Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1918, Page 5

Edwarl Welch is visiting in away, R. L, after a sumrer spent in South Lyme. R Norman Henault leaves today for ol s P el ~ Ghulhing Academs where he enters for 0Rps ARIOUS ’fl .TTERS the coming school year. o G S o iRt v “Ralph Gia.hnmohaya returned, to Wor- ' ‘u"mfl‘ as i| Lisnt vehicle lamps at 7.25 o'clock caster. School of Technology’ Where he g::l'len' M- kikea the " higir 'h:: evening. ; | will study this coming year. ; A to use pavilion at Pine Grove, Niantic,| George Fritts and family, who have mu’.‘}fle«?'“ h“pz“"" ‘after ‘a very successful | been lving at Quaker Hil Tor several and entirely greaseless. It's very|S€ason. y years, have moved to Norwich. { cheap, and beats fla most ve| The Hamburg fair will be an at- Sergeant Joseph R. Lumis from soaps or anything else all to pieces. | traction today for a number from this|Camp Bowie, Texas, is spending a 16 You can get this at any drug store, | Vicinity. day furlough at his home in, Preston. and a few ounces y!‘“l last the whole| The reunion of the 14th Conmecti-| C. F. McNally leaves /'today for family for months. ® .. ! gcut regiment wes held Tuesday at|Trinity college, Hartford] where he Simply moisten the halr with water | Milford. . : will enter the students'straining corps. Soft Crabs today at Powers Bros—| The family of John Slattery of el ment regarding fares affecting the town of Sprague. o5 Ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy his business experience Besides opeuing their hearts to the sixty members of the French army band who made a visit to this city on Tuesday in their tour of the state, the people of orwich opened their pocketbooks, end what they did in this way will add probably more than $1,500, it was estimated Tuesday night, to the fund for the Foyer Du Soldat. Geo About $1,300 of this will be the|ers, proceeds of the concert given before and a crowded house at the Davis theatre in the evening; $92.20 more will' be added through the sales of Rowers on the streets; about $130 more wiil come | 00 th& Y. M. C. A. steps, where Mrs. from the sales of tri-color ribbon|J. Ed¥ard Driscoll and Mrs. T. A. badges, ice cream cones and gomm %r;:w LB nidn \charge, assisted by and $110 more comes from the auc- 3 arles McNamara and Miss | fares wi raised al 5 v tion sale at the theatre of the basket | Ela Shannon. The flower girls were | crowded so lt;i:: y:ul ccoav;dtnl:ltpsge? “a of Elberta peaches donated to the|the Misses Blanche Dygert, Lila Phil- “strap, aw there is plenty of cause from the Kitemaug orchards.|libs, Ruth Crawford, Margaret Som- L eeks ago o the 1 o'- There are other sources of revenue yet nce Rogers, Harriet Williams, y trip he had counted to be reported also. Holmes, Anna Kelly, : From the time they. urlv‘;(d h;re 2{:2‘:‘%‘3“&"”;% tI;‘ee, Louise.. from Willimantic about 4 o'clock under urplly, Ru Loring, - escort of Col. Charles W. Gale in 26 |L.eahy, May Shea, Geo! ich, said that he had had When you wash your ful what. M Pyette Comeau, Miss Bernadette Lam- 3s that the Miss Louise. Molieur. advance in troliey fares was -an in- -color badges, ice cream cones,|jury to the city, a hardship on many rn and loilypops were sold by a|familles that might trade here. He }fzee which ‘included Mrs. Ew_;‘.- g"tyledbthg fare ;w mlamihzz cd,ezu, as ; orbitant, and said' the tance ins, Mrs. F. L., Farrell, Mrs. John fmrrln T%fll, o the gity line was so D.\Mall, Mrs B. W. Pierson, Mrs. C.|short that there was not time tg col- H jreston, Mrs. Hume Flagler, Mrs.|lect the ‘m = s Austin, Mrs. F. S. Wileox, Mrs. i n R. J. Jodoin of the rague said that people were ge A. Comeau, Mrs. John A. Roe*{town of M lxsla Mary Shannon and the BoY | giving up coming to Norwich to trade f flgs’e‘:tss‘ware sold during the n‘:' R e ?i”‘; it ; u) t! WA t 3 aftery by a number of young la- fEsE X158 freal okl of dlsefs f faction. dies. iThe flower headquarters were| Dennis R. Sullivan, ‘hur.hscm- . If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, acne, barber’s itch, blotch- es, freckles or other skin disease or biemish, now is the time to get rid of it wil ra. . ‘This pure and simple skin healer is being introduced in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co. at the low price of 35c for a liberal sized jar, and they have sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is a true nourish- ment for the skin, cleaning and clear- ing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful. If Hokara does mot do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction, return the empty jar to Lee & Osgood Co, and they will re- fund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spepd 35¢ to - better advantage than for a jar of this skij food. off before you could say Jack Robin- son. As I looked ‘bhck I counted 14 Ilun machines, and they didn't even start to chase us. There were 17 when we dived on them. Our flight com- mander and leader shot cne down in flames, another fellow and I probably | drove two down “out of control” I say probably, because the Huns have a way of faking those things, and to cap the climax these 17 Hung were g0 busy getting away from us they' didn't fire a shot, or at least none that and rub in, about a teaspoonful is all that Ms required. It makes an|sen Pock street left Monday for Bridge- aDundance o en ar inses ri| The project of erecting ea hotel in|port where Mr. Slattery is now em- e The hair dries . quickly and | Groton borough is being seriously con- | ploved. i cvenly, and is soft, fresh looking | Sidered.\ Mrs. Matilda Wagner of Norwich bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.| The new winter timetable goes in- | has been a guest at the home of her Besides, it loosens and takes out every | to effect on the New. Haven railroad|son, Albert Bennett, and family at Sunday, Sept. 22, at 12.01 a. m, Westerly. particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. ; = | Letters received recently from Sec-| Lieutenant Edward McKay who has been spending a ten days' furlough . or;dh Iflaul. Earl C. Herrick of Nor- IRl o to8 faan s We advert exmetty | Wich located him at Angers, France. al s home on aulding stree s e :’l ’ Delegates from Connecticut will at- | returned to Camp Custer. T L L. L. Dion of Newport and Provi- tend the annual convention of the American, Bankers' Association to|dence, is spending ' the week with open in Chicago, Sapt, 27. friends in Norwich. Mr. Dion was George Ellis, a lad of nine, broke formerly a resident of this city. his leg by falling on the East Lyme| Harold Slattery, Robert O'Hearn and troliey track the other duy. He was|Austin Kinz have returned to Trini- taken to the Lawrence hospital. ty college, Hartford, after spending A Columbia resident, Mrs. Ruth|the summer vacation at their homes Thankful Tucker, who was ninety last | here. April, has knitted ninetv pairs of | Samuel M. Alyord, a member of the faculty " of the /Hartford public high school, and Mrs. Alvord, who spent the who represented the Baltic Mills association, gave fig- ures on the fares as they had been advanced and spid that before the an : h of N¢ automobiles that Norwich citizens had | Comeau. A;an!e Rabinovitch, Tda SI08- | fare hons complaints about the put gt their«gisposal, they were guests berg, Mar: rgaDrlscnll, th Dris- everywhere. coil, Dorot! snik, Rena Johnson. Théy were made to feel at home right from the start when they found Mayor J. J. Desmond ready to wel- come them with heartfelt earrfstness in a speech in the French language at the public reception in the common counci! chamber in the town hall; and when Col. Gale's automobile bore off Capt, Gabriel Pares, Lieut. Roger Vil- iate and Interpreter Ralph Edmunds Mr. Baliey said he had The climdx, of their visit came in |taken to uSing his horse since it cost the concert iny the evening at the Da- g visg theatet',h where the - band . was :f:,,fiefi‘fm'fl (?:o:tumlyf (;‘:; Cornpres irfivflefl tb. t‘wx?lencs that t0ok ev-| Attorney Whittlesey asked him if he £ il He ioncs. ;nd culszfor didn’t know that Norwich and New PR el 4 00 ” “;‘!“B‘ 0,;1}- D-1London were about the only large Steiner the holse was Drofusets aee | NeW England cities where one could orated with e coloss Y ride for a mickel. The selectman of the aliled nations, the American and Freach :’:"’”ed Do Bf o nouoans We want your business We want to sell you every‘ suit you buy, and the surest way we know of doing that, is to give you the most for| your money. socks and one sweater since March. Choice” Scallops today at Powers i i th ‘trolle; n T 3 ; Bros.—-adv. 2 summer at Bolton, have returned to|to New London at the end of the a;e?m‘r‘una;lng,.and there were beaa-| citjeq) lley riding in other {arge g;:',hrtny otfe dou‘:l'ur;la(:hh:letsag‘lliu?ehog:z Whe IWesterly--Sin inentlons that]Hartford. 4f evening, they still carried with them | Wigl Toral decorations provided Y| pafrick T. Connell. who resides at|two when we went on about our bus- many are visiting the beaches in Mrs, Mary Newton and daughters, | fragrant memories of Norwich, for - Hrnst. Bean Hill and is also a selectman of search of beach piums and report that thi the plums are as plentiful as ever. [ The September term of the United States court will be opened in New Haven Tuesday of next week at 10.30 & m., Judge Edwin S. Thomas pre- siding. Thursday, Sept. 19, will be the 95th hirthday of Ellington’s oldest resident, Mrs. D. N, Kimbal, who will be at home from 4 until ¢ o'clock to receive her friends. Young ladies in Red Cross costumes acted as ushers and soid flowers later in the progra: e. Capt. Pares, [the director, again opeged his p: amme with the na- tional hymns oflthe two countries. At the intermission a magnificent floral basket was sent forward to him, a gift from the Fre: Canadian women of the city, together with a purse of rooney. As Capt, Pares could not take the floral tribute with him he asked iness patrolling up and down the line. This is what an aerial fight is like. T've told you "eyerything ab- | solutely as it happened with no ex-: aggeration at all, so you can see what | work we are doing. I don’t know what American papers tell you about! aerial fighting, but probably it is a| lot of stuff and nonsense like what most papers do print. i Things are very comfortable - We have a fine mess with comfortable Arzelia and Annabel, have returned to their home in Montville after passing several days with Mr, and Mrs. D. Everett Hoxie at Pleasant View. At East Douglas, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Taft of Woodland farm, Frasklin street, have had as guests Jaies Mackintosh, his son-in- law, and two daughters, of Abington, Conn. Jeptha G, Bill, who reached his 95th they took with them the basketful of handsome peaches which Archibald itchell had purchaseq for $110 at the auction at the theatre and had then presented to the band. Soon after their arrival here, the band mgmbers, all in their blue uni- forms, attended the public. reception in the cogsnon council chamber, which many citizens attended as well. The mayor addressed them as follows, and was frequently appiauded. town, testified to hearing many laints, particularly from work- ing people. Rev. 6. H. Ewing, pastor of the Congregational church at Norwich Town, testified along the same lines. When President Perking was called to the stand the following compar- atiye table was introduced, giving a comparison of fares formerly and now: i birthday | September 7th, left” South | .o Teamond spoke as follows: |that some uuitdsle disposition he| NORWICH— « eisiy - [auarters o tenais court and concreto ‘s why we sell only the | The autumn meeting of the National Griswold early in the week for Genoa| Geptlemen: In the name of the Fade Of jt and it will be sent to thy|Franklin sq. to S things like this to a certain extent. That's why we sell only the|scciety, United States Daughters of | Junction. Wis, to spend the winter | SSRUERSN G0 1S PRS0 00 | Backus hospital, : ; 1915 1916 1917 Now Dis- | The_strain of our work is honestly | . Bl g f Connecticut, is to be|Aat the home of his son, Dr. Benjamin ejoice that are giv-| There was prolonged appiause for 1 1 . \th % t State 0 2 T. BN welcorae and rejoice we &l every number bm the progra n Taftville ....5 5 7 10 404|terrible. Four hours flying~over the| best clo ing ‘we can get. teld at the New Haven lawn Club, |J. Bill . en the opportunity not only to enjoy [ SHRY HUEREE | tane, Franklin sq. to front line at a high altitude absolute~| Friday, Sept. 27. mé;m‘i;‘om[?‘:zz, “\Esonnj. n‘i:rre?‘m?den; the music of vour h:nd.d}aug a]xi:htz the group of ee French military Yantic 5 T 10 492|ly tires you out. It is the strain on ~ - Hospital officials from *his state are ons olrs. James Loote Of imeet and greet such a distinguishe Ft -y | Franklin nerves and brain of course. I don’t; Come in and see the new fall |, "0 E ity to Retend the annual Baldgin L. I .wife of the late Rev.|body of renowned muslcians and he- marpes plaved gith eripping memtial] “Fheic’ % 10 12 15 22 a.50]know what 1e.ill bo like when 1 get! s28, meeting of the’ American Hospital As- 5 s s erly pastor of}rqic soldiers of well beloved France. e N Franklin sq. to 3 back but my haif is be: ing to | models—military and cOn-| Loeiation. which opencd Tussday and | the Norwich M. E. church, is visiting | “Tne cordial greeting that we are | ;oisvor Desmond (onducted the aus-| Geoum .. ....10 & 12 15 592|show gray just a very little now. But | : will conclude Saturday. o Wiam Stewart of SPring|proud to extend to vou is our mani- | NR To e T was an oeemen s | Sanatorium to don't think by this that I'm entirely- servatve. Today, Friday and Saturday, Fmber | S!7¢¢t Portland. festation cCthg Joie flndf ad?‘mm“ of I new to him. He had able assistance A;f"m'fl}e SO e e mr; Days. New arrival of Fre Fish at the American people for France, as| 2 ; g s city lines to am feeling fine and better physically R ; P vourTival of Fresh Fish al| NORWICH SOLDIERS SEEN well ‘as an cxpression of our devotion | wil e woG (4, Cratr whe ‘steed) Trarering .. 5 6 9 10 404 than I ever felt before. Well. Tl closey You'll like the styles, the ma- Kk oo iy L o IN ALSACE PICTURE |to the cause for which you, yourselves, | ineq efforts brousht forth the Sual (Transter) | for now, hoping you fivflé Nell. Give, teriale SRl te Hrich fiome “of Mrs. H. Clish vecently in| In the picture section of ane of the |have =o valiantly 'fousht: we recof”|bid of $110 after the bidding started | "aiMlin sa. to e s | - RHGE honor of her sister, Miss Nellie Drake. | large New Yori Sunday e e e dernelmation which e | §3,20d advaniced in.two more bids R e SONEY. ived ; re 5 is view P 5 s ~|to_$25 an § N ‘Tran: % el k g i _|been called upon to endure. has 0| gramme: i Galivan’s lane10 6 9 12 331 French S Coast Resort. - Importation of hemp seed, canary Alsace. The picture shows the -com S e oy d the e: f S a seed and alfalfa seed 13 prohibited un. | Pany at mess and iwo faces of Nor- |nobly ond so effectively stemmed the| Srar Spaneled Banner Yanti = (Transfer) | ar ana Mrs. Barnett Goldstein of| Her an order Monday by the war In. | ¥ich Doys are readily recognized.|lide of savage and brutal invaders|y. margeiliaise Suiiel to atls 5 201 Maple street have received the ul’p y ¢ arry dnstries board. ~Substitutes for chese | These are Benedict C. Pullen of Lin [hent upon fhe Substitution of Prufe| Prelude, L'Arlesienne, Bizet | youre 470 ** % 8 12 15 89| jolowing letter from ther son, Rob- | sceds are grown at home. coln _avenue and Harold D. Campbell | force for human justice an Vs Saxophone Solo, M. Peruqiou. ot ert, who is in France in the naval| 3 o 2 /lof Hedge avenuc. Both ycung men |jugation of the whole worid to thejye, o) (Selection) ccum ......10 12 18 20 10.84| . i o force: V! 207 Main Street inorom Lyme Miss Katharine Tud| jert early in the spring for France |domination of an unprincipled tyrant: | "G (BESIPMY o o/ oo | Trading Cove to I am transferred from Panillas to: ington, president of the Connecticut|Campbell at one time was employed |and we are delighted today to eXDIess|pony: Nagner. Demiony Pasmet.| Ocoum .. ...35 12 18 20 87l..gher station and this is a dandy| \oman Suffrage Association, is in|in the job room of The Bulletin Co.|to von and through 16u to your glori-| 2} Cavatige. | Cesar Cui |All oiy lines Dl o place. The best way that I can de- e Washington because of the WomAD|.;q his friends in that office imme.|ous Framce. the gratitude and affec-| () Polonaise. | Wienlawski | o YEW LOXDO: scribe it to you is to France it is the EIGHTH CONNEGTICUT suifrage issue in the senate. hmexy recognized his ure. tion that animate our hearts, as well Violin Solo: M. .Debruille. | Parade to same as Atlantic City is to the United H s f The former station agent at Midway, -—— e —— as to assure yon that this great sister| Rhapsodie Norvegienne, " Lal Ocean Beach., '5 5 5 5 407 States, so you can just imagine what, OLDS REUNION HERE| Charles Polk, has resicnad from rail- OBITUARY™ ~ republic will not pause or falter in her | Xqagic from Symghony in € Minor | Parade to Ben- el e i by Resain The 48th reunion of the Eighth Con- | road work, and entered the employ of —— efforts until vietory crownslthr i;‘TmS E iR CHru|n ave. ....5 5 T 10 243|pathing every day. Sunday morning ticut Volunteers was held at Buck-|a steel company in Providence. . He Rev. Joel Hawkins. of vour motherland, and her allies, el ity lines to 65 cornpolled torsoin forks Hittle gham Memorial on Tuesday morn-|las moved his family to that city. | Rev. Joo) . Hawhi 5 blishes a reign of freedom | Three Tittie Ir',‘f:‘z’s"’fi‘f”marine“ enibam ave, 100 8 120 530 esal S ot LBl R S S SR ing with manv veterans of the regi-| There was a session of the Septem- | member of the Southern New England and fastice and honor| (a) T.e Petit Berger, Debussy | Farade to Best o _.|that Ocean Beach was a =ood place mept attendinz. From yvear to vear|ler term of the Tolland County gu- | Methodist Conference in active ser- |throurhtent the world. (b) Allegretto, Godurd|c VIOV ot oec o 5 5 7 M0 351|to go in bathing but I find that France there is a noticeable decrease in the{perior court at Rockville Tuesfav | vice, died at East Greenmich Monday| 1t mav he of intevect to von to learn| (¢) Cansonetta. Pierne o has a better place than that of Ocean pumber that ln‘;nd the reunion, mnn];' morning at 1) o'clock. Judge ;Frank He was bern in Wrentham, | ‘"2t yon sare not the firs:hhmve S:fl- Soloist: M. Le Roy. SRS }xew k.lo 8 12 10 1758 Leach and the water is warmer. z = answered to the final roll call.| D. Haines of Middietown was on’ the | Mas and . had served various | diers nf it thiz countrv | Sonata for Violincello and Pi ‘arade to yuak- Our station is on a small island an Tn the absence of President lsaae B.{lLench. : hes In Rhode Taland, Maseachi. [nnd fhig eitv: a few miles from this g P““‘grieg er Hill ... 6 9 12 3.97|across the river is a big city of Ara- Wiliams, Comrade Starr of Newvi ilin Opening, Thursday, Fri-|sctts and Connecticut. bhuildine the chivalrous Tafayeite| MM. Miquelle and Georges True. PArade‘to Alex- cahon. It is a summer resort and all Topdon. chnducted the meting, Fred-|aay. choice trimmed ‘and ol fc street; Rev. Mr. Hawkins wis pastor of | ~»mned with his Trench troaps in the| (a) Air from Carmen, Biget | Ander's .. 8 12 14 499]the richest French people spend their erfcle D. Gallun of Whitman, Mass. | hats, fancy veils and noveltics, /Ladles | the Federal Street Methodist church |days when loved Was'gneton was (Flower Song) City lines to Al vacations there. ie~ding the devotional service. juvited. 44 Broadway, Mme/ Four-|in New London years ago. leading the weals and struggling| (b) Bonjour Suzon Lacome | _ exander’s 12 18 14 9.06| They tell me that before the war all Secratarv T. B. Hawlev of Hartford | nier—adv. S N Frank 8 Watere: American colonies toward the =olden| ' Tenor Solos: ¥ *| Parade to read ar interesting remart of the pre-| the rich German people used to spend g I R . R =0al of independenre and libertv and | French Mifitary Marches Montviile 10 12 18 20 638 their summer vacations in Anacahon. Fle alsc read the statement of the (0 ;‘;' -("h; '”“'éw? 0y P~d“('1 Home on West Pearl sireet. Tuosany |C! OUF state you passed near the hal- trenches) ontville 16 24 20 10.87|and on hoard quite a number of ships treasurer as he fills the ofire L S IR T R s e e ¢ S88Y 1awed ground where fhe soms. of | (b) Alsace-] apeaine (The Cuiras.|City lines to ¥ since T have: been in the service, but $xpenees for the vear were $13.15 and | b (q0® U VEh Rening dier dutics | The decehsed was the daughter of | FrAcs and of Connerticut first march- siers of Reischoffen) Quaker Hill ..10 10 15 12 804|1 have not yet found a place where the cojlection was $1280 and thatiny a0 OF e et | Frank and Mary Hampson of Baltic, |0 2nd trained together under the in-| (c) Sambre et Me: Two other hearings were also held|Mmen were treated so o8 M A el S T R i ; 24thj2nd_Was born 81 years ago in Lan. |!Srivined Gemners of their pespective e — by the public utilities commission on| [rank I feel as If 1 am ly th CoTastion a8 sy sanae 1t s0od Tme | L R Connestar Volustaere, it | cashire, England.. When two years of [1ind% ard belned so much to briss | wHAT TO CHARGE IS petitions {rom residents in the so-call | & summer vacation here Only thai e | to e held in_ Middletows Thureday af | 22e she came to this couatry with her | fhe blessings of democracy and self- ] Letfers from a®“-ant members were ! resd hy the secretarv, George E. Lewijs, Comnanv A. William _Thomas. Comvany B. Gleorge F. Cockines. Comnony B, I have tq work every day, but the condition we have here work is a pleasure and the food at this station is simply great. It cannot be beat. A | man cannot ask for any food any bet- cd Alexander zone around Quaker Hill and _from another section of the town of Waterford. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS QUESTION FOR TROLLEYS That trolley companies all over the country are anxiously figuring on the answer to the question of what rates zovernment to this continent: and we nf this period do not forzet the part | that France then plaved, or the ever- jlastinz debt of gratitude we owe her: and ad {Grand Arm. regiment lust yea Only §5 automobiles /passed over the al nmembers of the | I'arents and has spent have died since the rouninn“-" in Norwich and Taf vears ago she was united in marriage | with Frank S. Waters at Taftville A Fators o fretee =Y w and proud to send]of fare they ought to chargze to make ter and you know that food has got ! m Navlor, Compsnv T | Connecticut Bridge $unday at fo it gan ] g o Lo ey hour of her trial and|income meet expenses, and that 95 per | LIEUT. SIDNEY WHIPPLE {to_be zood before T say it is good. m Huntinston. Comvanv D. brook, because of the genecral obser i’,“\ T "mS ity Ty o sufferine not alone our wishes, our |cent. of the-companies of which he has SHOOTS The men and officers in general on | Phflo D. H4 fkiss. Company E. |unce of zasless Sundav. The average | i in thiS city : : hopes and our prayers, but also our |knowledge are facing critical financial DOWN ENEMY | this station are fine. But-above all Torald Leyazup. Compeny K. rer Sunday during the past summer | S i and _our chiliren and our Taftville Conzregational difficuities, and only one or two com- i hrothers Liept. Sidney Whipple, formerly of |the French people we meet are the Fiias Y. “Bgrrows, Commnany H. in excess of 1,200 machines. X n ast fow Vi h ure that she in turn, may again|panies are paying interest on their | this city and now in the Canadian fly- | best French peopl? in this place and Tacob Grant, Compapy H. s il acek G S et i RSAL OR e Hadihern oo, v the peace and freedom and hap-|bonds, Were some | of the points|iNE COFPS on the fighting front in|I tell vou that they are a race of peo- Collis M. Jarobs, Company H. e of the Jine | Pa: l.‘}[ Oh‘“r(_h "~ Ipinecs that our own land, we believe. | brought out in the testimony of Pres- | France, has already been credited offi- | ple whom gre worthy of th: help of Davis H. Palmer. Company T Choomount, | She leaves her husband, one som,|Would mot have secured without her |ident Robert W. Perkins of the Shore |Cially With shooting down one enemy |every nation as they sure do treat us William H. Wawley, Company T. the highest paint/ on Fishers Island, | Harry, and ber e T | timely assistance. . |Line Electric Railway company before | fWer, he writes to his Lrother, Larra- | fine. If we waik by a Frenchman's Ceorze W. Chamberlain, Company|have heen completed’ and that area] o' “nd Per P : You are iwitnesses to what Uncle|the public utilities commission at the|bee Whipple, of Canterbury. He be- |louse and there is anybody outside n. | may now ‘be yjsed for lobstering. i William Dewire, am is now doing and to what his|hearing the commission gave here on]lieves, t0o, that he has driven down |they invite us in and 1‘!'_eat us to any- Tames A. Rimalow. enrzeon, | Three las Sbses of tintol a The death of William Dewire of |, nd nephews are capable of | Tuesday morning’ which was upon the | {WO more. thing. They hke‘ to talk to the Amer- Tnaofas C. Gilpfh, Campanv leadtol aa -“hd i iofoll = and| vawton dtreet occurrad at the home of hing iwhen they set them-|Drotest by the selectmen of the towns| In a letter written on Aug. 23d to|ican boys and they want us to learm Charles A, Potter Company F. ° | rosm. of thel Womane Ioagud froe | his Mr. and Mrs. the task: and we can assure|of Norwich and Sprague over the re. | his brother, Lieut. Whipple describes|to talk French. Charles H. Walker. Company D. | ing class of 1015 Mount = Pleasnn: | Dewire, early Tuesday morni hout doubt, or boasting, that]cent raise in trolley fares. an air fight in which he took part.The SR F. Arthur Nickle, Company G. sohool, M ortrade T, Ward teach. | 0%ing an iliness of long duration. vigerous old =eatleman has onlv dPresldeni} Perkins was the last can.'{\:ext:avdxe] was !V{o:ndedpand ”"tutxo From the Commerce Reports. The elertio: . Be $ arked package a Ir. Dewjre was Torn in this clty|just begun to fight and that all the|ed to testify at thelhearing and was ospital at Rouen, France. s = % £ the IO SR ST D in | <k BeSEIUY bliravied paslages. have ears ago, the son of Michael and | Boches demons on earth. with their|questioned by Attorney Joseph T.|Dbrother has learned by cablegram that | Nicaragua wants machetes, The lmo Charles Jackson of Hartford: vice| The G RbARERbout ‘the ytats armory erine Prown Dt;wir;. hHe ?ltend& Austro-Hunearian, Turkish, Hnlezrinn{gfinn“‘f- wht{ I}V&:{ xgstsommd with h:i:v;l:“?hde l;fflcf;om Srapnel; that Bit 4 ot taking the placé of the renide; ; ‘ . | Vled the public schools of the city an own Counsel H. H, Pettis of Norwich drie: £ e : e g :]’::‘fl':! N‘:;mnmnde'g;-e!:zyk r;_{ )‘;lf:-;nn Franklifi ftreet ars well kept and {4 5 S‘v’;,ampk,s parochial school. He | him — amti his “Brownie Devils”|2nd Town Counsel V. P. A. Quinn of | The letter describing his fight is ,,sntmei the ax, the grass blade and other Iup,_of Whitman, Mass.: secretary. ”r-“:'yt:f:’a‘:}é?: g rabx;?xml’famnfi;fime:n:;(il“ S a devoted member of Si. Pat-|margh side by side with your own .S“t“f““" Th%a‘]‘fa“'-‘fls‘(’:'&s conducted | follows: 48 Squadron R 4. F. ®There were 467 business failures In ¥. Hawley of H: i per | heasts EMrecs » s church. He was a loving son|<Riye Devils” shall compe! William|[in the town Il ‘at 9.30 o'clock with ron R. A. F, : ;- After (he meeting the old soldiers|to the tion of th op. | & large circle df friends who will be!Star Spangled Panner intertwined {fan Richard T. Higgins and C. C. El- ol e 2% B St Bt e partgok of n §nod Ainner provided hr%zrt,\: e confition of the staie's prop-|zrjeveq to learn of his death. With the tricolor of France on the|Well Were the members of the public| Dear Larrabee:—It's been so long P the WWoman's” Rellef Corps nnd went home satisfied with their treatment In Pl the Rose of New England. He is_survived by his parents six sisters. Mrs. M, J. Hickey of Palmer- oJhn O'Connell of Hart- ! rancis_Scanjon of Brook- Michael Handranan The great majofity of all!buildings in Uruguay are constructed of brick with a cement: plaster finish. There is a growing demand for brickmaking machinery in South | utilities commission present to listen to the evidence presented. Attorney Day of Hartford and C. B. ‘Whittlesey of New London were present in the interests of the trolley-road. since I've written to vou that maybe rou think I've forgotten all about you. It seems as if it is getting harder e ery day for me to write letters. Well, I suppose you will have all your hay- occasion of the burial survices over the remains of tyranny's last descend- ant (And T'd1 like to hear Father Ca- harel deliver the funeral -oration and to see my own boy in his khaki uni- The acetylene citting and welding ant at Midway is completed. The roundhpuge has been fitted with hranch/ pipes overhead to which the Some men are locked up for safe | hese ftached. The machine shop Irs. 1. F. Grodus- ; iepcp: T il In answerin i i8E over with by this Mme. THow e} AEEEC « breaking and some fof safe keeping. | has hg@up-to-date machinery install. |y 88 KAtherine Do | 1o e e e D T WLl farsd Detmecn. thie] aa Togut the {he srong Sumng Rlonk? iFlass. shid O aahpe, drill prasses, planers and | wire also of Norwich. There are|ara confident that the dav is ot far| places, Mr. Perkins stated that the et g il el e P i grin machines. two brothers, John and James of | distans when martyred Beleium. he- |zone rate was now 3 cents per zone, | hove pind 't prn. O3 php Pyl Some ; Erienfls have received invitations to | Worcester, Mass. roic France sturdy Great Britain and [having been advanced in October last | have sne tag Lk like hoe” o Way Run-pows Pae BES [ifddinz of Julius Seclye B 2 pret Miss Eilen Cooney. 2 Treland, avaliant Ttaly and invincible | from 2 cents per zone. son bf/Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Bix- s v 2 I've been pretty lucky since Tve ' e e : rica will unite in celebrating the| To a question from Mr. Fanning he ; : : i N v 2 Miss Ellen Cooney died at the home | America will unite in celel L been in France. I have shot down one XHAUSTED WomiEn JES0E Haerivon Ty, ondon, and | o¢" e sister, Mrs, Alexander Kilroy | advent of peace with justice and hon- said that the zone rate on the West- | jjun officially and I believe I have ; < - Mags/ The wedding will take Dlar‘é of 51 Union street, Monday evening|0r and the final disappearance of|erly line was © cents per zone. SHOULD TAKE IRON e Jac i . | accounted for two more. B it Safufday, Sept. 21, at the First Con. |at_ 11 o'cloci. despotism, hbrutality and popression| ‘“Does that line pay at that rate? i gt o k g | hasn’t been all peaches and cream do- F ID' s grégdtional church at Westfi Miss Cooney's death followed a|from the face of the earth.. {ERico Mr BangiugsEs __iing it. I've been in more tight cor- unera trectors rch at Westfield. iong illness of mine months. She| We ask vou, when vour mission here Tt lost us $38.000 in the first &iX | ers and had more narrow escapes Stmaster Jobn P. Murphy = has|ywac ) years of age and was born in|=hall have terminated, to take bak to!months of this year” was the answer.iinan I Jike to tell about. It is rather beep directed by the postal authori-|{Bosrahville, Conn, September — 20,|-our loved: France our message of{ “Why hasn't the Tate Deen raised?” | unusual for a milot o sccouns sor oo and Embalmers {ley to give publicity to the fact that!jgsg Spe was the daughter of the|Sincere gratitude, underlying affection| “Because we have only just got per- | yany Hung during his first month in 3 the declarations of the contents of late Michael and Ann Cooney. and _unbounded admiration for . Its mission from the intearstate comfnerce; Irance and I haven’'t been here a month vet, not until Sept. 1. Just to 8:ve you an idea of what our work is ike T'll tell you about what we did yesterday. Six machines with a pilot and observer in each are a flight and a flight is part of a squadron, Five of these machines fly in one forma- tion generally. The sixth is given a rest so that we have a day off every sixth day. The five of us were pa- trolling our part of the front at about 19,000 feet about 19 to 15 mileg over the Hun lines when we saw a forma- Fuekaxeu going from the United States 0/ Great Britain should be full and {vancise, in order to facilitate. quick jpassage through the customs house. The deceased leaves three sisters, Mrs, Edward Elliott of New London, | Mrs. Charles Smith of this city and| . Alex Kilroy, with whom she liv- She also leaves several nices and nephews agd a host of friends who mourn hes loss. peovle: and to remember that the|commission. The zone rate will he! children of fair France can always|raised to 3 cents within about 10} count upon a most hearty welcome on|days” answereq Mr. ‘Perkins. i American sofl. “Is it going 10 be necessary to fur Capt. Pares. conductor of the band, ; ther increase these rates on the Nor. made a brief response in which he | Wich trolley lines?” continued Mr. said that he could promise for the | Fanning. Trench and the allies that they would| “I would not dare promise the peo- g0 on victoriously with the Americans | Ple of Norwich” answered Mr. Per- to wipe tyranny off the face of the | kins, “that it would mot _be necessary earth. g to increase them further." At 530 hundreds Since 1906, said Mr. Perkins, the scores of automobiles average car mileage cost bas been square and steadily “increasing. Then it was 13 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant || INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY i/ Miss Katherine E. Brown has been the guest of Miss Siater, of Web- ster, Mass. Francis Gallaudet of Wickford, R. L. was a recent guest of Goffe Brigg: of Broadway. i of people and| filled . Union | the 'adjoining streets to WHEN YOUR BOY | | { ! i xz-.nfl Miss Adelaide R, Butts. j her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Turner. Miss Flora A. Hall has left for New | York after passing the summer with 9 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn Mrs. Eleanor Abbott Wirslow of New York is the guest of Miss Butts bear the open air concert given by the band, whose first two numbers were The Star Spanz®™d Banner and The Marseilles while the crowd steod uncovered. The Frerch and American colors were used in decorations on the town hail and all around the sguare cents, later advancing to 25 cents, and bad gene to 20 cents on Jume 30 this year. With the recent wage advance granted, the probability is that it may be 25 cents now. There is no money in carrying people to Baltic at the present rate of fare. which is 15 cents tion of Hun scouts about 200 or 300 feet below us, so we dove on them, each picking out one Hun to dive on. We must have taken them by sur- prise because they split up and ran like a flock of sheep attacked by wolves. I got 2 bead on my Hun and Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH 1 « Aived at him almost vertically, firing ; ; | and Miss Ruby Vaughn have been in And evers number of ibe fiae prokram | {0 that polat from Norwich, eight ana 38 L dived. He started to wriggle and QueyAesoriipent fs) Complsts Bethlehem, N. H,, F 4 was liberally applanded: A slight 3lf miles. 2 urn and. twist, trying to shake me PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 ey ddring the past sttinkle of rain did not disturh the| At the opening of {he hearing, At-|off. Finally he did kind of half a #4. - i Mr. and Mrs, Calvin H. Frisbie crowd. ¢ torney ;V_'h}:tt:;sw{_ :;‘id 1her‘emw1e§e fig- | Joop and when he came up on his back OTHER SUGGESTIONS i Mrs. Charles Nichols and Mr. i had_supper at the |ures whici e pany uld pre- idence, and and | Mrs. Willlam B. Young bave returned, after an automobile trip to Cape Coa. Mrs. Burrill A. Herrick from Prov- Miss Grece Denison Wheeler, of Stonington, are spending several days at Mrs. Herrick's home on Laurel Hill avenue. Dowager—Well. my little are you the oldest in the family? Cherub—No, Ma'am, Grandpa is. 3 » man, a5 e~ g sl e e At £.20 the o i During the af- members of the ternnon to make {band fecl more at home a committee of loral among of Francs went ana talked to ¢ the Tand of the The commitice was as follows: George A, Tomesu. cheirman, o v TR €0 R S AT J P. Caro Mrs. Fraprk Discp. Mrs. Fdward F. Brown, Miss Joserhine Sabourin Mrs. Adelard Morin Mrs. J. A. Girouvard. Reeves, Miss Florida - ~Miss: Geor Mrs. Vicoria Plante, | e N G IR AT TR R T Wk ST sent later but which were pot ready now and it .was agreed that attorneys for the petitioners would have ample opportunity to see these. After ail the evidence for the day had been sub- mitted, Chesirman Higgins announc- ed that the hearing would be suspend- ed to be reopened wx Monday Oct. 14, at 11.30 a. m. at Hartford. = 1" Attorney Pettis calted Civil Engin- eer George E. Pitcher to the stand for the first witness for the petitioners. He gave a de “ statement of dis- 10 he started to fall upside down. I wanted to see what became of him, but just that minute another Hun machine running away from cne cof our boys got so frightened he dasned by in front of my machine so close Tli swear he wasn't an arm’'s length from the nose of my machine. He scared me so, thinking he’'d run into me, that I forgot to fire at him. If I had I couldn’t have helped but hit him. ¥ was a parrow escape for the Soth of us. Idyulle,d ug" m'}:e of my ive and Jooked around other 1 tellows.* e coilecie Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench Mirrers, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. Tfie Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Jewelers { AR PPN 1 AN e o gy