in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal service. Friends acted as bearers. 3 Changes at Palmer Memorial School. Several changes have been made at the Palmer Memorial school in Pal- mertown in the teaching staff as Prin- clpal James E. Murphy teaches half of the day in Uncasville and the oth- er half in Palmertown. Miss Lore ta Sheehan has been promoted to sistant principal and teaches in Mr. Murphy’s absence: Miss Driscoll, who musical instruments are taxable prop- erty ‘and that they intend to add them to tax HNst: 1f ‘the instruments are not put into the list by owners, the was served in the basement. Edward Underwood was chef and he was ‘as- eisted’ by the following committee: Royal G. Holmes, W. Tyler Olcott, condncted a short husiness meeting snd the following programme was car- ried out: - The Ring of the Wibelupe. an inter- and. Robert McNeely. The company had ‘as their guests at the spread Col. Charles W. Gale, Major John A. Hag- berg and the officers of Company 1. Accept Shore Line Proposition. At a well “attended meeting of the borough of Groton, held in the Dis- trict hall, Monday evening to hear and act on a resolution made at a former meeting the sesston was presided over by Warden C. T. Landphere and Leo Chester.—Treasurer J. E. Edwards and the rest of the Trust company's officers and Mrs. Hamilton C. Bat the subseriptions ,uounhdto 107,000. =sting naper by Miss Rnuth Potter: | duet, - Wibelune "March, ‘Sountag, ar- rangement. Miss Florine Scofield and Miss Marguerite Wulf: vlano so- lo. Die Walkure. Wasner. Miss Flazel Rancroft, (encors) Fly Than Swiftly Straleht 1o the Fast and Oh! Marve- lous Savings. Tn the absence of Mrs. Dowsett. her Current Musiral was read ,bv Mrs. Mharles Saxton. olin - solo. . Prize Sonz, Die Meister- Charles Fvents culty. in fixing ‘the war weeks ahead. stopping .it. that. way ie qu matter—Washington Post.- . te another ating the water or Great Salt Lake, and in California by -evaporating sea water. These .sources are inexhausti- ble. and the Jimit of production by so- lar evaporation will therafore never be reached. New - Britain—An_airplane motor of 18 cylinders and -420 horse power i Peing made at the New Britain Ma- chine company faotory with other plements of war. The motor will used by the allies in_their piaa carry the fignt to the Germans. in the | sir. TEACHER etreet with <hig-tail-light out. ;: re the high-water mark of| _ assessors will enter them and add 10| who was chainman of the woman's| New Milford.—Frederick H. Cora; Al £ il ‘!Newrfllaven. Conn,, Oct. 30.—Exten- | per cent. to the valuation.. It is also [ committee in town, have been on the | New mmora. ‘was fined $60 .ana colz’; :; "vt:l'l‘:: ot :':m.p 4 ity. sion of time in which to pay revenue | claimed that mctor boats.are not go. bringing in loan after loan. The |$11.50 in the Micdletown city ecourt by oyl $ X —_— taxes has been given hy Collector{ listed in sufficient numbers to include | minimum allotment given this town of Judge James R. Edlin for violation of For appeintmonts ‘address E. Py o " Walsh. in a notice sent out today. ‘the whole fleet.on the river. The as-[1500 people Was $40,000 and. the max- |the automobile. laws on two. counrs. €. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor-- i macist, 50 Main Street These ey, NS, L N, spread over |sessors will alSo includo the boate in [émum was ST1000. 'When the srand |ie was arrestad Offcer _Joseoh (| _icn Conm. S TN, Y00 WANT: o DUt yuur-by 1S - . 50 V3 - w3 2 7 E - el e ublic, there i 4 e 8 pet the 1o per cent. increased valuation-if [(otal was fgufed ‘up Sat night. Dunn“last night for. speeding up -Main 22 % medium” setter e b OB Tt Ee ek lumns of The Bulletin,