a a a a a a a a The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Sept. 16, 1918. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.28 o'clock this evening. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are the quarterly ember days.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Giddings, 79. was held at Niantic Saturday afternoon. Owners of French flags will display them tomorrow in honor of the band's visit to Fringed gentians. in Ledyard and vicinity are unusually numerous and very beautiful this year.
Wheeler school at North Stonirgton, Royal A. Moore principal, will open for the fall term Tuesday of next week. Many of the stores of the Jewish merchants are closed today because of the observance of the Day of Atonement. Sunday Andrew's church, ColThe forty, hours' devotion opened chester, and St. Thomas' church, Voluntown.
A state dairy inspector was in Groton borough the other day and, after investigation, ordered that one of Joseph Bergman's cows be killed. The typhoid fever scare at Noank seems to have died out. All the patients are improving. Incidentally the village got a much needed cleaning up. As sanitary and economical, nearby hotels and restaurants are, serving sugar to patrons in small, sealed white envelopes, the style used in business as pay envelopes.
Sunday at Saybrook Point, a former Ledyard pastor, Rev. M. F. White, of the First Congregational church, lectured at 10.30 a. m.
service on Darkness, the Environment of Evil. Tinfoil has been brought to the room of the Service league by Ida Reynolds. R. F. D.
No. 7, Nellie Chappell, Maurice Blake of Preston Plains and box full from Rena Meunier Johnson: On the calendar of Trinity Methodist church Sunday was the minute: In Memoriam, Mrs. Carpenter, 1855- 1918. She had lived good life, she had kept the faith, henceforth there is a crown for her. North Stonington, Rev.
William O. Keirstead, agent of the Connecticut At. Prison association, who gave an address at the grange Friday evening, spoke also at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The 25th anniversary of the dedication of Danbury Universalist church edifice was observed Sunday. The pastor of this church, Rev.
Elliott B. Rarber, is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Barber of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich. Robert Hahn, 62, a patient of the Norwich state hospital.
escaped from the institution Saturday noon. The police were requested to be on the lookout for him, as it was believed he would start the direction of New London. Sunday evening a delegation from the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church, Alexander Jordan president, visited the home of Dennis A. Donovan of Ward street, who died Friday, uniting in prayers for the repose of his soul.
The will of the late Charles Mallory, head of the Mallory steamship line, a member of the Mystic family, was admitted to probate at Greenwich, leaves his estate of, $100,000 to the widow, Mrs. Moriah L. D. Mallory, who is executrix. Hunters who have been out the meadows bordering the Connecticut river after railhirds find the rice very rank and difficult to get through with a boat.
The birds are more numerous than they have been for many years back. Six -months' interest on the third Liberty loan bonds was due and payable yesterday, the 15th. The government suggests that this interest be invested in war savings stamps. can be exchanged for same Coupons, postoffices. The Sevin family has moved from Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Sevin to Park and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sevin and son to Laurel Hill avenue. The house which they occupied has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz of Quaker Hill.
The Connecticut women who will take part in the suffrage demonstration at Washington today (Monday) will have as their spokesman in the preliminary, Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn Connecticut' formerly, president Suffrage of asso- the ciation. The engagement has been announced of Miss Dorothy Bishop Walter, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles B.
Waller, of New London, to Ensign Roff G. Bennett, U. S. N. Ensign Bennett is a graduate of Cornell and is stationed at the experimental station at Fort Trumbull.
Having resigned as of the Second Congregational church, Norwich, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff has engaged as teacher in a boys' preparatory school in Haverford, Pa. Mr. Wyckoff is in Woodbury, to spend several days with his father, Rev.
J. L. R. Wyckoff. Today the state tuberculosis commission will meet at the Norwich sanatorium, with Supt.
Dr. Hugh CampThe members of the commiszion are Dr. Stephen J. Maher, New Haven, chairman, Attorney Wallace S. Allis of Norwich and Editor Arthur Reed Kimball of Waterbury.
Thread manufacturers in Connecticut have been notified that, effective Jan. 1, spools are to made with the smallest practical diameter for 200 vards minimum per spool in domestic cotton threads; 100 yards minimum for carpet and button threads: 45 yards minimum per unit for darning cotton. A card dated New York, received Saturday evening from William M. Skelly or Norwich, who has been taking a special government course at Newton, High school, stated that he had just received an appointment to the officers' training school, Camp Hanco*ck, and was on his way, expecting to reach there Monday. JONATHAN L.
JOHNSON IS MADE LIEUTENANT Jonathan L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson of Asylum street, has been commissioned as second lieutenant in the regular army.
Lieutenant Johnson is only 18 years old. having attended the Yale R. 0. T. and is at present at Camp Jackson, S.
C. After a short furlough he wil' go to Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Ky. He is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and was a student of the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale last year. Donates Many Pair of Socks. Of the five hundred pairs of socks recently sent to New York by the knitting branch of the local Red Cross chapter, 210 pairs were made and donated by one patriotic generous Norwich woman.
Company Shifts Drill Night. Owing to the fact that the drill night of Company C. S. falls on the same night that the famous French army band visits Norwich the guards will hold their drill on Friday evening. of of of of of of of of of of of NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1918 Mrs.
Jennie Holbrook of St. Louis formerly of Colchester, is visiting friends in Lebanon. Noble Bruette spent Sunday in Willimantic where he visited Levi Lavalle of Jacisson, street. Corporal William A. Weeden of Fort Totten, N.
spent the week end at his home on Lincoln avenue. Miss Isabel C. Murphy, of the the New Haven. R. station, has been he been, having Miss Alice spending several a a Ramage a weeks' fe of wdays vacation.
Montville with has her aunt, Mrs. Charles Johnson in Norwich. Rev. J. Curtis Lamb of Philadelphia has returned home after a visit to relatives and friends in and about Ledyard.
Ellis Sage who is on the U. S. S. his parents. Sunday, Mrs.
Frederick Arizona, spent here visiting E. Sage of Cedar street. a Private John J. Reardon, of Allento town, formerly a popular clerk Treat's, spent non a end furlough at his home Fourth street. Former Norwich residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shaw, have closed their cottage at Crescent Beach and left for their home in Providence. STEAMER HART CARRIED TWO CARGOES OF RIFLES PERSONALS On two of its trips to New York last week the only freight that the steamer Eugene C. Hart carried from cases of rifles which the Marlin-: Rockwell cornoraton was delivering on its Belgian contract.
The total shipment was 2,500 cases and they filled the steamer completely to her capacity on each trip, even being piled on the decks as well as filling the holds. Owing to the longer time taken both to load and unload the boat with this cargo, the steamer did not get back here until 5.45 on Sunday afternoon, but the officials had gang of stevedores waiting and the boat was loaded up again with a miscellaneous cargo so that she was ready to start off for New York about 10.30 Sunlay night. BROKE HIS WRIST CRANKING AUTOMOBILE About 9 o'clock Saturday evening a boy about 16 years of age by the name of Barrett came to the office of Dr. N. B.
Lewis with the wrist of his right hand badly shattered. He said that "he was cranking his automobile in Ledyard when the machine backfired and the crank struck his wrist, breaking it. The bone in the wrist pierced the flesh and protruded about two inches. Dr. Lewis took the boy to the Backus hospital, where the wrist was set.
BOY SCOUTS TROOP WILL HAVE OPEN AIR MEET Troop 3, Boy Scouts of America, has planned an open air meeting which will be held at the Pines near the Norwich state hospital at Brewster's Neck the first part of this week. A supper will be served at the meeting place and as it is registration day all scouts who wish to continue as scouts for the coming year will be present. and a good attendance is lookby Scoutmaster Rhinehart, Eight Arrests For Intoxication. Eight arrests, all for intoxication, day night and Sunday. Those on Satwere made by the police, over Satururday night were Benjamin Kalberg of Lowell, Mass.
Arthur Roach of Watertown. N. Mary Madden Quinn of this city, Adam Krekensky of this city, Aleck Tebel of Montville, and Esson Lock of Willimantic. The Sunday arrests were William McManus of Attleboro, and William Eno Worcester. Eno came in on Saturday night and settled up A bill of $8.50 which he owed for a previous arrest for intoxication, but was again taken into custody on Sunday night.
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Monday Afternoon Sewing club meets today at the Golf club. Mary G. Osgood was the guest of Miss Nellie Day at Scituate, for the week end. Miss Mary Tirrell and Miss Viola Engler leave town this morning to enter the freshman class at Simmons college, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Gilman, who have been guests for two weeks at Lowthorpt. have returned to their home in Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Parker and family and Miss Matilda B. Kendall returned Saturday, after spending the summer at Pleasant View. A message has been received by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Browning announcing the safe arrival at Vancouver, Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. Browning (Mary R.
Gibbs) and little daughter, who were expecting to reach their home at tannin Beach, B. on the following day. They left here September 5th. Mrs. W.
E. Truesdell who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer of Broad street will return to her home in Brooklyn, today.
ILL TAKE POSTUM! you hear it more and more when one is asked what he'll have for his morning drink. Delightful aroma and taste, and freedom from the discomforts that with coffee. Nourishing healthful, economical. No WASTE at all an important item these days. Give INSTANT POSTUM atrial.
I Protests to Selectmen Over Trolley Fares Since it was announged that the towns of Norwich and Sprague, through their selectmen, were to protes: the most recent raise in the trolley fares of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company and that the public utilities commission was to give a hearing on their petition here at 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morning this week, the selectment of these two towns say that they have been delugwith questions by people of these towns concerning the fares. It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the hearing and the prospects are that it may be a lively session. The petitioning towns are to be represented by Attorneys Joseph T. Fanning, Henry H. Pettis and V.
P. A. Quinn, the last two being respectively counsel for the towns of STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORPS AT HOLY CROSS Local Holy Cross alumni dive received the following war bulletin: In accordance with the plans of the War Department, August 28, 1918, a Students' Army Training corps will be established at the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts on or about October 1. 1918. Admission to the A.
T. C. is "confined to students graduated from a atandard four year secondary school or having equivalent education qualifications." As the courses to be given in A. T. C.
are prescribed by the hear Board and are not the usual courses pursued in the college, entrance requirements to the S. A. T. C. are satisfied if the student is a graduate of any standard secondary school.
However, this course does not lead to a degree, for "in view of the comparatively short time during which most of the student soldiers will remain in college and the exacting military duties awaiting them, academic instruction must necessarily be modined along lines of direct military value." As soon as possible after registration day, September 12th, 1918. students eighteen years of age and older at the college will be given the opportunity of voluntary induction into the Students' Army Training corps. The student by voluntary induction becomes a soldier in the United States Army, uniformed, subject to military discipline, and with the pay of a private. Officers, uniforms, rifles, and such other equipment as may be available be furnished by the war department. In view of the fact that soldiers will be on actie duty statue from the time they are inducted, the government will assume the expense of housing, subsistence, and instruction of the students.
They will be given military instruction under the officers of the army and will be kept under observation and a test to determine their qualifications as officer and technical experts, such as engineers, and doctors. It cannot definitely stated how long a student remain at the college. This will depend on the requirements of the mobilization and the age group to which the student belongs. Students must pay their own expenses from their registration in the college on Sept. to Oct.
1st, for in order to be accepted in the S. A. T. C. they must first be enrolled as college students.
In addition to the course prescribed by the war department the regular classical course will be continued for students under eighteen years of age, or fo rthose who may not be admitted to the S. A. T. C. However, those who wish to enter the classical course must meet the usual requirements, as specified in the catalogue.
Rev. James A. Mullen, S. dean, is in charge of the new extension de- partment. STATE GUARDS TOOK AUTOMOBILISTS' NUMBERS Very few automobiles were out Sunday in this section of the state, and most of those were on legitimate business.
The State guards were stationed at two points on the New LondonNorwich turnpike. Two guards were stationed at Trading Cove and two at Quaker Hill. All motor vehicles were stopped by the guards and each driver of the machine was required to show his license and give his reason for being on the road with his machine. His name, operator's license, number and registration number were taken, no matter what his reasons were. Some of the people were glad to stop and give the desired information, while others were rather peeved and some even tried to run by the guards withstopping.
One guard that had been stationed at Quaker Hill all day said that he had taken only about 40 numbers up to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. LIEUT. LAFAYETTE EVANS AT CAMP IN VIRGINIA First Lieutenant Lafayette Evans of Bridgeport, who quite recently entered service is located at the officers' training camp, Camp Humphreys, Va. Lieutenant Evans was assistant city engineer of Bridgeport for six years, but previously worked for the government as civil engineer in New Haven. At the time of his enlistment he- was assistant engineer to consultengineer Mr.
Terry of Bridgeport. "veral years ago Mr. Evans was loted in Norwich, as he was a skilled raineer for the firm of Chandler f'almer. WAITING TO SUBSRCIBE TO LIBERTY LOAN Some of the banks have already had applications from Norwich people who wanted to subscribe to the "Fighting Fourth" Liberty loan. They have wanted to have the honor of being the first to pledge their willingness to help Uncle Sam finish up the job of licking the Huns right.
Gave Programme at Backus Hospital. The members of Charitable circle, King's Daughters, provided a pleasing programme for the patients at the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon, It included the following solos: The Boat Song, and I Do Not Ask Lord, Mrs. Reuben Patter. Miss Nellie Howe, accompanist; piano solo, selections from the oratorio Miss Howle; solos, Where The Alabama Flows and Beloved In Your Absence. Mrs.
Potter: piano solo, Bells of Aberdover, Miss Howie; patriotic solo, We'll Never Let Our Flag Fall, Mrs. Potter. 68th Artillery Co. Overseas, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Brown of 231 Laurel Hill avenue have received word from their son, Private George Perkins Brown, 68th Artillery, C. A. Battery of his safe arrival overseas.
The company at present to somewhere in England. The service of the Y. M. C. A.
1s very much appreciated as was shown by the letter received. All the other boys in the company that was stationed at Fort Wright some time ago are well. Motor Truck Hit Trolley Car. A motor truck belonging to the F. T.
Ley Construction company of Springfeld sideswiped a trolley car on Saturday evening near the witch hazel milll and tore a step off the car. The car was the 7.15 trip from New London and was in charge of Motorman Rutherford. The motor truck was coming in the opposite dtrection. I Norwich and Spraguef. Attorney Day of Hartford will represent the Shore Line trolley company.
All those who have made inquiries of the selectmen have registered a strong protest on the ground that they feel that the trolley fares have been raised unjustly and they cannot understand how such an increase can be justified. tin The selectmen have been investigating closely the numerous complaints of alleged discriminatory rates in different sections. The selectmen have learned the merchants have interested themselves in the matter for they claim that these increases have worked hardship on many' people patronize the trolley and has driven busness from the city which roasonable increase they wounder be able to hold. NEW COAL PRICES IN CITY ANNOUNCED Beginning today, Monday. all prices of coal sold in this city, either by the ton or in smaller quantities, will advance.
The following is the price list; Ton lots or more carried Ton lots or more chuted 11.50 Ton lots or more at the 10.75 Pea coal (No. 2 nut) is $1.20 less. No. 1 buckwheat is $2.20 On Sept. 1, 1918, the cost to dealers of coal at the mines was increased 30 cents per gross ton.
a This which explains the increase in retail price will be effective whenever hard coal is sold. Bag and Basket Coal. The call for small lots of coal has started and the following prices have been established: 100 pound basket at the yard .35 80 pound basket at the yard .45 20. pound bag at yard or grocers .18 15. pound bag at yard or grocers .16 MARTIN E.
JENSEN. Chairman Local Fuel Committee. PEACE FEELER GIVEN COOL RECEPTION HERE Nothing of a disposition to talk peace just now was discernible in the sentiment of Norwich people who learned on Sunday of the proposal made by Austria to the world at large. Wherever it was spoken of, complete accord was shown in the attitude of Washington to hit the Huns all the harder and talk peace afterwards. One prominent Norwich woman who called up the Bulletin office late at night to ask what the latest war news expressed the popular sentiment.
She was told of Austria's proposal. "Well. I hope we're not going to listen to that, are we?" was the quick rejoinder. "Oh, that's good! That's good!" she responded when told that Washington was turning a deaf ear to the Austrian peace feeler. "We don't want to taik peace now." CAPT.
CHAS. R. NICHOLS GOING TO CAMP DEVENS Captain Charles R. Nichols, who has been stationed at Fort Terry on Plum Island, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home this city and is to leave this (Monday) morning to report at Camp Devens, at Ayer, according to orders he has just re-! ceived. He does not know yet to what company he will be attached.
OBITUARY. family, in name. Mrs. Fernando Wheeler. (Contributed.) Nathaniel Babco*ck Williams.
Nathaniel Babco*ck Williams, a lifelong and highly respected resident of Lebanon, and the oldest man in the town, died on Saturday at his home, "Buckingham Place," at the age of 96. Mr. Williams was the second child Henry and Harriet (Babco*ck) Williams. He was the seventh generation from Robert Williams of Roxbury, England, and was born in Lebanon on May 22, 1822. He had an older sister, Harriet Cornelia, and a younger sister, Angeline, afterward Mrs.
George Hewitt. He attended the old -time district schcol, a boys' boarding school Goshen Society, Lebanon, Lebanon academy, Bacon academy, Colchester, Suffield Literary institute and Westfield academy. Mass. May 1st, 1845, he married Miss Jane Elizabeth Parker, daughter of Linus and Sophia (Churchill) Parker, of Pittsfield, Mass. Rev.
Mr. Kingsbury officiated. His first home, after marriage. was at the Tisdale place, afterward Grove place, Phelps Hill, Lebanon. It was where "Master" Nathan Tisdale.
and his brother Elkanah, the artist, once resided. While he desired to study law, agreeable to his father's wishes, he followed farming until 1869, the year after his a father's decease, and also dealt in live stock, purchased at the Brighton market. Mass. In politics, he was at first a whig, and cast his first vote for Henry Clay, but later he became a republican. He was very active in aiding refugees from slavery to Canada and had some thrilling experiences along that line.
Repeatedly he was school committee, assessor, chairman of the board of selectmen and held other minor offices. He united with the First Congregational church of Lebanon in 1851, when Rev. John C. Nichols was pastor, at which time Rev. Charles O.
Reynolds was preaching at the Brick church, and his wife fas received by letter at the same time, having been a member of Rev. John Todd's church, the first Congregational church organized in Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Williams served as Sunday school superintendent for nearly 20 years. He was a life member of the New London County Fair association and director for several years in the Uncas National bank.
was representative to the state legislature of Connecticut in 1882 and a member of an important committee on railroads. During in legislature he introduced a bill requiring temperance instruction in the public schools. This idea was formulated in the mind of the late Rev. H. L.
Reade of Jewett City. Conn. The bill became a law in spite of strong opposition. Other states passed similar laws but Connecticut was the first to enact such by legislature. His from 1869 until his decease "Buckingham Place," Lebanon, the birthplace of our, Civil war governor, William A.
Buckingham. As years closed in he was anxious "to go hence," and often expressed his abiding faith that it is "better further on." He wanted his last message sounded abroad: "Be ve also ready." His wife died April 29, 1903. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Williams Livermore, wife of the late Rev. L.
E. Livermore, of Independence, N. and Mrs. Mary S. Williams Throop, wife of Sands Williams Throop.
There is none remaining perpetuate his branch of the Williams Mrs. Josie E. Avery, wife of Fernando Wheeler, who died Sunday. September 8th, after several months' illness, was born at Preston Plains, the youngest daughter of Ulysses and Lucy Williams Avery. Her early life was spent in Preston, where she was united in marriage with Mr.
Wheeler, October 8th, 1889, and has since resided at the Center Farm, Stonington. During all the years of her married life Mrs. Wheeler has been active as a leader in the social life of the community, a devoted merber of the Congregational chuch, where she was always ready to help in the service of song. For several years she had held office in the grange as secretary. Mrs.
Wheeler possessed a beautiful personality which, with her kind disposition and cultured mind, surrounded her with a host of friends who mourn her loss most keenly. Besides her husband she leaves a sister, Mrs. Mason Hewitt, and five nieces. The funeral service, held on Tuesday afternoon, was conducted by Rev. Joseph L.
Peaco*ck, acting pastor of the church of which she was a member. Burial took place in Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic. Rev. Mr. Peaco*ck read the committal service at the grave.
FUNERAL Daniel W. Grant. The funeral of Daniel W. Grant was held on Saturday from his late home in Hartford where many relatives and friends from this city attended, 'The was brought to this city by eutomobile cortege and burial took place in: Yantic cemetery. The committa! service of the Odd Fellows were conducted at the grave and R.
-C. Perry was noble grand and Edwin B. Miner was chanlain. Two were rendered by R. C.
Perry, Barbour, James Blair and Clarence E. Rothbun. Among the nowers was a form from Shetucket lodge. BAYONET AND RIOT DRILL FOR GUARD In a circular issued Thursday, Col. Charles W.
Burpee of the First regiment, Connecticut State Guard, lauds the efficiency of his men and spurs them to still better work. He calls on commanders of companies to aid in the local war labor in their home stations. He adds bayonet and riot drill to the curriculum. Following is the paper: Headquarters First Military District, Connecticut Home Guard. Hartford, Sept.
12, 1918. Circular No. 1. 1. The enthusiasm which marks the opening of the drill season confirms the prophecy of the most optimistic.
The high standard set has been tained, so that today we boast for the companies as a whole, troops not only zealous but well trained. Now devote energy to maintaining that standarchanges in personnel need not excessive. Net through the draft is not -likely to be heavy, for two reasons: older men, men in responsible positions and men with families are not to be taken in large numbers and, second, men at present outside the ranks will see the Importance of "joining up." "Wear the uniform over there or here" will be the sentiment, and moron men than ever- we mistake character Connecticut citizen--will welcome the opportunity the State Guard furnishes. (b) The loss of men into associate branches of war work, -federalized but civilian, should be only nominal, since a moment's reflection shows that the state's and the country's requirement is that such an institution as this must be maintained- and be maintained by the highest type of citizens. (c) Likewise in the industries: Since this first requirement here mentioned is fundamental for the orderly pursuit of all cupations employers and employes will gladly arrange their affairs to provide the small amount of time necessary for reasonable training.
Not a alone the recognized need of the Guard but also the patriotic spirit engendered must be appreciated by everybody and every concern. Promptly rapont any who may fail to appreciate it. 2. Company commanders, on proper approval, will co-operate in all 1o- cal "war work" where there is an explicit plan, with instructions and sys-never in a haphazard way, no matter what the plea. Commanders will be held strictly to this, to end that there shall be uniformly dignity and respect.
3. Attention of battalion and company commanders is requested to S. 0., No. 35, these headquarters, May 31, c. eliminating, however, application to final ten minutes of drill.
Bayonet drill and riot drill are added to requirements. No feature of the latter which would be confusing in time of excitement except for men drilling every day--will be introduced. Rifle practice must be further enco: aged. 4. All officers including Reserve corps, are reminded.
(without further notice) that quarterly meeting of the association comes on the evening of Sept. 28-every unit to be represented and men on the eligible list welcome. By direction of Col. Charles W. Burpee.
William a H. St. John, Captain, 1st C. S. Adjutant.
Passes Nurses' Exarcination. Miss Marguerite B. Sliney of the St. Joseph's hospital, at Willimantic Shannon building who graduated from in the class of 1918, has just been notified that she has passed the state examination for nurses which she took at Hartford recently. Rebekahs to Observe Anniversary.
Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I. 0. 0. has completed its 67th successful year and on Wednesday evening, the regular meeting night, the anniversary will be observed.
An attractive program has been arranged for the occasion. Car Towed Back. Federal Agent McKone who is stationed at New London was visitor here on Sunday in his' automobile. The car broke down and had to be towed back to New London. Not Enjoying Life.
Germany is not starving, neutral observers say, but, so, it is not likely they are exactly enjoying their breakfasts if they read the morning paper at breakfast -time, as we do in City Star. Can Vacancy Fill a Vacuum? The Crown Prince of Germany is reported to have been granted a six months' vacation. That does not create a vacancy. -Louisville Courier Our Store will be closed MONDAY The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN.
A RING Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant The Eighth Annual Fair of the North Stonington Grange Fair Association, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 17,18, 19, Wednesday, September 18, Ox Pulling Contest. Thursday, September 19, Horse Pulling Contest. Thursday September 19, Children's Day, all children 12 years and under admitted free. Wednesday, September 18, Mr. Walter Pond will sina with the band.
Admission 25 cents. Children under 12 years, 15 cents. Suits Remodeled RELINED, CLEANED AND PRESSED FURS REPAIRED Chas. A. Hagberg Ladies' Tailor 310 Main Street Telephone IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE METAL CO.
210 West Main St. Telephone 190 WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agricultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings. Steel Frames, Arles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can 1 be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran-try it. Cave Welding and Mfg.
Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 YOUR A. G. THOMPSON, F. S.
FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 AMERICAN HOUSE First -class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street GEORGE. G.
GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 apri4MWFawl FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. The Piano Tuner GEER 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 Whitestone Cigars will $4.50 hundred from June 1st, 1916.
Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Freakila Street. Brick is the most common kind of building material in Salonika and in all New Greece.
Wooden structures are rare, on account of the shortage of timber. Stone is little used, except for underground walls foundations. Ordinary walls built with both plain and hollow bricks. The former, being more solid, are generally used for the building of lower stories, while hollOW bricks are commonly employed a in the upper stages. The principal kind of roofing used is made of fat tiling THIN PEOPLE NEED BITROPHOSPHATE What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Two Weeks' Time In Many Instances "Take plain bitrosphosphate" is the advice of physicians to thin, delicate nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force.
and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommendation. Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments whick are continually being advertised for the purpose of making fleshly, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need Frederick S. Kolie, M.
Pioneer in the Application of X-Rays in the U.S.; Author of Medical Textbooks; Member Author's Committee of America, Health League, Physicians' Legislative League, N. and Editor-in-Chief Af. sicians "Who's Who" in more phosphate than is contained in modern Physicians claim there nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee Osgood Co. and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's Hospital, N. Y. showed that two Miss Josephine Davis, reporting her 0wn experience with BITRO PHOSPHATE, says: "It is remarkable what it did for me. After a few days began to regain my strength, felt full of life, was able to sleep soundly and all my little troubles seemed to disappear.
I gained twelve pounds in four patients gained in weight 23 and pounds, respectively, through the administration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the past twelve years. This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow the bloom of perfect health. Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by its use in ever increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle, M.
editor of New JOSEPH.D. HARRI GAN M.D. Former Visiting specianst to worth Eastern Dispensatory. York Physician's "'Who's Who," says: "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood." Jos. D.
Harrigan, Former Visiting Specialist to North Eastern Dispensatory, says: "Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or run-down, take a natural, unadulterated substance such as bitro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance." Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound referred to in the National Standard Dispensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired considerable reputation in the treatment of neurasthenia. The standard of excellence, strength and purity its substance is beyond question, for every Bitro-Phosphate tablet is manufactured in strict accordance with the U. S. Pharmacopoeia test requirements. Bitro-Phosphate is therefore not a patent medicine and should not be confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics or widely advertised "cure-alls." CAUTION: Although Bitro-Phos.
hate is unsurpassed for relieving net. vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties it should not be used by anyone who does not dealre to put on flesh..
