Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 5

PAPE SDIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH RELIEVES SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE MINUTES. Sour. gassy, upset stomach. indiges- tion. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and upsets you: your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the wonderful acid neu- tralizing power in Pape’s Diapepsin. It makes all such stomach misery, due to_acidity, vanish in five minutes. 1f your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can’t get it regulated, please. for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have an acid stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- tress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin “really does” sweeten Sut-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest. surest antacid and stom- ach relief known. It acts almost like magie—it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which belongs in every home. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building FERGUSON'S Military Watches Finest assortment i this city WHERE ALL CARS STOP UNITED TEA IMPORTERS CO. are selling Tea and Coffee, Baking Pow- der, Spices, Cocoa and Chocolate at the very lowest price. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 apri4MWFawl A Luminous Military WATCH for your Som, Husband, Sw heart or Friend at the front will be the most appreciated gift you can purchase. Amk us to show our ling of igh Gra: ches from $3.25 to $25.00, 7 YOU CAN GET THE BEST SERVICE AT CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabody. Tel. 986. Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90 & 100 from Oct. 1st. 1917. $2 for a box of §0, Same rate per thousand. 3. F. CONANT, il Framkiin S¢. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Olank Books Made snd Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regulir Semi-Annual Dividend bas been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the of the past six o . Norwich, Friday, Nov. 2, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS It is not daybreak now until 4.36. Light ening. vehicle lamps at 5.13 this ev- First de- K. of C. meeting tonight. gree.—adv. The ground is filling with an abun- dant supply of water after the heavy rains of late. - Repairs are being made to the Broadway Congregational parsonage, on Union street. William Sherman of Phoenixville, captured on the Pomfret border three coons weighing 52 pounds. Heavy frost yesterday morning was followed by a mild day, the tempera- ture rising to 50 degrees. The street department men started Thursday to rake up the leaves and clean up the Little Plain. During November, the planet Nep- tune is near the Bee Hive Cluster in Cancer and a short distance west of Saturn. ‘Wide new granolithic walks um/ be- ing laid on Union street, along the property of Dr. E. P. Brewer and that of Mrs. Abner Hill. The parochial sions Thursday, pubils beig ing the morning At Christ church _yesterday, the feast of All Saints, Rev. Richard R. Graham, the rector, celebrated the holy communion at 10 o'clock. Everett Dana Keith and Hazel Edna Bennett, who were married at Phoe- nixville, October 26th, will be at home after December 1, in Eastford. A certificate of organization was filed with the secretary of state Wed- nesday by the Greek Orthodax Com- :‘nunlly of the Holy Trinity at Killing- y. Prophetic, helpful, consoling. Psychic messages by noted medium, Mrs. Van- derbilt, Spiritual Academy, Sunday— adv. A Saybrook correspondent notes that Frank S. Young has returned from a week’s hunting trip in Wood- stock vailey with a good assortment of game. sthools held no ses- All Saints’ day, the missed after attend- masses. Tapers made of column lengths cut from newspapers and dipped in paraf- fine, for use of the soldiers in the trenches, are g made by women and girls in Groton. The annual interseminary confer- ence of Episcopal theological stu- dents will be held this year during the Thanksgiving recess at the Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown. Fully 1,000 men are wanted for the signal corps of the United States army at once, Major W. A. Mercer, com- manding officar of the Connecticut re- cruiting district, stated Thursday. When a drunken man was brought to the New ,London police station Wednesday night,‘the only case enter- ed on the blotter in 24 hours. he made the 200th man arrested in October. Notices have been sent out by State Labor Commissioner Willlam S. Hyde, calling the attention of manufactur- ing establishments to thé federal eight-hour law for children under 16. Announcement has heen made in a Chicago paper of the engagement of Miss Marion Kathryn Pilsbry of that city to C. Lyston Morgan of Mystic, =on of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mor- gan. The general post office and sub- stations have had a rush of business for a day or two, economical writers getting cff first class matter in ad- Yance of the new 3 cent rate effective oday. In the account of the Smith-Geer wedding in Thursday's Bulletin, Pr- “| big terminals for that purpose, due to nest Snlith should have been men- tioned as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Geer, not Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Geer of Franklin. The executive board of the Connec- ticut Woman's Suffrage assoclation held an extra meeting Wednesday in Hartford to make final arrangements for the state annual convention which is to be held next week. At the offertory at Danfelson Con- gregational church Sunday, Miss Mary E. Rogers, teacher of music in the Norwich schools, gave much pleasure to the congregation by her singing of “By the Waters of Babylo: Norwich alumni learn that, in ad- dition to the undergraduates who have enlisted for war service, a total of 140 Weslevan alumni are now doing service, either on the battlefields or in training camps in this country. Final figures for New London on the second Liberty loan, made up Wednesday, show the total of $1,820,- 300 from 5913 subscribers. Thig puts the city more than $300,000 ahdad of its minimum allotment of $1,500,000. Because of the existing war and the attempt of the governmentto keep expenses down to minimum, there will be no increases in salary for postmasters until after the war, according to a new government order. During the recent storm, the plank- ing at the Johns dock. at Tord's Popmt, was lifted and drifted on _the ledge cast of the cottage. The Winninger launch Arline was drifted on the rocks at the foot of Langworthy avenue. Slight damage was.done several of the cottages. The members of the Middletown tsemnd ish Cnnprtr‘egluon:ll‘chmh will er a raception to their new past Rev. A, 'H, Elmauist of Wooastogs, who arrives this week to take up his mle“:. lttu;h Mr.wm$$;|st ‘has ‘been r at the Woodstock church for six years. g The examiners on the book of rule are making the trigs to the sta: tions along the New Haven railroad lines, examining those who have been unable to report at the examirntion car. which has been stationed on the the want of help to relieve t A New Haven paper of Thursday sald: Van Buren Lamb, of 190 Grana avenue, who is 19 years old today, will celebrate his birthday in a pa- triotic mnd loyal manner by enlisting in the Naval Hospital corps for four Lot He Dassed hs physical exam- tion Monday and will lea: Norfolk, Va. padifcc Those in charge of the rooms of the Woman's T.eague in the Thayer build- ing expressed the wish Thursday that h men would contribute money the purchase of yarn, which up to now has been rovied b the gen- erous women. about 750 of the adotted Mg articles have been com. Pleted yet. ’ 1 e men. PERSONALS Stiles H. F. Ross of Stonington was in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Edith Exley of Plainfleld re- cently. had as her guest Miss Ida B. Adams of Norwich. Joseph Bileski, who has been Brooklyn, N. Y. for the _past months, has retirned to Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John C. €allup of Moosup have been at Stonington, closing up their cottage at Wamphas- sett. Point. . Timothy Sullivan, who has been in New London for the past few months, has returned to his home at 57 Sum- mit street. in six Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leahy and family have returned to Allentown, Penn,, after visiting several weeks with relatives in tgwn. : George E. Hodge, the liveryman, who was injured while getting off a Westerly trolley car a number of weeks ago, is able to be about on crutches and is slowly recovering from his injuries. Mrs. Henry D. Creighton left Thurs- day for a few days’ visit with rela- tives in Boston before returning to her home in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Creighton has_been visiting her son, Charles R. Creighton, of 120 Broadway, for the past few weeks. APPEAL FROM PROBATE. in Superior Court Action Filed Susan K. Caton. by Susan K. Caton of New London has led an appeal from probate against Charles S. Amadon, admr., of the es- tate of the late William A. Caton of New London. On September 18, last, the probate court approved the admin- istration account of Charles S. Ama- don. 'The plaintiff who is the widow of William A. Caton {s dissatisfied with the account and has taken an ap-.al to the superior court, the pa- pers in the case having been filed on Thursday. ALTON SPALDING TOOK HIS OWN LIFE. Committed Suicide by Shooting in His Room. Alton Spalding, aged 25, of Brock- ton, Mass., employed in New London as the cashier of an express company, committed suicide Thursday afternoon Dby shooting himself in his room at his boarding place. Spaiding was unmar- ried. Officials of the express company said that his books were steaight and the medical examiner has been unable to find any motive for the suicide. ALFRED L. AIKEN IS MADE BANK PRESIDENT. Former Norwich Man Elected to Suc- ceed Col. William A. Gaston. Alfred L. Aiken of Worcester, for- merly of Norwich, governor of the Boston federal reserve bank, was on Thursday elected president of the Na- tional Shawmit bank of Boston to succeed Coleayilliam A. Gaston. He will not begin his new duties until January, at which time Colone] Gas- ton, it was siated, will hecome chair- man of the board of directors. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictur ‘Thursdar saw the theatre war tax in operation fos the first time, but it had no. visible effect on the size of the audiences at the Davis theatre at either of the three performances. The patrons of the theatre cheerfully pa the government tax, thus doing an- other “bit” towards the fight for de- mocracy that has convulsed the na- tions of the world. As #sual the vaudeville and mov- ing plcture bill was of the best. The Chung Hwa Four have the leading vaudeville stunt. Theirs is a unique quartette and their efforts made a Montville Woman Beatgn With Stone Helen Bletko Claims She Was Assaulted by John Walecki— Brings $1,500 Damage Action Against Him in Superior Court—Mary Cable Asks in Collision Between Buggy and Auto. $5,000 for Injuries Received Claiming that John Waleckic beat her with a stone and struck her with his fists Helen Bletko of Montville has filed a $1,500 damage suit against Wa- leckie in the superior court. The plain- tiff alleges that on September 26, 1817, Waleckic assaulted her. That he struck her with his hands and closed fists and that he beat her with a stone, Also that he seized her by the hair, threw her down on the ground and struck her. Injuries in the assauic may cause permanent disfiguration of her nose, she claims, and she was con- siderably bruised about the fact and eve: The plaintiff is the wife - of Fred Bletko of Montville. A $5,000 damage suit was on Thurs- day filed in the superior court agalnst James McGugan, Lucy McGugan of New London and George McGugan of Groton by Mary Cable of Waterford as the resuit of a collision between an automoblle owned by the defendants and a top bugey In which the plain- tiff was riding. The collision Is al- leged to have taken place on May 25, 1817. The defendants conduct a meat market and their delivery auto was being driven by Lucy M. McGugan at the time of the accident. The plaintiff, riding in a top seated buggy was pro- ceeding along the New London-Lyme turnpike in the town of Waterford, when the delivery auto collided with her outfit. She was' badly injured, according to the complaint. CLAIM THEIR RIGHT OF WAY WAS OBSTRUCTED Groton Masonic Corporation Brings Action Against Mary F. and Jennie Wolfe. Mary F. Woife and Jennie Wolfe of Groton have been made the defendants in a naction filed in the superior court Thursday by the Charity Relief Zodge Masonic Corporation of Groton. The plaintiffs allege that on August 14, 1916, the defendants obstructed their right of way by erecting and maintain- ing a fence in a driveway in the rear of their property. The defendants have been prevented from using the driveway by the fence and as it is the only way by which they can gain ac- cess to the rear of their building for the purpose of unloading coal into the cellar they ask the superior court to grant an injunction restraining the de- fendants from imaintaining the fence. The plaintiffs also ask damages of $1,- 000. FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR BOZRAH PASTOR. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Young Given Pleasant Surprise. Thureday evening about 73 parish- foners of the Bozrahville Congrega- ticnal church met in the town hail to give their departing minister, Rev. James C. Young, and his wife a fare- well reception. The affair was a com- tlete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Youns. The company met n the hall and then George Smith and Orrin Maples were appointed a committee to notify the minister and his wife that they were wanted at the hall. They were met at the door by a reception _committee consisting of Mrs. Orrin Maples and Miss Albertine Harris, who escorted them to the platform while the audi- ence sang Auld Lang Syne. After the singing Rev. and Mrs. Young were presented a Colonial clock, a Rayo lamp and $16 in money, mostly in £old, by Miss Alice Bishop. who made | & presentati>n speech wishing Rev. and Mrs. Young the best of luck in tieir new home. .Both Rev. and Mrs. Ycung responded. thanking the paris! ioners for their good will and estae: as expressefl by the gifts. All then Joined in - singing” Blest Be the Tie That Binds. A luncheon consisting of sandwiches. cake and coffee was served. After the luncheon, solos were rendered by Miss Blanche Smith and Mrs. Gideon Dickinson. Several of the members of the congregation made brief speeches of an informal nature £rd the mesting broke up at a late hour. The general committee in charse of the affair consisted of Miss Alice Bishop and Mrs. Orrin Maples. Rev. Mr. Young went to Bozrahville most favorable impression on the au- diences. Kimberly and Arnold. musi- cal comedy stars, have a singing and talking act of exceptional merit and Raymond and Geneva present a novel juggling and acrobatic novelty that mad a hit with the audiences. Bond of Fear, a five-part Triangle picture, is the name of the feature film storv and Belle Bennett carries the leading role. His Taking Ways is the name of the Triangle comedy picture, E. Fellows Gets Govern- ment Position. Miss Edith E. Fellows, a local ste- nographer, successfully passed & civ service examination for government stenographer a few weeks ago and left Saturday for Washington, where she was ordered to report for work Mon- day morning. She is employed in the ‘war department Miss Fellows was stenographer for the late Judge Charles F. Thayer for 16 years. She also did work for the local exemption board. Miss Edith Collection of Waste Paper Today. collection of waste paper will be m.éde today (Friday) by the local committees in charge. Speaking of the colléction one of the lccal work- ofs said Thursday: “Remember. a ton of waste paper will buy wool for five eweaters for five cold soldlers.” Entertaining Newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Guile of Frank®n street are entertaining Mrs. Guile'’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Guile, who were mar- #ied in Providence, R. I, on Wednes- day afternoon. There’s Superior Flavor To POSTUM as a table beverage. A package from the grocer is well worth a trial, in place- of caffee — especially When Coffee Disagrees! | gym class was held. The boys were about six years ago after a year as pastor of the Congregational church in Franklin. He read his resignation about a month ago and preached his farewell sermon last Sunday. He will preach his first sermon in his new church at West Avon, near Hartford.| next Sunday, but he does not expect to move his household goods to his ned pastorate until early next week. TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED ON THURSDAY Both Brought by Women on Grounds of Desertion. On grounds of desertion Katherine Williams_Sinclair of New London has filed_a aivorce suit against Alexander M. Sinclair of New York. The couple ware married on October 13, 1904, and the wife clafms desertion since ‘Sep- 14. There is one child and r asks custody. Florence L. Leeds of Lyme has brought a_@ivorce action against her husband, George W. Leeds of Lyme. ‘The grounds are desertion since Sep- tember 1, 1906, and cruelt: The couple were married December 20, 1887, MOTORCYCLE COLLIDED s WITH LUMBER WAGON Heavy Damage Suit Brought Against Arthur G. Wheeler of Stonington. Because he was injured when his motorcycle hjt a lumber wagon owrned by Arthur G. Wheeler of Stonington, Wactaw Matydewski, also of Ston- ington, has fined a_ $10,000 = damage suit against Mr. Wheeler. The ac- cident is alleged to have happened on September third, last, in Stomington. The plaintiff claims that the Jumber wagon which was beinz driven by®Jo- seph Sefehik, was on the wrong side of the road, = The plaintiff alleges that e was badly injured. FORECLOSURE SUIT. Sandiego and Chicago Men Want Possesslon of Mortgaged Land. A foreclosure sult was on Thursday filed in_the superiof ~court _against Grace M. Fitch of New London, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Ronald Mussell of New London, who died on May 9, 1909. On January 31, 1906, Mr. Musseil owed the plaintiff's’ $8,400 as evidencpd by his promissory mote for this_amount. 'To secure the note he wortgaged iand in New.London. The not is past cue and the plaintiffs ask foreclosure and possession of the mort- Zaged property. Annual Physical Examin: n. Thursday night the annual physical examination of the Y. M. C. A. semior put through the regulir ex: for entrance into the army and a ve large pemn"l? of them passed wit] fiying colors. - The examination of the juniors was held last Saturday morn- ing. Middletown—Judsd Willilam 8. Case will be here Friday to assign cases for trial. The November session of the court will open on the There -have been 22 -for trial siready. 1 W, 1904, FOOD PLEDGE CAMPAIGN MEETING WITH S8UCCESS. Membership Cards Are Wondows of Many Norwich Hiumin, Seen Homes. The campaign for enrolling every family in the United States in the food administration has met with hearty response in Norwich, and al- ready the illuminated membership cards ame to be seen in the windows of homes in all parts of the city. A lurge force of canvassers is at work, including special interpreters for the Fclish and Jewisk people and the Ital- ians. It is interesting to see with what patriotic spirit many of the foreigners are co-operating not only by signing the cards but by offering their services to work among their compatriots who do_not understand English. President Wilson in his statement inaugurating the family enrollment week said: “The solution of our food problem is dependent upon the indi- vidual service of every man, woman ard child in the United States. The great voluntary effort in this direction which has been initiated and organiged by the food administration under my direction offers an opportunity for service in the war which is open to every individua. and by wifich every individual may serve both his own people and the peoples of the world.” Ex-President Taft in his great epeech in Bridgeport on Monday night brought out the importance of the fcod conservation drive when he said: “This conservation of food by reduc- tion in it8 consumption and avoidance o? waste congress has not vet made compulsory in the individual. Congress has not vet entrusted any official of the government to limit what you and I eat. but in the exigency of war this may become necessary. It has become necessary in Germany, in France and in England and in other countries. Our government frusts fo the patriotic, ~oluntary action of the people in se- curing the necessary economy in the consumption of food. ay she not do this? That's the question. If we re- spond and act upon suggestions and follow the lead of Mr. Hoover as the great food conservator, with his wide experience in ‘Belgium and ¥France, then no such compulsory measures need be adopted. THere is ample food for ue all in this country to serve our armies and to aid our allies if we con- sume only that hich is not .useful for cur army and carnot aid our allies. On_Saturday the rooms of, the Na- tional League for Woman's Service in the Thayer building will be open from 9 until 6. it is requested that ail signed. cards be returned at that time. If any women hLave not been asked to sign the pledze card by any unavoid- able oversight on the part of the can- vassers they are especially urged to do £0 at that time. Saturdoy closeés the campaign week and it is hoped that Norwich will not fall below her as- signment of 4400 signatures. Let ev- ery woman in Norwich do her bit by joining the food administration and help our soldiers ‘win this war. HEAYY DAMAGES ASKED FOR CHILD'S INJURIES Man Made Defendant in $10,000 Suit. Damages of ten thousand dollars are asked by’ Ferris D. Gorra, minor of New Lerdon. in_an action brought asainst Samuel Pogue of Cincinnati, O. As the plaintiff is a minor the damage suit is brought by his next relative, Deeb F. Gorra. On September 11th, the Gorra child was hit by an au- tomobile owned by Mr. Pogue and driven by his chauffeur. The accident occurred on State street in New Lon- don. The suit was filed in the su- perior court office hers Thursday. Cincinnati BRING ACTION AGAINST NELSON ROGER ESTATE Christopher N. Rockwell, Et Al, Have Claim For Personal Services. Asking damages of $1,500 Christoph- er N, Roc'gvell, et al, of New London have broubht superior court action against Carrie L. Spur of West Stoughton, Mass., adm’x of the estate of Nelson Rogers. The plaintiffs claim that they performed services and furnished necessities of life to the late Mr. Rogers to the value of $1,.- 199.45. Mr. Rogers died January 19, 1917 and the plaintiffs’ claim has been disallowed by the defendant. SUES FOR RECOVERY \on s2000 NoTE Three Thousand Dollar Action Brought Against Ninigret Mills Company. Three thousand dollar damages are claimed by Otho O. Sullivan in a_suit brought against the Ninigret Mills Company. The sult is brought for recovery on a note for $2,000 dated April 19, 1912. The note is past due and the plaintiffs claim that only $67.92 has been paid. The action was filed in_the superior court in this city on Thursd: ¢ WATER FLOWED INTO BAKERY SHOP CELLAR 8o Bakers File Damage Suit Agalnst City of New London. The City of New London has been made defendant in_a damage action brought by Albert E. Paquette, ot al., Who run a -bakery on Bank street, New London The plaintiffs c/im that wa- ter flower into the cellar of thelr bakery and did extensive damage to gocds stored there. The water flowed in from the street as the sewer was blocked up. Damages of 32,000 are Hartford.—Insurance companies of 360,005 wsa resutt 'of the" Balcimors fire Tuesday. In the Baitimore n;m‘m; they lost nearly $2,- WILL HOLD LABOR CONFERENCES NEXT WEEK. British Labor Administration M to Visit Hartford. The British labor, administration mission, which is making a tour of the United 'States at the invitation of the federal government, will visit Hartford next Wednesday and Thursday, Sov and 8, and hold three conferences regard to labor conditions that exist in American munitions factories can be anticipated in view of Britis experiences shortly after the start of the war. One conference will be held with labor leaders of the state, an- other with prominent manufacturers and a third with representatives of both labor and capital. The conferences wiil be held under the auspices of the Connecticut state council of defense, at whose invitation the mission will come to Connecticut. Further details will be arranged by a cemmittee of the council,consisting of Winchester Bennett. Dr.* D. Chester Erown, Julius Stremiau, Willlam R. Webstér and Harris Whittemiote of the council and Herbert Knox _Smith, chairman of its committee on man power and labor, and Frank D. Che- Tey, chairman of the committee on in- dustrial survey. The mission is going to Hartford for the eole purpose of aiding this he ion country with advice regarding manufacture of munitions, and there will be no sociai side to its stay. There will be no_ public meetings in connection with the visit and no en- tertainment or formal reception. T members of the mission recently held consultations with the council of na- tional defense. the advisory comm sion and Secretary of War Baker at Washington. The four members of the mission are all experts in the line of work Lo which they have been assigned by their government as well as men Who were prominent in the affairs of Eng- lond before the war. Tscy are all con- nected with the British ministry of munitions, whick. consists of two de- partments, the labor supply and labor regulation’ departments. Sir Stephenson Kent, in addition to being one of the men in general con- trol of all the work of the ministry of munitions, is head of the labor supply | department. Before the war Sir Ste- phenson was an owner of large coal mines. H. W. Garrod, of the mission, the second member is deputy assistant secretary of the labor regulation de- partment of the ministry. Before the war he was a professor of the classics at Oxford University. C. H. Baillie, the third member, is ckief technical dilution officer of “the iabor supply department. He s in general charge of the task of replac- ing skilled factory employes with un- skilled or semi-skillea workers and thus rcleasing the skilled men for more important and direct war work. His task includes the training of wo men to fill the places of men trans- ferred from industry to the army or from one industry to another. Before the war he was a_civil engineer who made a specialty of constructing large power plants. Captain Cyril Asquith, son of for- mer Prime Minister Herbert Asquith, ana a recent Oxford graduate, is charge of the work of obtaining sk ed men from industry for special work in the army and of releasing skilled workmen from the army so that they can be used in munitions and similar war industries. His work has become espectally important because of the mistakes made by Great Britain early in the war in sending skilled workmen rto the trenches. REPLEVIN SUIT AGAINST EMPIRE. AMUSEMENT CO. Defendants Alleged to. Have Wrong- fully Taken Chattels. Beniamin L. Armstrong, et al, of New Lon:on have filed a replevin suit against Lantel 1. Moran and James F. Moran of the Empire Amusement Co. of New London. ~ They also ask $2, 000 damages. It is alleged that in April, 1916, the defendants wrongful- 1y took possession of chatels belorging to the plaintiffs and that théy have re- fused to give them up. T*ae papers tvere filed in the superior court in this city on Thursday. OBITUARY, Mrs. Sarah R. Harrington. The death of Mrs. Sarah R. Har- rington occurred very suddenly at her home in Old Saybrook Saturday eve- ring, Oct. 27, after a long period of ill health. She was born in Glasgow, Scotland, Dec. 19, 1878. While very young she came to this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J Robertson, being one cf a large fam. ily. Her girlhood and early married life were spent largely in eastern Con- necticut. On Jan. 7, 1903, she was married to Arthur S. Harrington of Killingly. In September, 1910, the: removed to Old Saybrook where the: have since resided, he being a weil known conductor on the Shore Line Electric_Railway. Mrs. Harrington possessed in large measure the keen sense of integrity and uprightness. She was an earnest Christian and from childhood faith- ful member of t! chureh, a regular attendant upon i services and ever interested in its welfare. An affec- tionate daughter and sister, a loving and loyal wife, a kind neighbor, she enjoyed the respect and esteem nf a large circle of friends and acquaint- ances. Her passing leaves a vacancy not easily filled in the hearts of those who knew and loved her. Michael Joseph MoGrath, The death of Michael -Joseph Mc- Grath occurred Wednesday about noon at the home of his parents, James andAnnie MeGrath 'in Bozrahville. He had Dbeen ill but a short time. He was born in Bozrahville about 27 years ago and had spent practically all of his life in the village. He was sexton of St. Mary's church in Bozrah and a member of the White Cross Council, K. of C., of Norwich. He is survived by his parents, foar sisters, Mrs. saac Perkins, Misses Lucy, Margaret and ‘Etta McGrath, and one brother, Ed- ward, aill of Bozrah. FUNERAL Mrs. William P. Clark. - The funeral of Sarah, widow of William P. Clark, was held Thuraday afternoon from the parlors of Church & Allen with a large number cf friends in attendance. Theré were many flowers.. Reév. Gearge H. Bw- ing read a commfittal service at the erave, - s INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mary Lester has returred to Wellesley Coliege, The Tufoil club meets with Miss Isabel Mitchell. _Mry. Robert Livingstone Johnson of New York is tho guest of Mrs. Will- iam Bond Birge. s Mise Amy H, Dowe and her father, Francis E. Dowe, have closed their home on Laurel Hill and have gone to Philadelphia for the winter. Mra,‘Jay H. Hart, Dorothy Hart and Mrs. Charles Kngelke have this weelk A REAL HAIR SAVER AND BEAUTIFIER at Last—Shows Results Once or Nething to Pay haix ls thinging out gray, brittle, lifeless Found at prema- | of vy turely dandruff and your head itches liice mad, it's a sure sign of the danzerous dandruft germ. and quick action must bo taken to save your hair and start a new growth. Don't walt unul the h root “is dead, for then nothing cen prevent baldhess. Get from sour drugglst today a package of Parisian don't cost much and there's Nothing you could use that's o simpie Eafe and effective. Dr Sangerbund the famous Parls specialist, discovered that dandruf and = falling halr are ased by a mwicrobe—then came (he covery of the valie of the genuine Farislan sage (liquid form) to destroy this germ and prevent further loss of halr and the formation of dandruff. You be_delighted with the fi will surely application, Your hair will seem mtch more abundant and radiant with life and beauty—all itching ceases and vour scalp feels cool and comforis Parisian sage is in great demand diserfminating women because it icately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair and keeps it lustrous, scft and fluffy. Be sure vou get the genuine Parislan sage (Giroux's), for ble. by this fs guarantced to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay. Lee & Osgzood Co. wlill supply vou returned to Waterbury, after attending the Worth-Huntington wedding. DRIVERS MUST HAVE CONNECTICUT LICENSES. State Motor Department Issues Letter to Garage Mon, The department of motor has issued a circular letter to be sent t) garage men ond liverymen through- cut the state, advising that no cars must be rented to any person unless the driver who is to take the car out has a_Connecticut operator's license. vehicles It is the intention of this to notify generally that in its managa- ment of such cases ™ the future ir department intends to make the owr fthe car liable for its proper man- semen This is in connection with the par- ticular occurrence at New Haven in which Yale students awere involved and where ths operator of the hired car had no license. A short_time ago the commissioner of motor vehicles, Robbins B. Stoeckel, Ied an interview with Director Russell Chittenden and Dean Frederick Jones at New Haven concerning action of the suance of licenses to students at the university. At that conference it was decided that as soon as the department Is ready to put it into effect that a Yale student, in order to obtain a license, must have a certificate from the dean or director of the school in which he is studying to the effect that he is a Proper person to have such a licanse. This means that after this provision i5 put into effect the responsibility for the issuance of licenses to Yale stu- dents will eventually be made to rest upon the parents and guordians, where it _belongs. With this provision in effect, and with the warning issued to the garage men and liverymen in New Haven, In common with the rest of the state, it would seem that the matter is covered sc that in future any occurrence such a3 that. referred to ca» _be rapidly dealt with and isposed of. ATTENDED TRINITY CHURCH. 3 \ Mrs. Huntington Saunders at All Saints’ Day Service in Church Where Husband ‘Was Ordained. Among those in attendance at the All Saints’ Day service in Trinity Epis- copal church, Norwich, was Mrs. An- na Maitland Saunders, who has tak- en an _appartment on Huntington street. New London. Mrs. Saunders is the widpw of Rev. Huatington Saund- THE LYONS CO. Broadway, Norwich, Conn COATS AND HATS Coats that have style, quality correct price, for children from 2 y to 14 years. Hats that coats or Separate Hats for Boys. SWEATERS from 1 year to 14 years, all $2.50, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.50. SWEATER SUITS at $375 $650 and $7.50. HOSIERY FOR THE CHILDREN. An extra fine 8tocking, 8 pair for $1 ribbed double heel and knee, white and black. ROMPERS in size 1 to 6, prices 50c, and $1.50. A large white and colors. SUITS for the Boys 2 at $1.00, $1.25 to $3.30. style and durability. PAUL JONES MIDDIES from 8 years to 18 years—price to $280. All white, trimmed Navy and Copenhagen Blue Also Separate Skirts to go wit dies; $1.25 and $2.50. CORSETS A complete line of Corsets — Ner American Lady, Warner's, R. & Rengo Belt, Redfern, Madame n Successor and Bien 'Jolie. We keeping up the quality and yo get a good Corset for 66c, 00, o $8.00. BRASSIERES, lace and embro trimmed, hook front and lac prices 50c, $1.00 to $3.50. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A line that fits and wears wel have a special ENVELOPE CHEMIS t $1.00, lace trimmed and g " terial, CORSET COVER at 25c and 50 A Special WHITE SKIRT at § NIGHT ROBE, and you can b me articles in the better NECKWEAR P assortment all the See our Lace Stocks at 50c an to $2.98, the latest novelty 41 We mavertise nm 1t 18 Suits and Overcoats te fit every-man The matter of fit is an portant one with many busjy men; they think they’re “hard to-fit” so they go to tailor pay a lot of extra money and waste a lot of valuable tirne. We can fit any mah in this town in fifteen or twenty min- ers, who was ordained by the Inte John Williams in _Trinity church, Norwich in 1870. Ordained at the same time was the late Rev. W. W, Silvest er, for several vears rector at Trinity, who dled in Philadelphia a number of years ago. Previous to his death, on ANl Saints day, 1902, Rev. Huntington Saunders was for a time rector at Windham. He Is burled in Cedar Grove cesietery, New London. Shot Guns Loaded Shells, Hunting Coats and other Sporting Goods Oil Heaters Odorless and Smokeless Heat- ers. They save coal. Electiic Lights Ever Ready Bulbs Batteries, Dry Cells EATON CHASE 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. m:_v.-fi'tm IVANT 1o put your hus. efoie 11 ' # gy o d i utes in a Suit and Overcoat that fits his body, that fits his occupation, that fits his age and fits hisspocket book. They’re all wool and will hold shape. Flash Lights | 1 iury Gonnes $18. to $35. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING | Funeral Directors E and Embalmers : 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Afl Strlng tnstruments repaired Vieline sold en easy terms For appointments address I €. BULLARD; Bliss Place, Ner« wich, Conn. | 1 American House Bpecial Rates €6 Theatre Troupes Traveling Mea, Etc. n_ Shetucket Street FARREL. & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754 TEAMING AND TRUCKING OONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 178 GEER The Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect St.,{ Phone 511