Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 5

Norwich, Friday, Sept. fi. “173‘ e et makes the hair|this evening. steady use is|day the day's length cocoanut oil |even three hours. mulsified and greaseless), and is most expensive s0ap |sold & big tract of woods and timber- lgnd to Putnam purchasers, yOu can use. nfuls will cleanse oroughly. SImDYY | ynetanation of officers.—ady, the bair with water and rub It makes an abundance of rich, &~ VI res s W hich rinses out easily.| food supply of nice homey. removing eyery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves | the sun during this month. It is mid- % alr fine and |way betweem Leo and Cancer. the scalp soft. and the & bright, - lastrous, fluffy and easy to_masage. at any , it's very cheap, and a few nces will supply every mem- e family for months. IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE. ‘AMERICAN WASTE * & METAL CO. 210 Wutm St. Telephons 190 WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankeases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts Skilled, expert ‘work that Is guaras- teed—try ft. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville |ciation. The county fair m Norwich GRAIN STORE BUILDING Prompt attention 0 day oF aight calls | {115, 56as0n Was the 6ith annualex-| Fire that is believed to lave start- Teicphone 620 aprl4MWFawl ' A ed proba from a spark shot anto e, &0 el - The opening Fashion Day Thursday |the roof by an engine from the New — "= |prought many out of town shoppers|Iaven railroad broke out on the roof + |10 Norwich, the Increased patronage|cf the Norwich G nd Fuel Co. [ of hotels and restaurants indicating | buildinz at 41 Wa n Thu that fact. day afternooon al elock, but Guonoc have received word that thelr | fite department. The blaze was con- son Tra’ Smith, has Dbeen severely |fined entirely fo the roof where wotinded in F % i o |burned a hote about six feet in dia The Jeweler e L I | eter 1nd 1o Nals ot ke Th he attic of the buildi which _was MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. “PROTECT YOUR FEET® A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST et Rid of Your Corns Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1306-4 AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected | D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phons Shetucket Street ' GEE The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 of Trinity Methodist church gre those You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl|of Guerdon Miller and Guy:Carpenter. ing much to interest country and woodland strolls, these which is not thinning gs rapidly as they would like, with the open season nearing. Franklin, Rev. leaves Pomfret Centre this week for Greenwood, 8. C. is announced to speak again at the chepel at Woodstock Valley, Sunday |* Sept. 22 at«4 p. m. Kirby, 237 Main street—adv. pared for the enteriainent at Coven- try Grange Falr and is in charge of Mrs. Sidney H. Foale. the town of Hebron for 31 years. all that time, the auditors never found a mistake in his accounts. Lyme boys go to camp, Norman Ely, Monta Plerson, Pierson is the B, E, D. driver. vorable, many new, automobiies have been purchaseq from dealers in this section throughout the month. eastern Connecticut this season, and as the frost has kept off =0 well the berries are in prime condition. navians are invited to attend a patri- otic meeting, Saturday, 8 p. m., Cham- ‘ber of Commerce hall—adv, suppiies. navians are otie meeting ber of Commerce hall. e ———————— AMERICAN DEFENSE SOCIETY HAS FHE PROPER SLOGAN New York Sept. 13. — “Uncondi- surrender by Germany and her >as unanimously adopted the slogan of the American Defense Society, a meeting of. executive © cers of the organizat] here to- day. Im addition, the officers and members were directed to devote all their power and energy to ity accom- shment. Danbury—That the girls of Danbury Normal school are alive the Issues of the day and keeping in close touch with all the important war keen in- by them 5 of that depart- l takes the lead, dred bushels of grain. over a hundred, have nearlv that the next convention of the State Trade Association will be held in Dan- bury cometime in March. e hawing been held recemtiy at Putnam Trade School. $ tain the patients at the Norwich State Hospital every Thursday and Friday evening, a& in past seasons, the thea- tre there corner of Broad and Williamns street, New London, trustees of the ¥ stitute as a_cofiyhlescent hospital for e use of the men of the mavy who are recovering from Spanish influen- . fund ie arowing and the Union is plan- ning to do its share of campaign work this fall and winter to create senti- ment for statewide and national pro- hi may vote affirmatively on these two Artillery, 32d Division, who has peen spending seven days’ home of his parents, Meade, Marvland, where he has orders to report for dtuy. Attorney Ge limantic, was in Mi with his som, who is entering Wos- ieyan this year. Thursday morning with exercises in about New London following the thun- der shower Wednesday aftarnoon wes in Cohangie, between tne sehool where nearly four feet of water swept the road, preventing anything ex a horse-drawn vehicle through. ernment course at Boston Tech.. Hor- ace H. Allen, son of Dr. and M: class pin which has been accepted by ! — VARIOUS MATTERS. Light vehicle lamps at7.21 o'clock | ¥ N Lighting-up starts To- d an now. At Pastford, Charles Clark lately K. of C. meeting tonight at 7.30. To compensate in part for sugar trictions, Norwich stores have a Miss| Saturn rises about an hour before the New names added to the honor roil hat! Botany classes herealouts are fipd- them during | 5o, Hunters are watching the foliage, Tt A former Congregational pastor in Hury A, Beadle, of ma . Rev. Stanley Shermah of Eastford Safety razor blades sharpened. E. Au_historieal, pageant is being pre- his ing W. S. Hewitt has been treasurer of In wicl Wednesday, Sept. 25th, three more and ‘Lawrence Ely. at Because the weather has kept fa- mo! wit Cranberries are unusually plenty in :};e the M gra in All 100 per cent. American Scandi- Chester Grange held an open meet- Jones of the Connasticut Experiment | ™3, [0g S50 h°7 Sistor enlisted in Station at Storrs, made an address. 5 : The coming Danbury Fair makes =5 the fiftleth anniversary of that asso- | ROOF ON FIRE AT At West Woodstock, Clarence Lyon having over two hun- 1., Sumner has The Perrin Lrothers | two hundred with m others also have generous . All 100 per cent. American Scandi- nvited to attend a patri- . 8 p. m., Cham- adv. It has been announced by the state to Wa 2ot Bu of in the aia te esi, These con- ons are semi-annual events, one up sid Moving pictures continue to enter- accommodating about 409. The"operator ‘i8 Cornelius Crowley, the | (il Droceeds from the coming of the b i3 French Armv Band here was made e s A R ek g cut on Thursday by Treasurer H. R. The J. N. Harris residence at the hes been offered by the e Willlams Memorial In- t The family of the late Mrs. Louis| The following was the final repart Mabrey continues to recejve letters of | of the treasurer: condolence from friends and acquaint- | Receipts—Received from Mrs. Al- unces, a number having come from |bert H. Hase, chairman, $19 residente of distant places, guests at| Disbursements — Pullen Publishing ilie hotel in former seasons. In ail [Company $3.50, Joseph Connor & Sons cver two hundred messages have been | $9.60. 1. F. Harris $9.00, F. C. Geer received. $2..1. D. Harris $4. Glob> Ticket Co. Red Cross benefit damce, held by |%4.0% Davis Theatre $150, fotal $183. the Windham Girls' club, at State ar- mory, Willimantic, Saturday, Sept. to E. F. Dustin, treasurer, flat'at § p. m Wheeler's American band will furnish music—adv. $¥ e The Stpde W, C. T. U. Ratification Ci ition, so that the neéxt legislature | to: £ measures. Cusker that he wonld return to his Waterbury papers mention that| Work and not visit New London in the Lieut. Harold S. Gulliver of the 119th | near future. leave at the Mr. and Mrs. enry S. Gulliver, has left for Camp Al The papers mention that TFormer 1 W, A. King of Wil- tul &dletown Tussday; The university opened M Slere e iy e nor HOIomE | "y “and Mrs. Joseh Hall Miss t Ama E: all d all a About "the worst piece of roadbed | A nnde B. HMall and Ralph Hall are at = Cohan: to the Brandesee Lake road. |7 ept | tal from passing Having finished a four weeks.-gov- in H. Allen, of Norwich, has designed a & the schoal, the emblem a shield and|w anchor, propeller Wheels and the let- tering, “M. 1, T. Marine Engineers, U. §. Shipping Board. Charles Dolliver, the claimed bogus lieutenant-contmander and swindler, believed to have operated in Eastern Connectient, whenh bréught before U. &, Comissioner William A. Wright at New Haven Wednhesday was bound wver to the fall’term of the federal court under honds of $3,000. In defanlt of bomds, he was remanded to the county jafl. Old Newspapers For Red Cross. Save your old newspapers is the re- dis the | Quest of the Red Cross as the depart- 1o |ment of surgical dressings is in need of them. The papers should be 23x17 | 1:2 inches and are of no.use unless cut accurately. The papers can be lgt at the Red Cross rodms at the club. Nothing hhvln'&n a man more than steering e an 3 that is bound to h‘;y'I Iast word. E. E. Wheeler of the Chesterfield road has retuzned from a trip to, Ohio, Miss ‘Olive Riley of West Thames street, days Miss Marguerite Clemence is having a vacation at East Woodstock from Mrs. Charles H. Peckham' has left’ town to spend the winter in_ Bidde- ford, Miss Louise Long has returned to Norwich after spending the summer with Mrs. Elmer Russell at Niantic. and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve of Nor- wich. incpal of the Flanders school, will live at Comstock lodge, East Lyme, for Mrs. Mabel Mgram week Miss Marian C. Bartlett of Whitaker where for two weeks she has béen ghe suest of Mr. and Mrs. J., D, Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lynch and home t8 New Haven after passing the week with their uncle, Michael Lynch, Moses T. Sherwood, a popular fore- pany, has returned from a vacation of w0 weeks spent in New York city ana Washinston, D. C. son Raymond and Miss Susan Collins of Iincasville were recent guests of Miss Collins mother, lins, at Tomaquag, R. L Master Lloyd Jarvis has returned to cle and aunt, Mr. and M Andrews of Summit street. Mrs. Olive transferred farm for women at Bride lake, East Lyme, and is matron in cottage No. 1 Rev. Charles A. Ferriss, son of S. B. Ferriss, vear tive service. Cross nurse some time- ago and left charred when blazin The first that Manager Reginald H. pumper company from the central sta- tion and the chemical company from the Main street station arrived, thev finished tanks of chemica REALIZES $1.729.67 THROUGH The complete réport on the finan- Trranche s been a gain of $100 from the report of the day before. treasurer to forward which the band is working for in American was in the Thursday mor has_heen the guest of Miss Dorothy ure Beach. W John E. Hawkins left town Thursday and dsughter, her’son, Albert Riese, Jr., are at their home on McKinley parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘White, have gone te Washington. with themselves. who has been il I))r several is improving, 3 hospital work in Norwich. Maine, with her husband. ice L. Rindge of Union re- enfértained Mrs. Frank Corb: Rose Levit of Colchester, school year. | returned this her home on West Thames et after a week spent at the Man- tan hotel, New York city. nue has returned from Baltimore, le daughter Evelyn have returned Lebanon. n of the S. N. E. Telephone com- . and Mrs. Frank Scholfield and , Mrs. J. R. Col- home in New London, after spend- his summer vacation with his un. rsggirthur E Randall of the Nor- pital force has been the Connecticut state h state ho: to thit institution. J. F. Plumb. of New Milford. tored to Storrs, Thursday morning h his son, Edward F. Plumb, and two young men. who are graduates the New Milford High sctiool this having enroiled for entrance to State Argricultural collece. fiss Helen Polenski of Rockville, a duate nurse of St. Joseph’s hospital | Wiilimantic, has been called to ac- She enlisted as a Red shingles fell on- it, ard knew of the fire was when, he a telephone message from Shea & v on Main street that the roof his buildinz was on fire. He sent a call to the fire Gepartment and n hastened to the roof where he he could with wet feed baxs old ‘the Dblaze. When the auto- the work with two small which they carried The damage was con- to the roof. erable. FRENCH ARMY BAND d showed that there had This has_enabled the a check of $1- 7 as the Norwich contribution fo fund for the Fover Di Soldat. tour. Pclice Court Suspends Judgment. Thomas McCusker, home in Jewett ty, temporary resident in Montville, ew London police court g on a charge of,in- cation. Ju ent was suspended r 24 hours upen the promise of Mc- INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mtss Helen McNeal of Joplin, Mo., Jones, Mrs. Charles W. Prentics has re- rned after a week's stay at Pleas- Mrs. Howard M. Hauxhurst of ‘ashingten is the zyest of her sister, rs. J. Eldred Brown. Rangeley lakes, eeks. Mrs, H, E. Haskelf and Mr. and Mrs. Maine. for several spend several weeks at their cot- e at Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Mrs. L. Bidwell Albert Riese and avenue aftet pass- g the summer at Point Breeze. Lieut. William Cheney Brown, Jr. . S. A, Mrs. Brown and daughter, ho have been guests of Mrs. Brown's Charles D, Bgotists are men who are unable to sguise the fact that they are pleased Come on. Fellers, and eat i s jt following quota from this eity will take the first of those who registered t t t 1 i Oct, 10 from thi wich is 2 ¥ just about this number in the city. No men who registered on Sept. 12 will be included in this call, but the a week ago. will entrain for Fort Slocum, country in some capacity for which | reduced to 1,710 men and as there are only 1.723 Class 1 men in the state HORE MEN The Jast of the Class 1 men qualified or full militaty service in the first elective servicq draft will entrair on city for Camp Green- eaf, Lyttle, Ga. The call for Nor- men, and there .remains On Oct. 2 three limited service men where hey will enter the service of the hey are qualified. The original call for Connecticut was 23 men, but the number was later here will ‘be only ‘13 left -after Oct. Oth. There is a large number of lim- ted service men rtmaining and the numiber in' Norwich is 221, will be called before the limited ser- vieeymen of the second draft will be summoned. naires were mailed to registrants to be filled out and returned to board. The will probably be starteq within the next ten days to provide for a eall for men during the last part of Ob Leroy Laey and John Harris, will en- train for Camp Devens, where theyy will enter ti federal service. call complétes the waiting list of col- ored men in the Norwich. district. k z . On Thursday 160- more question- the examinations Dphysical tober. On Sept. 27th two colore men, This The call also includes the follow- from other divisions: > Gerenal Special 9, New London .... 45 q . 10, Norwich . Shoestring . % Putnam . . 17, Willimantic i e s ships mined. “KAISER BE DAMNED” baby killers” are the words spoken by William Richmond in the third act of The Kaiser Be Damned, now playing at the Auditortum brought forth a storm of that rocked the theatre. The play is a three act drama dealing_with the workings of the German sPy system and is an to watch which i the beast of the withered arm mind, the kaiser. iam. the German government and has ha wireless messages in code to man submarine about to Am norts. refuses 'S further. Marjoric is an agent departmest of Justice of the U. len: eritici: drama and is a big boost for the Red BAKERS ; DE_C; mee the town addresseq them Greenberg, and H. explained vei regulations regi cluded their ta sia of the bakers to form an association AT THE AUDITORIUM “To hell with the kaiser and his theatre, which applause ppeal to patriotic citizens for German propaganda spread by the paid agents of and The story of the Kaiser Be Damned by Sidney Toler deal Fritz Richman who in realits Fritz Reichman and his son. Will- | Fritz is in the secret employ of | n to forward a Ge rald the iean coast ant outraging trans- William whose mother was an American, through the influence of Marjorie, finally asserts himself, and to do his fathes bidding of the 8. no more thrill- ever heen enacted than which tnarspircs between Fritz Willian: when the latter absolute- y refuses to warn {he incoming Ges man submarine that she is colng in- point on events the trewmendous Fritz Jearns ‘hat his ughfer was on board one of the using his son, William, vernment. Probablv g scene h le whera The cast of the production is excel- nd the acting of eaeh is above m. The plav is a live patriotic , Liberty lgans and other war- DE TO FORM ASSCCIATION | 50 bakers from New London Windham counties attended a called by Di: Supervisor Fox i held on Thursday the police court room at hall where representatives state food administration Over nd Emil »veni the wera John P, Har- Hartford, rnard Blanchard. They clearly all the baking to use of substitutes, uzar and making of iar reports which are calied for. After the Hartford officials had com- the maeting enthu- took up the proposal of one a heat flour and de in the two counties. Emil M. Fox was at onca elected president nd was directed to appoirt a com- nittee to work with him in drawing up a constitution and plan of organi- tion. He called a_meeiing for next Monday evening at 7.30 at the Pro dence bakery hete. Those who will set with him as a committee are John | Hoffman of Willimantic, Arthur E. Andrews of this city, A. C. Weeks of Mystic, J. W. Stueck, Jr. of New London and Gager-Crawford, of New London. LIEUT. THECDORE STORY TO HARVARD MEDIC. SCHOOL First Lieutenant Theodore L. R. Story of Battalion No. 4 Company 14, United States Medical Corps, who has been at Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, for three months, has been transferred to the Harvard Medical School for addi- tional instruction in military ortho- pecic surgery, preparatory to being assigned elsewhere for duty. He is the_youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Story of No. 224 Washing- ton street, Hartford, who formerly lived in Norwich. APPOINTED ACTING AGENT OF SHETUCKET CO. Charles J. Twist, Jr., of Prospect street, who has for many years been foreman of the Shetucker Cq., has been appointed to the position of act- ing agent of the company in place of the late Robert A. Smith. Mr. Twist ie well qualified for his new position as he has for many years been -con- rected with the company in various capacities, MAY MAKE GAS OF LESS HEATING POWER Under an order issued Thursday by the public utilities commission ga: cofpanies in this state may manu- facture gas having an average month- Iy heating power of 328 British ther- al units per .cubic foot instead of 575 units. This order is a modifica- tion of the order ‘issued by the com- mission June 30, 191 FUNERAL. . William Dewire. The funeral of William*Dewire took place from his late home at 59 new- ton street at 9 o'clock Thursday morn- ing with a large number of relatives and friends attending. There weré many beautiful floral forms arranged about the casket. At the services in St. Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock, Rev. Myles P. Galvin celebrated the re- quiem mass and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell sang as a waiting hym Abide with Me. The bearers were Gerald Carty, Michael Hickey, Thomas Carberry and Jeremiah Healey. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. — e DAVIS THEATER. Crowded houses greeted the change of bill at the Davis théatre Thursday when three acts of vaudeville and a feature motion picture were presented. virtually dismissed as a'regular mem- per of the New London police force, at a hearing before the police com- mittee at the city hall there at noon on Thursday, on hali pay. That he is not dismiss- ed'at once, without any VETERAN OFFICER OUT OF NEW LONDON FORCE Policeman George: W, Randall was Dating from Sept. 17 to QOct. 1 the officer is suspended without pay and at that time he is ordered to present his request for retirement consideration for retirement, the officer was inf ed by the committee, is gue to the fact that he has been a razular mem- ber of the force for 25 years, lacking 15 days. 5 Patrolman Randall was arraignef before the committee on charges pre- forred by Capt, Charles R. Pinne: that he was drinking intoxicating 1 quor in a back room of the Montauk Lotel in Pequot avenue on the night of Sept. 17. Capt Pinney said he in company with Sergt. Frauk Howard, ‘were on watch for the officer and lum enter the hotel by the rear en- trance. A few minutes later, Capt. Pinney said he and Se Howard went into the room and saw Patro'- man Randall seated, with Lis hat off, | and with a glass that looked like whiskey in one hand and a glass of | Leer in the other hand. The evidence was corroborated by Sergt. Howard. Officer - Randall pleaded yilty to the complaint as read by Chairman | John R. Murray, but dentad that he was. drinking intoxicating liquor. He said that he was troubled with an af- tion for many years, and on the night in question he said ne went in- to the hotel and asked the bartender to give him & glass of singer ale or something hot. He said the liquor was served to him just as Capt. Pinney and Sergt. Howard came into the room then he threw the contents of both glasses into the sink After hearing the verdict of the committee, Patrolman Randall ex- pressed his thanks and said he was perfectly willing to retire from the foree. TWO NEW COURSES AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Professor Georse Lincoln Hendrick- sen of Yale University, one of the foremost classical schoiars of the En- glish speaking world and the author of several well known books ana ticles, is to conduct a course in | at Connecticut Coll this fall. He is considered an author- ity on Roman Sa which he will take for the subject of his course de- veioping on the Satires and Episties of Horace. The work will come Mon- day afterncons from four to six. Any teacher or other colleze graduate de- siring to register for this course as a special student with the intention of securing credit toward a higher de- gree either at our college or else- where will be accommodated. The work is planned with some variation: to count for both sraduates and un-| dergraduates, A course in Archaeolozy will _be given at Connecticut Collze by Pro- fessor P. V. C. Baur of Yale Univer- sity during the coming academic vear. Prof. Baur spent seven years of study in Greece and other countries of Eu- rope (from 1894 to 1300) and since that time has been abroad ten times for special work in the muSeums of Europe, revisiting Greece u number of times as well as Egypt. For many years he has held the chair of Arch- aeology at Yale university and at the present time is connected with both the Graduate School and the Art Schoot. Connecticut College is most fortunate to be able to secure an archaeolegist equal or superior to any other in America to introduce the work. MY, Baur will come from New Havew oneé afternoon each week and give an illustrated lecture, probably on Wednesday afternoon at five clock. The subject of the course Greek and Roman Archaeology general survey of the History of chitecture, Sculpture and Cera While the course is of espec to students of fine arts and_ classieal languages and history, be of interest to all as a contribution to eneral information and as a source of fascinating entertainment. A cer- tain amount of outside reading will be required and the semester exami- nations will be based on two required books: Handbook of Greek Archaeo- v Fowler and Wheeler and Kel- ) s Pompeii, Its Life and Art. Applications for registration as spe- cial students in this course may te made at any time through the admis- sion committee of the eolieze and a further list of readinss may be ob- n New London is tained at the college office cn request. HELP FOR REGISTRANTS IN “SHOESTRING” TOWNS Registrants in the towns of Frank- lin, Bozrah and Lisbon, in drat @division No. 11, which covers the “Shoestring” district, are to be helped in filling out their questionnaires at the town hall in Norwich, ‘just the same as if they belonged in the Nor- wieh division. For the town of Spragus which cludes the villages of Baltic and Ver- salles, the registrants may have help on_their_questionnaires on any even ing of the week froni 6.30 to 10 o clock at the town hall at Baltic, ROBERT LONSDALE ON TANKER THAT GOT SUE Lieut. Robert Lonsdale, who former- Iy was emploved on the steamer Block Island, has been visiting John J. Shu- grue of 28 Rivef avenue on a furlongh before returning to his ship for an- other trip across the Atiantic with =upplies for the American forces over- seas. Lieut. Lonsdale was sailing~on the tanker Francis Buck, when she put all The vaudeville was of the same' high order that Manager Craig Nas been booking' this season. The headline act is that presented Dby Janis-Chaplan Co,, but, although a very pretty offer- ing, was not as well received as the other two acts. Brown, Campbell and Lester, with a comedy singing sketch that has the life to it, made a decided hi Stewart \and Crumbley in Their amily Affairs, were wall received and kept the audience in laushter during their turn on the boards. The motion picture is The Cruiss of The Make-Believes, featuring = Lila Lee. A comedy picture completes the bill. lfi‘lomet‘lmel ‘happens that a married man has a great deal to say, but his|made and has begun to work upon a | Waur wife won’t let him say it. to her credit the sioking of a subma- rine on a reeent trip aeross. MAKE TRANSFER OF SECOND CHURCH PROPERTY The ecclesiastical society of the Sceond Congregational church, through the society committee and the board of deacons, has deeded the church, in- terior fixtures, furnishings, etc., to, the AUTUMN STYLE DAYS started in tavorabsy Thursday, with #ood weather, albeit the merchants These men | ¥ould have liked it a trifle cooler. !terday centercd in the seascw’s Oilerd ings of new miliinery and there was careful inspection’ of cies, largely in Fall and Winter models, al- though for shapes . old their own. n:tzer's plush continue to lead in fa- yor. given to brims, some comirg elabor- ately edged, or ornamented, or dented. black are shown in seme of the best models, the gayer hues are not Jack- ing. Perhaps the most favored hues are mahogaxn purple, taupe and Liberty bive. new shapes and models, among them the cart-wheel sailor, some essential- ly smart models in Tam o' Shanters, the sides and more flaring than in other years, and a bewild riety of-sport hats and 1 value OFEN IN NORWICH STORES Formal Style Days in Nerwich 471 Naturaily the prims interest yes. what is Jatest N shapes, colors, trimmings and fan- The small close fitting hat _figures dressy occasions larse | Velvet and | W This year much attention is or colors, while dark ’tints and overseas, navy, brown, There is a surprising variety™ of the 1318 poke, which comes wider at ing va- tuilored de- signs. .. In general, there is little trimming, chiefly such ornamentation as_ostrich vlumes or fancies, jet nailheads, che- nille fiowers or wool embroidery, uj t b cockade, Chenille in black or colors is used to form the crowns of some hats that are well liked in the eariy-season dis- play. TFeather bands strong in favor and are shawn in great variety | and the most striking and beautiful colorings. Fur has not lost its vogue. but is employed with great skill in giving finishing touch to many t hats tor such trimming soft, shaded bea s much used. The leading colors in mullinery are equally well liked in the fines of eoats, suits and skirts; and as in headwear, the milita gestion is apparent in tints as we!l as in cut and finish of all the mast approved apparel. The style display wili continue to- day, merchants featuring those ha‘e, garments and accessories which | Sastidions buvers will want to see, and | to select from while stocks are now and exclusive. As an aid to intending shopners, Tho Bulletin’s advertising columns ~_are bristling with valuable suggestions this morning. i i a T L i 1 T 1 I John Vaughn Reynoids. John V. Reynolds passed from life Thursday morning at his ncme, No. 12 Ann street, having been twelve years an invalid, at thq age of 73 years. He was born at North K 1840, the son of ienry and Ruth Sweet Revnolds, and in boyhool with his parents became a resident of Cor- chester where he received a common cation. vouth Mr. Reynolds was em- vloyed in a grist and sawmill, ter in Standis b Colchester. He married Miss Mattie Stewart of Colchester, who will be remembered as an active member of the Central Meth_ odist church to the time of her death in_September, 1891, r. Reynolds came to Norwich clerk for Ford & Gardner, prov deajers, over half a ecentury ago, and # at the death of Mr. Ford became a partner of Mr. Gardner, with whom he rried on the business for several vears, finally purchasing Mr. Gard- | ner's interest and carrving on the business for himself, ha been in the same store, No, 4 Market street for 45 years, when he sold cut. In 1837 he was married to Mrs. Harriet Strong Revnolds Calche: |ter, and she and her daughter, Martha E. Reynolds survive him. He was the last survivor of a family of eight children. ¢ Mr. Reynolds was 2 member of Un- cas Lodge, No. 11, I 0. O. F,, of this city. He ., keot patient. and {through all the vears of b ism, and was up and dre: in a few days of his dea so habituated to industry cheerful invalid- ed till with- He was that he garden now bespeaks his labor and diligent care. He was a loving husband and parent, and a 100 per cent. American in these days of trial and stress. He was a Methodist, but was 2n at- tendant as long as he was abie to at- tend, at the Second Congregational church, of which Mrs. Reynolds was 2 member. 3 Ir. Reynolds was widely known in Vorwich and will be remembered hy ail for his sterling henesty and hearty <ood cheer. ! Frederick B. Tooker. The death of Frederick B. of Uncasville occurred Thursday in Norwich following an illness of just: one week with the Spanish influenza. On Sept. 12 Mr. Tooker registered in the selective draft and then went his home where he was taken sick, th disease turning into pneumonia. He was born in Uncasville on Oct. 1889, the som of William 1, Mary J. Tooker. He has alwa ncasville and for the has been a rural mail member 0f Thames the Loyal Order of Moo: and indulgent Tooker THIEVES SMASHED on Thursday night had their trip brouzh to a sudden cnd-at Williams Crossing o railroad bet Windham where they left the car a wreck in the middle of the railroad tracks. Jjust been notified by the New Londen police to look out for the car here and duty when hel had a telephone call from a house at Williams Crossing that an automobfle was smashed up there and somebody must be hurt. that nothing could be found of any- one in the vicinity of the car and when the number was told him the captain at once recognized this was the car he was loking for. or men with it had got out of sight as quickly as possible. cause the driver was unfamiliar with the road at this point and was unable to make the turn .at the which he was driving. The auto shot squarely read track. mple ribbon band, set off by a trizithe axle and the other wheel had Wing or a motif in gay Oriental band- | every spoke taken out of it. Some work, a - sitk pompon or a military | Norwich men who were coming along Short ! the railroad t halt a doz be started TRIED ON C;\RGE OF Case and a jury on t of § po dence, Palm Sunda: Manual tempt to rape. following Mrs, ¥red make an worked for the very love of it, and|j AUTO AT WILLIAMS CROSSING Some unknown thief oOr thieves who stole a Hudsom automobile, No. 63,- 6, Connecticut. from New London the Cepiral Vermont |2 Balfic and South Police captain D. J. Twomey had as getting wordto the men on night te s Shortly afterwards word came again Apparently the man The accident probably happened be- speed at p a bank, raked a pile of railroad eisand then careened along over the ank till it landed and stopped in the middle “of the rail- One front wheel was snapped off at afterwards helped to get it off ck with the help of n men who pushed and ulled. The engine of the auto ecould and helped a little. THEFT OF METAL Michael Grippo, who lives on Shaw treet, in New London, was on trial n the superior couri here cn Thu v afternoon befor: Judze William 'S A of metal from the hip and Engine Co. The cz ady for the arguments this morr _ondon s wrge wher t Qefense t. the metal th hc cellar at the Grip- m Sunday 5 up on the dump an Two daugh- the ry and zave testimony along the Tho s ted by icemen Cl mmond and Pat- &k Murphs Monday following Iis wife ¢ police found in of Correla ~ an Italian, was ntenced to from two to three vears n state prison on the charge of at- Cor: accused o m, fo che alight ville s Ham eral tc ssault tpon to the charge e of the high 1’ed and badly in- Norwich butch- Correia_pl Theodcre vaymen v Hertz some ;:I‘ no appetite. 1 heard mé up S0 I am strong. ful in Mrs. Croker's case is contains the very elements build up a weakened Prop., Norwich. Vinol Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co. in Danielson by the A. W. Willlami Pharma Donahue, & Saxo Salve WE ARE REQUESTED TQ THING WE WEAR AND my husband and myself. ig weak, run-down nervets o others and tried it tite and feel better i overy., . James Croker, - > The reason Vinol was S0 i fed to em, make rich red bicod amd m“ trength. Eroadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler is _sold 11 and in Putnam by J. B nd druggists everywhere. P. S—For any skin trouble try. Money back if it fai o & e advertise exzetin ax it 18 ECONOMIZE IN EVERY- * EAT.¢ Remember, that one good suit costs less than two cheap ones, and will outwear three cheap ones, and that goed clothing is the only kind you have any right to buy—if you buy any—because you are thereby conserving material and labor, both of which are wanted by the Government. The right kind of clothing is here—$20. to $40. s sentenc- y. He had to be when he was cap- er the robbes Norwich pleadec c of breaking anc faven road freigit s not sentenced. PROPOSITION GERMANY SUBMITTED TO BELGIUM London, Sept. 19—(By The A. P.) The Beigian foreign minister, in dis cussing Ge: s “peach approach to Belgium, declares that the condi- tions canmot be taken as a basis for any serious discussion. From the de- tails furnished by the foreign mini ter it appears that Helgium recei no formal proposition directly from the German government, but _th communications came by an indirs channel. These showed th vec. 1 it was Germany's intention fo demand that Belgium bind seif to effect a solution of the languagze question in with the German impe; ch Belgium ' would re on of the r i in ance with the free sed will of the Belgian people. 1=o would claim full am- tizens guilty of plans, and thereby. according pose on act of submission. German, tenance after would insist on the main- r of the comuer- co. This, v in fe following up the rctior ry by the inva. in , would v Moreover. , the pawn' theory Germany would g the fate of Beigiura v tion of the colonial question. naily, the obliga many to r the d iriflicted on its ided Ger bhetween to the tion the ‘Musiciaps. union and Tubbs' |, the for band. He leaves his wife and two | The Conoy dren, Alice and Robert and a{fd I {brother M. E. Tooker of Montville. | {1078 Whlch AIPGIL (o, wecd Henry A. Smiths uet be taken as a_basis for any seri- Following an_illness of only four|CUs discussion. he n_govern- da; ith influbnza Henry A. Smith, | ment formulated is b the vear old son of Mi. and Mr. 0 ihe; Roy & Frank Smith of 30 Ward street, died at the home of his parents on Wednes- day. He was a graduate of the MLt Pleasant_street schcol and had- at- tended the Norwich Free Academy for one year where he was very pop- th his classmates. He attended | Methodist_church and was a member of Troop 6, Bov Scouts of America. He leaves besides his parents, his grandparent: Mr. and| Mrs. Frank Smith. and his maternal | grandmother Mrs. ma Miller. There is also an uncle Private Ed- mund Smith of Camp Devens,an aunt, rs. Henrietta Johnson and two cous- ins, Efbert and Fenuel Johnson, all of this eity. » The young man was of a_quiet, lov- ing disposition and a favorite with all who knew him. His family have the sympathy of a large number of friends in their sudden bereavement. | WEDDING. Briggs—Brown. Fiste J. Brown, daughter of William 1. Brown of Portsmouth, R. I, and Chief Machinist Mate Percy C. Briggs of New London, were marricd at the parsonage of the First Baptist charce in Newport, Wednesday evening by Rev. Albert H. Adams Jr, in the presence of a number of friends and relagives. ‘The couple was ,attended by Miss Marfon C. Hall and Herbert F. Hall of Portsmouth and they left for New York state immediately after Unitea Church of Norwich, The deeds were' passed on Thurs- day. s Day School Gifts to Red Cross. . The Norwich private day schodl has presented to the Junior Red Cross a complete {infants’ outfit, beautifully 'second outflt. e ceremony. Chairmen For Women’s Committes. Chairmen for women’s Liberty Loan committees have been_ avpointed as who can sew will find easy to make either or a little friend. Pot- v any thin material makes ainty apron. a child §"vears old. ore yard of ..Little one mater sufficient. Also one yard of in: and two and one-third yards of ribbon about ome and eme- quarter inches wide is needed. The material should be twenty-four inches wide. Measure the length needed, ailowing for a three-inch hen. Make two tucks at bottom of apron and then sew on the insertion. Then make two more tucks above the in- sertion. Measure across the chest for the band. sew on insertion and plait the material into the band. Tut the ribbon in half and sew to each end of the band. It goes over follows: Noank, Mrs, William L. Sp cer; Lisbon, Mrs. Herman Leonards Wocdlwck.u?flr;; :’&l’m C. Csml ‘egan, Mrs. F. C, Steaverns; Som- ers, Mrs. R, Leland Keney. / Murphy & MecGarry ! 207 Main Street i . he shoulders and is crosseed at the back, brought round the waist and tied n front in a bow. Originally Latin Phrase. The origin of the phrase: “Al my eye, Betty Martin” comes of mispro- nunciation of the Latin “O mihi, beate Martine,” which is literally, “O blessed Martin (help) me” and is found in several litanies of the middle ages. Now it is slang for a lie. There are several such Latin phrases which have been degraded or transmuted. Hoeus pocus is derived from the solemn “hoe est corpus,” and siserary is a corrup- tion of certiorari. Cynic’s Mean Remark. i ow've heard the old saying that & woman's work is never done?” “Oh, wi el yes;” 1eplied the cynical man, “and the curfons: thing about it is that it orlgs inated™ before women got the notjom that they were called upon to run the. earth.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. CASTORIA For Infants and Children ¢ in Use For Over 30 Yearg s ot T d the Signature of TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP - Phone 175 CUMMINGS & Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH Our Assortment fa Complets PRICES/$4.50 to $35.00 x OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench Mirrors, Devotion Kits, Feuntain Pens, Locket Rings. The P\ant-Ca;ldei\c;. Established 1872 Jewelers