Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 5

Our free watering and testing service| The PROLONGS the life of your hattery— it is NOT a subterfuge to get you here for a battery sale. oy Our splendidly equipped plant and|where some old-apparatus flmed. force of skilled specialists insure A-1 charging when your battery needs such LET US SERVE YOU. THE B. B. STORAGE BAT- TERY AND WELDING CO. NO ATTENTION “TO SIGNS Then stop and until you come to ours. have a talk with us if_you need any - work done on your car. locate the trouble yourself our trouble finder will do the need- We specialize 2ute ~epairing and have the equipment turn out the best IMPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Norwich, Conn. AUTOIST! We are at our new location, 80 Franklin Street, and when you are in need of good Tires, Vul- canizing and Accessories, at right price, stop and see us. used tires. Silvy’s Tire Shop 80 Franklin Street Open Evenings Untit branches of Phone 929 PROMPT SERVICE | HERE fur we have adequate STEAM) BEST MATERIALS nd the real skill that insures prempt | sfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Varguerite Bld'g. IQUIPMENT, Norwich, Ct SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR | PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 Wast Main Street GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONN. tarters—Generators—Ignition Devices Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES BANK STREET, Phone 781-3 Auto Radiators nd ' thoreughi; o g R b i f W. E. SHANLEY SLUMBING. 489 Main St NOTICE lighth St. Canal Bridge closed. detour can be made acrpss the | Thoeiss Jast o New York ar” and rist mill bridge at your own t Eighth Street. No loaded Per Order Selectmen. WHY THROW YOUR OLD HATS w&y when you can have them made s good as new If you bring them to - UYY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING. |cut off the electric light and power We also dye all kinds of shoes in | from Second Fieer NEW LONDON 33 Brosdwax nfiu' n.l-; lampe at 643 o'clock o A T ey ot member of the town school com- ‘-’-‘ will be holiday, in ob- Day. —adv. ey ¢ tive sight, these -ntu-n‘n’:y:.n - Repairs, etc, are in prog- ress at the e At the town meeting in Will , it was voted that the pil value all real estate to a fair vaiua- the water ag warm as it was in Au- The National Railroad Accident Pre- vention Drive continues for a period of two weeks, ending October 31 at midnight. - g A Stafford Springs r, Rev. Levi Rees, spoke on the Bilgein Memorial Hanover, > The conference of the reverend as- sistants of the Catholic diocese is to be heid at St. Joseph’s Cathedrel. in Hartford, Thursday. 3 The supreme court which has been in session at Hartford the past week will come to Norwich next and then will o to Bridgeport. toriight.—adv. At _South Killingly 1 pear tres at the Spaulding homestead. which has blossomed and borne fruit this - vear, is now in full bloom. the installation \f Rev. Aiexapder H. Abbott, meets in the United Congre- gational church. Norwich. The anpual Siewart reunion is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ripler Park in’ North Stonington village at a date to be announced. Mrs. Harry Laturner, of West | Thames street picked a spray of frag- {Fant apple blossoms Saturday from a, trée on,the Morgan-Cardwell farm. By a typographical error in- the | Greencville news Saturday,. Cardinal Mercier's famous. pastoral letter was referred to in a very misleading way. Edward Gilles of Stafford Springs with Forrest B won first money in the 211 trot at Brockton, and with Pe- ter Hopeful took the 216 trot at Danbury How much bonding can the town stand? Ask your town clerk.—adv: Saturday at 8 o'clock, an_anniver- sary requiem high mass for Joseph T. Pearson was sung in _ St. Patrick’s church by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. The treasury of the town of Old Lyme has been enriched by the will of the late Mrs. Evelyn Sailsbury who left some over $200.000 for educa- The agricultural display of the Con- necticut State Agricultural coilege, at Storrs. occupied one of the largest exhibition tents on the grounds at Danbury fair last week. Local alumni learn that the Yale memorial for the late war will be {erected on dthe universal quadrangi It is proposed to raise $150.000 to pay the cost of the memgria. A Miss Abble LaPlade. Mrs. Abeline Staples andeMrs. Carsius Pratt_bave been clected delegates from the Essex Ba) "\, church to attend- the state only makes the taxes and rents high- er—adv. ~ The state bureau of labor reports for September that it secured employ ment for 4359 nersons. The numbe- of persons asking for employment {was 7597, the number asking for em- ployes was 5.300. The Connecticut organization for public health meets Thursd; Oct. 23, at 230 p. m. in_the hall of the house, state capito], Hartford. Al in- terested in public health nursing arc egibie to attend The twenty-sixth annual mesiing of the Connecticut Diocesan Courcil of the Girls' Friendly society i3 te be held in Christ Church cathedral par- ish house, Hartford, Friday and Satur- day, Oct. 24 and 25th. Did you know the town was paying a manual training teacher = in our schoodls now?—adv. It is intimateq from Hartford that an effort is being made by some big tobacco firms to buy up the tobacco raising farms in the Connec:icut val- {ley in order to get full coatrol of Con- necticut leaf tobacco. Frost last week touched the white clematis, phlox and beautiful border of shrub hydrangeas which have been 2dmired at the residence of Mrs. Wil- liam M. Blackstone, Washington street, during the season. A vote taken at Amston as to whether the state ald money of $9,000 should be expended to repairing the road from Hebron to Andover or Gi- lead to Bolton line, resulted in favor of the former plan, 45 to 15. Funeral services of Miss Emaline Kane were held at her home in. Lyme recently. For several years Miss Kane had been in ill health and two state hospital. where she died. Acrgss the Rhode Island border C. A St of Moscow, found that by planting the parings of potatoes the yield from them is very satisfactory. From a few hills of these parings he raised ten quarts of large potatoes, A new school js & poor way to make your children pay for their own edu- cation by paying the bonds in the fu- ture.—ady. Mrs. Charles O. Treat and daughter, Miss Hattle Treat. and Mrs. Charlotte Seamon of South ' Manchester. who have been staving at the Treat cottage at Pleasant View for some time, have returned home. Announcement has been' made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Cram- ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cramers, of Mystic. and Carl Baker of the ceremony taking place Mrs, Baker wilt reside In Mysti Seventeen states have now ratified the federal amendment, and should Connecticut fail to do so befora the ‘next regular session of the lagislatire in 1921, it may mean that tihe women the rpres Interrupted Electrie Service. Thers was & short circuit on_the ‘Washjngton street electric line Sun- day morning about 10.30 o'clock caus- ed SRS X trSs nsar thie Buckyy ha::-l falling across the wire the. section of the city and north of ”::‘mwnm the of the city electric light works. ‘Taxes have to be paid, so do rents. bath- y found d at th Fund at the Coneregationa chiurch at There will be no dancing at K. of C. October 39th, \ie council to consider cénvention in Norwich October 13-15. Bonding the town for a new school; weeks ago she was taken to Norwich | An _exchange mentions that Mr. and | | fice with the fire engineers. Miss Mary Hinchey of this city ia visiting at her former honde in Spring- feld: Mass. E A. A. Walroden, who ‘has been ill at his home on Dunham street is able to e again at business. “Mr..and Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott are in |the South ,Coventry, .called there by the death of Mrs. Oilecott's sister, Mre. ‘William Latimer. P el AR PLANT MEMORIAL TREE AT Nineteen of the forty men on the were present Saturday at the wel home celebration carried out by Dies was the planting of a me Killed in action ‘in.the Argonne forest in France on;Sept. 27. 1912, the only man of the town's quota to make the supreme sacrifice. 5 ‘The exercises be in the morning at 10 o'clock and _were . continued from § to 11:45 in grange hall, which lebration. ended the weicome home cel Those to receive the medals, which tainig & cut of the old war with a ribbon in which the colors of N LIBUT. LOVIS R. ABEL allies were combined, were the following: Kenneth L. Adams. Stan- | ton L. Briggs, Charles A. Burstein, Stephen W. Carpenter. iton A. Cummings, Joe Gintick, rge E. Hewitt, Wilton H. Hoxie, Calvin H.| McCall, Royce F. McCall, Charles G. Pillar, Norman C. Pultz, Edwin L. Robinson. Euclid C. Thayer, Clarence H. Thomas, Shirley T. Tilton, Cliften W. Sweet. Chauncey J. Williams and Lee G. Cummings. Those on the honor roll who were unable to attend were, Arthur Belle- vance, Paul Blakeslee, Louis A. Bur- stein,' Willett I.. Carpenter, Archie R Curry, John Gintick, Allan’ W. Hoxde, John Earl James, Rowland A. Kenyon C. G.; Gordon C. Kinniard: Edward W. Knott, Willard A. Madley, Edmond Peckham, Joseph W. Pokerny, Arthur J. Randall, E. John Thomas, Lowell R. Stark, Wallace N. Sweet. M. D.: . M. C. A. Banjamin A. Clark. Fine weather” favored the day and there was a crowd of 500 pregent when the athletic events opemed the pro- gramme at ten o'clock. These were followed at noon by dinner for the boys and guests. Tubbs band from this city rendered a fine concert pro sramme and there were two short talks by Rev. Thomas A. illiams and Rev. Hollis A. Campbell. A special table was provided mor the representatives of the Red Crose, anr Charles J. Abel wag master of cer emontes for the speaking. prosramme. The medals were formally presented by two_of the civil war veterang. C. Ly- mar' Pitcher and Wiltiam (- Bla A march to the war office preceded the planting of the tree with appropri- ate remarks by Rev. Mr. Campbell and Rev. Mr. Goodwin of Litchfield, A concert was ziven by the band at three c'clock and was followed by a bazeball zame in which Lebanon de- ferited Willimantle, 6 to 3. In the dance at granze hall In the evening for which the crowd taxed the capacity of the hall. the prize waltz was won by Carl Johnson and Mrs. Rodney Hewitt. The zranze hall and the town hall were finely decorated for the day hv Miss Bertha Perry and Mrs. G. H. Hewitt. TR > paign with 37.000 as|Land, Marian Pitcher, Olive Linton. launched this (Mon. by the members of the for Girls on Main ‘which will continue for elaht dasm. has as its object the £ regoirs raising of funds “used for the!Agmes Kerns. Rose WVictoria Up to |-‘Malner, Mary efuz'-‘umm Cyr. financial ca ts_ goal will be day) street. The e of continuing the club. present time the club since its or-" Sanisation carly in the year has been nity . Service. The W. W witharaw its and with. raw its support with- LEBANON’'S WELCOME HOME |out funds the club will its doors on that date. The member he 11 of the ¢ Lebanon | © le Center are confident that the |ion Vaughn, Elizsabeth Sevin. Nellie o I = campaign will be | Shannon. Abbie" Brennan. Elizabeth {Dunderdale, * Elizabeth Lane, ~Edna Camp Commu- on October 3lst ve to close planned e BRI S F clul corcraonies was the piant v Tonight at 730 o'clock the officérs morial tree at the old war office for ?;','r"n‘.:‘:‘;'m“““‘"’ by Tabber Mt ieut. Loui: was parad I o oy o e central section of the city and follow- ing the parade there will be a mass open to the general public,!ham., Rose Milady. Minnie Greenber- Those who are to | ger. 4 will meet at Burnharo The various units, however, Syunmmed Wy through to the evening with a dance | SySnmmeo = ou BY )am square in a body. rade ‘will fnrlna l«t, 7.lki and the Hneu‘r;ll Bron: % {move at 7.30 o'clock west over Main e o BadaEioe o '~ Washington square. countermarch back throush Main street to the Wauregan corner and then up Lower Broadway ta .Union square and into the town hall. ‘meeting is open to every man and wo- included among the prevent the closing in the town hall, 7 o'cock and go to man in the town. speakers will be His Jeremiah J. Desmond. Chase will will be set Mrs. Albert H: The club ideals | orth by the sneakcrs and the appeal of the girls of the city and town, for funds to enable them to con- their club of Josephine Murphy, nor Stevens, Anna Sadinsky. Ida Sa. dinsky, Rose Dennis,” Clara Zahn. Helen 'McBurney, Mary Swanton and Ruth Grant. The decoration committee consists of Ruth Loring. Fletcher, Arline bies, Miss: Holley and Elizabeth Fillmore. A meeting of the team captains and members was held Saturday evening | with Mrs. In all nineteen teams will can- vass the city and town. The nineteen teams are made up as follows: Teams 1 and 2—May Mary Swanton, {Langlais. Mrs. Martin Waldron. Louise i Blackstone, Margaret Erickson, May Connelly. Roelia Robil- | lard. Eva Youns. May Daley, Winifred | and Catherine Dwyer. Hazel Banfield, Mary Gray, May Hollingsworth. Clara Zahn. Irene Gleason, Rose Dennis, May | ;and Rose Nolan Helen Prodell. Team No. MacMillan, Rosc Crim- Ruck Erickson, Alice Erickson. lian Prodell. Team 4—Mary Flvnn, captain, Hel- en Storms, Rosanna Peloquin, trice Green, Marietta Boyens. M: Ada Fish, Helen eLwis. Mand Quiniey, Mary Waltz. Jennie Mitchell. Team 5—Geraldine Villa Bussy. Mazie Malomey, Nancy Eiizabeth Boynton. Helen Elaine Hitchon, M of. Edna ary KKam. an. Team 6—Loretta -Bellefleur, E = . d) Citfian: Beliort "R Cormaain s ‘Team —Rosall . \captain, Mildeea Monor . Heica: Wosds. Bisa: m%mh.-‘. H in Prunier, An-, na_McCarthy, Helen n. Team _ 5—Sadie captain, Margaret Sherry, Helen Flynn. Alice Team 9—lizabeth Fitsgerald, Mar- Team 10—Eleanor Stevens, captain, Georgia Fillmore, Stella Purvis, The- {resa Hiiderbrand. Corinne Johnson, Rose and Josephine Edwards, Freda Noyes, Grace Parker, Charloite Peck- Team 11—Fanidie Budnick, FBEdna Goldfarb. Bessie Bruckner, Dorothy Lord, Mrs. Sarah Halpin and Janet Lowenberger. Team 12—Lucy Loring, captain, Ha- zel Tletcher. Mary Butler. Evon Broadhurst, Helena Falvey, Harriet Straller. Helen McBurney. Team 13—Bertha, Roessier, Johanna Roessler, Jane Dearing, . Arlene Fields. 2 Team 14—Marion = Swan, _captain, Lillian Crumb, Ruth -Elliott,” Bernice Willey, Celeste ‘and Margaret Cope- land, Gladys Meier, Midred Fillmore, Blanche Armstrong and ina Lerou. Team 15—Anna Sadinsky. captgin. Tda Holander. Satah KKatz, Lena Tu- ber, Tilley Strom, Marion Gordon, Dora Crumb and Gussie Tuber. - Team 16—Grace _Stetson, FHélen Woodworth, Irene Welch, Isabelle Sherrer, Eloise Davey. Team 17—Ruth Grant, captain. Ab- bie Corcoran. Mildred Jodoin. - Dora and Melina_Paquette. Viola- Jacques. Elizabeth Weller, Sadie Grant, Ethel Aberg. Team IS—Macjorie gsley. cap- tain, Irene Haggerty, Miss Rawley, Mary Weiler, Margaret Dingivin. Jen- nie McBurney, Yvonne Sabourin. Team 18—Lillian Etter. captain, Nel ife Ashworth, Mary Miller. . A feature of the drive the dance fo be held in the Elks' home later this ‘month for the benefit of the club. The dance commijtee comprises Miss Irene Wells, chairman, Miss Nancy Colberg, Miss Mary Flvnn, Miss = Josephine Murphy, Miss Theima Solomon, Mi Ruth Eiliott, Miss Marion Swan. .~ ‘The patronesses are _ai follow: Mrs. R. R. Agnew. Mrs. William Birge, {Mrs. Allvn Brown. Mrs. Frederic W. Cary. Mra. George D. Coit. Mrs. Al- bert H. Chase. Mrs. George Comeua. Mre. Channing. M. Huntington, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mx_Harry E. Higgins, Mrs. Ab- ner Hill wiiss lLouise Howe on1- ver Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Harvey La- throp. Mise Helen M. Lathron, Mrs. Harry W. Land. Mrs. Hen Lanz. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester. Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Miss Louise B. Meech, Miss | Mary Osgood, Miss Martha Osgood. | Anna | Mrs. Willlam H. Oat, Mrs. Robert W.| Perkins, Mre. Charles W. Prentice, Miss Mary Richards. Mrs. J. N. Ro: enberg, Mrs. Frank I. Rovce. Mrs. Eli- sha E. Rogers. Mrs. Arthur Morrison Thompson. Mrs. Charles W. Twist.| Mrs. Franklin E: Wilcox. CHRISTOPHER G. ALLEN RELEASED FROM SERVICE Christopher G. Allen, son of Dr. and Stre. I H. Allen, of Norwich, has re- ceived his release from the navy after irty % v | wich. The ramme follows: thirty months’ service, reaching home “‘:‘hond‘). po"&‘am, Reobowns:. . : 10, 1917, went to | devotions, James Wood: 2.30. business, z “ 3. 'A Pastor Evangelist and His Mes- cage. Rev. J. E. Wagner; 4.30, Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper, in charge of the district superintendent: 6. sup- Saturday night. He enlisted April June 8, 1917 there until and remained . 1918 when he was transferred to the U. S. S. Massa- He remained on this ship NORWICH DIST. MEETING s AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH The Norwich district Preachers’ meeting is to be held October 13 and 14 at Trinity Methodist church, Nor- until June 15, 1918 them was ferred to the U. S. S. Virginia at York- town, for training in the armed guard. There he qualificd as first class gun-.| He remained until the latter 1915, when he was trans- | iferred to the receiving shin at Nor- | < | folk. Va. He remained there until the | {latter part of Sentember when trans- | ferred to U. S. 8. Radford which did convey duty until November when he returned to the receiving shin at Nor- transterred ! nees: J nchard. | nart of July 1918 he wa: to the U. S. S. Kaniced and May 1919 was_ assigned "to Sub Chaser 188, | then in the naval overseas transpor- He remained there un- til the 188 was put out of commirsion at Washington,. D. Upon his return to received orders to report at the New tation service. Norfolk. Va. per served by the Ladies’ Ad; 7.30. ermon. C. H. Smith. eryed_by the Ladies’ Aid. Dunnack: 1.45. praver and testi- mo 2.15. An Evangelistic Program for the Local Church. Rev. J. E. Wag- | | ner. g . Rev. 7. E. Wagner, D. D. the 13. | pastor of a large church at Newton i Center. Mass. and Rev. C. H. Smith.| | the preacher this (Monday) evening, is! pastor at Willimantie. iMAN AND GIRL WERE BOUND FOR NEW YORK; Michael Manowitch, 20, of Quaker | 24—W in November in Migneanolis. Mr. vention. Afternoon. 1.30, devotions, led by W. AMERICAN LEGION DELEGATE TO NATIOMAL CONVENTION Webster D. Copp. of this city was on Saturday elected a delegate from the Cornecticut branch of the American Legion to the National convention of of a Child’s Tezth Every up-to-Aate motkgr will get (o little ones a child's-size tooth brush and a good dental preparation and see the American Legion to he held carly | iy iti®S S b, “datly.. She will not Copp | permit chlorate of potash and carboiic Who S, & member of Robert OUZEN|auiq footh pastes or other likely to| captain, | Fletcher post, No. 4, of this oity, i8 one of the eleven delegates to be sent WEBSTER D. COPP (Blected National Delegate) from this state to the national con- Branch of the American Leglon held Saturday in the state armory in Hart- ford. Present at the convention as delegates from the local post were Earl C. Herrick, commander, William M. Skqlly and J. C. Broadhurst. Mr. Cepp, who is 2 member of the tem- porary state committee which was re- placed Satugday by the choice of state| officers, and a state executive com- mittee, was also present at the gath- ering which numbered 250, represent- ing 19 posts in the state. BARRED ROCKS LOOK LIKE SURE WINNERS AT STORRS With but ibree wecks to go, a pen of Barred Rocks from West Hampton Beach, L. .. 100ks to be almost a sure | winner in the egs laying contest at| | here Sunday ar the ' Firsi Baptist Storrs. One hen in this pen has not laid an egg for several weeks, but in spite of this handicap it looks a; of they would finish first with a record pretty close to 2.000 eggs for ten hens. At this late period in a hen’s laving vear one cannot tell what day any Pen will batk, and thus provide an op- portunity for some close competitor to forge ahead. At this writing one would pick W. Bradley's birds from Langford, B. C., to win in the Wyan- | dotte clas; In the Rhode Isand Red , class Laurel Hill Farm’'s pen from | Bridzeton, R. 1. is leading with a mar- zin of 23 eges’ but Deer Brook Poul- | fry Farm's birds from Short Falls, N. H.. outlaid the leading pen last week. In the Leghorn class. a nen entered | by J Frank Dubois of East Lynn, Mass., is leading but_ Kirkup Bros., | birds ‘from Mattituck, N. Y., cut down | their margin five emgs last week and are now ftrailing alonz only 21 eggs behind the leaders. the miscellan- eous class a pen of White Rocks from Canton, Mass., is now leading followed closely by i pen of Rhode Island Whites from Southport. (‘onn. A Canadian nen of White Wyan- !dotdes entered by Herbert L. Warren. from § I amber. Quebec, won first honers for the fortv-ninth week of the contest _with a vield of 4f erss. Deer Brook Poultrv Farm’'s R. I. Reds from Short Fall H. were in second place - the week with a nroduction of 41 ezgs. . D. Tancred’s White Leghorns from Kent, Wash. were a close third | | with 0 egzs for the week. Two pens of the same breed entered . the Tuesday. October 14 morning: 9.30,( \'ckman Cilrcle. Liberty. N. Y.. and devotions. Jerome Greer: 945 husi-| "% 10.00. Personal Evangelism. Rev. E. Wagner: discussion: 12, dinner 1 L. Tuesen of New Haven. Conn | tied for fourth nlace with 37 e=gs each. A1l the hens taken tozether laid 2197 ores, or a vield of a little over 71 per cent. This Is 55 egws haf- | ter than the five year average for this period. principal varieties are as follows: Pen - Barred Plymouth Rocks. 4—Jules F. Irancals. West- hampton Beach, L. I 5—Laurel Poultry Farm. Laur- el. Quebec .i........... 5 3—Howard R. Sullivan, Hart- ford, Conm. .,..... White Wyandottes Langford, B. C. The choicé of delegates to! the national body was made at the firs: annual conventi h ecticu! 1 convention of the Connec| s R i The three best pens in eank of the i mucrs, Fiehermea, 1824 | | Yieemen. Aufomoblle Washc:s, prove harmful. Prot Tewis B At of Wentdalts Mauss, advises the use of Albodon Den- tal Cream in all homes where there are children. Albodan is calclum car- bonate saponified and mixed with the well-known oils of cloves, cinnamon and ‘eucalyptus, making an ideal comn- position one-third cleansing, one-third | polishing, one-third antseptic. It is effective and safe, A tube containing 85 brushings can be bought anywhere ~| at. the popular price of . e she careied a. houquet of dahlias The flower girl wore white and carried | & basket of white sweel. peas. The bride's gift: to the bridesmaid ' Wak @ pin of forgéi-me-nots .and | pearls, man was a pair of gold cuff links. The groom's gift to the best | After the reception cake ice credm | and-punch was served. There were rciatives and_friends resent from Hampton, Norwich, rooklyn, Plainfield and Danjecigon. Later in the afterncon the newly- weds left for a trip to Hartford and Danbury. On their return they will reside in Plainfield. Many handsome and useful present In cut glass, ‘china and silver were received. Marcaurele—Hunt. On the evening of Wednesday, Oct. Sth, Donald Marcaurele. who [s a painter and lives in Meriden. and Miss | Julia A. Hunt of 581 North Main street | were married by Rev. A. F. Purkiss. $he is the daugbter of Stephen J. funt and Marie L, Boucher and was The newly married | couple are to live in Meriden. JAMES L. CASE TO SPEAK AT LOUISVILLE CONVENTION James L. Case, the well known real| estate insurance agent, left Saturday for Loujsville, Ky., where he is to be a speaker at the ndtional fire insur< ance cogpvention, Mr. Case is a direc- tor and past president of the Connecti- cut state associaation and -has been invited to speak Thursday at the na- tional convention upon the topic, “How to Make the State Association Worth o2 Former Pastor at First Baptist. Rey. and Mrs. William T. Thayer of Providence received a warm welcome church where Mr. Thayer was a form- r pastor. “Mr. Thayer was heard with much pleasure. when he delivered the ' eNEY Back | HANTAT. EXTRA SPECIAL 2000 Pv. United States Governinent In- spested Men's $10 Long-Logged Rubber Bosts, $3.20. News snid 6 Jebbers, Podlern or Xepallora, Teamsters, Laburers, ‘Sewer Ropalrmsen amd amy Ay others who werk sut of doars. B i Aok b il e i Mail This Cey Todar with Oheck v PO, Moty Orter. Be shin them the day this merives. I order OBITUARY Mrs. Clarence E. Hill. Agnes P. McDougall (Vars), wife of Clarénce E. Hill, died Sunday night at | 10.20 o'clock following a serious illness of but short dyration. Mrs. Hill who was 56 years of dge, was born in Newark, N. J. and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. McDpugall. August 4th of this year. she was unit- ed in marriage with Clarence E. Hill and they have made their home at 69 Meyers avenue. Besides her husband she leaves six glidren by a_former zaarriage, John Vars, of Norwich, Mrs. Agnes Ayer of Jewett City, Ar- thur I Vars, Mrs. James Murray. Nor- wich, Harold Vars, Norwich and Syd- ney Vars alsp of this city Mrs. William C. Latimer. After a long illness the life of Sadie Richmond, beloved wife if Wil- liam C. Latimer came to a close at her home on Wall street. South C; ventry. Mrs. Latimer was a native 6¢ Mont- ville, where she was born. Nearly af- ty yvears ago soon after her marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Latimer moved to South Coventry, where Mr. Latimer carriéd on a large trucking business but is now engaged in the grain and feed business. Mrs. Latimer was a loving home-. maker and had endeared herself to a lage circle of friede who will miss the many kindnesses she was ever r to extend. rady he is survived by <her husban William C. Laitmer and’three chmfl:: a daughter. Mrs. Mary Latimer Wil- liams of Hartford. a son, Fugene, Jjudge of probate in South Coventry, | and a daughter, Miss Alice Latimer, who lived at home and who tenderly cared for her mother in her last illv ness. Mrs. Latimer leaves a sister, Mrs, Edwin Olcott of Neison Place of it city. \ Guests of Chief Stanten Mr. and Mrs. James McFall were| York receiving shin for release. ENTERTAINING AFTERNOON FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL PATIENTS The board of lady visitors from St Mary's church made their semi-an- sit to Backus hospital on Sun- three o'clock and furnished an afternoon of music and for the patients. was given under the capable direction of Prof. Henry LaFontaine, organist of | the church and was as follows: Till We J._ Speliman. | ticing_aw: ! boat at New London Friday night the New London police who were made suspicious by the youthful ap-| pearance of the girl. She gave her! as 18 and told the New London! HMicers that she had her parene| afternoon at The programme Meet Again, Edward T. Connelly and Forever is a Long Long The Soul of You. Miss Eleanor Donbvan: Auf Wiedershen LaFontaine: Cross Nurse and Mother/ McCrea. Mr. Love is a Rose, Miss Don Humming Bird. Mr. LaFontain: Bubbles. trio, Mr. Spellman, Mr. Con- ! nelly and Mr. LaFontaine. In forethought for the day’'s pleasure | the committee in charge sent a treat of ice cream for the patients’ dinmer. The visiting committee for the day | Foster, secretary of the committee for comprised Mrs. Mary C. Moriarty..Mre. James F. Sullivan. Mrs.. Purdon. Mrs. John H. Humphrey, Miss Mary Hartle COMMON COUNCIL COMMITTEE SEES TROLLEY ROAD RECEIVER Alderman Joseph A. George, Coun-| cilmen Edward Crooks and John T. Gleason, a committee of the common council which was delegated to _see Recejver Robert Shore Line Electric pany in an attempt to bring about a settiement o fthe troHeym: merike, met Mr. Perkins Saturday morning a 3 o'clock and learned from him after|renew the fight, while peace now and an hour's discussion of that the road will take back as indi- uch of its old men as have clean records. As to “clean records” the committee understood Mr. Peridns to mean that there were certain of the| hegins with the plants of the Cambri n whose attitude towards the| Steeel Company shut down completely lic had been particularly obnoxious | W. Perkins of Railway Com- en’s strike. the matter Fuests over the week end of Fire Chief Howard 1. Stanton and Mrs. Stanton and are to leave (Monday) to visit Mr. McFail’s mother in the south, Mr. McFall has beeti for the it two years federal fire marshal Va., for many ‘years. He is naw to be| ing to be held with them, probably this (Monday) evening. Gave Pretty Party. Miss Mary Zelensky of 27 Sturtevant enue pleasantly entertained a num- r of her friends Saturday evening Songs and instrumental numbers were rendered by members of the party who included Miss Regina Izicky, Miss Ji Milounas, Miss Tessie Frank, located in Pittsburgh with the West~ gn Pennsylvania Light and Power ‘ompany and has resigned the secre- taryghip of the international associa- tion of fire engineers which he had held for many years. His new posf- tion will occupy all his time, making|at her home. it necessary for him to give up his of- And_the green grocer is in a pomi- tion te acquire a lot of ripe ml ence. ‘z‘:flu the continuance of the strike and it was consigered they did not deserve to be re-employed. = This answer and what further the| common council from Mr. Perkins will be conveved to| Wwas formerly fire chief at Roanoke,| the trolleymen’'s committee at a meet- Hill, Waterford, is a prisoner at po- | 28—Curti “Allen.” Nicholson. {lice’ headquarters, charged with en- v a female and Helen Wol-| {ski of 62 Fountain street is out on bends for appearance in the police court as an incorrigible. They were taken off the New York consent to go with Manowitch, bu the New London authorities heid the pair all night and communicated with | the police Mere. Through thém it was learned that théy knew nothing about | the projected trip to New YVork. Officer Charles Smith went to New London and brought the pair bac here Saturday. - | BASES HOPE OF STEEL STRIKERS IN CONFERENCE Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 12.—William Z. organizing the workers in the steel i dustry. in addressfng two large meet- ings of Johnstown strikers today, bas ed much of his hope of victory on the outcome of the industrial confer- ence at Washington, stating that all of the labor group, all of the public group and some mempers of the employers® group want arbitration, and that the offer of Samuel Gompers to arbitrate must be accepted or the conference will be a complete failure. Foster declared defeat of the American Fed- eration of Labor now would mean that in a few urars a new organization, the I W. W. or something clse, would for the future mijght be possible by recognition of the right of collective bargaining and arbitration of all other disputes. The fourth week of the strike here with_the policy- announced September 22 that work will he resumed when a sufficient number of man return to op- erate profitably. % i 41—Laurel Hill by | 1 re| 45—Dee: Brook Farm, Colum- @onn. e s AN Rhode Island Reds arm, Bridge- ton, R. T v Farm, Short Falls, N. H. ........ 36—Chas. H. Lane, Southboro, White Leghorns. 81—J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn, B e - 3 57—Kirkup Bros, —D. Tancrel, Kent Misceilaneous. 15—Chickatawbut Farms (Wh. Rocks) Canton, Mass. . ~Pequot Poultry Farms (K. L Whites) Southport, Conn. 17—Albert T. i.enzen, North At- tleboro, Mass. ... Mattituck, e WEDDINGS Exley—Avery. 5 v wedding tock place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mullard Avery in Hampton _at three o'clock on Wed- nesday afteMoon of last week, when't their daughter Ethel Maria was united | tin marriage with Willlam Stuart Ex- ey of Plainfied. Rev. A. W. Barrick performed the ceremony. , Miss Flor- ence R. Exley, a sisier of the groom was bridesmaid, ‘Kenneth Frink. a friend of the groom, best man, and Arleene Raymond, a niece of the bride was flower girl. Mrs. Irving Frink plaved the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin. The bridal party entered under an arch of autumn leaves and hyde- ranzas formed in the shape of a heart as the mharch was played. The bride wore a gowr of white icrepe de chine trimmed with tatting jand a braided cord girdle a veil of tulle] trimmed with a_wreath of orange | blossoms and.satin ribbon and carried | a bridal bouguet of white roses. . The bridesmaid’s gown was white net trimmed with satin ribbon and | A man may be poor and proud. but wio ever heard of a man’s being rich and humbie? 3 ——— Many Schesl Childrem Are Sickly Mothers who value their own cow- fort and the welfare of their chii- dren. should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. for use throughout the sea- son. They Break up Colds, Relfeve Feverishness. Constipatign. = Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach ine and Miss Anna|Troubles. . by mothers for over 30 nfeaTs o LHESE POWDERS GIVE 'ACTION. All Drug Stores. Dot accept awy cubwtitute. g Lo R e, under the name of Titus Land Co: pany is dissolved. Creditors will pie forward accounts to Harry st who Is_comtinuing the busines: e PRANK N, HOHLER I o i o roar s aad suerior meaual srar TR TC.865, Siation . 1761 { SLATER’S The largest mpi areim ¥ng and 843-845 MAIN STREET Bems my paw porcpaid. 1 sena hera- h Since 1 am buying X wrovai, my money hack Twaat it ) risk mething. Nama...c.oe. Address strain, vou should at once either remove the cause of the strain or be fitted with y IF vou suffer from head- V % aches caused by eve- the proper siasses Whether it is your work or a’ desire- to-read that causes vour troubie. vou| should have rour amined at onze C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST IR MAN ST REE T 5 Fr AT b T EA AR ex- * ~NOTICE . The partnership heretofore existing A TOO LATE FOR CLASSIF LOST—Saturday, October 11, bunch of keys. Iinder please Jurn to this of TRERZ 1+ no advert: Bastern Connectizut ietin for mecium in ™ The Bul- LOOK OUT! It Will Not Always be Summer Buy Your Coal Now ! I¥s & mighty pleasant sensation in summer that your winter’s ceal supply comfortably in your bins. PHONE US YOUR ORDER Chappell Co. Telephone 24 64 Main St. |t T the morning sermon at both ening services. Rev. and Mrs attending the convention church, will Amburn of Pearl Mre. Arthur Howard of Lincoln avenue. be guests of Mr There is one breaking up housekeeping people to get "HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations & Substitws FURNISHINGS 'If you need furnishings you need our ssrvice as expressed ! in large complete stocks, smart styles and dependable quality 'For instance, you will find our %lnterwoven Fine Silk Hose ‘at ;31.00, quite the best hosiery i value ‘in town—one pair will J. €. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER ite Chelsea Savings HUNTERS are notified not to hunt or tres my farm in the towns of $10.00 REWARD is offered for the apprehensior and conviction sons wgho tore down signs posted em JOHN E. FANNING 52 BROADWAY, NOBWICH, CONM: CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chambar of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 COVER YOURSELF By Covering Yo Steam Pipcs ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERIN Save the prizc of c saving the cozl in your bim is the time to a covéring, and you can find all sizes (n siock at WHES YOU WANT tigine columas