Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 7

o e FREIIRIR TN The Henry Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Ciils Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness; 2t Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. John & Geo. H. Bliss Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 4, 1915 THE WEATHER. Conditions and general forecast: Pressure remains high generally in the Atlantic states. There .were local rains within the last 24 hours in the north Atlantic states. The outlook is for cloudy ,weather in the New England states, with somewhat higher temperature on the coast. Winds oft Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Gentle to moderate variable, cloudy. Sindy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle to moderate variable, fair. Forecast. For Southern Néw England: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, warmer on the east coast. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: cloudy. warmer. Fridav's weather: er at night. Partly Fair and hot, cool- | | Newport 3 . this country Aug. 12, docking at New numbe | was presided over by MANCHESTER UNITY, I. 0. O. F. - After the regular business mecetim; of Loyal Hugh Osgood Lodge No. 6920, 1. 0. 0. F, 3, U.. in Pythian hall, on Main street. Friday evening, Robert Woolley, a Y. M. C. A. wo®ser, recent- 1y returned frem Kranee, gave a Very interesting talk to the lodge members and their guests on his experiences im the front line trenches Mr. Woolle: whose home is in New York, was over seas for a year. While in France he was attacned to the 29th Division. The Blue and Gray, formerly New Jersey National Guard, and went over the top with the boys several times. He heid the close attention of all and was roundly apolauded at the conciusion of his address. Mr. Woolley, before leaving for overseas, visited several of the southern camps. He visited Norfolk, Va. Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort. Langley Field (avia- tion) and Camp Stuart and Camp Hil News. He arrived back York. The business meeting of the lodge Noble Grand Jesse Greenmhalgh. Only routine mat- ters came up for discussion, the re- mainder of the évening being given. !6ver to a social heur and the intensely ing address by Mr. Woolley. UNITED WORKM News has been received by Grand intere: in! to day. TOBER 4 1919 carried on with such emthusiasm. The American Legion as an immense fae. tor in the social and e s nomic life amd development of America is_established. The import of all is inspiring. It is 2 true index to the character and the state of miad of cue men who were in service. They choose to join an or< ganization of their own creation amd which expresses their idcals of ser- vice to America. Attempt: made to rally strvicc men on appeals to seifishness, to ignorance, prejudice, i tae worst elements in hpman ma- | ture. { "But to no avail. Doubtless those who aticaicied such things thousht the Fumolings and grumblings of can- i'tonment ana trench truly reflected the inmer mcu. They have raised every standard com greed to sedition but without saunving a respednse that would match a46iporal's guard. So me‘LE:n:n map spreads from day Lvery state return swells the r of posts and members. Every vranci, cvery service, every rank amd every file of what was thie army, navy and mari.c corps in the greatest wars is revresenmted in the Legion. ! The map at national healquarter: read in comiunction with thé tempo- ry consi:tution of the American Le- n, e answer to the great ques- tion of s.x montis ago—" service nien going fo do when they { return from service?’ i i t ra P s t i CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS' s naye been| Society. Rev of | Vhat are the CONFERENCE HERE T 24 conference No. 5 for the 3 Christian Enceavor _district, ‘with Willfam Park of Hanover, district leader, presiding, is to be held (Saturday) afternoon at the com- ity house of the Umited Congrega- tienal church. The following will b2 tm& program: . - 2.30—Devotional service, Rev. don ¥. Bdiley, Norwich Town. Yowas ITelpics Ufpanizatiofs ani the Church. i 3-3.20—What the Pastor of the h Expectspof the Young People’s A”F. Purkiss, Nerwieh. 9.20-3.40—What the. Young :Peoplels Jo08® ool M. Reed in che saperior Soclety Expects of the Pastor. Miss|. weapesday, Oct. S—Lucy. A Masscy Nirghin' Wehher, Kew: London: vs. Paul Massey (on irial), Georzie 3.40-4—Discussion. { Purposés and Plans for 1910-1920. | _4-415—Xvnior and {Work. Mrs. Recn Everett | Roekv Hill, superintendent. | £15-420—Disenssion e > | 430-£45Miseiorar~ Plans” Mrs. U {John S. Clapp, East Windsor Hill, su- b | perintendent. 4.4 Piscus=ion “omnect cut in 5 Endeavorers | Fomtaine Reyburn vs. Willlam Stu Reyburn, Jubia Intermediat® John Witson Bullcek. Edma Llizabeth AVIOF. . Schaprowe vs. John Jesewh Schaprowe. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AUTOMOEILE ACGESSOMES GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING ! The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONMN: GUI . Starters—Generators—Ignition Device Superior Court Assignments. The féllowing court assigmments for superior court caseés were made before Litohfields Fallock Thursday, Ost. %—Frances M. Spic Joseph it. Spicer, Roberison, adm Woodwortls, Main vs. Main, ack vs. eity of New Londom. Friday, Oct, 10—Short calendar, bar meetine and assignment of coses, 14 (spacial)—Rameey Tuesday, Oet. | the World Pregram of the United 86- _ame et 21 ve. Davidson of al ielety. C. C. Hamilton. Poston. Tuesday, Oct. 28 (specinl)—Cnit 5.20-5.46—Discussion. 4 s e of Neww 6—The Who »nd How | Members of Our Societies. . Bidwell Bloomfield. { Supner [ will e follswed By infordral tafks by delegates to the recent Buffalo confer- ence. T4 th —Praise service. S§—Our Challenzes. i States Steamship Co. W Frederick yekers for surremder of property, ctc. BUCRAN AN Giroton Tr hearing on petition of Alfred orks T Men and soosters sometimes cir keads by crowing too soon. exr., iose t vs. cor ., ed | o H. 20 HE wrong tire.. ks ® freselc - and e pense. The right tive is an evem lasting invest< ment. The to aveid _trouble and expente is te ‘purchase v o wr tires of ns. You will them he as- sured of getting the proper mwile- age:at the proper price. THE SHOP THAT GIVES YOUR DCLLAR A LONG RIDE. THE LANE RUBBER CO. C. E. LANE, Prop. 326 MAYN STREET Sum. Moon amd Tides. - b L coa s ert L - Recorder Dickinson of the CHINA §.30—Address. Rev. Alexander A. |0 ara 3 s ) N e Horace M. Fiteh. financler ' of Gary mssuonhnv;:g;flpARK CHURGCH | Ahhott, Narwich and ¥rs. \reh Buchan- Rises . lodge of Mystic. He died on Sentem- SPEA T P/ Fach societv is eynected ta send | an of 33 Thirtesnt | Largest Assortment . | her 28h, News has also been offical-| The Woman's Foreign Missionary |, jich Society Is frnocted ta Sent o e i T Iv reported of the death of Amos R.!cociety of Park Congregational church JS0EAtes to the aficraoon conferclcd —In Stor ok of Chapman, recorder of Gary lodse. wne| held its first meeting for the year on | 1G58 AU8e @ Colom or @ o on, Lt S, H i PP = died on September 26th, regretted and| priday afternoon at the parish heuse. | o i T TR DIAMOND JEWELRY R e e e s — by the retiring president. Mrs. Henry WHITE—CONE— At Savbrook. Oct 1. BROOCHES FORESTERS. | T Amnold, and the singing of mum;f i fi‘:fi’:“z‘fic’nu"'cp‘,'- :f‘“““’("cf“ 1910, oy Rev. Willam . White. Tiar i " i v - , Tt 1 the tume sics veSper St v « . ‘hite of New Britain, for- SCARF PINS Six hours aTHEr Bigh water 1t 15 19w | ooNE gently elecied OMCCrS eve] Amerion the ominating commmistes, | the season s to be held Sunday after [ morl\ of Ledyard, and Miss Ten | RINGS water, which s’ followed by flood tide. | {000h4q" Thureday evening ai the reg-| consisting of Mrs. Allan Latham, Mrs. [noon at 430 at Park Congregational|’ Cone of Saybrook. : vl ) HOLD ON | niar meeting of {he court in Foresters | James A. Bidwell and Mrs. Olver l..:t ’g;\ v 8 Seaesy P e i ‘i\'»l"i?"w sHey . PENDANTS 1 GREENEVILLE hall T Deputy Grand Chiefs Ranger|Johnson, announced the names of thel The program will be as follows i Mis izabeth M. Walte | Don't start out on a trip uniess yewr | Puesaay arternoon the funeral of|Frank J. Murtha mwtatied the officers|followins offfeers to serve during the | OTURT Fretuds Pomp and Clrewro, wton. lcar is right. Road trouble may de- s v aft era 3 Sui - sident, Mrs. . - z - o J i BRACELET WATCHES | Mary Davidson, wife of the latc James| S fONOWS: 0 o m g Vanghn: vice prestdent, Mrs. William | Tenor kolo, Ye Peonle Rend Your WARTIX_BROWN —in Harttord Ot velop that will cause no emd ef in- RADIOLITE STRAP g heiq from the home of | ;G ey R, 8. Henry J. Ciament: | H. Geer: secretary, Mfs. Howard B.| Hearts and It With All . Vour T Bons i anin L Jdckey. i1 | convenience and delay. When we give | A T ;r‘}‘":‘"*‘blé“_‘eggflfn::: ¥ R Portelance; treasurer. . T, ¥nn'a{n_fir, secretary, Miss A. N. E;?S‘& Adractve s e Delight Anmnette Brown of Hart- ‘;n car our O.K. you can sure it's | relatives of e Ad v ia: senior woodward, Walter Ko-| Trumbu % . Mendelsac e > WATCHES, ETC. jelatives of the deceased and were as| BVIVAT SSRET TESIUIT: Alnert Tur-| Mrs. Arneld then fntroduced Miss | Anthem. Happy Are We. soprano PALMER—BUSHSELL—Tn New vork | (100t We have: the faclities, the Robort ang o e e g LY, | GeTs enfor beadle. Ivan J. Maynard; | Harviet Osborn, whe went to China $8 §: SN did quartette, ffom Mors et V. Oat 2 1918 by Rev. Dr. Wil | knowledge and the skill necessary te obert i R .= e S AN Vita. Sou . Mdnni arleton Flumpl John & Geo H Bhss FETH nibatts Emii"a':e,})i‘l'fi::"‘m:, junior headle. Pairiek Hartnett: lec: | vears ax&'an;l]wdhfherda-a u',"f.“)\h“,,'::‘sa‘:;mwm e e '":"‘;"""x m T Midnni Cagicion TTumni- | do justice to avery jobe - 11 vices. Buri s in the turer. Raymond lang'e: trustee. F. J7| Evelyn rthiey. founde ¥ ss_solo, S 3 reys P Miss o - %ffi:’ o the aataeres, N the L family | Healov. (§ yedrs); piZbictas, Dr. T, J. B Chilas Memorial school at Fos- G e B ishne | =¥ street. Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a com- | Ponéhue. s and quartette, 2 Liadie DIED i Bt b —— Miss Oshorn gave a most intéresting ot = R oyt fa o x | After ‘s Tingerir= illness_the life of owLs informal talk am that part of China | OT€an postiude’ Maestoso, King tare Woote, ased 58 yoars. | M. T. ROBINSON, Mgr A. G.. THOMPSON, F. S. | A Lydin & N —han West pacdd| xorwich nest, No. 1396, 0. O, O, Heid| Zhere she has lived for so many yéars. St e Sl e e of funeral hereafter. 8 41 i » 1 o A - 3.~ ha es ;¢°d| Norwich nest, No. 90 O ‘| The historic citr of Foo-chow 1is artford in Sesoni nce. WEST—In this city, Oc 919 on orwi Conn, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist |27 1t the, home of heg niece, Mirs.| jts regular business meeting in O®IS'| nounded on the north by Shanzhai, by | Hartfora ranks second in per capita | M. widow o¢ Gooree W, West Phone 929 Norwich, Munroe, at 503 Central aVenue. Tues-| pall, Tuesday evening with a good siz- |y B4 e gt s Ll # P 3 (PROTECT YOUR FEET) B He 1 3 with a 200d <7} Hong Komg on the south. and is sit- | sales of all -the large citiex in New | years. | i °d by one brothef,}e dattendance. Only routine businessi,,(aq about 35 miles up the River Min. | Enzland nccording to information neral from the home of her | Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert.| Daniel Meehan of Providence. and'|matters were disposed of. The nest| ™l TCRilacl TiaCary proud of thelr | made piblic by the Commectiout war| MT5 Harriet £ Moncos 303 C | ! Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St.| g%, JUoe (1L that were acquaint- | has not vt mapped out it< fall sched. ) aneestry. inmately polite to their fel- | savinas committen. T T A ¢ ® Norwich, Conn. Phone 1368-4 | ag a very Happy and pleasanc lagg. " | Jle, of fall and winter activity. social|jows and delightfully courteous to the | Sales in Hartford for the first eight [ g0 i Soinoh Turial in Wi 3 . . _ e W St ARt it o and otherwise s missionaries: they possess the pérse- | manths of the vear amounted to $182.- r en Benjamin iWe are at our new location, 80 Rt M B wRe e verance of the Germane, the cleverness | 868.02, mivime that ity a per capita of | i aoen) e Cht S haE s ] A horses became frightened. He had ELKS. of the Americans, the patiefice of Job | $1.62. Providerce ranks first with a ! iais home 38: Central avenue. sar. | Frankiin Street, and when you one horse hitched intéea buggy and| Nerwich ledge of Elks had work injand the silence of the Sphifix, aceord- | per capita of $3.23 and Boston third | urdayv. Oci. gl M- Burial in | ape in need of good Tires, Vul- Bad anotner walking hehind. Cife waa| initiation at its regular meeting on |ing to the speaker's experfence with | with a per canita of $1.26. Maplawood cémetery. in g . | b Elks' home. | them. The land is very rich, produc- canizing and Accessories, at AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Hepairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Slacksmithing in all its Branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. REPAIR IT NOW Think of the extra rooms yoéu could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. 2. B WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent F. H KENYON, Special Agent. GBORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. New Havea NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. Detour can be made across the risk while bridge is being built at Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. Py Yori WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- imess before tne pubiic. there ia no weflum better tharn ihfoush the ad- wertisink cotumms of The Sulletin. | this tested remedy. Zoinz home on detour road by the pa- per mill. It was 7 o'clock, wheén the engineer biew the whistle and the horse that was walking ot scared. jumped over the seat and his fromt feet got caught in the left front wheel. The driver escaped without amy harm done to himself but the horse was cut up about the feet and mouth. The wagon was damaged considerably, breaking the seat. the springs and knocked out a few spokes of the front theel. William and Walter Lund and Thomas Young spent Ariday in New ice Taft was pleasantly surprised the home of Mrs. An- thony Bernard of St. Regis avenue on Frid evening. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Taft. Many games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernard, assisted by Ciendenin. ~ Mrs. Bernard was presented a hand painted cake Miss Katherine Coughlin chap- plate. croned the par ARMY AND NAVY GLUB—‘ IV ITS LAST DAY The Army ani Navy Club on Broadway will cluse its deors this (Saturday) évening, it was learnsdd authentically Friday night. The Army and Navy Club has been cénducted since last spring in the former Ma- bréy property on Broadway, undér the auspicés of the War Camp Communi- ty_Sérviee. | The Girls club on Main street wi'l be continued until Octobér 3ist by| the War Camp Commbnity Serviee. Resigns Without a Kick. Réafiéld has resigned from And thére wasn't a single Sec: the cabifiet. kick 6n him. This is a funny world. Wichita Beacon. GOOD NEWS Many Nerwich Readers Jave Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast’” many bad back sufferers are glad to learn where relief may be and the in Nerwich found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pilly. ihe good news of their expérience with Here 1s an éx- Our citizéns are télling ample worth reading: E. S. Beénnett, carpenter, 465 Main Streét, Norwich, says: “My back has troubled mé, aching a good déal. My work required cornsiderablé stooping lifting and to ag- gravaté the tréuble. Pains caught me across my back. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and one box actéd very quickly, relieved this trouble. I re- ¢ommend them as I feel they will help othérs.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Deon't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get i Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Bénnett had. Féster-Milburnt Co., | and this seemed Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer . Prompt Service Day eor Night Thursday evening in th Two candidates were received and put through the degree, ODD FELLOWS. The Triple Link corporation has re- ceivéd a number of nledges towards the building fund which the Odd Iel- | lows of the city are raising. The fund is to be used for the erection of a new 0Odd Fellows’ building on Franklin street near Willow street. The strue- ture contemplated will be of but éne story for the present, but the founda- tion will be built for a fivé story build- ing. Othér stories will be addéd later. Thé mew building will have a hand- some lodgé room. a banquét room, an anteroom and othér accommodations. The captains of the various teams in the building fund camnaign held a meeting At their hall on Franklin street, Friday evening and the reports were made which weére very grati- fying. Almost witliout exception, every member of the order is doing his bit and the success of the campaign is assured. TUncas 16Age, No. 11. traneacted only routine business at its meéeting last Monday night. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. The members of Ladies’ auxiliary, Div. 18. A. O. H., héld an unusually in- térésting meeéting Wednesday événing in Féresters’ hall with tHe president, Miss Nellie Gleason, presiding. A re- port on the state convention héld ré- cently in Danbury was madé by Mrs. M. L. Sliney, codnty presidént, who répreséfitéd the county, and Miss Glea- son. who répresented Division No. 18. Séveral applications for membership in the aufiliary weére received. Plans wéré madé for a Hallbwe'en social to be held on the last Wédnesday In this month. While it is to be private, invi- tations will be sent to thé Willimantie, Neéw London and 6ther nearby auxil- iarfes. Mrs. M. L. Sliney is general chairman, and the committes are as follows: Entértainmént—Miss Mary Hartle, Miss Sarah Kélly and Mrs. Thomas Délanéy. 3 Reéfréshiients—Miss Nellié Gléason, Miss Mary Maloney and Miss Béssie Kénnédy. Recention—Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Cathérine Leonard Miss Mary Nolan and Miss Anna Slne: KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. At a meeting of White Cross couneil, N6. 13, K. of (., held on Friday even- ing, Oct. 3d, the council embarked on what will probably be the most impor- tant vear of its existence. The newly clécted officérs, with Grand Knight Joseph P. Gadle at the helm. presided for the first time and transactéd much businéss of importance. An invitation was réceived from thé Knights of Hartford to attend the opening of their magnificent new home on Prospect street on Oét. 12th, Columbus day. and without a doubt Norwich will be well représéntéd on that oceasion. 2 Plans were also launched on the running of a bazaar in the near future. On next Monday eveéning a dance will be held in the rooms in the Sunlight building and, as in the past, a larze attendance is expected. __The new home of the loeal council is to Be opened s6om, éxact date not vet kfiown. and a committee was appointed to formulate plans for the handling of th;s affair. n all, it looks like a gala vear for White Cross council, No. 13. THE AMERICAN LEGION. It is interesting to watch the big organizatioh map 4t Natiofial héad- Auartérs as it changes frém day to day, says thé American Leégion Week- Iy. Two thousand local posts 6f the map aiready-—with the number multi piying rapidly. Every state and terri tory in the Union represented. Re- POrts coming in daily of enthusiastic légion meetings 1d for organization urposes in every section of America. e know of fio organization that has spread so spontaneéously. that nas been Sh. ing, use soething applications of— ing one-third of the world’s cotton, while the fields of Manchuria provide enormous amounts of wheat. Thereé is coal and iron enough there to last one thousand years, and sgreat gold and silver mines as vet unexploited. Any- Jone wha has lived in China feels that {it is far from iust that even a portien of this wealth should be given to out- side nations. The Chinese are fine people and theirs is a wonderful country, but heathenism prevails there, and the old fixed traditions. as changeléss as the laws of the Medes and Persians, still obtain. | When, the: Abbey Childs i scheol Was founded it was the first and only Christian school for girls In a province of 500,000 peopie. and the ex- ample- it has set s light a bright light Zlowing in the darkneéss e Reférring to the Chinésé custom of drowning girl babies. Mi§s Osborn stated that this deplorable crime hap- pens bécause they do not have a proper balance of life valués. It is oné of Amerfca’s responsibilities to teach them. Wé are the only. nation in the world who can do that, and the women of China are our responsibility. The women of China are the heart of China; they aré the center of idol worship of the clan, and many a young man has réalized the inteénsit yot idol- atry bécause of his méther's example. Théir bélief in idols is their chief bus- iness in lifé: the thing is imbedded, and Christ died to make the messag of His gospél so powerful that it will eradicaté that evil in time. CHgst's WQP):_ is constaritly growing anu the missionaries who are spréading this Z0SPél répresent thé church militant or Christianity in action. Miss Osborn illustrated hér talk with very béautifully coloréd photégraphs, showing many of the intéresting places along that special field in which she has workéd. There weré charming lit- tle glimpses of scenery along the Min, the houseboats and samparns on which the missionariés take the rivér trip. views of the Methodist and Biglish missions. and espécially finé pictures of the hills and bamboo groves. Following the address to the adult Missionary sociéty, Miss Osbéfn had a meeting with the juniors, who are studying & book shé has€ written for children’s mission wotk entitiéd Mook. the history of a littie Chinese boy whe attended the mission school in which she is interésted. Seated on the floor in proner Chineésé fashion, the young- sters enjoved a delightful hour tith the author of their intéresting téxt little ones in \far away China. MADE AUTO CAMPING TRIP FROM WAUKEESHA Mrs. E. Walter Phillips 6f 422 Laurel Hill avenue entertaiméd on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whipple of Wau keesha. Wis. wlio made the trip sast by automobile. They carfiéd {héir camping outfit with stops at Niagara and 6thér interesting spots along the wav. The tflp cén- sumed 12 days. The family cénsists of Mr. and_ Mr¢s. WHipHlé four Ralph. Flavd. Fréd and John, and their daughter Muriel | Interesting Series at United Congrega- nal Church. The sériés of sermons by Rev. Alex- ander Abbott at the Unitéd Cofigre- gational church on Sunday mMoPNINgs are proving interésting to largé cém- zregations. The general tepic of the series is The Convictions 6f a Modern Man. On Sunday morning., OCt. 5ti, Mr. Abbott will préach on His ldea of Sin. = Net This A. Davidsen. Similarity 6f names in a poliee court case chused emibarrassment on Friday to A. Davids6n, who has bought out the Auditorlum theatre. The Philadelphia police are holding for the Nerwich authorities a mman named A. Davidson, but hé is not the theatre proprietor. Thé man undér arrést is a commercial travéler who passed a $75 check on a Main street d16thing merchant. — s Just a Memery. Though it continués as a4 eoherent organization. the prohibithon party can’t expect to be more that a remin- iscence.—Toledo Blade. Take Your Turh. Don't all striké at once. your tarn—Houston Wait Memorial | hook, listéning to the customs 6f the | TuésAay | thém and made | sone. | TAFTVILLE Anout 7 o'ciock Friday morning a cie and automobile accident océurséd at the corner of Providence lana Fromt streets which resulted in | the wrecking of the motor- cycle and the in ring of the rider. Israel Cnaput, Jr. ef School strées. ThHe automobile was also dam- aged _having two badly bent and a sprurng axle. The automobile, a Ford. owned and fonders | driven by Arthur Masse of Baltic going down Front street from um way when Chaput came down Providence stréet. Both machines wereé on their right hand side of the street and when Chavut rode out into Front street the automobile hit his imachine scuarely in the center. The jfront wheei was smashed and the forks broken. Chaput's.leg was caught betweéen his machine and the motor- éycle and badly bruised. The driver of the automobile shortly after the acci denit disappeared and later came back, saying that he had been to Baltic to the mill for something. The matter was adjustéd between the two men. The number of the automobile was 73,052, Local supporters of the White Sox wérs more chéerful exnressions on their faces Friday évening after the Sox aefeated the Reds and now come 1 out with the prediction that the Sox | are due to win the series. It all re-! mains to be seen who wins today’s! game. A large number of the yegnger men- | ération went to Jewett City on Friday | evening to attend the dance in that} place. Oliver Bellefleur. Sr. and family have moved from the village to Nor- wicii where ther will reside. | The roller skating craze has struck the village ahd from now on there is kating rink in the town. | Memorial Services for Mrs. Sara Cadden Plaut whose death cccurred a year ago, will be held on the afterneon of Sunday, October the 5th, at Brewster’'s Neck Cemetery. Dr. Abraham _Anspacher, Rabbi of Temple Heth Israel, Hartford, will eonduct the services, at three &’clock. All friends are cordially invited. Church & Allen Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 1 E | Plante and daughter. Jacaues. are the week-end Zuests of Mrs. Plante’s son, Asa. who | is a student at the Sacred Heart preparator; ool in Providence. Hartford.—In an addres — | delivered at | thé Brown school the othér day hy; Chancellor John G. Murray he gave an {account of the life and work of Car- | dinal Mercier. who s the city’s guest Wednesday. The children sang several | songs. 1 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | i i i} exceeds the supply, and owing to the great scarcity of fine pelts and skilled workers — prices are advancing to un- known levels. The Coats and Neckpieces featured this season are offer. ed at 309, BELOW MARKET VALUE Clever novelties designed to complete the smartness of Tailored Suit or Street Dress. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings | ank. are enjoying an unprecedented vogue—There is no time like now to select your Winter Furs. The demand far the right price, stop and see us. Also used tires. . 5 - Silvy’s Tire Shop 80 Franklin Street Open Evenings Usntil 9 D ? ' ON'T Cut down your wheels, for we can ply you with any size Tire you wish. Just give us your order and we will have our manufacturer make your Size tire, and ‘you will have it in twe deys, Clean, fresh stock, right from the molds. CONVERSE TIRES Fabric 6,000 miles. Cord 10,000 milen, Ford sizes 7,509 miles. THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. Noxt to Post Office NOTICE WANTED—The peéple to know that be open for the Victery Garage will business, Cctober 4th, at No. 375 Main Street, Marguerite Corner. Our spee- ialty, all kinds of makes of cars, &l wérk guaranteed, A-1 mechanic, fiftesn years' experience. Give us a trial. SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FORM PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 Wast Main Street Phone 738-21, Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK 3TREET, Second Fieer Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON Auto Radiators Resaired promptly and théroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 439 Main St, Tel 710.3 BRING ® 1T HERF You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for wo have adeguate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS #nd the real skill that insures prémpt satisfactory service. ; T. J. HEALY. Marguerite Bid'g., Norwichy Gt YoU WHEN FANT 1o put your du before the puklic. theré is Ae medium better than through thé ad- vertising columns of The Bullaris