Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 8

WINS SCHOLARSHIP. @eerge Castle of Waterbury Enters Textile Sflrol at New Bedford. George O. €astle, a graduate of the ‘Waterbury high school, has left for New Bedford, where he will enter the New Bedford textile school through a scholarship granted him by the cotton manufacturers of the country at the annual meeting of the Natfonal Asso- ciatton of Cotton Manufaeturers in Portsmouth last week. Mr. Castle since his ‘graduation was an employe at the Waterbury clock shop, but he has been planning on entering a tex- tile school as soon as the necessary tuition fee was secured. When the competition for the cotton manufac- turers’ scholarship was awarded Mr. Castle entered and was awarded the scholarship last Friday. ~ TOGET 113 BENEFICIAL EFFECTS - ALWAYS BOV THE GENUINE Syeoe-fies AND ELIXIR=ENNA MANUFACTURED BY THE (autrornia fis aue @ SOLD BY ALL' LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ONLY, 50%ABOTTLE ’ MAYFLOWER CLUB. Members Entertained at Quaker Hill by Mrs. W. H. Osborne. Local members of the Mayflower club anjoyed a delightful meeting on Wed- nesday at Quaker Hill,where they were New London at her six members and guests present, in- cluding Mrs, Burrill W. Hyde, Mrs. Nelson ‘D. Robinson, Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham, Miss Geer, Miss | Lucy Geer, Mrs. Benjamin F. L s and Miss Phebz H. Brewster, rwich, Mrs. George A. Haskell, Ji tt City, Mrs. ‘Waldo Tillinghast. Miss Tillinghast, Plainfield, Mrs. Christopher Morgan and Mrs. Benjamin F. Holmes, Mystic, Mrs. Nelson M. Keeney, Mrs. Frederick M. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Stark, Mrs. Carl J. Viets, Mrs. Charles W. Morley, Mrs. L. K. Shipman, Mrs.” Herbert L. Crandall, Miss Frances Potter, Mrs. S. S. Burrows and Miss Doris Osborne, Mrs. A. D. Bramble and Miss Sarah Robinson, New London. i PASTOR RESIGNS. Rev, T. B. Lathrop of Plymouth Ac- cepls Wall to Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. T. B. Lathrop, who has been pastor of the Congregational church at Plymouth, tendered his resignation Sunday, but it has not ve: been acted uopn. He has accepted a call from Atlanta university at Atlanta, Ga., as chaplain and instructor of history. Rev. Mr. Lathrop will leave Plym- out about October 15 ONE THOUSAND ATTENDED. Jesuit Mission at St. Rose’s Church, New Haven, Huge Success. Judging from the atterdance at the mission at St. Rose’s church, New Haven, during the past week and far this week, it is togbe’'a great suc cess. . The mission is. given by the Jesuit fathers, J. P. Walsh and Albert Brown, and during last week, the wo- | men’s week, almost 1,006 women made | the mission. Commurion was admin- istered to over 2,000 persons. New York city is a liberal employer Tt pays $132 a minute to its servants. Confinuation of the Opening of the New Store A WORD OF THANKS We appreciate the enormous attendance yesterday of the public at the Opening of our spacious New Store, we feel extremely gratified at the hearty response accorded our endeavors to please the buying public of Norwich and vicinity, a have made us feel more than ever community and our responsibility to the people. nd the kind words and good wishes the importance of the store to the We hope to deserve all the good things that have been said of us, and to make the store greater and grander and more helpful to the people as the years go by. Location of Deparimenis \ For the convenience of patrons the location of depart- ments is listed below Shetucket Street Store RIGHT OF ENTRANCE—Toilet Arti- cles, Jewelry Novelties, Hair Goods, Women's and Childran's Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Sweat- ers, Children's and Infants’ Wear. LEFT OF ENTRANCE — Ribbons, Leather Goods, Stationery,” Wom- | en's and Children's Hosiery and Knit Underwear. CENTRE—Women's Neckwaar, Um- brellas, Parasols, Laces, Ruchings, Trimmings, Embroideries, Veils and Ve 1gs, Notions, Fte, REAR—Millinery. Main Street Store i | Low Ethse R FILOOR — Kitchen Furnish- FLOOR FIRST - Butterick Patterns, Coloredd Dress Goods, .Rlack Dress Goods, Silk Velve Linings. Do- mestics, te, annels, Wash nishings and Posi FLOGR Coats. Suits, v s, Furs. Rain and Linoleum | Curtain. Sewing Machines, or MIDDLE ROOM Art Embroidery, Silks. Stamp- | CENTRE Pin Cushions, Seofa Pil- lows, Cords and Ruffies, Yarns, Table ama Napkins. Tinen Sheets and Fillow Cases, Crashes, Towels and Toweling and White Goods Diamond Rings Fine, bright, snappy Stones $15 to $500 each The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmith;, Eetablished 1872, PLAUT - GADDEN BUILDING ~ CARDWELLS | Java and Mocha Coffee Qeed fer noel mernings soptid: An Introduetion A diploma from- the Norwich Business College is a strong rec- ommendation to the business man. It assures him that your business education has been thorough and. that he can de- pend on your work. You'll be sure of yourself in all branches important in business transac- tions. BOOKKEEPING, MMERCIAL LAW, TYPEWRITING, STENOGRAPHY, Taught and Well Taught. W, E. CANFIELD, Principal. entertained by Mrs. W. H. Osborne :of summer cottage | on -the Thames. - There were twenty- | UNIVERSALIST With a full quota of delegates pres- ent from each parish in the state, the ceveuty-eighth annual session of the Connecticut Universalist _convention was held at New ndon Wednesday in All Souls’ Unitarian-Universalist church. . At 10 a. m. the convention orgam- ized. President Charles G. Lincoln of Hartford presided. After rolicall show- ing the full quota of delzgates present came the appointment of committees. The following committees were ap- pojnted: TResolutions—Rev. J. C. Adams, D. D., Rev. H. W. Smith, Middletown I P. Booth, Stafford. Official Reports—Rev, F. ham, D. D., Rev. George H. Clow A. Tracy, D A. Dilling- W. A. Moora Unfinished Business — Rev. H. E. Benton, Stamford; Arthur C./ King, Meriden. Religious Services — Rev. Howard Colby Ives, New London; Miss Harriet Prince. New Londen. ctions I. ¢, Sherburne, Dan- Miss Belle Davis, Hartford; H. S. Grant, New Haven. Frank Belden of Hartford and W. K. Bacon of Middletown ware appointed aucitors. A nomimating committce was ramed to make up a hoard of officers to be voted on at the election of officers scheduled for this morning’s session. ‘Reports Show Progress. Tie official reports followed the ap-- pciniment of committees. The reports, with the report of the state . Rev. W. F. Dickerman, presented Wednesday ed the convention to be attendad in the hi.s—l v of the church society. There was i essed in- the fact that ull quot s present. Th reports from different parishes showed a most unusual ;i i membership and in financial stan The two new par and Waterbury, were re- | i as firmiy established and mak- | he as favorable progress as any in the | Both are s of the “STATE CONVENTION v efforts of ut in con- | t central | of | the two chur has | lifted and the only <h re- | ng in th onvention in debt hag | ang2d to wipe out its encumbrance President, Mrs. Maud B. Cobb, Nor- wich; vice president, Mrs. Eleanor | Palmer, Stamford; Mrs. Emma B. Hubbard tre: %! ¥ Reports at New London Show Progress and all Cl;urcl;es, See Their Way Out of Debt o - prior to May, 1911. Renorts showed | that every church has a settled pastor | anu is in fine working condition. The church at Middletown, which has not been-progressing satisfactorily several years, has during the past fiscal year been pfaced on a firm foun- dation and has had great growth, both in attendance and in its financial af- fairs. The report of the secretary, Rev. W. I". Dickerman, D. D., of Waterbury, followed. Then came a communion service, presided over by Rev. Mr. Ives. The morning session closed with a mwiristerial relief offering. Afternoon Programme. The afternoon session opened at 1.30 with an address, the principal address | oi the session, by Rev. John Haynes Holmes of New York citv, whose sub- ject was The Present Day iunction of the Church. At 2.30 Prof. George M. | Harmon of Tufts Divinity school spoke on What Can We Do for Our Minis- tey T B soth addresses were scholarly and full’ of valuable suggestions for con- duc* of the church in this state. The afternoon session closed with the re- port or State Superintendent Dicker- man. evening an occasional sermon Mr. Ives, whose versal and Unified subject was The Un Religion. Rev. William ‘Channing | Brown of Boston brought fraternal greetings from the Unitarians. Today there will be a morning ses- sion, which will open at 8.30 with a conference meeting which will be con- Gucted by Mrs. Howard Colby Ives of New London.” At 9 o’clock the conven- tion will go into business session. First will come reports of committees. ! tr new business, and then election o? officers for the coming year, after which the copvention will adjousn. Missionary Society Elects, The Woman's Univerealist Mission- ary sociaty of Connecticut Tuesday af- te'rcon elected the following officers: urer, Mrs, Lillian Gay, New Ha 5 . If your meals don't fit comfortab’ly,' or you feel bloated after eating and. you believe it is the food which fills vou; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on vour stomach; if there is diffi>ulty in breathing after eating, eructati>ns of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch- ing of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bite of food. you e: aif in the nourishment and:strength of your body,’you must rid your Stomach of poisons, excessive kcid and stomach gas which sours vour entire meal—interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dys- pepsia, Sick Headache, REilijusnpess, Constipatim, Griping, ete. Your case is no different — vou are a stomach sufforer, though you may call it by “FIRST DOSE MAKES INDIGESTION GO +Heartburn, Gas, Dys;cpsia,and All Misery C"aused. by ,ln‘_Out-oi- Order Stomach Van'shes Before You Realize It--Just a J Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine. - i -gition: < some other name: your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, »at guickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy con- A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will comvince any stomach sufferer fve minutes after taking a single aose gthat Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of In- digestion. -No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that a certain cure is_waiting at any drug store the mo- ment you decide to begin its use. Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out of order Stomach within five minutes, and-digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of any kind of food you eat. Tailor=r_nade tive member for three years, Miss telle Davis, Hartford. tesday evening there was a public meeting at 7.30 add >d by Rev. Chatles D. Conklin, D. D., of Boston. BOSTON STORE HAS A BIG OPENING Business Is Resumed on the Main Floor of the Shannon Building— Thousands Visit the Handsome Store. Over a year and half were burned out on the main . floor of the Shannon building. the Boston store has again resumed busin there in a modern store, up to date in every particular and most inviting, light, and roomy. The store now occupies the entire fioor and is located in a fire- proof building, with advantageous dis- play windows, and glves the company one of the best locations in the city. At ten o'clock Wednesday morning, the entire store, the main store as well as the Shannon hbuilding annex, was opened after heing closed for sev- eral days in preparation for the event. The new part is finished in' cherry throughout, thefe heing counters about the entire floof. %hile two double counters extend the, length of the floor. The fixtures are of the latest pattern and permit the display of goods in metropolitan style. There are wide aisles and plenty of room to move about. Silent salesmen are ad- vantageously plgeed and Ywith their wares add to the attractiveness of the store. Thousands visited the store Wediesday afternoon and evening. The entrance to the new floor is by six swinging doors at the corner of the building. over which is a new electric sign, The Boston Store. There are five large display win- dows which have peen most attrac- tively decorated for the opening by Morgan Cronin, effect meeting with much commendation. On the left of the entrance to the | store are the leather and shell goods in silent statesme: with much atten- tion given to hair supplies. The rib- bon and stationery counters foilow ‘in order, with the ladies’ and children’s fancy underwear next. ontain the notions. corsets, embroid- i neckwear, handkerchiefs and a brillidnt display in the evening, with .the exceilent lighting equipment of the store, there being 25 250-wait tungsten lights for the store, while in the show windows are 235 100-watt lights, making a dazzling ef- fect There is the same entrance tgo the main store-as pefore, with a fire door which can be closed at any time be- tween. Throughout the store floor there were displayed bay trees, one standing at each side of the entrance, while about the shelving®and at ad- vantageous points house plants added to the attractive appearance and gave cause for . the extending of unlimited praise to the company for the beautiful store. By are still found the right of the Main street entrance; patterns, black and-‘ colored dress goods, and silks at the rear] - On the i left is the sub-station of the postoffice, i which has a building of its own, while adjoining that is the men’s furnish- ings and at the rear the domestic de- partment. The former ribbon counter | will be used for special sales, wash goods will be found along the | center. In the basement are the kitchen fur- nishings. The second floor contains | the women’s ready to wear apparel of all descriptions, with furs, carpets, rugs, linoleoums, curtaing and sewing machines displayed on the third floor. A pneumatic tube cash system is be- ing installed to insure quick service. In the center room off the main floor are the embroideries and linens. Cutting Meadow Hay. ° A fair crop-of hay has been ob- {tained from Wangunk meadow at Portland {hix season. The 1neadow cotaing from 1,100 to 1,360 a-res of tand. which is owned by over (06 r- so1 i tard nets it owners a good income each yesr. considering vhat a small aimount its mainienance,“and spring freshets cover.the land and when the water recedes a deposit is lert, which proves an. excellent ferti- lizer. each vear Ninety per cent: of the material fxom which whisk brooms are made the United States s 'grewn in Kansas. ¥, since they | There is at the right the toilet. goods department, the silent salesmen being filled with attractive supplies, The glove department follows and mext | | comes the muslin underwear and in- | fants’ wear department. All this is shown in dustproof shelving with glass | fronts. 1 At the rear is the millirery- depart- | ment. which has the of light from | the rear windows. is a hand- some section, with the trimmed hats, there being a windowed nartitiyn screening it from the floor, with two large enfrances. Miss Kinnan is the manager he The ters through the center handsome green- | the changes these departments | in the main store, at | while | R e e D el i expended for | the | GETTING INFORMATION ABOUT NORWICH HARBOR. Requested from Business Men's Asso- ciation by State Rivers and Harbors Committee. Secretary C. W. Pearson of the Nor- wich Business Men’'s association has received from thafstate rivers and har- bors committee a request for informs: tion as to the number of linear feet in the Norwich waterfront, improved and unimproved, together with names of owners and lsssees. The informa- tion is to be used in reporting to the next legislature. There has also been received by Sec- retary Pearson a commmunication- from the American Association of Commerce and Trade in Berlin, Germany, extend- | ing to the Norwich men the courtesies of reading room in Berlin and any assistance that can be furnished trav- elers in that city. Action on the n2w state demurrage law i to be taken at the meeting of the Norwich Business Men's associd tion this evening, and they are also to elect delegates to the state convention which comes on the third Thursday in October. ANNUAL MEETING OF CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Corporation Re-elected Directors and Latter Selected the Same Officers. The annual meeting of the Chelsea Savings bank corporation was held on Wednesday morning at eleven o’clock at the banking house, at which time the trustees re-elected the same di- rectors, as follows: Winslow T. Will- iams, Arthur J. Dawley, Frank W. Browning. Henry G. Peck, Willis Aus- tin, Charles B. Chapman, Oliver L. .T(;hnson, Archibald Mitchell, Grosvenor Ely. The directors at a subsequent meet- ing selected these officers: President, Edward Harland; vice presidents, Henry H. Gallup, John C. Averill, Charles E. Chandler; secretary and treasurer, Charles B. Chapman: as- sistant treasurer, rank Hempstead; attorney, Wallace S. All The reports for the vear showed the corporation to be in its usual healthy condition. Handsome Dahlias. With the coming of the dahlia sea- son A. J. Christman, one of the ardent member of Open House, has been beautifying the club rooms with large bouquets of exquisite blooms which win admiring comment from all who see them. In variety, coloring and cul- ture they take first rank among local grewers and are a convincing tribute t> Mr. Christman’s skill in their culti vation. N Complete for . .. $5.50 Marshall’s Silk Petticoats All French seamed and will not ravel. Made to your measures— fit and wear guaranteed. Compiete $ 6. 00 for . .. Made of yard-wids $1.39 a yard silic, guaranteed to wear gix months, and strictly tailor-made. N. B. See our Special at $5.50. ‘We todate, since October 1st, 1906, made Silk Petticoats for more than 750 women in this alone, and only five Skirts have bezn returned as unsatis- factory in the wearing. We are vleased to state that these five Skirts were replaced with new ones, Are yvou one of our many sat- isfied customers for these Skirts? If not you should be. Come in and let us show you one, please. MARSHALL'S Purchasing Agency, 164 Main Street, with the Norwich Cir. Library. Will Remove to the Shannon Building IN A FEW DAYS. AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER. D. OSBORN GILLETTE, Eye Examiner for the Norwich Optical Co. ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE Our guarantee is satisfac- tion to our custcmers. While we remain in the old store,, 132 Main Street, we will close out our stock at cost. me, warranted 10 years, fittted with best P. C. X. glass, §1.95. Examination Free. SHUR-CN The new finger piece of the Shur-On style, fitted with best P. C. X. glass, *$1.95. ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE. These prices will last only while the goods last. All Auto Goggles and Thermometers at cost at 132 Main Street for a few days oniy. i | THE NORWICH OPTICAL €., D. OSBORN GILLETTE, Examiner. The Thames National OF NORWICH WILL OCCUPY ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street On Thursday Morning, September 22d, 1910. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Thames National Bank, and to avail of its serv- ices in every department of banking. 5