Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1910, Page 15

Southington.—Cornelius Connors of Star of Golden lodge, S. of B, has bean appointed prelate (district dep- uty) of Star of Goodwill lodge of New Britain and Star of Welcome lodge of Meriden. Wallingford.—The democrats will hold a rally on Monday evening, Octo- ber 31, in ‘the opera house where the speakers will be Mayor Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden and probably George M. Gunn of Milford. class condition ? If yvou have nights by having Winter’s Almost -Here! Have you made your prepara- tions for the long cold days and your heater put in order or a new one installed, and your plumbing put in first- not given these matters attention, do so at once, and send your orders' to us and get expert service at lowest prices. Don’'t Forget the Place Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West Main Siraat. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. is often a necessity. It is safe, smokele: gives heat uickly. matic-loc! With four quarts of oil it burns nine hours. ng flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being There are a great many places and occasions when the possibility of get- ting extra heat immediately effects an economy by decreasing the discomfort of the worker. Intheoffice,in theearly morning or late at night, before or after the steamheat is on, itis of importance to have extra heat. outside office, in the shipping room, in the checker’s shack, on exposed lofts, in railroad stations, in studios, the ERFECTIO In the builder’s SMOKELES Absolately smokeless and odorless and odorless. Apply 4 match, and it Has auto- turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be cleaned in an instant. It has a cool handle and a dsmper top. The filler-cap it amount of oil in the font. and is attached to the font by a chain. An indicator always shows the is put in like a cork in a bottle, The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new de- vice in construction, and consequently, it can always be easily unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel. , well made, built for service, yet light and ornamental. abl Deaiers Everviohare. If not at yours, write for descriptive cire to the nearest agency of the: Standard Oil Company (Incorporated ) It is strong, iar TOLLAND COUNTY SOUTH WILLINGTON Cornerstons of New Clara Hall Elliott Memorial Church Laid — Houses Equipped with Electric Lights. The laying of the cornerstone of the new church edifice in this village last | Sunday afterncon was an interesting |and notable event. The progress of the bullding has been closely follow- ed by the people in the vicinity, who were joined on Sunday by parties from out of the state and from dis- tant points within the state, until it | was estimated that 250 were present. The services opened with the sing- ing of Coronation, followed by the cornerstone laying by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Darrow, who briefly outlined the | purposes of the builders of the church and stated that it was to be known as the Clara Hall Elliott Memorial Church. Her initials form a mongram that appears on the west face of the cornerstone. while the date, 1910, Is shown on the south side thereof. Rev. Austin Gardner offered prayer. | The address was by Rev. A. B. Coats, | D. D, of Hartford, and was a masterly | discouirsa. ‘Within the cornerstone were deposit- ed a copy of the Holy Bible, photo- graphs of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Ha IMr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hall. Jr. | George S. Eiliott,. Clara Hail Elliott, | the officlating clergymen, Rev. A. P | Coats. Rev. Austin Gardner Rev. Earl | W. Darrow and photographs of the village, copies of newspapers cont ing items of interest in connection | With the church building and various | ehurch literature. The services closed | with the doxology tnd benediction Notes Here and There. | Miss Pisie Kingsbury was home -;rnm Wilbraham academy over Sun- | day. are now equipped with electric lights. The home of Mrs. Fthel Kingsbury is wired for electrie lights and will be supplied with the current a little later. Mr. and Mrs. Homer N. Neil were in New Britain a part of last week. All hope that the law will be amended this coming winter so that a man who wishes to burn some rub- bish in his garden may do so without having to travel milea to get a per- mit that may be useless by the time he wishes to usa it. Assessors E. N. Burdiek, George P. | Bugbee and Leon Wodworth are busi- Iy engaged making lists of the prop- erty in town. SOUTH_COVENTRY. Funeral of Charles E. Hunt—Ladies’ | Society Fair Brings Large Return. The funeral of Charl . Hunt was held at the Congregational church on Sunday morning in place of the regu- lar church service, Rev. Nestor Light ting. The burial was in the lot at Rockville. The bearers were John 8. Chamnlin, Dr. Higgins, John M. Wood, Thomas H. Wood, Will- fam H. Armstrong, Louls W. Daniels. About twenty from here attended the burial at Rockville, going by auto. Mrs. May and daughter from Ober- lin. Ohio, have returned to their home after attending the funeral of Mrs. { May's brother, C. E. Hunt. They were entertained at the home of Dr. Hig- gins while here. The Ladles” Missionary association met with Mrs. Hattie Wood on Wed- nesday. Miss Hattie Albro is confined to her bed with one knee in a plaster cast. | The knee has troubled her for some time and on Friday while about her it gave out causing T to fall and further injure it. Miss Helen | Potter is staying with her. Rev. and Mrs. Nestor Light and M and Mrs. Addison Kingsbury attended the Congregational convention in Bos- ton last week making the trip by auto. John Chandler also attended the con- vention. The fair given by the Ladies’ society of the Congregational church Friday afternoon and evening, Oct. 14th, was very well patronized and an appre- ciated sum was realized from the af- fair. Those having charge of the va- rious tables were as foliows: Candy, Mrs. De Witt Kingsbury, Miss Ruby Reynolds: cake, Mrs. F. J. Tracy, Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury: handkerchiefs, Mrs, Albert Harmon. Mrs. Willlam A. Traey: fancy work, Mrs. John M. Wood, Mrs. William A. Armstrong; aprons, Mary Mason, Mrs. Frank E. Hull. The rooms were prettily decorated with festoons of smoke-vine, crepe pump- kins and black cats; about the walk was a border of paper silhouhettes representing many_well known South Coventry people. The fair netted the society $240, $70 of which was con- tributed as follows: Mrs. Ellen Prince $25 Mrs. William Babcock of Cleve- land, Ohio $25, and Mrs. Mary B. Yeo- mans of Columbia $20. Of the remain- ing $70, about $20 made up of smaller donations, the balance coming from sales. The proceeds of this fair together with those of the several food sales recently held with one excep- tion, constitute a fund to be used for electric lights in the church building, and it is expected that the contract will be given out in the near future. The proceeds from one food sale goes to purchase new music for the choir Thames National The Thames Mational Bank OF NORWICH IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. The pubtic is cordially invited to inspect the un- rii;ailed“tfaé.iii'l;ies offered to its customers by The Bank, and to avail of services in every department of banking. its NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Arthur L. Spicer acted as deputy registrar for Willlam H. Hail at the | meeting of the registrars last Mon- Aday. | The houses of Gardner Hall, Jr., | William H. Hail, Mrs. E. J. Hoiman, | Gaeorge H. Nichols and T. C. Denman and Sunday school and plans are afoot for a concert to be given in celebra- tlon of the installation of the new lights, when the new music will also be used for the first time. The democratic nominee for repre- sentative is John H. Reynolds and Judge of probate, George H. Robert- son, both of whom at present are fill- ing these offices. In North Parish the republican candidate for representa- tive is ¥. C. Chase, democratic, P. T. Lathrop. ' WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. 1. WEEKAPAUG. Deaths of Henry Wells and Hazzard Peckham — Undesirable Household Raided. Two deaths occurred in the village Henry Wells died in the forenoon, and Hazzard Peckham in the afternoon. Both had been failing for some time, but the end came suddenly at last. Objectionable Residents. Great excitement prevailed here Sun- day. Several of the colored popula- tion were arrested and arrainged be- fore Judge Lewis. Steven Robinson, | who : much of a_houseful to suit the town and | 1 |town's Doctor was called on at the! birth of the child and later _lh»- child | again called. Felix Fuller, man, who has been stayi |arrested a few days ago, als { Robinson. Both are out on | Mystic Handell of Hope spent Sunday with Annie Kenyon Mrs, Hattie Holgate spent Thurs- day night with her cousin Henry Wells Funeral. The funeral of Henry Wells was held Tuesday at 11 a. m. Rev. Warren Dawley was the officiating clergyman. Mr. Wells was a Grand Army man. Hazzard Peckham. The ftuneral of Hazzard Peckham was held at his residence Wednesday, at 11 a. m. Rev. C. H. Palmer, pas- tor of the church here preached. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Orvilla Larkin, also an aged sister and mother. Mr Peckham was in his $7th year. Birthday Party. A_surprise party was given C. Webster Tuesday evening, ing her birthds Mrs. it be HOPKINTON Church Supper Nets $50.55—Candi- dates of the Three Parties. | iives above Glennock has had oo | when a child was born not long ago | |to one of his daughters, it was de-| jcided to clean out the place. The| n 5¢ a Package (Never sold in bulk) Revolution baking methods which gave the world Uneeda Biscuit also resulted in a Revelation in soda cracker quality. You realize this the moment you open the royal purple package and find soda crackers so tempt- ing and good that be resisted. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Corner church. There will be an even- About seventy. ttended the sup- per_give the ladies of the Seventh | Dad Baptist church in the house form- | erly occupied by Rev. L. F. Randolph, | Saturday evening. Many more were | planning to come if the weather had | been fair. $50.55 added to t in the treasury. A fine quilt drawn by Walter F. Mill | George Byles, of Norwich, town Monday. | A new heater has been placed in the school house this week John E. Wells and family called on friends in Glasgo Sunday. | ‘Walter P. Brightr has been! threatened with pneumonia { At the republican caucus in the| town hall Friday afternoon, Senator | John 8. Cole and Representative Silas R. Richmond were nominated t ceed themselves in the nex the legislature without opposition. Hon, John S. Cole, R. Rict mond, Charles W. Clarke and John Greene were chosen delegates to the state and congressional conv Providence, Wednesday. Prohibitionist's Nominees. The prohibitionists have nominated for senator, Augustus M. Bailey, nd for representative, W m A. Web- ster. Dr. Edwin J candidate for senator Ratbbun for suc i Kerr is the democratic and Edward P. representative. Miss Florence Milner Resumes Studies | in Boston — Harvest Supper Great | Success. | Miss orence M | in North Woodstock, N. H summer, has resumed her studies Miss Rust's school in Boston. rs. Knowles and son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maine. who spent the summ t the Knowles farm, have returned to their home Providence Mr. and Mrs, Rock and Mrs. A. have | W. G. A ichols of White Wood of Slo- cum visited their brother, Bradford B. Moo on Sun . Mrs. H. D. Colline and daughter, Mrs. Lingham, who have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh nphear have returned to their home in Mont- rose, Col. The harvest supper which was se ed in the Shannuc hurch Frid. evening was a gr cess, both so- cially and financially Ocean View W.C. T. U 1l enter- tain the fourth district d gates on Wednesday, October 26, at the Dunn's Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disc Catarrh is a bloed or- constitutic disease, and in order to cure it must tfake internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ind acts directly on the blood a surfaces. all's Catarrh Cure not a quack medicine. it was prescribed holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots, is living at Lincoln, Il Recently inter- viewed, he says: “I suffere, long time with kidney and bladder trou- ible and used several well known kid- | ney inedicines, all of which gave me i no relief until T started taking Fol Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's Kidney Pills 1 had severe backaches and pains in my kidneys with suppres- sion and & cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get dull head- aches. Now I have taken three s of Foley Kidney Pills and f a {cent, Detter, I -am never with my kifineys or bladder | feel like my own self.” Lee | Co | { S Make Your Dollars Kxicud. Our agency will prove’ that five yeurs' bLig sales sud pleaséd u | of the L. & M. Paint will save you-dol-| lars, because when painting with Lo & M. you wre using metal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead. Zinc Oxide | is tmperishable, and makes the L, & M wear and cover like gold. The L. & M Colors are therefore bri ind lasting. You won't need to repain: for i yoars: besides 1. & M than ‘amy otier. say aboul $1.30 per Paint session of | | the | itz with | T in ) d mucous | by one of the best physic this country for vears and is a regular pre- seription. [t is composed of the best fonics know he best | bload purifier the surfaces. The perfect combi- jons of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful resul curing Catarrh. Send for testimc free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. price 75 Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls- eye. This world famous rifle shot who | bave wossion conducted by Mrs. Ada | Mrs. D. R. Living: e will give a convention in Republicans Nominate Slocum and Gardiner—Hunting Party. Mr. and Mrs. William T tu d Saturday after two weeks' vis with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph nedy, in New York city At a republican caucus at the {town hall, Pine H last Saturday, Eben Slocum was nominated for sena tor and J. Herbert Gardiner for resentative. Nehemiah visited hi field, Mr. poneag. of Mrs »urdan vister Anthony, R. Jane Had- Sunda Mrs, John C ted and R. Lewis of Au- their nestead lay E. Covill and Apponaug were farm two * ROCKVILLE Rev. E. E. Sutton Resigns. Rev Seventh the past four and a hal E. 4 Su Day the for pastor urch of here on, st Bap read letter of resignation the close of his sermon,which ed to a ke effect Jan. 1, 1911. It \rprise and a source of regret to ny who feel sorry that i seems best to him to close his work here. Rev. C. F. Eldredge of Niantic,Conn., and H. Q. Eldredge of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., were guests at Maple Dell on Wednesday Mrs. Emily Eldredge, who has zue: her sister, M the past month, ing for. Hoosick Falls, in ipany with her son, He t Q. with whom she 1 hon { Woodland Fire. | Fire burned over a tract of woodland between here and Canonchet Tuesday and Wednes | Mrs. Ethar vitt of Westerly re- turned home Sunday, after ten day visit with Miss Lottie J. Burdick, Mrs. Lydia A. Harvey of Avondale the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lyd Saunder of Maple Deli. Lesy Encugh. “Johnnie,” asked a gentleman of a little Xindergarten pupil. “do you know hetw to make a Maitese cros; “Yes, sir: I sho’ do.” “Well, tell me how you do it “Why, Exchange. Chinese Politeness. 4 Chinaman who wears his specta cles in the presence of a guest or a so- cial superior is held to be as rude as fofls to remove hi swomen of his acquaintance Old Turnip Seeds. Turnip seeds have been known to he dormant for seven years through he fng planted too deep and after that time to sprout. Pleasure and Appetite. The impnise to celebrate any joyful event or anniversary by a dinner is a rational ope, physicians say, for pleas- ure excifes hnnger just as disagreea- ble sensations take the appetite away. Red Hair. Red hair is, says a scientitic author: ty. of that color because it has in its composition a larger proportion of sul- phur than black hair. . History on a Tombstone. At Riverhead, N. Y.. the stone mark- ing the resting pice of Captain James Fanning is voted for the length of its inscription, which contajus 1,800 words. It recites the history of the Pasning family Lack to 1649, The Greenroom. The origiug! “Breenrovw’” seewms ecu paluled greeu iu order relieve the eyes of actors duzzed by the glare of the footlights to Green and Dry Oak. A cubic foot of the best oak when green weighs seventy-one pounds ten ounces: when sessoned the wood fs Ton. Sold by L. W Rorwich; J. P. Kingsiev Seld Carroll & Son & Sap Plain » rednced to forty-thres pounds eight srmces. Barber re- | Ken- | The Absinth Tippler. The symptoms of the absinth tp- pler muscular tremblings and a marked decline of strength, the hair begins fo drop out, the face takes on a despairinz look. and he soon comes wrinkled and sallow. Lesion of the brain follows, bhorribie dreams come thick and fast, and gradually a paralysis takes him to the grave. be- To Meddle. Meddle once signif oneself with.” Tt is Seriptures. where the curs. “Meddle with to concern S0 ed in the expression oc- own busi- your The Musk Ox. In systematic zoology the place ac- corded to the musk ox is intermediate between those of the sheep (ovis) and the ox (bos), and for its special accom: modation a new genus has been cre- ated, “ovibos." Most writers notice its resemblance in many ways to the buf- falo or bison, and it undoubtedly has much affinity with this species. Deaf Mutes In beginning to teach deaf mutes the art of speech the irst placed be fore a mirror and to form with their lips the ve Brooms. Nearly all the high g rooms of the world are made in the United States, where, too. they are for the me sold, though some of the in- bro: des are sent a. It is a peculiar fact that Europeans generally cling to the old style broom of twigs and do not look with favor upon the modern Ames 1 broom Persicn Perfumes. The records left by the Phoenicians, Assyrian; nd ancient PPersians show that among all those na of perfumes was very common. Dickens was abbey in the pry ed in Westminster snce of only about a bu | dozen people. His funeral was prac- tically a secret one. This was by his in his will he expressly stated, *I ically direct that I be buried pensive, unosten- ou just step on her tail."— in this country we consider a man who | bat when meeting | ! filtered tatious and st e manner.” Rubber Plants. The trees and shrubs which produce rubber grow in a nsrrow belt of the world, within 5 degrees north and south of the equator Microscopic Life. The first organized living forms are extremeiy minute and can only be rec- ognized by powerful microscopes. A infusion of hay, allowed to stand for two or three days, will lit- erally swarm with living things, many of them not exceeding the forty-thou- sandth part of an inch in dismeter. And yet. minute as these animalculae are. they are thoroughly alive. They dart about their fellyli substance to seize thelr | food. | Aptly Termed. A farmer {u a flogd district, wateh- fng his mortgaged house and barn fail over and float down the river, remark- ed, “That represents my floating in- debtedness.” Bed Feather Markets. The plains of Hungary are well adapted for the raising of geese, and travelers in that country are often en- tertained by secing from passing trains sreat flocks of geexe feeding in the fields and watched by goose berds. So mauy featbers sre yielded by these 56 that four “bed festher wmarkets” Leld sunually at Hudapest, and 4l ench warkel from SU0.000 (o 700,000 pounds of Led featkers are placed on xale. are Wild Ostrich Feathers. The feathers of the wild ostrich are | superior to those from fa Frest Freae. The southern tip of Flovids {e the mly spot in the Tnited §-ues whis® /e never known a freer m birds. k % S e Uneeda Biscuit tions the use | and digest, shooting ont | they cannot Freeman the Historian. It was un Lnglish bishop who, when the historian Freeman had worn out his patience with his rudeness, intro- | duced Lim to = waiting audience as | “the distinguished scholar that so ad- | mirably describes and illustrates the sav . ery of our an { s Revenge. | He—Aud so your answer is final You will not he mine? | She—Never! But pray don't go and blow your brzins out. He—It would be an idle attempt. | People say it I had any braius I never | should have proposed to you. fi-“rench Method of Develop- i ing the Bust | Mdme. DuBarrie Explains How the i Bust May Be Developed 2 to 8 Inches in 30 Days. am explaining for the first time to the ladies of America says Madame DuBarrie, “the French method of de- veloping the bust. It is much more effective, the results appear much 1 (o | | | more quickly, the breasts become more firm, plump and symmetrical, the | method s more simple, the effects | | | | | more lasting, and altogether beyond comparison with the results produced You know the French people have the development of the bust and form down to a fine point. “By this French method, the breasts eloped from 2 to 8 inches This applies to women of almost any age, from young girls to elderly matrons, whether the bust Is absolutely not developed at all, or has | grown weak and flabby, and hangs, no matter from what cau ‘It is beauty of form that attracts much more than the features. You will always find 1t so with both sexes “I wiil he only too glad to tell any oman who is interested what this imple French method is, if she will enclose a 2 cent stamp to pay for the postage. 1 will send an illustrated | booklet in a plain sealed wrapper that will explain it all” We suggest to our lady readers that | they write to Madame DuBarrie for particulars of this remarkable French method, enclose 2 cents in stamps for | the illustrated booklet and address it |to Mdme. DuBarrie, Suite, 2271 Quin- | lan Building, Chicago, 11l | | Stoves Ranges Heaters We again call your attention to the { most important part of your home— { the kitchen. We seil the best Stove, Range and Heater that can be procured. | MODEL RANGES | These Ranges hava all ¢he improve. | ments of the best makes, and the P es’ are I onable. A good stock | on hand to choose from. | Come in and sce them Andrew J. Wholey, 12 Ferry Streer. Teleplione 209. | | weptus For Mere Than Three Decades ¥olev's Honev and Tar has hee housebold favorite for {2nd afimente jungs. Centa Cegond Co sehe eolds, a1 ehest and lee & f ghe throat no epiaten %