Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 5

- - sraE i h ' THOROUGH WORK Hew a Norwich Citizen Found Free- dom From Kidney Trouble If you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders-— Any curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Dean's Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. Norwich people testify. Can you ask more convincing preof of merit? Mrs. Jennie L. Spaulding, 21 Tanner Avenue, Norwich, says: ixertion of any kind seemed to make my back tired and achy. Dizzy spells and head- aches were frequent. 1 used two boxes of Doan’s Kildney Pills, which I got at Utley & Jones’ Drug Store, eured. 1 haven't felt any need of kid- ney medicine since.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't wimply ask for a kidney remedy—get Dean's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Spaulding had. Co. Mifgrs, Buffalo, N. and was Foster-Milburn X. MOOSEHEART LEGION TO MEET WITH JUNIOES The Women of Mooseheart Legion beld their regular meeting Thursday ev- ening at the Moose Home with a large attendance, The Legionaires have been invited to meet with the Junior Moose on October 3rd when they will entertain their parents. At the meeting of Octo- ber 14th there will be nomination of of- fleers and a large attendance is antici- pated Distributed Soclalist Laber Party Liter- | atnre, Albert H. Frink of New London who s a candidate on the state ticket of the socialiet labor party was under suspic- ion by the Jewett City police of distri- bution seditious literature there Thurs- day nigl Warning was sent from Jewstt Cly to the local police with the result that when Mr. Frink through here in an automobile he was invited to come to police headquarters to explain what he was distributing. An examination showed that there was nothing in it to call for any attention frem the police authorities. He left copies of his literature at police head- quarters. drove Those who are satisfied with what | they have assomplished will never be- come famous for what they might ac- complish. LONG LIFE TO THE SHOE USKIDE SOLES The Real Leather Substitute With More Wear Guaranteed For Four Months Every Pair of Shoes Will Be Dated At the Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street NINO D! PALMA, Prop. The Office of the Max Gordon & Son Corporation Will be closed Monday and Tuesday the 27th and 28th, on account of holidays. MISS HELEN L. PERKINS anneunces that she will resume vocal instruction on October 2d, and will teach several days each week a studis in the city, convenient for those ceming in from nearby towns. As a therough knowledgs of correct breathing and tene production is es- sential to all who wish to sing well— Miss Perkins makes a specialty of this impertant branch of vocal art. Pupils are preferred for Church, Con- cert and Opera. Thees d--rmr appointments for voice trials, will please write to 53 Uncas Street, or lllephune 552.2, Selmer P. N. CASH, Agent Norwich Conn. Shea’s News Burean Mnglzmc Specialist F..H. KENYON, General Agent G.N_DELAP, Special Agent D. W, LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford,. Conn. Wow Yerk New Haven RCLAL CHOOL XEERT «DI%IOURL | their finished product. | lobsters one day this week. | SUIT FOR DIVORCE ON | Ansonia on Feb. 14, Norwich, llllnll!, Sept. 25, llFfl. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7:12 this even- ing: Meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen assem- bly, Sunday, 8 p. m., K. of C. home.—aav. Ico men about town responded to many hurry calls Friday. 3 Layns and pastures are beginning to show the need of rain. Tomorrow (yjunday) the day will be exactly twelve hours leng. Some thermometers about Friday registered 86 degrees. Arrived today, cargo of choice mackenel at Osgood Wharf.—adv. Pineg Grove pavilion, Niantic, = closed this week, after a successful season. . | As calendar day for October, Priday | was altogether too tropical to suit deal- ers in winter apparel. Lester R. Barlow, son of Henry Bar- low of Westford, is to be married in Lyndon, Vt.,, September 2th, 1t is rumored that there will be erected shortly in Sterling a factory for the man- ufacture of rubber fish hooks. * Read notice of Norwich Music' Asso- ciation in announcement column.—ady. : Having received a consignment of de- layed rivets, the Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. has been operating its plant all wéek. Connecticut men have been in Ottawa to attend a convention of game commis- sioners of the United States and Canads. It has been decided by merchants of Plainfield village to continue closing. their stores Thursday afternoon through- out the winter. Joseph Tellier of West Stafford has purchesd the timber on about 300 acres of land on Crow Iill, owned by Arthur Cady of Stafford. An artesian well 125 feet is being driv- en on tho premises of the Standard Oil Company at Moosup' to supply water for the garage and office. ¥ r' has sold his farm and hold goods at Tolland and has moved where Re is engaged wo: night at.State Armory, Smith’ hestra.— Norwich in automobile rep: Dance Saturday Willimantic, “Herb ady The State Council of Connecticut, Jr. 0. A. M, will meet in annual con- vention in Danbury next Tuesdiy, Sept. 28, In'Jr. O. U. A M. halLv ', Because of the large number of pupils at Norwich Free Academy, Miss Alice Hooper ,of Montville, teacher of English, has bee nadded to tNe faculty. year's circulation having.peen 108,170. The hedge about the Norwich - Central fire station, in which Chief Howard L. Stanton and the men take such pride, is unusually handsome since clipped this season Choige flowers for funerals. also wed- ding Douquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone 1 —adv. The oulgoing parcels pest at the Nor- wich post offic is constantly increasing n volume, as manufacturers take ad- vantage of this means of forwarding As Friday was the feast day of Our The 70th annual report of the Otis library, issued Friday, shows a total of 45,314 books in the librdry, the past . Walter R. Denison of Groton has fl. turned from a tour of the national pa in the west. Sherwood E. Swan of Norwich has beén the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shank, of Old Mystic. Mrs, Grace Willey of Norwich, presi- dent of the assembly, was 'a guest of honor Thursday evening at the meeting of Home lodge of Rebekalis at Groton. NORWICH BOY TAKES BRIDE IN A'rLAnA Mr. andMrs. David Randall Waldon of Atlanta, Ga., have sent out announce- ments of the marriage of their daughter, May, to James Martin Murphy of /Nor- wi Sept. 4th-at Atlanta. ‘?}l\eo:ro;:n is the son of Officer Patrick T. Murphy. of this city and is an elec- trician in the employ of the General Elec: tric company in Atlanta. He was in the 26th (Yankee) division of the American forces overseas, serying in the 102d { fantry. REVIVAL SERVICE AT GRACE MEMORIAL BAPTIST Revival services are being held at Grace Memorial Baptist church: The topics “for the services next week ar to be as follows: Sunday—Morning, The “White Plume,” Captain of Calvary. Evening, A Church in_a Hurry. Monday—God's Annual address. Tues- day—The Way to Heaven. Wednesday— What Will You Say? Thursday—Eyes That Don't See. Friday—Dry Bones. COMPLETE APPOINTMENTS FOR REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S COMMITTEE The republican Women's committee which will act as an auxiliary to the re- publican town committee has been com- pleted by the selection of Miss Marion Swan who will represent the second dis- trict and Mrs. Earl Christman who will represent the third district. OBITUARY Theedore Goyette. of © Theodore Goyette, Thursday at her home in Baltic. Goyette was the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Epilder, wife ied Mrs. and Mrs. Oliva Oudette Alse and was born in Canada 70 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Goyette were married 53 years ago and have resided in Baltic for 34 years. Suryiving Mrs. Goyette are her hus- band and six children, Mrs. Lewis Pel- tier of Baltic, Mrs, Alfred Lucier of Bal- tie, M mil Fountaine of Baltic, Jo- seph Goyeite of Taftville, I'red Goyette of Baltic and Arthur Goyette of Pauti- paug. There are twenty-six grandchil- dren. the past Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Harriet Frances Fargo, beloved wife of Charles A. Gager, Sr., died Friday afternoon about 3.5 oclock at her home, No. 4 Wauwecus street, Norwich Town, following an illness of some du- ration. Mrs, Gager was the daughter of Alvin and Mary Fargo and was born April 50, 1841, in Montville. On Jan. 11, 1859, she was united in marriage with Charles A. Gager: The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Nathan S. Huat and Sr. Lady of Mercy, patroness of the order to which the local Sisters of Mercy belong, e nuns held byt one session of St. Patrick’s school Friday. It is noted of a concern which' has offices in Norwich: The Attawaugan company’s plants in Attawaugan, Ballou- ville and Pineville are operating on their usual full time schedule. An_ anniversary mass for the late A. adelin McNamara, Monday mornidg, at Mary's church, 7 o'clock. Friends are invited.—adv. The lobster fleet and otter trawlers at Noank are still bringing in large catches. J, Forrest Hammond, for a wholesale lob- ster agency purchased 21,000 pounds of The local representatives of the Holy Name society are to meet in St. Patrick’s basement chapel next Wednesday even- ing, not Sunday as noted to plan for the county. demonstration in October. Commencing next Sunday, September 26, a reduction will be made in train service on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, principally the elim- ination of strictly summer trains. Come in and get a fine fresh haddock, 10 cents per pound. More heavy lobsters, long clams, at Powers Bros. Blue Peint and Guilford oysters, aiso.—adv. As usual, the D. A. R. Museum on Norwich Town Green will be open to the public this (Saturday) afterncon from 3 to 5, the hostesses being Mrs. Henry W. Lanz and Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson. There was a good attendance Friday at 8 o'clock, when, in commemoration of the ninth anniversary of the consecration of St. Patrick’s church, a high mass was sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Brod- rick. 4 Only Waterbury will change from day- light saving time to eastern time Sep- tember 28, the other cities of the state retaining it until Oct. 31 and the rail- roads running on their present schedules until that date. Rev. Theodore Bacheler is in Washing- ton, D. C., in attendance upon the meet- ings of the fifteenth international con- ference against alcoholism, representing the W. C. T. U. of Willington, and the prohibition party of Connecticut. Miss Milne, expert corsertiere, will be at our store, beginning Monday, Sept. 27, to Oct. 2nd! Make your appointment: the most points in the fleld day exercises has been placed in the grammar grade of the Hicks Memorial school, which school won it at the June field day. The winter schedule .of the East Lyme trolleys will start Monday morning and will be the same as last winter as fol- lows: Leave New London at 6.30 a. m., 1.30, 4.30 and 5.30 p. m. Leave Niantic 7.30 a. m., 2.30, 530 and 6.30 p. m. akn Daniel Mullen assem- Meeting of Rev. bly, Sunday, § p. m., K. of C. home.—adv. The United States civil service com: mission states that there are more than 100 vacancies in high-grade accounting positions under the Interstate Commerce Commission, paying salaries ranging from $2,100 to $3,900 a year. The po- sitions are principally in the field. Capt. Fred Buddington of Noank car- ried a large female lobster to the state hatchery Tuesday which weighed 9 1-2 pounds. Tt was the largest female lob- ster brought to the hatchery-since it has been in operation 14 years, Male lob-: sters very often reach that weight. ALLEGATION OF DESERTION Gertrude Antoinette Sharpe of Nor- wich, whose maliden name was Gertrude Bell and who married Casper Sharp of 1912, has brought suit for divorce from him, returnable be- fore the superior court on the first Tues- day of October. She alleges desartion since the first of July, 1915, and asks to have her name changed to Gertrude Bell- ,322.28 has been inst Pendleton, Drecs., Inc., ‘endleten corporation, doing business in Stonington, by the Boston Lumber company. The suit is brought on the common counts, the date of the claim “aine sivan as Julv 1. 1920. MRS. CHARLES A. GAGEE, SE. took place in the old Fox house on Boz- rah street, which was Mrs. Gager's home. Soon after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Gager took up their residence on | the hill off Bozrah street now known as Gager Hill, Wiefe their farm of some 200 acres was situated. Mr. and Mrs.! Gager lived there for many years, later| moving to Wauwecus street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gager have been members of the Bozrah Congregational church for over fifty years. Surviving Mrs. Gager are her husband and the following children: Mrs. Edwin A. Lathrop of Bozrah, Mrs. Carrie Abell of Hartford and Charles A. Gager, Jr,, of Broadway, this c There are also five grandchildren, lie T. Gager of New York, Harry L. Lathrop, Edwin Le- roy Lathrop, Maud Gager Lathrop and Francis A. Abell, the latter of Hartford. Mrs. Gager was well known through- out eastern Connecticut and was held in high esteem by a host friends who deeply mourn her death. For Burial in New Haven. The body of James F. Lyons, 30, who died at a Norwich institution Wednesday after a prolonged illness has been sent to New Haven for burial by Undertakers Cummings & Ring. The young man was a railroad clerk in New Haven when forced. to give up his employment be- cause of illness. He was the son of Mr. early, The Specialty Shop, 140 Main st.—|and Mrs. Thomas Lyons, and was un- adv. married. A silver cup presented by Miss Minnie H. Hicks for the Tolland school scoring Attending G. A. R. Convention. Commander Orrin M. Price of Sedg- wick Post, No. 1, G, A."R, and John Service of Sedgwick Post, are in Indian- apolis where they are attending the na- tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, In Round Table Membership. Included in the list of members of the Norwich Round Table is Mrs. Harry W. ‘Ward of Alice street. The name was un- intentionally omitted from the list of members published. Mitchefl-Strickland Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell of Granite street, New London, announce that the wedding of their daughter, Mary Dews, to Earle Harrison Strickland will take place at their home on Wednesday, Sept. 29, instead of Oct. 2, as previously announced. Mr. Strickland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strickland of Auburn, N. Y. a graduate of Yale Sheffield school, an during the war served as a lieutenant in the U. S. navy. At present he is en- gaged in work for the government on the Panama canal. Miss Mitchell attended public schools in New London, completing her course at Ashley Hall, §. C. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Frank Hempstead and Miss Katherine Hempstead are in Doston. Miss Edith Young left Thursday to spend several weeks with friends in Charleston, Wast Virginia. Mrs, William Cook of Lowell, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cook, of Spaulding street. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones will re- turn today (Saturday) after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ruseell B, Olds, i» Charles City, lowa. TEAM MAJORS, CAPTAINS AND wol.ms WHO PUT CHAMBER 0' COMMERCE nnznsm OVEE THETOP 529 Members for chamher uf Enmmerce STILL THEY COME! PLUGAL MEMBERSHIPS ) SECURED FRIDAY American Thermos Bottle Co, Eastern Conn. Power Co Richmond Radiator Co. Norwich Belt Mfg. Co Airlie Mills Brown & Jam Turner Stanton Co. ... Norwich Paper Box C Max Gordon & Son Corp’n .. Cudworth & Thompson Warner Bros. Co., Inc. Menry H. Peltis .. cemne®S 161 % L RS S e . S TS The Chamber of Commerce member~ On ¥riday, 154 e emer- ship has gone over the top. the last day of the intensive memberships were reported by setic team ‘workers, to 529. @ drive bring - the t; Although the campaign oftis up sims have set the new chamber will have at least 600 memberships. As usual the team workers gathered in the Wauregan dining 'hall a: noon | Smith, Leonard O, 137 Washington Friday and following the menu the teams went out to round up scattcring| 100¢S Ermest I, 10 Shetucket street. memberships. An hour and a half later | Manwarring, Dr. ler J., Thayer build- the scaliering memberships were in hand | Finein s th s oh Grosvenor, 28 Shetucket street. Tingng the total up #3 529. ] S 5 Osgood Co., Charles, Commerce street. Plans for a victory m ‘were roon Antoofian, Peter, 325 Main street way and campaiza healquorters| Lathrop & Sons, J. L. 28 Shetucket announced Friday night that the victory street. = will be held Monday cvening. | Waters, Milo R, 103 Broadway. Mayer Lerou, campaign colonel, intimat- Coit, Archa W. 63 Broadway ed tha! he will provide ciz. b 2rs and it wes alsy intimated that othar prominen: eiti- zars w.ll see to it that there will be re- freskmernts for all. The ire memter- ship of the chamber of commares ns well a3 the campaign workers arz asked tc at- tend and take part in the victory cele. bration. Further.plans for the big gath- ering will be announced’ through the press. . Campaign Repert by Disisions. The total membership of 529 was rolled up during the four days' intensive drive by the six diivsions as follows: Div. 1—Major J. L. Case 22¢ Edward Smith 34 i Arnold ... 37 Div. 4—Major Allyn L. Brown: . T4 Div. 5—Major J. A. Desmond 238 Div. 6—Major R. L. Tarrant 2 Grandstatel =L Lo, s 529 Reports by Teams The reports by teams were made as follows : Division 1. Major J. L. Caze ..... 1—Capt. L. M. Crandall 2—Capt. Edwin Hill .. 3—Capt. C. A. Saxton 4—Capt. C. J. Twist .. 5—Capt. J. S. Adams .. Division 2. Major C. E. Smith 21—Capt. L. R. Porteous 22—Capt. C. E. Lane 23—Capt. A. L. Peale 24—Capt. C. I Smith —Capt. A. Schwartz | aane & Division 3. Major F. L. Arnold 51—Capt. C. C. Peck 32—CCapt. P. ¥. Sweeney . 83—Capt. F. J. Fagan ... 34—Capt. N. J. Parker .., Sluoacan Division 4. Major A. L. Brown 41—Capt. 'S. B. Palmer 42—Capt. E. O. odier . 43—Capt. Jos. E. burns . 44—Capt. P. A. Schwartz 4 3 3 1 Division 5. 7 Major J. A. Desmond 52—Capt. C. V. Pendleton 55—Capt. C. A. Hagberg . Division 6. Major R. L. Tarrant .. 62—Capt. J. J. McAuliffe . 64—Capt. E. J. Grabam . 65—Capt. Traver Briscoe . kL] Congratulations for Team Workers. A letter of congratulation on the sue- cess of the campaign was mailed out Fri. day night to every one of the team Work. ers by Charles F. Wells, president of the chamber, The letter is as follows: Sept. 24, 1920, To the Team Workers: We are “over the top™ in the campaign for membership in the new chamber, the goal of 500 having been passed by a sub- stantial number before 5 o'clock this af- ternoon. A number of workers have suggested ‘Let's make it 600, and have signified their willingness to ‘continue until Mon- day night. In view of this fine spirit on the part of the men of Norwich we have decided to have a Victory meeting on Monday night, Sept. 27th, at 8 o'clock, at our headquarters in the Thayer building. ‘We are also going to invite all the new members of the Chamber of Commerce to be present, this invitation to be extended through the newspapers, but we would iy ded Friday at noon, campaign officials intimated Friday night that before many L | The list of new members added to the membership roster is as follgws: Mara, James C. druggist. Donovan, John, 56 Roath street. Camp, Harry B., 280 Broadway. Leonard, Wm. W., Thayer building. Johnson, Oliver 1z 96 Union street. \ Arnold, Henry ' Gildersleeve, Dr. C. C. Starr, Jonathan, Norwich. Cassidy, Charles W., 91 Main street. Quinn, V. P. A, 91 Main street. Ashbey, George A., J. B. Martin Co, Theve, Jacob, J. B. Martin Co. Munz, Jacob, J. B. Martin Co. Wright, Chester, 8 Cove street Beebe, George S., Norwich Town. Stewart, Charles I, 91 Main street. Shereshevsky, D., 180 Main street. Huntington, John P., 4 Broadway. way. ‘White Star Clothing Co., street. Fuiler, Fred E, Ulmer Leather Co. 147 National Taig Store, Man and Shetuck- et streets. Sakellaridis, U. J., 212 M, Thames River Line, Chelsea dock. Kolb, Charles A., Montville. orwich Window Cleaning Maple street. Bailey, W. F. Bath street. Madden’s Cigar Store, 243 Main street. Adams, Herbert C.,, 7 Commerce street. O’Connell, James, 20 Bath street. Smith's Pharmacy, 205 Main street. Prentice, E. A., 86 CIiff street Gregson's Cleaning & Dyeing Co, 324 Main street. Keefe, Rev. W. A., Blackledge, H. & Co., Copp. W. D.. Chelsea Savings Bank. Frisbie, McCormick Co., street, Macpherson, James C., Cummings, M. J., 52 Central avenue. Pasnik, Alex M, 158 Main street. Murphy, John P., postmaster. Olevson, Leo, Franklin square. Harrington & McCune, street. Co., 157 Chandler, Charles E., Thayer building. Brewer, Arthur H., president, National bank. Agnew, Dr. R. R. Rogers, Willis T. Liston, John P. Thayer building. 93 Mai stnreet. 33 Main street. Bruce, George R., 133 Main street. Kriegor, Benj. F., Norwich Motor Car Co. Covello, A. P, 190 Clff street. Bailey, Albert J., 63 Broadway. Young, George H., The People’s Store, Tattville. ‘Burns, Thomas F., 95 Franklin streer. . 43 Williams street. Gale, Mrs. C. W.,, 154 Washington. Arnold, Henry T, 43 Williams street. Taggart, Charles W., 37 Shetucke! street. o Hempstead, Frank W., Chelsea Savings b:\nk * Warner, B. B, North Main street. Donovan, James P., Norwich Cycle Co. Gordon, David N., 210 West Main street. Slosberg, Charles & Son, 13 Cove street. Prothero, Fred Ga 7 Treadway avenue Main 70 Central avenue. Seventh street. Shetucket 291 Main street. Franklin Frisbie, Henry R, 54 Shetucket street. Thames Home Treatment Given By One Whe Had It spring of 1593 1 was at- + Muscular and I - tory Rheumatism. 1 suffere as only those who have it know, for over three yea I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doe- tor, but. s relief as 1 received was only temporary. - Finally. found a remedy thai cured me com- letely, and It has never returned . given it to a number who were urflnlf affiicted and even bedridd Rheumatism. and it effected a cure in every case 1 want evi sufferer from form of rhe : this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name und sddress and T will send 1t fres 1o try: After you have used it and it has proven itself to oe that long. looked-for means of curing your rtheumdtiss,” you may send th price of it, one doliar, but und stand. Y d5 mot want your mopey unles: you are perfectly satisfied to Sond i Tans that faicy " Why suls fer any-longer when positive rell is thus offeréd you free? Dom't lay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 116-G., Burs- ton Bidg., Syrcause, N. T, Mr. Jackson is responsible. statement jrue, Adove WE ADVERTIST EXASTLY AS IT B ! Clothes Saving Starts With All-Wool The Boosters of Nomch Richards, Dr. Alfred, Thayer build- : ing. Pay enough at first to get All-. Shanley, N. E.,, Main street. Wool Fabrics and fine tailor- ing. You'll get it back in bet- ter style and long wear, But when you PAY ENOUGH be sure you GET ENOUGH —that you get what you pay To be “on the safe side” buy your clothes here, Suits, $35 to $50 t for. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Not your “bit” but your “best” for Norwich—Join the Chamber of Commerce. Harris, Joseph D.. 321 Main streef. that Norwich citizens will"have Maurice Sample Shop, 194 Main street. the gift to Norwich's favorite Trachtenbérg, William, 152 Main er.a substantial one - street. - Johnson, Philip A., 407 Washington FUNERAL. sll;:e(. Y " Patrick Lynch. yman'& Sons, 28 Market street. h ; ¢ sneh, Mandell, Sirhon A., 104 Main streat. L T = - : - as héld Monday mornin 9 o'clock The Jordan Auto Service, 192 Frank- 3t CAN “Hal o= i Iy R Tt quiem _high being cclebrated by Gallup, Herbert H., Water street Reva Susee e e Brend, Carl W, 93 West Main street sang Pedissnpichee.. aad. o ;;oun'_:. William C., 50 West Main street g, St Ll agberg, Charles A., 310 Main street, e Rawson, ;., Thayer building. GOING. UP! L Butts, W 64 Broadway and Terrance Smith, Eugene, 90 Main street. | il Tracy, 5., 13 Main street. |'otrodta: in St. Mary's . MEWilams, 47 West' . Mainl -~ goott: & Chirk G 515 North Mal e ey sireet. - a lingering Gee, "Henry F, 243 Laurel Hill avenue.| oot~ = the son Solomon, Harry, 100 Franklin street.| RALLY SOCIALS FOR v (Murphy) Lynch. He Rogers, F. C., 95 .Chestnut street. i when ve oung Blumenthal, Nathan, 56 Jranklin street CENTRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL : worked in a paper Curland, Abraham, Talking Machine All departments of Central Bap- the exception of a few Shop. tist Sunday schoel asant so- he spen California as Kaplan, Emanuel, Thamesvyllle cial programmes the af-|longshoreman, Norwich was his home Graulich, Howard ‘C., 85 Shetucket|ternoon from 3 to beginne: il he went to Moosup with his wife street. and primary departments and the even-| to live with Mrs Lahn, Harry, 164 Main street. ing for the rest of the school. About 1¢ James Heal Thompson, Dr. Georse M., Taftville. | children, of whom the youngest was two Mr. Lynch was Bernard, Curt McGrory building. months old, were present in the mm—r: s Catherine Mitchell, Mrs. Frank A., Otis street. |nhoon,.enjoying -a programme of St. Mary's Coit, . Dana, Chelsea Savings bank. |followed by refreshments, under ! Mre Latham, Allen, Norwich Town. tion of Miss Alice Dean, superintendent|L: McCarthy, James D., Norwich Town.|and Mrs. A, F. Wyman, assistant in the two meces Hall, Joseph H., Mohegan mills. primary department, and Mrs. C. Ed- Norwich Tayior, Chas. E., 48 Main street ward Smith, superintendent of the be it ginners' department. ow how At 6.15 the officers and teachers of the en they to grow oid do not want in street. chool had supper, sixty Weschler, I, 87 Franklin street. perintendent James L. Case Norwich Plumbing Supply House. toastmaster and there were Inspiring re Rosenstock, Henry, 751 North Main|marks by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, | DIED. street. amd an address by Wallace 1. Woodin, o' | HAYWOOD—In Voluntown. Sept. 34, Fox, M., §0 Thames street. Hartford, general secretary of the Con-| ] F. Haywood, aged 63 Cassidy, Dr. Louis T., 48 Main street, : necticut Sunday School associa! The social for all' members of the al se at Methodist church in l:reemag Dr. A C, 54 Broadway. | church and school came from 7.30 to 10| Voluntown afternoon at 2 ;)Pe-’"; - 218 Main street. and was attended by about The { ““o'clock. Bui Robbins cemetery. on Houghton, Shannon building. Sunday school orchestra of- ten piec Friedberg & Sons, H., Franklin street.|directed by G. Fred Noyes, opened the Bell, Christopher, 146 Main street. programme, which ificluded words of (g Srlevale, Rev. J. W. Shannon build-| welcome from _Superintendent se, 835 Shemfeld Ay g greetings from the pastor, an address by T 3 Hanna, Drexel, 215 West Town street.| Mr. Woodin, well rendered solos by Miss Secitve 2 et é c vill Taceive in return I e trial package conta Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and |croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain im | gides 'and back, rheumatism, backache, Helen Kilborn, the pastors assistant, and sleight of hand by William J. Ban-| field. The orchestra played a number of selections during the social hour which closed the evening -while refreshments were served. |kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley a Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and ‘thor- oughly cleansing athartic for constipa- All were especially invited to the Sun-|tion, biliousness, headache, and sluggish day morning service at church when |bow Lee Osgood the pastor will speak particul along the lines of rally dav.. The school wi hold Rally Day exercises at the regular | Sunday school hour, FINAL CHANCE TO FILL PURSE FOR DANNY MURPHY Friends and admirers of Danny Mur- phy, who have been behind ‘the move- ment to present him a substantial purse at the baseball game at the Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon. when Danny and the| Philadelphia Athletics. will - play th Kaceys team, are inviting the citizens to take advantage of their last chance to- day to put their contributions on the list for the purse. There are lists where-contribytions can be made at the Del-Hoff hotel. Fagan's cigar_store, Madden's . cigar store,. Billy Bowen's newsstore in Greeneville, Owsiak's place on Thames square and Harrington & McCune's cigar store on Franklin street. James P. Hayes is treasurer : of the purse committee and today is the last JEWELRY OF REFINEMENT 2 for particular people—that is our claim li:a you lohextwd a special invitation to | Engler, G. Q. Cor Broadway and CASTO R |A to your patronage. Nothing of the those you have signed up. Main street. ] t ds. B My congratulations and thanks are to| Morse, Harry 1., 21 Williw street. = ;Wd M|d :}lnlnar:!:nuno:r.:?gn: B the workers who have again put Norwich| Kudlick, D, Central avenue. For Infants and Children Ore . S01SC NG oL NS “over the top.” Barry, James, 64 North Main street. ding or birthday gifts, see our large Remember, Monday night, Victory| Ciark, Harry M. Thaver buiding. | lnUs@ ForOver30 Years |and ciegant display of the best. meeting, Thayer building, 8 o'clock— | ‘Bamber, Henry F., Sr. 31 Chestnut : " come and bring some additional members | strest. Always bears LEE CLEGG and’ those you 'ha'{e already signed. Bishop, lr;i P., Bishop, Bidwell Co. the Yeurs for Norwich. Gemnon, R. S, 195 Washington street. | gignature of YOUR JEWE CHARLES F. WELLS, , Yaughn Foundry Co. Ferry, atreet. = e - President. ~knh.LA. Waier and Mazket Oanasita Post Offica Norwich