Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 5

'hy.r Tablets of Aspirin” is ine’ Aspirin proved safe by -llhll and preseribed by physicians for over 't'nt.y years. A only an unbroken “Bayer package” which centains wo- Mtumu to unou Headache, e, Ne ia, Rbeu- it Ty Htndy of 12 tabiets etuu few cenmts. also sell larger “Bayer ges.” Aspirin is_trade mark er Manufacture Monoaceticaci- \dester-of Salicylicacid. INCIBENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Aurilla Chapman of Groton was & weelk end guest of Miss Elizabeth Sevin. Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Chica- £ Js the guest of her sisters, the Miss- es Norton. Mrs. Channing M. Huntington was a i at _the Wilbur-Ogden wedding, at Neptune«Park. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scofield of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Arehibald Mitchell, Jr., have returned from a motoring trip throngh the White Mountains. Miss Ruth Huntington of Marblehead, Mase., spent the week end with her si iter, Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Mrs. Aifred MeClure of New Hartford, is in town for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Perkins. Mrs. Allyvn L. Brown and children re- turned Saturday from Smith's Cove, Nova Seotia, where they have spent the sum- mer. Miss Katherine Hempstead Ja: left town for Natick, Mass., where she has enrolled as a student in the Walnut Hill preparatory schoel. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Marechal whe will appear in a very interesting pro- gramme at Slater hall this (Monday) ev- ening are visiting Norwich relatives. v PLATING Kindred Finishes UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street * THAMESVILLE, CONN, e s e THE OFFICE OF THE Max Gordon & Son Corporation WILL BE CLOSED MON- DAY A N D TUESDAY, OBER 4 AND 5, ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAYS. FHE LA VIDA E&wllc VIBRATOR Guaranteed in every respect. ' Let us) demo: ate this vibrator prove te Fou that it is an excellent appliance. GAS ul’) ELI(‘,‘I‘KAL SHOP, Ll ml.f LIGHT AID lOm co. ‘Westerly, R. I THE MYSTIC POWER c.l!AlI’. ® East Main St. Mystic. Conm. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withoui Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street William Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Shea's News Buréan - Union Square ¢ VARIQUS MATTERS Light Veblicle lamps at §:37 this eve ing. The moon i§ in its last quarter mgy, the 4th at §:54 p. m. Strollers in the woods were n\uurm Sunday and many visited Mehesan Park to view the beautiful foliage. In spite of the rainy season, the pond opposite the boarding house at Thames- ville, has practically dried up. The temperature kept below 70 degrees during Sunday and early in the morning was down near the frost line. Theodore Pureau of Maosup recently enlisted in the army and is on his way to _Arkansas his future post of duty. A MNystic resident, John Jeffrey, is con-. templating a visit in December tb Bng- land where he will make a lengthy stay. Sunday was St Gerard’'s day. St. Francis of Assisi, the great evangelist, is honored in the chureh calendar today, the 4th. Painters. are at work improving the property of the Merchants' Bank on Main street, which bank was incorporated in 1833. At Park church at the meeting o! the Parish House Association, the new wo- men's federation of Park church will be discussed Friday. Bathers who have considered Ocean Beach tame have been enjoying some of the best surf of the seasen for the past two days. N The constrvetion of the new bridge on the West Side furnishes daily interest for & big crowd of advising and cemmenting Sens of Rest. The Progressive Missionary club of the Centyal Baptist church %is to meet this week with Mrs. Eunice B E.dson, §0 Washington street. At Lord's Point, Miss Naey Davis, Miss Frink and others from Norwich have been = eocupying Broadview cottage threugh September. A bargain sale at a Thames Square store Saturday was attended by such a rush of buyers that the walk was block- ed for-mest of the morning. Sunday evening at 6:30, at Trinity Methodist church, Epwerth League meet- ing, the topic was “What Christ Does for the Christian. Mrs. Albert Boardman was the leader. Friday will be the second anniversary of the death in France of John MeGrath, A young Nerwich soldier, and there is to be a memoriakh mass for him at St Patrick’s chureh. “ Alden Skimner Auxiliary, No. 5, Sons of Veterams, of Rockville is making plans for the anpual inspection, which will take place in the G. A. R. hall Fri- day evening, Octeber 15. The reading room of the Otis Library ‘was apened Sunday afternoon for the first fime this season. Miss Mazie | Stamm was in charge. There were for- ty-five visitors, between 2 and 6. Governor Eeeckman of Rhode . Island has granted the application of Governor Heleomb of Connecticut for the etradition of Michael Ross to answer a charge of burglary in Wallingford July 3 last. Linen - of ‘all kinds to embroider with cotton, cotton by the skein, beads, ar- ticles for children, all at cost price, Tuesday, Oct. 5th from 9 2. m. to 10 p. m. 66 McKinley avenue. Maude C. Bucking- bam.—adv, Mrs. Nathan Carr of Oneco, was seri- ously injured the other afternoon, a horse she was holding, rumning away,. throwing her to the ground, the wheels of the carriage passing over her head. Two bedutiful numbers given by the" choir of Park chyrch Sunday were the anthem, Who So Dwellsth Under: the De- fense of the Mest High, by Martim, and at the offertory Berwald's, Gently, Lord, O Gently Lead Us. The Plainfield community eommittee has accepted an invitation te present a program before the grange Octeber 5th, at' 8 p .m. This meeting i open to every member of the Windham ecounty Farmers' association. It is stated that Connecticut women who are in polities are planming to es- tablish ‘Front Porches” throughout the state modelled after the Fromt Poreh at Marion, Ohio, upon which issues of the day can be discussed. The grounds at the former Ripley homestead in Broadway, have been grad- ed by the new owner, Louis B. Young, the ancient rhododendron, long conspicuous, has been removed, and an attractive row of cannas borders the turf. Announcements have reached Con- necticut that the twenty-fourth semi- annual convention of the International Association of Garment Manufacturers will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York, beginming Wednesday, Dec. s Owing to overerewding, grades 1, 2 and 3 of Mt Pleagant street school continue on half time, as does aiso the Bridge district -school, Preston, where Supt. E. J. Graham is- having the kindergartep room used for accommodating an after- noop class. Faith Trumbnil Chapter, D. A. R., will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 6th, at 3 P. m. at the Community House. The re- vision of the By-laws will be taken up. Memnn are requesied 1o bring their copies of the old by-laws.—ady. _The Upited $tates eivil gervice com- mission anneumees an examination for metaljographist, man or woman, regard- less of age at the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Til, at $T,800 to $2,500 a year, depending upen the gualifications of the appointee. Tweive new members were received into the Rosary society by Rev. John Ryoderick, following a Drocession at St. Patrick's church Sunday and singing of hymns by the members of the Sodalities. The president of the Rosary society is *| Mrs. John A. Moran. Steamer Gape Cod, Norwich to New fork left New London at 4 a. m. Friday, the only beat to yenture through fo New tnrk. She was baek in Norwich at § a. Saturday, a pretty good proof of the uuur! ("vwzhlnnu and to the great iatisfaction of Agent F. V. Knouse. The ¥4 choir - of Christ church Gumber¥ gbout fourteen boys this Fall and is deing good work as the result of fpur rehearsals weekly upder direction of Organist Ernest Ibhotson. The, music gommittee of the church is J. Frank Corey, W. Tyler Oleott and Gurdon L. Bidwell, 7 The handsome residence, No. 64 Sa- chem Terrace, occupied for two vears by &nenl Mi r James M. Morfon of Norwich @oflu Company, has been Aurchased by George C. Preston, now at 4is summer home in Neptume Park. Mr. Morton and gqulv are soon io leave Nerwich for A former Norwich resident, Wilbur B. Purvis, of Bayomne, N. J., sen of Ed- ward Purvis, of Laurel Hill, been head of the Latin department at the Clark school, New York, is mow at the, Berekeley-Irving sehool for Bevs, 311, West $3d Street, a school with swim- l-*.ils Dpoel, gymmasium, roof px-yznunfi Members of the United.church, Nor- wich, were potified Sunéay that the semi-annual meeting of the Home Mis- sionary Union of Conpeeticut win ue wera Wednesday, October th, at the Second Congregational church of Putnam. - slons 10:45 2. 'm. 2:46 p.m. (daylight saving.) An Ohie inventer's m far po- toto diggers that lndl the tubers info n}: élum to do uu work of gy ”* eight men. Misg Wasterly to attend the Annle O'Neil 5 era] Mary Joyce. visiting Smith of 58 Church street. | Mrs, Herman L., Luther of Brooklyn, “{Conn., has been visiting in Norwich at the home of her br B R U. 8. trip to Qg short time with his family in this eity. of Norwich, who is John S. Kdgehill, her mother, Mrs. Murphy, Genpa, Imy and is -spendis A, Caryl, slowly regaining his health after a se- vere illness with pneumenia in the spring, is substituting for a time in a Central Village Miss chelle, ‘women Robert University, N Y 8nd most famous drug store. Ma ollege, the United States. Mahoney, of his second year st the university. ORITUARY. Mrs. William A. Nortem. sAffer a period of failing health l(fl' over a year, the death of Johanna Coffey | Norton, wife of William A. Nerton of 13 Maple street, occurred Sgturday ning. only in Mrs. survives family. of the passing comfort in her urdzy. Cooi. made h died & Mrs. ill healtl Harry ehild. Aure Her roaklyn, and was getive her family, formerly of the last few days. ater of the m A. her. time on Maple street, away, religious obligations, neighbor and devoted friend. Mrs, Jehu T. Walker e = Mrs, “alkm' Was er home there. Her number of years ago. h prevented. being H. Walker of tais eity, and one Mrs, Charles W. Eingsley wife A. Dean Kingsiey, E'flq Was in - Mrs, Mrs. Arthur Lord, of Nyack, N. Y. is Henry A. D. Blake. chlq! mm of thq t Purdon, of -Greeneville, has begun her'second year at New Ro- one of the oldest ‘atholic ecolleges for Falls avenue, Norwich, has returned to the Catholic ‘Washington, where he will be graduated Tn June with the degree -of Ph. D. His brothér Patrick has begun e iliness had become critical Norton was born in this city and had been a lifelong resident here. She was the dau and Mary 30 years ago to Williz late Rugene ¥ _and was married over orton, who She also leaves several nieces and nephews and her brother, Stephen P. Coffey, who is the last of the During her long life in this eity, most Mrs. Nor- ton had made many true friemds who will feel ‘a deep sense of logs in her Her home had always been her first thought and she had giv- en her attention to the well belng and of those around. her with a quiet Christian spirit and loving devo- tion that endegred her to all. She w: member of St Patrick’s: ehureh, faif Terminating a long illness the death of Mrs. Sybil Cook Walker decurred in N. at the home of her in her 88th daughter, Mrs. Willlam Macbeth, on Sat- year haying been horn in Preston, the daughter of Isaac and Abigail Kimball The early part of her life was spent in Preston but after her marriage to John J. Walker 65 vears @go she went to New York to live and has sinee husband Walker was a mémber of the Ciurch of The Incarnation im Brookiyn in church work until She is the last of rvived by onme som, New Lendon, grand- ful & helpful For the tewn of Bozrah the annual report prepared by the selectmen, John 8. Sullivan, Albert G. Avery and E. Le- roy Lathrop, te be ‘presented to the an- nual- town meeting shows that the se- lectmen have expended $8,093.13 in the a | Dpast year for the town expensés as fol- lows: Poor account $396.30; election ac- count $52.15; highway account §4,169.38, bridge account $185.25, county tax ae- count §220.47, interest account $843.5(, fox bounty agcount' $78, town tax ac- count $483.71, registrar's account $46.60, registrar of vital statistics account $18.35, state tax account $605.17, ‘dog tax zecount §321.55 mnnn\t account $1.624.70. The town debt is now $16,200. The seiectmen make the following es- timate of the money needed for the town's business in the ensuing vear: Poor account §500, election expenses $100, highways $2.004, bridges $a00, caunty tax $260, interest §1,000, fox uply $100, towh tax §400, registrar's ount $30, registrar of vital statistics au-ount $50, state tax $600, dog account $150. contingent account $1500, health oficer $1600, tchonls $8,000, total $15,- Tewn Trumr W '\A Bentley re- ports orders of $18,040 aid and a balance of $1.103.48 on hl ld. The or- ders paid were the following: 158 school orders $3.803.37, 1 school order, last $72, 108 selectmen’s orders $8.- 3 selectmen’s orders. last year's, tax on note ‘at Thames bank, . . Abel error overpay. $1: stats of Connecticut. dog taxes, $137.92. jus- ;l’!oe"nrderl, $17.4 state, for dog tags, Town of Mentville. In the town of Montyille, the select- men, Hubert G. Dart, Edwin F. Com- stock and Jerome W. House, show in their annual report that the actual in- debtedness is $20,459.04, and they spent: during the vear §32.495.34 as follows: Town~ share of repairs on state road $211.19; ‘state road from Bank Mill to Oakdale, $6,057.45; highwavs $7.332.31, bridge repairs and new bridge $2.011.% railing repairs, $68.20; snow, $681.26 fire warden, $14.80; health officer, 334 50; insane ‘expense, $548.03; damaga by dogs, §79; outside poor, $680.74; interest acoount. $4,048.02; town farm sxpenses, $2,535.73; miscellaneous $4,.213.52; state fiwrnr. rqoru Qrin . H a to 1 of § t on orders and a b.um:a of § &fl‘ Sept. 1, 1020, The ufi’ 351.23 en nketmfiu on school “l.az on i thee court .mu. $411. a0 Wo Connecticut for dog and $40,000 on notes for short time u:sn: taken up. The stlectmen make the tolluvlq' es- timate of expenses far the ensuing vear, & total of $34.850; qld on - state lxg: way $250, highway . expepses 0, brigge expenses '§1,000, repairing and new railing $150, fire warden $156, town health of $500, expenses of !nuna $1,000, damage by dogs, $100 outside poor expense 8700, town farm $1.800, interest aceount £4,060, - ‘miscellgneous, $4,000, state tax $3,300, military tax §408, ;nu ty tax §1,000, canceling town notes 1 Town 'of Leban The Lebanon selectmen, Karl F. Bish- op. Edward H. McCali and William P. Clark estimate a total of $35.54§ for the town's ex&anm for the coming year a follows: High school tuition and trans- portation $3,349. schools $15,000, new state road $5,500, highwavs and bridg- es $7,000, repair of siate roads %200, bauper account $ . registrars $1 auditors $30, election experises $125, as- seseing and collecting taxes $i00, clerk and treasurer $800, legal fe state tax $1.500, compensation insurance $137, miscellaneous aecount $806, houn- 'y on hawks $20, fox bounties $25, inter- est on outstanding orders $1,500, vital statistios o§10. The, town's debt on outstanding orders is $37.79.07 to meet which it has the following asgets: balanee in treasury $7 354.20, due on Oct, 1818, rate bill $3,. 31.47, due on Oct., 1818, rate bill $48.01, due on personal tax Fab., 1930, $185.78, from state for tuition. high schoal, 1818- 1920, §1,067.71. due from state for trans- portation £499.13, due from state for teachers’ wages $3,880: total assets $16,- 847.29, making net debt $20.4 Treasurer C. J. Ahell reports a bal- ance of $7,354.20 gfier paving o total of $45,007.59 on orders as follows: Ordars| of selectmen $13.5§3.88, orders 00l hoard $14.119.48, do tax to state §231.31, interest on outstanding ordars $1,475.82, county tax $481.47, justice orders $114.85, fox beunties §19. old orders $13,800, AMBULANCE FUND 18 NEARING $3,000 MARK On Seturday the fund for a mew ambu- lance for the Willlam W. Backus hospital swelled §583, Dbringing the total amount subseribed to - §1,- 510 to which may, be added the amount of §$1350 raised through the advertising on the program fer the baseball game. This makes a total of $2860 raised to date for the ambulanee fund. The largest subscription on Saturday wag a gift of $150 from the employes of the American Radiator Company to which all the emvloyes of the plant gen- ‘erousiy eontributed. - Another gift of $125 from an indi- ‘| vidual was also received and with these subscriptions twe new clubs have been started, one a §150 club and the other a i of GRAHAM OF LISBON IS NOMINATED FOR SENATOR James Graham of Lisbon was nomed as republican candidate for siate senator from the 20th, or Shoestring district, at the senatorial comventign held in the town hall here Saturday nogn. George H.'Bradford, a-member of the state cen- tral committee, called the meeting to order and lLouis J. Fentaine of Baltic Was made chairman and Frederiek W. Chapel of Montville was clerk. Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City in a brief nominating speech predicted the re- turn of the republican party to power in the nation and also exnressed his opinion that Brandegee and Lake would win out in Connecticut. In speaking of Mr. Graham whose name he placed in Charles *W. Kingsiey of Montville, died in this city on Sunday following an ill- ness of several weeks.. Mrs. Kingsley $125 ciub to which added.several more members, The cash results to date are as fol- it is hoped will be| husband wich. krother Harold gowned Tespond. bers of present. and always street. . Bistant Yale. mes. Mr. tional chureh by Bev. The couple were attended by Mrs, W liam T. Lane, mother of the groom, and was in a traveling suit of brown jersey cloth amd wore a hat. to of roses. short period. -' Mrs:"Kingsley’ was the last of her im- mediate family, hut is survived by her in Nor- and several relatives Autonie Gentile Gentile and his father. EBDING ne-Potter Frederick T. Lane of Stafford Springe and Miss Ella M. Potter of this city were married Saturday evenimg at the parsonage of the Greeneville Congrea- T. Sargent. The bride She the imm e made her home at 62 She has been a profesgor in bacteriol He received distinguishs ‘honors Antonio Gentile of 248 Franklin street died on Saturday fellowing a long ill- is a native of Italy 2nd has made his home here for a unm- ber of vears. He is well known among the lialian residents of Norwich and 2 memter of several Italian =ocieties. leaves his wife an sveral He Tehiidren, a C. H. Ricket cor- wore a corsage bouguet Phere was a reception at the bride's home at $2 Starr street at which mem- ate families were The bride reesived many hand- som apd useful gifts. Fol short wedding trip Mr. apd will make thelr home in Stafford Springe where Mr. Lane is in business. The groom is. the son of the late Wil- liam T. and Annie E. Kingebury Lane and was herm ir. Norwieh where he Te- sided until giong to Stafford Serings. bride is the daughter ef the late Albert L. Potter and Lavra E .Brown Potter, was born in this city where she ‘n g P His er of piano and hafmony and for some time Fas been an aecomolished aceom- panist for singers of ‘mate. She will Con- tinne her teaching of music in this city EVACUATION OF NIKOLAIEVSK New Haves.—Dr. Robert A, Lambert of ille, Ala., director of relief activities n Aleppo, Syria, has beep appointed as- for his war relief work ih the stricken distriet. ‘was born in Columpis, Conn., the daught- | lews: er of Nathan and Emily Hovey Dean, 71 Previous Cash years ago. For many years she made [Club. Subscriptions. Satubday. 'rm.-n her home in Norwich where her hug-|$156 . 1 band was empiored by Chaster Barnes|$125 1 Wha conducted a store on the East Side.|§160 1 ‘Whiie in Nerwich Mrs. Kingsley was| $50 1 an atiendant at the Unversalist church| $25 1 and haf many friends in this city. For| $10 5 the past 12 years she has made her| $5 " $115 i heme ia Montville going there from sy s Providence where she had lived for g ’ 1% $1510 The committee in charge of the pro- ‘gram fer the ball game which is to be given fer the benefit of the fund. report that they have seen all the manufactur- ers in Norwich and surrounding towns and that mrnufacturers and three mer- chants have contributed generousiy to th¢ pregram, making program contribytions $1350 which will be added to the fund. The list of programme advertisers will be published Tuesduy. The sale of tickets for the' ball game between Norwich and New London at the State Hospital grounds on Wednes day, Oct. 6th is assuming proportions as ail the canvassers are out after the au- tographed baseballs which have heen of- feréd as prizes. The ball that was au- tographed by “Babe Ruth” home run king, has arrived. and Is on exhibition in the windew of the Woodstoek Dairy as is also the second prize, a ball auto- graphed by Comnie Mack of the Phila- - | delphia “Athletics. It is expected that by tonight the fund will have gone above the $3000 mark but that is only about half as much as « first class medern ambulance will cost and anyone wishing to comtribute to the fund should send their coptributions to J.. Henry Shanmon, Reom 19, Shannon Room 18, n\ulnn bailding. ® MUSICAL PROGRAMME IS GIVEN AT HOSPITAL A very enjoyable concert under the auspices of St. Patrick's parish, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Shields chairman, was given at the Baekus hospital Sunday afternoon. Phe programme was greatly appreciated by the purses and patients. The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Blizabeth Danihy, pignist, and com- prising Miss Rese Driseoll. violin; Miss Margaret Drigosll, mandolin and Rafael DeGruttola ’eelo, rindered the follow- , ineluding several vocal © Promise Me, Island Must Be Heaven, Roderick Sullivan ; Passapjed, Old Ancient May Woods ; cello solo, Prierre, Rafael De uet from Beethoven, accompany by Bliz- w;h Dapihy ; song, Let the Rest of the forid Go, By, Mr. Lvons; cello solo, In- termeszo frem Cavalieri Rusticanp, Mr. '+ | Guttela, Blizabeth Danihy accompanist. PRIZEE AWARDED AT NQBWICH ELES’ CABNIVAL Norwich lodge of Eiks closed its nine day indoor carmiva] Saturday night at Elks' hall, where the largest crowd of the carnival mights filied the hall until long after midnight. Awards of the cash and merchandise prizes made up the big attraction of the evening and wer¢ conducted apout mignight. Those acting a¢ judges were U. 5. Com™ missioner ‘Earl Mathewson, Arthur E. Btory of the Merchants Natiopal bank, amd John R. Tarrant of the Dime Bav- ings Bamk with Exalted Ruler John L. Couniban making the announcements as ¢ lucky numbers Were selected by Miss leanor Cegnihan. Out of the ecightsen eash prizes, to- talji $2,000. nine went to persons in Norwieh or the immediate vieinity. The big prize of $2,000 went to a ticket held by .a Bristol man. The merchandise prizes included 108 pounds of sugar, ton of coal, barrsl of flour, electric ldmp, and traveling bag, all byt one going to Nor- wich holders of tickets, Will Entertain Kpights Templar Columbian Commandery of this ciy rne Naran:ansett Commandery of W3- crly are 1o b: en;ertlmeni on Wedrdlvy §r 28, by s’uunfl Commandery. Tempiar, of New Lemdon. | Mrs. Charles W. Gale at her home, Pine- nomination he referred to Mr. Graham as a man of good character, progressive | and a man of ability. As there was no ether nominations Mr. Graham was the unanimous cheice of the convention and Mr. Brown and Raymond Harding of Lyme- were delegated to in- form Mr. Graham of the nomination. The committee soon breught Mr. Graham be- fore the convention and in a few brief words he thanked the meeting for tise honor and spoke of the bright putiesk for the party. Mr. Graham said that ip his two terms in the legisiature he had found that ft was not the talkers who did the most work but matters are ac- complished in the committee rooms. He pledged himself to do his best in the in- Lerests of his party. The delegates to the eonvention wers the guests at dinner of Mr. Graham at the Wauregan House after the meeting. HOSPITAL STUDENT ’ll"!ll ENTERYAINED AT PINEMURAT Studert nurscs of the Wilisia W. Backns h3spitel ecicvel two dahen:ful afternoons last week when on Tnunday and Friday they were entertained by harst ,on Washington street. Mre. Gale was assisted by Mrs. James L. Case and Miss Louise C. , all three beimg members of the g8 advisory board of the hospital. ' Automobiles furnished by Mrs. Gale conyevai i nurses bilween the haspi- tal znd Pinchurst, wherg ther were shown over the house and had display- ed for” them the many imteresting curios gzthered by Mrg. Gai> i her trip ord the world. Her deseription of the bewu- tiful earved iveries and many umique carios added a Tersonai touch that sruat 1y increased the §ecsure and interest vf thise who enjoyed hir hosmi Dainty rfreshmenis were served. commanizing the student nurses wore intendent F. 1. Hutchips znd Mrs Miss Kathleen A. Dowd, sup- of " the nurses school, Miss supervisor of nueses, Mise H erintende Rose Irrr, Fiorence Wakefield, onerating room sup- eryi: dictitian. and Mrs. Ruth Smith, aosp'tal Early Car to Central Village OF. Lack of patronage of the early morn- ing car frem the Greeneyilie carhouse to Central Village has made it adyisa- ble for the Connecticut Compamy to dis- continue this trip. The first = car for Central Village has left the ear house at 5 o'clock and left from Tafts Station at 5.07 in the morning. Passengers for this car left Frankiin square opm the and will come to Norwich two days in|Style. violin, Miss Rose Dricoll, mando- | Willimantic ear at 445, transterring at every week. t lin, Margazet Drisooll; piane, Eiizabeth |Tafts. — " | Danihy;: song. Little Mother of Mine, | Beginning today (Monday) the first JAPANESE HMAVE BEGUN Baymond Woods, accompapjed by Miss | AT Wil leave for Cemtral Village at 6.55 and the first car from Central Vil- Gruttola; One Sweet Day, Mrs. Morgan | 1888 Will be aboy 8 o'clock. Honojuly, T. H., Qct. 2"*"4’"""’“‘ Cronin; baritone solo} . seleation, from z Ty val.gnd military ferees have Honey Girl, Carl Lyons; sextette from Vaity Class Meeting. evacuation of Nikeiglevek,. in 5“”“"', Lucia, Margaret Driseoll, mandolin ; Eliz- | The first meeting of the Uity class withdrawing 1o the northern m;wnz abeth Daniby. pisno: popular sougs, |of the Church of the (toed Shepherd the island of Saghalip. 2ecording 1°|Roymond Woods, Miss Mary Wood, ac. | since the summer vaealion, was held cable = dispatches rnu‘!vad rw; io cqmpayist ; song, At Dawning, Mrs. Cron- | Friday evening with about 20 of the togay. ;;v"m:u Jidi, Japanese languase | ot celio solo, Mr. DeGrutiola; Min- |members present. Much enthusiasm was shown by the members and plans for the coming vear were outlined. . Ar- thur G. Crowell presided at the mest- ing in the lbunee 9f Albert Peck, the president. George H: Welch spoke on the \e«i. e Chureh, At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served by Mrs., Minnie Boone and Miss~Mary Rogers. On Probation For a Year. Felice Hruno, a barber, and a farnm supgroumerary policemah in New don, was fined 3§25 and sentenced tp spend three months in jail, in the su. msux eourt here F,;xuy -!;; B, tqr uction g it theri Gentilello, .lF" vears' :id MW” pair were found in the wppds Dear L,v erpne grove apd were then arrested. Bruno will not have to serve the jail septence as Judge Hinman nllch hL- on probation for a ¥ ear and 4 Misignary Moseting in Putnam The semi-ammual meeting of the Homs Missionary Unionl of Connecticut is to be he‘lid gvedneaday of fléis week. at the S;:-u Opnss-wonol ‘hurch bt P\"- Sessions 1045 am. 24 luyu; s \u\lng\ Tne L‘pon- b ary, Mrs. Louise B. Eseh, of unmu.. Bouth Dakota, is (o speak on Church and tern State.” Ry We NS hAYe i that pending the pavment of m Iu au Bruno should be in the custody of the]ve- or stamps. ,prphzt!cn afficer. the Conunmuu in a ‘w .mm % smiohmer oz Wity e ek m‘ t burned Ieail & Viane Dear ulkey, ‘he 14ter Was it a anm-wm *2aiTed and mutila‘ed ccro.tion, but was pi..ial- Iy de-ipherible. £i¥s n letter that Jiiec dégran hag reccivel frem Sar #raucis co with tie nformgton he wanted —_—— SUBPRISE PARTY GIVEN TOREST LEWIS RY BOY FRIEVDS A surpriee pArty was given Fopest Lewis by 1% )m; pagple Wedneaday "Ollll Sent. 29, at his home, 34 Asyjum street. Many games Were played and twe prizes were given. Pervival Harwood toak & prize in the cracker whistling con~ test and Thur Dahl was winnep in the Chinese study schapl. Selections were played on the victrola. Mrs. A. D. Lewis, Mra Ida Clifford and Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte strved sand- wiches, cake, wafers, fruitade, also ice eream, fruit and candy FUNERALS, | Dr. George A. Comesu The funersl of Dr. George A. Comeau took plagce Saturday morning &t his late hom at 1§ Spalding street. The large at- tendance inciuded relatives and friends from Lashme, Montreal, St. Johnls Can- ada. Gardner, Winchendon, Warren and Medford, Mass., Providence, Bridgeport, New Haven, New York and Willimantic. There were delegations present from the 2 orslch lodge of Elks and White Cross Council, Knights of Columbus. The wealth of hgndsome oral tributes includ- ed forms from the various organizations of which Dr. Comeau was a member. At the seryices in St. Patrick’s church, Rey. U. O. Beliergse, recior of Sacred Heart church, Taftville, was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem: Rev. Myles P. Galvin was degcon, Rev. Danlel P. Sullivan was sub-afacon and Rev. John H. Broderick was master of cere- monies. Rev. William T. O'Brien of Bal- tis, Rev. Frederick R. H. DesSureault of Oceumn and Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy oc- cupied seats in the sauotuary. Prof. F. L. Farrel was at the organ and two mns Were sung The hearers were Joseph C. Bland, J. B. Caron, M. C. Higgins. Louis J. Fon- taine, William P. McGarry and Frank R. Murdy. Th: honerary baarers were Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, Dr. John W. Caliahan, Dr. Arthur Girouard of Willimantic. Ed- win W. Higging, T. C. Murphy and F. Leon Hutchins. Burial took place in St. etery whers Rev. her Broderick as- sisted by Rey. William A. Keefe and the attending clergy conducted a commitial service. Shea & Burke were in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Jobn Twoomey. of Catherine Barry Twoomey, Joseph's cem- The bod; widew eof died in Mew Ycr< cn Thursday, o in Norwich on the $:34 train Saturday morning. Relatives and friends accom anied the body from,New Yerk. Services were held in St. Mary’s church, where Rev. William A. Keefe was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Henry J. LaFon- taine presided at the organ and Beautiful Land On High was rendered by Horace F. Corning and as the hody was taken from the church the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee. The bearers were Wi liam and Philip O'Brien, William J. Wel- den, John J. O'Neil. Horace F. Corming and Horace F. Corning, Jr. Burial was in St. Maryis cemetery, ‘where Rev. Father:Keefe read a com- mittal service. Mres. Twoomey wis toin in Norvech, the daughter of David and Winifred Ba but most of her life has been spent in York. In New /York she was married to quL John Twoomey of Nerwich who died a number of years ago. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Willlam Morris of New York with whom she made her home, and & half brother, Philip Spelman of this sity. Tves Oo.- Incorperated, The Ives Co., Inc. of Norwich, has heen hurruud to deal in coal, mill supplies, ete. Capital stock is~ §25 E divided into 250 shares of §160 each and it commences business with $3,500, ac- cording to report.maderat the.seeretary of state’s office. The incorporaiors are C. Q. Iyes, Beech.drive; F. H. Wyant; J. H. Barnes, 6 Broadway, all-of Nor- wich. Automebile BrokesHydrant Off Some time Sunday morning a careless suto driver daciked his car into and broke a fire hygrant on Thames street near the stove foumdry. The broken hy- drant came to the attemtion of Deputy Chief Henrw R. Taft later in the day and he inspected the break and reported the matter to the water department for re- pairs. Bulletin's Pattern Service 3866 A POPULAE MODEL. Pattprn 3586 is ponru\m here. It is dizes: 54, 35, 38, 40, " B er, o Dust measire. A 3-ine ‘lgl nqmn 1-2 yards of 40-incs " ”t:liol Dfla‘ or duyetyn would be at- ItMvc for yle, r;hun.n taff>a, B ures hbout x 4 -nd: 1 pattern of thi 17 address on receiy: cf IC conts m sil- Cs.er through The Tiul! Pas.ar. n Com Dept., Norwich, Conn. CASTORIA For Infpnts and Children . In Uss For Over 30 Years L. ¥, MWV‘Q Vi Dyspepsia and Acid - Until He Tried CINOT. —_— m of MR. G. C. STONBURN Dyspepsia or indigestion is one ot the hardest maladies to get rid of that the human flesh is heir to but the resyits that CINOT has obtained throughout the entire country have really astonished and amazed the peo- ple. People who have not been able to eat regular for years and what lit- tle they did eat would turn sour and cause great distress. bloat and gas and gs in the mouth with terribie es and tipation are now a few bottles o reader has any relief is at bhand ® CINOT _and if b these symptoms CINUT. Mr, tion o year, would have risings and gas with much bloat which would cause terrible pain and palpi ion, I could not sleap at night and had no appetite and my tongue wus coated and I had a bad te in my mouth in the mornings nd bad frequent dizzy spells, I feit tired out and languid and it seemed as if L'never would feel betier again. 1 have taken six bottles of CINOT and after the first bottle 1 began to mend and kept on improving until I am ne finished with the six, and feel entire- ly well. I can eat plenty and anything I desire and do not have an ache or A pain, and my stomach is in perfect condition.” CINOT? is belng de-.-nr;lu e ich by am ezpert st the Lerou Drug Siore, 298 Main St. it % or saje in Dayville by W. EsLa- 3 in Mystic by (!le W e Plainfield By in Baitic by in Moosup by J.° The Baltic Pharmacy; W. Tuckerman; in Danieison by Bns- roughs’ Pharmacy; in Putnam hy Jas. F. Donahue, and can be obtained at 411 first class druggists: Keader at Y. M. C. A. Mesting Hazel Chandler Parks of Boster ocutionist at the Sunday afternoon m ing, deeply lmpressed a large audience at the Y. M. C. A. when she read Van ‘The Other Wise Man." The read- demunstrated her ability to rem- der in fine form this beautiful selection which is one of the most impressive relig- jous readings in print. The audience lig- tened with wrapt attention from the first word to the last and when the reading ‘was finished, Rev, Henry T. Arnoid offer- ed a fervent prayer. By special request the reader rendered a very tender 9e- lection, entitled “How, when, where and why”, which was greatly enjoyed. Sev- eral popular hymns were sung (o the piano accompanimenty by Mrs. A 8. Knowles. P lt. New Compaay Incerperated. s Waterman-Wolfe, Inc.. of New was incorporated Semk, 20 to dealrin Perf cars, tractors, etc. Capital stook §36.~ 000 divided into 200.shares of §108 eash- Commence business with $20,000. Incpr- porators: W. B. Waterman and 0. C. Woife, both of New London ;. Sarah-Ges- ham, Stonington. Guard Selectman Casper K. Bailey hasyCem- stable Myer Blumenthal as & special® watchman at the West Side bridge dur- ing the construction work therg. An inch of smile iy detier lhul" of frown.