Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1909, Page 8

Rich Style And Good Quallty -(Garments NOTABLE AMONG ‘I'IIE OF- FERINGS PLANNED FOR TODAY ARE-- Women’s and MADE UP IN A CHOICE COLLEC- TION OF MATERIALS AND SEV- ERAL DIFFERENT MODELS TO CHOOSE FFOM, ALL STRICTLY | TAILORED AMND NICELY LINED, VALUE $25:00 TO $27.00— Today only $22.50 Women’s Uliliiy and Raincoals, SOME FANCY MATERIAL. OTHERS IN SOLID COLORS, VALUE $12.50 ' g Today only $10.00 We Recover Fn'rnitfire and Do Carpet Laying. | bFim press to form welt edges; J. P. | Saxe. | Mrs. J. .Rector, Bridgeport. The fourtéenth annual canvunmmot the Connecticut Branch of Theé King' Daughters and Sons met in Plymoyt] church, New Haven, Wednesday aft- ernoon, Mrs. Isaiah W. Sneath, state ‘secretary, in the chair. Four “un- dred and twenty-five delegatos have. been registered. There vere also preent Miss Georgia H. boy, first e president; Miss Clara Morehouse; xr(ernal.ionll corresponding -secretary.,; Mrs. A. H. Evans, recording seccepiiry of the international order; also Miss: Alicc B Garnet, state seccetary of Pennsy'vania, and Mrs. B. Raymord stats recretary of Rrode lsland. Sax- teen new circles hove been added dur- ing the year iIn eau- tiful feature of tho session was the 'S coming. from the vet M. E clurch <f ew. Haver. The ~address of walcome was .ex- tended to the body by Rev. Thomas: B. Powell, assistant pastor of Ply'm- outh -church. Gregtings. from moce. Hink s dents different - state secretaries werg re- ceived and read to the conference. The organization has been - enter- tained By the New Haven circles. Harvey is chairman nf the hespitality committee and Nass. ES Bishop of the supper -)mmmee An interesting reception was given Wednesday evening before -the sup- st Sons | listening to resolutions the adjourned with a memorial 'ranon service conducted by At the afternoon session Wednes- day, two committees were appointed as follows: Committée on credsn- tials, Mrs, F. A. Kirby of New Ha- . A. Kirby of New Haven, Slater of New Haven, and Wenmgum Russell of Orang: H. F. Palmer, Norwich; Mrs. Isabel Hamil- ton of Hadlyme, and Mrs. John H. Belden of ifartford. The annual report of State Secre- tary Mrs. Isaiah W. Sneath of Con- necticut branch of The King's Daugh- ters and Sons, was heard with inter- 2rs. committee on resolutions, Mrs, t. Reports of the work during the year were given Wednesday by Mrs. L. M. Behrens, secretary of Middlesex coun- tv: Mrs. C. A. Ellwell, secretary of Fairfield cougtry, and Thursday morn- ing by Miss Lucy Geer, secretary of New London, Windham and Tolland counties: Mrs. Ira E. Forbes, secre- tary of Hartford and Litchfield coun- ties, and Mrs. S. Lloyd Salisbury, the seeretary of New Haven county. At Thursday's morning session the following officers were nominated and ehosen for the coming year: State . Secretary—Mrs. Isaiah W. Sneath, New Have! Recording Secretary—Miss Eva L. Hudson, New London. Treasurer—Miss Harriet . I. Eaton, Hartford. Executive Committee—Mrs. Leslie E. Blackmer, Thomaston; Miss Ellen J. Whiton, Waterbury; Mrs. Orville The following amendments, suggest- ed by.the executive board, were voted upon and adopted: Article VI. Officers. ‘Amend section 1:to.read: The otuicers. hrnnch nmn be :‘ S lhfll M an zxw\&lfl tee nnd a state council ma‘bé officers, together with c:m\nittee the co oo . the county secretaries shall form an | executive' board. The chairman of the ‘Stiver Cross chapter’ 'hll lllo be a me! of the board. Sectioh 2. Amend by fln -addiiton of the following:. The state couneil member shall be :elected wm two years. Article VIIL N‘omlnxuun and elee- tipn of officers. Amend. this by the addiiton of these words: md coun- cil member. Amend ‘by uh;nsm: the mlt- Section 1. “ord “cominittee” €o “‘boar Section 2. Amend by. ledving out thie words “of the ‘voting delenteu." Section 3 to be mide section 4. Section 3 to read: . In-accordance with the constitution of the. ordér this pranch (having thrée hundyed and fif- ty registered members in good stand- ing) shall elect evéery alternate year at its regular convenfion a member of the central council to ° serve - two ‘years; the nomineé to be presented by ® committee Of three from the exec- utive board, a majority board being necessary for election. Article X. “Couhty secretaries” changed to “appointments.” Section 2. Aménd to read: = The chairman of the Silver Cross chapter shall pe appointed by the state see- retary. By-law: ¢ Article IL. “Duties of committees” changed to read “éxecutive boatd and committees.” Section 1. Change the vmrd “com- mittee” to “board,” also ' the same change in seation 2, and to make this change in all othér placés wherever necessary throughout the. constitution and by-laws. An. address by Miss Morehouse on Home Stady of Our Order and a Noon Tide Prayer Service were special fea- fures of the mornifig session. The decorations at the chutch were very handsome and the session proved of decided interest. There were about 500 served with dinner Wednesday and about the same number Thursday, the rooms being handsomely decorated in palms and dahlias. There were many fine addresdes an, much interest in the. doings of the tonvention. In her report for the three counties Miss Geer of this-city told of the work done during the vear by the circles in New London, Windham and Tolland cognties. Two new circles have been formed in this county dur- ing the year. The musical portion of the convention éfleued especially the solos by Rev. orge Snenlh and Miss Daisy Pierce. Those - present from \Xorvnx:h were Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Willlam H. Dawley, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, Mrs. J. H. ss Hattie Carter, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Antome Nelson, Mrs. . Kinney, Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mrs. J. W. Newton, Mrs., Lillian B. Young, Miss Sadie Dalton, M Clarence Brown, Miss Maud Allen, Mrs. James Burdick, Mrs. A, T. Utley ‘and Miss Lucy Geer. TRAINED JUCGMENT AND TASTE OF §. F. DOUGLAS Used in the Buec-uful Furnishing of New York Apartment Described in the Internationzl Studio. The International Studio for October contains an article relative to A City Apartment and Its Successful ‘Becora- | tion. Tt is finely illustrated with views of the several rooms and furnishings. It says: “The apartment is that of Mrs. Albert Laflin in Park avenue, New York, and the success with which it has been furnished is largely” due ‘to the trained judgment and taste of Mr. Stu- art F. Douglas of the Tobey Furniture company.’ Mr. Douglas formerly lived here and { has many friends in this city who know of his ability in this line which has won lm him much distinction. Coqmemut Patents. e list of patents issued in Con-; “ticut on the 12th day of October, as fu <hed from the office of F. H. Al- len. follows: C. W. Fraser, Hartford, body protec- tor; S. Hand, South Manchester, de- tachabie runner: B, H. Hotchkiss, Nor- walk, and C. Beach, Cathkill, N. Y. ~hine for afixing stamps; E. H. i stehkiss and C. Beach, Catskill, N. Y., machine for affixing stamps; J. Knowles, New Britain, racket wrench; . | \1a(l)cmald Bridgeport, grapho- T. Ma all, Hartfora, rock- € <0!encld switch; J. Merritt, Hart- ford. packing machine; A. W, Mitchell, | New Haven. paste aplying mechanism for paper box machines; J. Rourke, New London, feathering blade paddle wheel; C. E. Sackett, Danbury, hat- Waterbury, sight locating ' de- H. V. Smith, Bridgeport; roller UNITED WORKERS’ DONATIONS MUST BE INCREASED. Necessary in Order to Keep City M sion Work at Present Standard. The associate committee of the City Mission, Waterman R. Burnham, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Oliver L. Johnson and Francis J. Leavens, with City Missionary C. Northrop, have sued the following statement relative to that department. of. the United ‘Workers: During the past five years, the United Workers organization, be- cause of insuffcient income, has beeno obliged to draw upon ite mvested funds, some of which ‘are unrestrict- ed, in order to meet its current ex- penses and make ‘needed improve- ments. Funds to the amount of $i6,- 500 have been thus drawn. The yearly average receipts for the past five years have been $13,500. The average yearly disbursements for the same period have been’$17,500. The difference not having been given by friends, has been taken out of funds. This practice is perilous- and. ought not to be continued. The only proper remedy for the situation is to increasé the income. The income from inter< est and board and sales is somewhat fixed. Increased income, therefore, must come from dénations. Present donations average about $4,500 per year. That amount should be doubled, if the work is to be maintanied at its present standard of efficiency. It the City Mission department that suffers most when' donations fail. That department, it will be remem- bered, was taken over from the old Norwich City Mission in 1898; and the men of the Mission promised their good will and financial help, on . con- dition that the United-Workers should assume the management. It was the Attractive Values | Smts al;ti"aercoats - $10. to $22. Don't wait any longer for your FALL SUIT or OVER- J'COAT: “Our assortments are large. and.varied, and we can /sshow you’ just ‘the Style and Fabric you are looking for, at a Price so moderate, quality considered, -that it will surprise .. you. SPEBIAL Wauregan House Biock Sofi and Stiff Ba's. $2.00 qra’ity $1.50 Iletby Ribbed and “leeczd Underwear 50c ,,\mr:c —s'rong op- Main Streel, Norwich ‘The Thames National Bank‘ | REMOVED TO gl Broadway,- ‘Central Bulldmg TILEPHONEI 980 and 991 ! 1 — WHEN you want to put before the public. thers is better n-m through ths adver! ‘n. ¢olumns of The Bulletin. usi-+ WHEN you wan: to put your - 3 noP re tne Sublic, there'is numl‘l-l ti.. IL'& ter than througn the adve: ing cotumas of Toe Butietin, oo |l | bearing, | readily, appreciate S, Thompson and L. H. Schmitt. Plantsville, ic cream freezer, G. L. Van Wart, Waterville, electric lamp; C. H. Veeder, Hartford, measur. ing or indicating instrument. brrine_ Does Cure DRUNENNESS This is a positive fact known to tens of thougands of wives and mothers of this land. They know Orrine, is a reli- able remedy for the cure of drunken- ness, because.it has restored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Every one of these women bought Or- rine with full confidence that it. would effect a_cure or their money would be refunded to them Jf it failed. This guarantee is in eath box. No other remedy for the cure of drunkenness is sold with this liberal guarantee, but Orrine has been so uniformly successful that the makers want the buyers to know that they have full protection if it should fail’ in any instance. We never publish letters of patlents, but recently this letter came us ‘from Dr. Nolte, Eighth and e streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Read it and you will why Orrine is so well thought of: “I have had a remarkable case of in- ebriacy under my personal observation. | The patient drank heavily for -fifteen | years and creached a degraded condi- tlon, which caused the breaking up of his 'family and separation from his wife. Bvery hope was given up of ever saving the man from his strong desire for drink, and.only a mother's Interest finally persuaded him - to voluntarily take treatment for his diseased condi- tion. It was my pleasure to recommend Orrine, your liquor habit cure, and the treatment was taken faithfully. This Wwas kw0 yea o, and the patient is now In a healthy ditlon and still absiains from the use of stimulants, 1 have sold Orvine for & upmber of years and have wiways found it to be 3atis- factory. I belleve you have sn excep- tonally good (reatment for this als- ease Orrine Is’prepared in lyo forms. No. 1, a powder, absolutely tasteless and Gdorless, given | secretly’ in - food or driik. Orriné No. 2.§h pill form, is for those who Wikl t6 cure themselves. Orrine costs omly 31 & bé antee is in each hox. Wr Orrine Bookiet (mailed in vl envelope) to Orrine Ci Buildigg, Washington, D. for sale in: xhls city > kno son. i rine s reliab! efficacious r %v Yor Seliphenhecs sog they "II] not ofer )fl“ implied understanding that the men would do their best to maintain this particular branch of work: after the union as they had done .before the union. The men may be supposed to ‘be especially interested .in this de- partment, not ofly because.they were the cause of it sexistence, and the guarantee of its continuance, but be< cause its work is of a more publie kind, and touches so many interests of the city's life. Would it be considered an unfair arrangement if the men of Norwich should assume the same responsihility today and take upon themselves the entire support of the City Mission? The Mission will need this vear, at the lowest estimate, from $4000 to $5,000, aside from salaries. Since the union, a' common. appeal has been made vearly for a common treasury, mostly without personal so- licitation, wit hindifferent resuits so far as increased dondtions are con- cerned. It is thought that a .recur- rence to the practice of the old:City Mission in employing a collector,, may serve to acquaint - the public better with the real needs. > Tt is with this hope in mind that the committee, acting umder instruc- tions from the City Mission commit- tee, send out this circular, to be fol- lowed soon thereaffer, by the visit of a coliector in the person of Francis E. Dowe, who is hereby authorized to so- licit and receive stbscriptions. Intercity ‘Duckpins Begin Tonight. A picked team from the Rose alleys goes .to New. London tonight for the first match of an interCity series. The Norwich rollers will be MeClafferty, Hill, Sturtevant, Murphy and Harris. They will have to meét a five made up from Coffin, Waters, Bradshaw, Mo- réan, Bush or Dalton, the gates being rolled on the Y. M. .. A.alleys. Thursday 1t aL -ihe -Rose alleys Bill McClafferty. copped the high sini- gle for the day with a niee string 126, which beat out- a single oft 12], which looked gaod earlier in the even- ing when made by Sttphuul in - the Aczademy-Mohican lilh, Expert. harbor emgineers from (o- Jombo are at work fu Zanzibar harbor making soundings and surveys as pre- liminaries for contampiated . improve- ments. The results of this whfl will determine”the nature of .the im - ments, Whether a # [ =—ARE READY=— ¥ 3 = - Y To the man who has a Winter Overcoat to buy we ex- tend a special invitation to call and inspect our lmmcnu stock while it is fresh ‘and complete. . + Never before have we presented for your choosing such Fine Overcoats. a large and varied showing of Men's Here are all the latest style ideas from not one but many high grade makers as Kuppenheimer, Benjamin, Laurence, Freeman and others. If your clothes expenditure must be limited, all the more reason why you should buy Manhattan Clothes. No matter " whether you want to spend $10, $15, $20 or $25 for your winter overcoat, if you buy it here you have the s tion of knowing that you are getting the BEST VALUE for your money. Come in today and see these new Coats, whether you are ready to buy or not. Special Values in Men's Fall Suits We have reduced the prices on several lots of Men's Fall Suits. These Suits are the result of good selling, which has left us with a few sizes of each lot, so we have reduced the prices to close them out quickly. $10.50 and $12.50 Suits now § 9.50 $15.00 and $18:00 Suits now $12.50 $20.00 and 822 00 Suits now $16.50 B AT A MR MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS, CAPS, SHOES, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, UND.IWEAR, HOSIERY, COAT SWEAT- ERS, ETC., are here in all the new styles and all mod. Manhatiz: 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Chil= dren’s Wearing Apparel. Maria Montessori, a lecturer in the A New Collection of Surrounding TOwnS | wiversicsf'sone s L™ e e tellectua v o e et o movince | Excellent Colors n Groton.—Grand Deputy Charles Pe- terson of New Haven was a guegt on ‘Wednesday evening of Groton conclave of Heptasophs at the meeting held in A, 0. U. W. hall Mystic.—The marriage f Charles A. McLoughlin and Miss illian Lang took | place Thursday morning in the rectory of St. Patrick's church at 9.30 o’glock. | public speaker and has gained a wide reputation for her ideas in the teach- ing of children. She advocates the | carrying of instruction to the mind | of the child by means of toys. | Rev. C. F. Leddy officiated. «=LEON = = Niantic.—Traey BP(‘\\“]HI son of Mr. ] and Mrs. F. A. Beckwith, Hlt fe ‘L. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. 8§ 3 are among those /having 'certificates _— 218 Main Street. May Building from the state board of education for We Waggant Entire Satisfaction. Coat Sweaters . Perfeect fitting and correct styles. These garments contain mere actual | value at the prices than we have ever been able to sacure. 'McPHERSON The Hatter. sept23d Brown & Rogers Wish.to announce to the public that they are all'ready for the Fall Paint- ing and Paperhanging in | of its | branches at living prices, th Com- petent Men to do the work at short notice. oct2d perfect attendance at the Niantic school during the past year. New Leondon.—The first degree was conferred in full form upon two can- didates at a meeting of Mohegan lodge, No, 55, 1. 0. O. F., Wednesday evening. There were many members present and | majephone several guests from Pequot lodge, No. | 85, -of this city. 712-6. octl4d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out ints the open air. We furnish the best method, and if vou'll take one of ouf teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS, Falls marlid The Nerwich Nicke! & Brass o, Tablewars, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimming and such things Refinished. §9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwicii, Cenn. octdcd Limiting Automobiles. . Williamstown, Mass., has closed 12 | roads in that town against automobiles and motorcycles, the result of a peti- tion by the town authorities to the | state highway commissioners. This indicates an important change in deal- ing with these popular but dreaded ve. hicles. “The ultimate logical conclus- jon is the confinement of automobiles to a few roads and streets and the relief of horse vehicles and pedestrians from the apprehension they are now under evervwhere. It is a question how far this extreme can. be attained practically. But it serves as another warnine to the owners and drivers of these street locomotives to be more careful and considerate lest they be confined within narrow limits.—Wa- terbury American. Avenue. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for ({tself. | WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankila jan22daw Moran's collection of the newest Fall styles of CLOTHING, HATS and FURN- ISHINGS is the banner showing in this section. NEVER \ Goods—Curls, Pufey, j Pompadours, Wige, ete. Prices reason. c mble. Call and ge 0TTO STABENOW, Prop. apridd o . 17 Broadway. | iOrden tahen for all kinds of Hair Goods. . ! Younwu Combings made up. is anything but merchandise of ‘H.,"- omgmm, Toilet sherit offered to patrons of this Requisit Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, . Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson | | ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 5ok | progressive store, and our constant aim is to keep prices at the lowest possible notch. MEN honest may28d No Building in Norwick ‘will aver be ‘teo large for us te bufid. All we ask js an opportunity te Bid | for - the Job. - Competition Is keen and compéls cloge Aguring but years of experfence huy teught us the way to ‘fl‘ummm do Srst-class werk. ! ¥ gt appreciating good, values will be pleased with our showing of Suils at $10.00 and lpull‘is: Cléthier, Main and Shetucket Street Hallcx and lurnhhu,