Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917 11 “EADVT ASSISTANT ANl Calle Anewered Promptiy Day and Night 88 Main Street The Bulletin. TEMPURARY REGEIVER IS APPOINTED Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1917. - - — ]Fm.k H. Hincldley Named by Jud.e Greene to Take Charge of Affairs of Mystic and District Cooperative Association, Inc.-—Hearing for Confirmation of Appointment Set for Friday. - THE WEKTHER. Conditions.. / High pressure prevails forer cept in the extreme soutl £ Generally fair weather wm v&ll Thursday and Eriday cast of tie siesippl river without . temperatire changes of consequench.’ o c The winds along the' Eoflh At coast will be moderate, ‘ahifting - —_— Frank H. Hinckley of Stoningtonplication of John McNally et al, who *JOSEPH BRADFORD ' BOOKBINDER | Blankt Bosks Maits and Ruled to Order 198 BROADWAY ! THE DIME SAVINGS BANK QF NORWICH has been declared at the rate of 4 Di on and after Nov:.15, 1917. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. | The regular Semi-Annual Dividend cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months and -will be. pavable dle Atlanti¢ ‘moderate - forth New England Eastern < New York: Fair Thureday and Friday Observations in Net 2 The following records, re Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and the changes Wednesda; claim that the assets of the corpora- tion are in danger of being wasted, and they asked the appointment so that the interests of the stockholders may be protécted. The corporation, which does a grocery business, is cap- italized at $2,890. There are 289 shards of stock, par value $10. The petition- ers for the appointment of . tis re- has been appointed temporary receiver of tlie Mystic and District Co-operative association, Inc., by Judge Gardinmer Greene. Notice of Mr. Hinckley's ap- pointment_as temporary receiver was s|flled on Wednesday afternoon in the superior court office in this city. The bond required is $4,000. Hearing on the confirmation of the appointment the. chaxii 7a m has been set for Nov. 16th in this city. | ceiver own 47 shares of the stock. 12 m. [At the same time two appraisers wili| They have asked the superior court Spom. ... appointed. The ‘appointment ‘% the | to issue an order dissolving the. cor- Highest 54, lowest, # PRpeemncy, secuives SaxWpte on_sp- | porstion. Predictions for (Wenesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair, souther- MRS. COSTELLO LIPPITT Iy winds. 1 £ 5 ELECTED PRESIDENT Norwich Woman Heads Eastern Di- vision, Norwich District, W. F. M. 8. PROPERTY CHANGES OWNERS TWICE IN ONE WEEK George W. Carroll Buys and Sells Commerce Street Land and Building er un, Moo amd Tiles. M Bun, T _Hign Il Rises. | Sets. [l Wa W Moon er. || Rises. Garage wevk a Specialty. _Woek Guaranteed. 31 Chestavt St $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen Tel a1a | | Non-Leakable Self-Filling Onty OME DOLLAR but as geod any it sells for FIVE DOLL&RS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED © Try one and be convinced. | CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. | Awtomebile and Machine Parts Welded. ¥YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR JOHN & GEQ. H BLISS - JEWELERS - A few days ago Georgé W. Carroll of Norwich bought of the New . York Propellor Company the land and the bulldings No. 23 and 25 Commerce street, now occupied under a long lease. by the Stoddard Gilbert com- pany. Wednesday he sold and deeded the same property to Andrew F. Con- nor of No. 68 Water street, who has bought this property as a_ silt edse investment. This pfece “of property is one of the best built and rented of any located in the wholesale district of 'Norwich, “The eastern division of the Norwich districty W. F. M. S, held its annual meeting in the Federal Street M. E. church at New London Tuesday. The morning session was.devoted to the business of the society: The pas- tor of the church, Rev. C. Harley Smith, jed the devotional exercises. The reports .of the different district officers and the _different ausxiliaries followed. The reports of the. different auxiliaries showed in most cases, a Bain over last year. The noontide prayer wervice was led by Mrs. Walter Buck and took the form of a memorial service for mem- hers of the different” auxiliaries who had passed away during the vear. “Mother” Barker of New London, Miss Emma Day of Danielson,: Miss Lizzie Fellows -of Norwich -and Miss | Alice. Coleman of Brookline, Mass., | were named. The afternoon session was: opened y Mrs. Stephen Prentice leading- the ‘devotichal exercises. Miss Wanzer, the speaker.of the af- g st Six_hours afier high wai tide. which {3 followed by fleod tae! GREENEVILLE Federated Ladies’ Aid Hol M-oflnp—FMl‘ of Mrs. John F. Ames. N. F. A. NOTES Mayor Allyn L.-Brown Address School on Y. M. C. A. Work—Describes H * Visit to Camp Devens. Wednesdax. the Ladiest. Aid society of the Federated. church held:an - all|: day meeting in the church insteaq of their regular meeting which is held at the home ufm-: of the members. There |- were nine bers, p; and_a basket lunch was sServed gt hoon. The money earned by the dav's labor will ‘ternoon, sang, a beautiful solo was be turned into tréasury of the so- - ; e R N ChIs e ? ger. s was followe: s Wan- . FUNERAL T ., 7er's address which ‘was. very inter- 5 - ;o ‘esting and- instructive, increasing the Mrs. John Francis Ames. .- jinterest already felt in her work. The funeral of Rachael Ann Conk- | ~The following officers were elected: lin, widow of .Johns:+¥rancis Ames |President, Mrs." Costelio Lippitt, Nos took place qflne:dq{ afternoon. at | wich: first vice president. Mrs. Emily the home of her, Mrs, Har-| Hypes, New Tondon: -second ' vice Tict Munroe. at 418 Central avemue oi|presidént, Mrs. George B, Allen, of 2.o'clock. There was.a.large attend- | North Grosvenordale: recording secre ance .of relaiives. and.. frlends and |tary, Mrs. Albert Boardman, Norwich: many beautiful pleces ofyflowers. Rev. Mrs. William . C. Sprague, Mayor Allyn L. Brown made a short address to the 'school Wednesday morning at the N. F. A., about the Y. M. C. A, campaign. Hé sald he had iearned that a life of service was the best thing and that a great opportu: nity now offered itself to help_in_ the Y. M. C. A. campaign. The Y. M. C. A. work is not only dene in the 400 or more military camps in the United States but in the front line trenches in France and in the prison camps of all the countries, Mr. Brown said that he had taken. a trip to Camp Devens recently. It is seven miles long, two miles wide and has a population almost twice the population of Norwich. When vou think that there are 16 such canton- Place to Buy AUTO ROBES ~ WAGONS HARNESSES STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES i SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOGK JOHN A, DUNN Pharmacist, 50 Main St.: CUT FLOWERS . - AND FUNERAL WORK b WNnnuyCo Tel. 800D MEAT inferior kind. at moderate prices at the 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor DR. A J* SINA¥ Dentist Rooms 18-19 Av.d"'fiflhng Norwie! Phong- 107 \.mhrheeuflnaunput AUBBER BOOTS -en.hfidorydnndu Yuwlllfindquln,l\iut People’s Market ments and more than 309 more mili- tary camps either larger or smaller than Camp Devens vou see that the Y. M, C. A has a tremendous task even in the United States alone. The Y. M. C. A has the religious, social and educational work of these camps, In Camp Devens 1175 men who can- not read or write English are receiv- ing ' instruction. There are also classes in French and in many other. things. In the line of the social work are the 14 huts in the large canton- ments where the soldiers do their ,|letter writing, -see the moving pic- tures and vaudeville actors from Bos- ton, play games and read Mayor. Brown said that the , huts hedr the front lmes in France had given place to dug-outs only a few vards from the front line trench where the men, before they go over the top, recelve food. There are still ¥. M. C. A. secretaries in German camps who are able to look after the Ameri- cans. He 'continued. saying that Irving Bogue and Raymond Sherman wrote home, telling of the splendid work of the Y. M. C. A. Ome million dollars is to. be raised through boy: ike 100,000 boys carning is to be a certificate given to cach of these boys to show ne has contrib- uted $10 to the Y. M. C. A. war work. Mayor Brown closed his address by saying that he hoped there would be a number of boys in the Academy contribute. The members of Senior B of the Academy have contributed to mive Warren Sharples a member of ‘the class a plant. He has been operated on for appendicitis and is now recov- ering in the Backus hospital. C. H. RicKetts officiated and deliv- superintendent _of Young ered an address.. . The People’s work, Mrs. E. E..Newbury, Herbert , and . HATLY. Norwich: superintendent of children's Town and Loui; a..;mm_ work, Mrs. Raymond : Stearns, New A" Gager took the remains ta Lis- | Lendon: Jublies work, Mrs. J. . bon . where . they . were, interred in -the Ames cémetery. ,. Rev. -Mr.. Rickatts read a committal seryice at the grave. Mrs. Ames was in New York gyer seventy years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, . She Bad T wilh Thae it D ville for a number of years and had been ill for over eighteen months with heart trouble. OBITUARY. vs. Michael Bhas. = - - The dol'-h of Elen. widow of * - Mi- chae! Shea occurred at'her home at| 105 Roath street,- Wednesday. Mrs. Shea war born in TIreland in 1847, and came to this: countky at an early age. She was ome of W faikily of sixteen children of whom_she was the 6nly surviving ‘member: She “has made her home in_Greeneville for the past 35 vears. Her husband died in 1882, She is survived by three-sons and a daugh- Briggs, Danielson; . agent of _ litera- ture, Mrs. Albert’ Miner, . Norwich Town; agent of “Friend,” Mre. Sarah Moss, Danielson. -~ A number of the ladies; of Norwich Trinity M. E. church attended this meeting. # ADVANCED PUPILS Give Recital at Studio of Prof. F. L. | Farrell—Paper by Moosup Young “Lady. ‘About twenty -friends enjoved a re- cital by some of. the advanced puplls of Prof. Frank L. Farrell at his. stu- dio. :Monday evening. The artistically rendered piano seiections and the brilliant work of the pupils indicated technique, skill and faithful practice, alsa_the careful instruction of their teagher. -The following programme was ‘given: Gluck-St. Steno, Caprice on Al- ceste. Miss Caron: Seeboeck Minuetto Antique. Miss Swanson: . Faure, Ro- mance Sans Caroles, Miss Tuckerman; Vogrich, ~ Stacfato-Caprice, Miss De- sauliners: Ravina, Isolee (left hand aione), Miss Swanson: Henselt, Si V. seau J'etaio . Miss Tuckerman: Lisat hapsodi Rev. E. 1. Avers-to skead: r.-;n Mmln A et the Féderated * wfl gld T‘Il?l"lfll.y vehiog MR (R RAL e ARbL as leader, his subject will be m Boy and His Lunch X n.fid WH He Did| With It. ~Aftef d will in ;‘ gsi v be a business me. urch Vi at which al] meni) ed, to- be présent. . ROSE OF nkw mmun oston Editor Explaing -te “M the Title Apflm In. Wh’l In the Letter Box: ot the Bosten Post, an inquirer askeds What vity has the nickname of -“The Rése o~ New England” and why?® &% To- this: the ‘ed! piied as_follow: Norwich, Conn;-begause ural beauties. THe™ Mfi’ wrote of it as— “Guarded by clmlfiw"‘mt ana ‘wooded mauntains, Like sentinels rgunda queen; Dotted with grove; Mfl-dll’l?m fountains, ; . y Thé dty lles seren The clipping from The Post wa sent to Mrs. Alice Hovt, in Norwich, by her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Meroth, of Boston. Torrington—Litchfield cotinty had a total of 7,839 food pledse cards with 2 quota of 11,780, R lie. No. 4, Miss. Desauliners. , Each performer received much ap- lause. Miss Florence Northrop as- Sidted. singinz cfectively The Sweet- st Flower. That Blows.(Hawley) and My Laddie (Thayer). . A feature, of the evening was a pa- yier ‘on the Meaning of Rythm. writ. {sn and read by Miss Tuckerman of Moosup, who sai =5 ity i 1s’ the principlé’ of siden.in the magic world of tomes. It gives to sound its wavy outlines. It is ev- erywhere. and lends a beautiful selt balande to the outgoings of every im- peded ‘energzy. Every art has its Thythm or something corresponding, and this is why music is so congeniai te every form of beauty, and can 8o readily “translate - or tfansfuse . the “spirit” of what we feel through oth- er sense than the ear. For rhythm is the dommon- term uniting oil these phéres’ and distributing their _elg- m lents in Nl'l"lwlld.l‘c. with one an- of ALL EXEMPTIONS ARE \REVOKED (Continued from Page Fiva) action of business, either at the head- querters of Local Boards or at some other convenient place or places, for the purpose of advising registrants of the true meaning and intent of the Se- lective Service Law and of these reg- ulations, and of assisting registrants to make full and truthful anewers to the 'Questionnaire and to aid Jenerully in the just administration sald law and Regulations. Change of Status. Every registrant shall, within five daye after the happenins thereof, re- Port to his Local Board any fact which might change or affect his clas- sification. Failure to report change of status as herein required, or ‘making a false report thereof, is a misdemeanor pun- ishable by one year's imprisonment. * Revecation. _ All exemptions and discharges made prior to the date of these Rules and Regulations, and all certificates in ev- laenoe, teroot, ure s neroby revoked, and ail such ' certificates heretofore shall have no further vaHdity. In any case of deferred . classifica- tion made under these Rules and Reg- ‘ulations the of War may order such deferred classification, and any certificate issued in evidence thereof, be-revoked and rescinded, and ‘the registrant to be transferred to any ledis deferred class designated by the Secretary ; except ofily as to such Registrants as have been placed in Class V on account of legal exemption. (Note—The Initials S B R (Selec- ive Service Regulations refer to_the Prosidential rules and. Fegwations: Series'’ 1 is devoted to. general ‘questions which every rant must answer and sign. questions are as follows: - State (a) your full - agé,.occupation, and residence; and (b) the name, address, and rela- tionship of your nearest relative. you are employed, give your em- ployer's name and address? Give bslow ajl the occupations at which you h.v‘ worked during the including your accu- n 18, 1917, and since that te, and the length of time you have served in each occupation: How many hours per worked in the tions a since Tn what occupation do you. consia- | er_your seif most proficient? ‘Would you be vflua to take free occupation Naval Reserves Training. ,The Naval Reserve menm, who were Fecently transferred from the state mier at New London to Newport are now enroiled: in the regular' navy. = The former Teserves are being given & , of- training preparatory to ac {ve-garvice.. Dally they go out on War:-vessels ‘for - instruction, returning, tq the naval station at night, and later g they will be assigned to active service | on warships. e — | 1 Received Box of Cetton. fl% Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wight, of RRH NDSE CLO Lisbon;; received a box of cotton and X M their som, - Otis,” who is sationed at Camp G-nbn, Atlanta, Georgia. e Bills bave been introduced in e Greels Chamber to forbid -trading wit! Cdonty ‘cubgects and to eequestraie-the M ot .such subjects. ifiu YOU WANT IT passage of ‘the head; the swollep, 1 brane, giving, you_ Cream Balm'id just % 105 Tt ,....:.‘5’.’“’_ name” and your |’ Corps. Schooking: Grade reached in school—Years high school—Years in college. Name of college and subjects of spe- clalization Years in technical school—Name of school and course pursued. Underline the languages you speak well: English—French—German. State any other languages you speak. In the columns below draw one line under those occupations at which you have waqrked; draw two lines under those at which you are expert. After each underlined occupation write al- S0 the number of years (i. 2, 9, 5) of experience you have had in that occu- pation. Then tions. If you are an expert in any occupa- tion ‘not mentioned on the blank line mentioned, write n on the blank line providea. Have crims? If your preceding answer is “ves,” state (a) the name of crime; (b) the approximate ‘date ‘of conviction; (c) the me of the court Are vou now confined in prl-on or reformatory, either (a) serving sen- tence cr (b) awaiting trial? Are vou on bail under any erimin- al_rrocess>: If so, state full details. Important note—If the registrant is an inmate of an institution and is un- able t6 answer the foregoing ques- tions, the executive head of the insti- tution is requested to communicate the information -immediately to’ the local board. Physical Fitnes: Instructions—Every registrant must answer the first two questions. If he answers the secoud question “Yes," he need not answer the remaining ques- tions. If he answers the second que: tion “No,” he must answer all ques- tions. ~ He must sign kis name at the cnd of this series of questions. State your height and weight strip- ped. A. 1. Helght— Weight— ‘Are you in sound_health ‘mentally and physicaily? A. 2. Draw 2 line under any of the words below that. describes any ailment or physical deficiency you may have. Blind, deaf, dumb, loss of limb, ep- ileptic, ‘paralytic, insane, withered or deformed limb. State in_detail ‘the names and ad- dresses of the physiclans by whom and the institutions in which you are being treated or have been treated within the last ewelve months, With the dates of the treatments, Are you an inmate of an asylum, hospital, or other institution on ac- count of any physieal, mental, or ner- vous disease; disorder, ar injury? vous disease, disorder, or injury? (To be “yes” or “no.") It your answer “ves” state (a) the nature of the ailment, and (b) name and location of institution. . Important Note—If the registrant is an inmate of an institution and is un- able to answer. the. foregoing questions, the_executive head of tne institution is requested #> communicate the in- formation immediately to the local board, in follows a list of 87 occupa- i, e Soam cieivicisa of s, Concerning. -Dependeney. Particilar attention is pald the mat- ter of dependents of selected men. This seGtion is_as follows: Instructions—Every registrant must answer the first question. If he an- swers “noi” he need not answer the remaining ‘questions or sien his name. If he answers “ves,” he must answer all the questions and sign his name. If he intends to claim discharge from milifary service on account of having dependents, or if he expects any DCV- son to clainr discharge for him on such grounds, he' ffust secure the sup- porting afdavits. annexea hereto of- every person over 16 vears of age named as depondents. He _or ay other person may also (and if the lo- cal board requires it; he or thes must) file with the local board addi tional afMdavits, which must be legi- bly written or typewritten on onc side of white paper of the approximate size and shape of this sheet. Have you a wife, or child, or aged. infirm, of invalid parénts or grand- parents, or brother under 16 or sister under 1 years of age, or a_ helpless brother - or sister of whatever age, mainly dependent on vour phys- fcal or mental labor for support? If -vour answer is “No” do not an- swer any other questions and do not sign your name. State whether you are single, widowed, ‘or divorced. £ You -are” married. state (a) the place, (b) date, and (c) the person by whom the ceremony was performed. Give the name, relationship, ad- drers, and age of each person mainly dependent on your-labor for support. Which of such dependents live with ou, and how long has each lved with ou : 1f any persons named 'In your answ- ers do not live with you, state which of them _have lived with you at any time during the past 12 months and for how long a perivd. . _If any such dependent fs a stepchild, an_adopted child, or a foster child, state as to sach. 'When such relation- ship to you began. As to each dependent, state when you began to contribite to his or her support. State both (a) the approximate to- tal, ‘and . (b) the. average monthly aniourit of yeur support of your wife and _children Aurm‘ the last = 12 month Ao it have you.contributed 15 the =upport of each. other dependent during said 12 months? As {o each dependent, state wheth- er such person, is wholly. dependent on your. labar for Has any dependent. (other thah your wife or child) @ bréther, father, moth- er, uncle; -aunt, husband, wife, or child? If so, name, age, address, and_occupation of each. ‘What was your total income from all sources Wuring the last 12 months, whether @ “Ln cash, or (B) in other thing ‘ot THow wuch of this was the frilt of your e g e Give o fall statement. of all prop- erty owned by or held in trust for you, umomo-prooucm. or not; and Incotma from same during last 12 monthe: ‘Charactes. of property? real estac— principal; income. PPersonai property—principal: income. Do you own the house you live in? Does any of your, family or depend- SAYS FINE FOR SORE, BUBNING, INFLAMED FEET Y- Fhen rur and burn and ach feel sore all 38y fone “Fou'lan tamuy el ria of ine agony and distress by arawing out the inflammation with Peterson's Oint- ment. “I know a hundred men.” says Peter. son. “yho tell me that ter trying the h! Tl DI‘ sore feet et e Gay ren Was in 225 cent box of bed, figst washi d’ hy Sound and ws with feet . nlfiou re ‘ffll ll . €0 ainment 1 cén be, )‘ ~the ulc ich piles. rum ...,0 e "'* '“"7. e BLSEEE m,_.,,. married, Dori't worr: feet smart '| Phone 595-3 ents own it? Does any of your dependents own the house he or she lives in? Do you rent your house? If o, state the monthly rent and name and ad- dress of landlord. Have you paid any taxes during the last year? If so, state separately the amount paid on real estats on person- al property: and income tax, and name the officer to whom paid. If there is Any encumbrance on any property you own, state its nature and amount. State in smoney all by or held in trust for any named as dependent. State earnings of each named de- pendent during preceding 12 months. State amount of contributions to each dependent during said 12 months by person other than you, naming such dependents, contributors, 'and amounts. State amount per month you consid- er necessary for support of all your dependents. Has your wife been employed any portion of the past 12 months? ¢ so, State period of employment with dates, naturc of work, and amount of her carnings. Has vour wife ever been employed? 1t so, in what calling? Is your wife trained or skllled any calling? If so, in what? State the condition of health of your wite. Do you or your wife live with her parents? . If vou have stated that you con- tribute to the support of any person except vour wife and children state whether vou live with such person or persons, and how much vou pay for your board or subsistence to them or others. property owned person in ‘TAFTVILLE B. Martin Company Forced to Close for Lack of Power—Personals and Notes. The plant of the J. B. Martin com- pany was forced to shut down Wed- nesday morning on account of Jack of power. It is said that one of the engines at the power house gave out. The breakdown gave the employes an unexpected vacation. OBITUARY Victor Mac-aurele. The death of Victor Marc-aurele occurred at his hcme on South Fifth avenue at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. He was born in the Province of St. Damase, Canada, and came to Taftville in 1886. He was employed in the Ponemah mills for 16 vears but had to give up work about 15 vears ago and for the last three vears he has been confined to his home. He was married to Miss Virginia Senav in Canada 64 years ago. He is survived by his wife, five sons, Joseph and As- tor of Taftville, John of Plainfleld. Gregoire of Hartford and Frank of Providence and one daughter. Mrs. Adelard Marlow of Taftville. He was 2 member of the Sacred Heart church and also of the Third Order of St. Francis. Paperhangers Take Two. Wednesday evening the Paperhang- ers took two from the P. W. C. F. e % BORN MWCARTHY—In Poquetanuck. Nov, 13, 1917, 'a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John F, McCarthy. MARRIED — HOPKINS —In . Danfelson, 14, 1917_by Rev. M. J. Ginet: S, Henry Brevea and Miss Hazei HopKins. PASETTI_BURDICK—In Westerly, R. 1. Nov. 10, 1917, by Edgar J. Curry Miss® Fiorence May Burdick and Co: lumbus John Pasett, boti of West- erly. WELLS — CURRIER —In Stonington. 1917, by Rev. George B. arston. Willlam Wells of Stoning- ton and Janet B, Currler o{ Brad- ford, R.,I. DIED New London, Nov, 12, wife of James Youne. YOUNG—In . Mary E. 58 years. O1d _Mystic, Nov. 13. Mary Esther Caswell, widow of Chatles H. Caswell, in -her $2d year. ELLWOOD—In New London, Nov. 13, 1917, William Ellwood. BRADY—In Norwich Town. Nov. 13, 1917, John A. Brady. aged 66 years. Funeral from his iate residence. 94 West Town street. on Friday morn- ing at 8.30 o'clock. Mass of requiem In’ the Sacred Heart church at $ o'clock QUINN—In this city, Dominick Quinn of No. street. / Funeral from his late residence or Friday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at 9 oclock. Kindly omit flowe HAMMOND—In Norwich, Nov. 13, 1917, Jane, widow of Charles Hammond, aged 85 years. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie M. Kennerson, 617 Main stréet, Fri- day, Nov. 16, at 2 p. m. ATWOOD—In Wauregan, Conn., Mon- dav afternoon, Nov. 13, 1917, Helen Louise (Mathewson). wife of J. Ar- thur Atwood. Funeral services will be held at the Wauregan _Congregational _church Thursday afternoon. Nov. 15, at 2 o'clock. ~ Burial privat HANLEY—In Stonington, Nov. 12, 1917, Mrs. Annie Glimore Hanley, aged years. TUITE—In Stonington (Pawcatuck) Nov. 13, 1917, Mary Tuite, widow of Thomas' Tulte. WILCOX—In Westerly, R. T, Nov. 14, AT oiine, widew of - Thomas O ‘Wilcox., MARCAURELE—In Taftville, Nov. 1917, Victor Marcaurele, aged years. N . Nov. 13 1017, 10 ‘Gilmour 14, 87 Church & Allen’ 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant 2 Telophone 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner 3 Fairmount Street Washington. 8q., Wa FREE TO PILE SUFFERERS Don't Be Cut—Until You Try Thix New Home Cure That Anyome Can Use omfort or Loss of Time Pleanunt Tasting nd Rid Yourself Let Me P;ve This Free. My internal method for the treatment and permanent cure of piles is the cor- rect one. Thousands upon thou: of cured cases testify to this, want you to try this method at'm pense. No ‘matter whether lofig standing or recent dev whether it is chronic or acute— whether it issoccasional or permanent you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no matter what your age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my method will eve vou promptly. TAKE vour ‘case Is of clopment— I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves. and other local applications have failed T want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the onme infallible treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too import: single day. Wi Simply_mall now—TODAY. Free Pile Remedy. at for vou 1o neglect a te now. Send no monex the coupon—but do this WO FOR COLDS, BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATI" FORFAMILY U “CASCARETS” REGULATE WOMEN MEN AND CHILDREN WITH- OUT INJURY. WHEN BILIOUS, HEADAGHY BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH. R¥ WHILE YOU SLEEP] Marshall, Mich: | Trctead of masty, harsh pills, salts F ' cas oil or dangerous calo why don't. you keep Cascarets handy in |your home? Cascarets act on the liv |30u don't realize you have taken and bowel cleansing is neces R A they move the bile and poison ‘White of the winners lLa e | the bowels without gripin d with 125 and high toial with 324. The|en the stomach You eat one at night like candy and you wa score: Flynn ... 91 80 onstuatina oA o ales S gmesneid pears. Mothers should give cro Lafieur ........ 80 90 feverish or bilious children a who I White . -85 % Cascaret any time—they are harmles Pilling ... - 988 o8 and safe for the little folks 459 480 443 1420 e P. W. C. ’ Donohue %8 97 Leopold L8690 Bauer . S8 90 Troger Des 100 Seidel . b W == y 31 165 Y. M. C. A. Campaign. the local team in the Y. M. C. A. campaign _secured _ 66 ) pledges for a total of $122.. This SRRSO makes their total for the two days 144 plecges for $146. v Personals and Notes. Petér Maynard has purchased a new Dodge touring car. | SPEN GIRLS! DRAW A CLOTH THROUGH OUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY D A FEW CENTS! DANDRUFF VANISHES AND HAIR 8TOPZ Percy Thurlow went to Providence Wednesday, making the trip by mo- COMING OuT tocycle. _ To be possessed of a head of heavy. Thomas Latague of New Bedford Is| peautiful hair; , soft, lustrous, fAuff spendinz a few days at his home on| wavy and free from dandruff, is mere! Front street. a mat; 1t i nice, Osias St. Germain has resigned his ter of using a little Danderi: s easy and inexpensive to have oft hair and lots of it. Just ge position ‘in the Velvet mill and has|a small bottle of Knowlton's Dander accepted a_ position in No. 1 mill. ine now—all drug stores recommend — —apply a little as directed, and witiin Andrew Frohmander and Gustave Greenwood went to North Franklin on 2 hunting trip Wednesday and brought back a coon and two rabbits. and a trace ten minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance, freshness, fiuffines and try as you will, n incomparable gloss and lustre you cannot find a of dandruff or falling hair; but Workmen in the employ of .the|your real surprise will be after abou Southern New England Telephone | two weeks' use, when you will see new company are replacing some of the|hair—fine and downy~ at first—yes— old poles about the village with new | but really new hair—sprouting out all ones. over your scalp—Danderine is, we be lieve, the only sure hair grower, de- stroye: scalp, hair af STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Chieney makes oath that he senior_ partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- sald, and_that said firn will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for r of dandruff and cure for itchy and it never fails to stop falling t once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your h cloth with a fully draw it’through your hair—ts ing one small strand at a time. ir really is, moisten tle Danderine and care each and every ‘case of catarrh_that|hair will be soft, glossy and beautif e DS edining, Y the use of Hall's|in just a few monments—a delightfy ¥RANK J. CHENEY. |surbrise awaits everyone whe tries Sworn to before me and subscribad | this. in my presence. this 6ih day of de- cemsbm;_).\. D. 1535;\ R lor s asont (Sea . W, GLEASON, Katary Pabiic NOTICE Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts thrcugh the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free, d al seen 1 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists. i5c Hall's Family Pills for constipation.| Tel aug: Painting, Paperhanging, Graining. Plasterin 150 a specialty in Decorating and Samples of my work can b n the windows of No. 15 Main St L. REHMAN, 1246-2 228 Dunham St. 18STuTh PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— Tel. Dr. Alfred Richards 9-12 & m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. Room 305 Thayer Building DENTIST Office Hours: and_Sat. Evenings 299 Residence tel. 1235 MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges s ROAS' PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- A. J Wholey & Co 12 FERRY STREET THIN 190 Franklin St. THE PLACE TO GET A NICE T BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE G IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT T. F. BURNS French-American Fur Co. = i Guarantee all work. W, maki ne Heating and Plumbing, |Siozrss. 3o tis, meis, 2 Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. 92 Franklin Street Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Propr Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE 148 M. TuThS DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST ain Street, Nerwich, Cenn Phone 1178 GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent fer N. B./O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as sasential in modern houses as electrioity is to lighting. We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices; Ack us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. There bread. rth. line. A reapers, the threshers, the rs, the freight trains, the bakers, ry family THE BREAD LINE is another BREAD LINE beside that composed of the down-and-outs g at the soup-house deor. It is e of them that PRODUCE First the planters, then the haulers, the Very wagons, ine the hun- levouring the gift of the Lot us put you on this bread | ndrew’s Bakery SUMMIT STREET DENTIST DR.E. J. JONF.S