Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1910, Page 7

@he Bulletin, ‘Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 17, 1910. —_——— izary Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Maiw Streel. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city betore ¢ a. m. Subscribers who. fall to receive i by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Eulletin Co. " THE WEATHER. 1ADT ATSISTANT WHEN REYIESTTY, Forecast fec T sday. For New and Friday: England: Fair Thursday not much change in tem- perature; brisk to high winds. Predictions from the New York Her- | |aid: On Thursday fair and continued cool weather will prevail, with light northwesterly winds, becoming varia- ble in the western districts of this section, and on Friday fair weather, with slightly higher temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from changes Trusses, Suspensaries, Elastic Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and changes Wednesday the hest 44, Jowest 33 | Comparisons. - Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; tockings. norf d Wednesday's weather: As predict- Experienced Fitting —AT— Sevin’s Drug Store Six nours atter high water it Is low tide. which i« followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Many Attend Whist Given by Ladies’ ! Charitable Society — Brief Personal Gur Improved 1 | | . e o Notes. | Brenchial Lozenges = ‘ Hoarse Bronshitis, Coughs, church. The roo were attractivel 2 sctions of the Throat decoraied with chrysanthemums, & Twenty tables were played and the < first gentleman's prize, a handsome larse Beox match safe, went to Mr. Liberty. There arge Box 10c a as 3 tie " between Miss Katherine o Hickley and Miss Mary O'Sullivan for | the ladies’ first. ~ The ‘tie was plaved DUNN'S PHARMACY, T I s | R f he priza wss a handsome U Main Street. John Humphrey and Miss agher had charge of ar rangements. The affair proved a mos enjoyable occasion and evervone pass- NOTICE 13 plessant ovening. o b nd Mrs. Daniel Dunn of New focatsd in her nev ofice, Breed Hall | pritiin are visiting with relatives in Sovis 3 Greeneville, Office hours, 1 to 4 p. . A chiaius b - Mrs. Edward Pendleton of New York vis ting at the home of Mr. B. Maine. and A A B Mrs. Willium ¢ usv\eh of North Ston- and WORK- | Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Maine on Wednes- CHAS. H. NICKERSON. {. John Marshail as returned to h Py ‘u\'(‘m\"ulv\ seodore Reif | has returned to his | in Port Chester. N. Y., afte: . 1ing a few days with relatives on |7, We Are Showing Our Usual High | Grade Assortment of FINE FURS av TAFTVILLE | Joseph Gladue Attemnts Suicide by | Acid—Village | Drinking Notes. Carbolic 5 & resulf of an attempt to end 1 wn life neans of carbolic ach »seph Gladue lies in & critienl condi- 1 ion at his home on Merchants aye- ©* Wnd e About three weeks ago M. Gla- | e was the victim of a trolier acci- given | d i since then, on aceount of injuries received at that time he | iae been unmable to do any work 1o | | amount to anything and during his en- y forced idleness he grew despondent. | c Weinesday morning he purchased 9 |an ounce of carholic acid and went | 2 3 to his home, taking the poison about 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. ten ociock. His wite who was out ¢ loors at the time, found him soon aft- the occurrence, and at onee sum- - - oned Dr. Thompson. Later Drs. La- | Pierre and Pratt were called. Ivery- thing possible was dons to save. (he man's Uf at the lest reports re- eived last night stated that his con- dition was still unsatisfactor Ir. Gladue was born in Canada, but bas lived in Taftville for a long term of ¥ # and is well known here. I or | some time past he has operated al | small farm on the outskirts of the vil- | {1s He 18 about 60 years of age. The Fanaing Studios, o1 Wiltow Si. About the Village. | _ Napoleon Dayon of Glasgo | with friends in Tattville on | day visited Wednes- A pleasant social was held Wednes- | aas ing at the Ponemah Wheel | | ehib. th vocal and instrumental se- were given and were thor- oughly enjoyed by the members pres- ent Wall Paper, Lace Curia'ns, Wigdow Shades, and specialties in Interior B - John B. Benoit has been conflued | Decorations. to his home since Sunday with an at- | tack of pneumonia. Mr. Ben has the | sympathy of a large circle of friends | and their pest wishes for a speedy re- { cover | 3 | New London Plumbers. | | At New London there has been some concessions in the strike of the plumb- | ers, whereby they agree not to press the demand for a 44-hour week now but they do insist on the increase to 33 at once. There.is to be fi confer once ith the master plumbers this morning, and it is hoped it will end SE—— then. About 44 were out and 12 shops £ C ATCI““N M. D were affected, only about = dezen | > N | 3 piumbers being at work. Theyv get | PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON, 3200 u day mow and in addition they | . - N want pay every Saturday and that the | d Floor. Shannou Bldg. | joc n shall be in charge of the apprentices during the fourth vear. ‘ Fire on Jail Hill. HeraiDesigns and Cut flowers An alarm was sent in from box 32 for a ch"mr‘;',:s fire i“ Na. 32 Cedar 7 street at 1050 .o'clock Wednesday For All Occasions. worning. The recall was sounded as woon 25 the chief arrived, as the fire |w ken care of by the chamicals, | though it required twelve gallons of chemical to conquer it, It was a hot job. The house is owned by William Grimes and occupled by Henry Osborn, GEDULDIG'S, Teter ' one 408 77 Codar Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 45, Shanmon Building | e elevator Shetucket street en- e Fhone. Funeral Direci AGER tre % v cowEVE B P T and Embalmar Whitesione fc and the J F. C. 100 Cigurs are the Dest om the marker 70 Franklin 8t, Bullstin Bidg. Trr them -lrl a Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night. Lady Azsistant. Residence 116 Broudway, opp. Theatr Telenhone & Face aud Soaip Mae- avge. Shumpooing aud Manteuring. Oriar €©o taken for combings ms. 1.5 UNDERW el 8334 61 Broadwaz. AR L 1 northwest | WA R A SN BRI T A 3 ity il SR O S o S g L PR o Bl i 127 % : MISSIONARIES SPEAK strect, who _entertained Miss Mary EVEN CURES ULCERS. m il J & Anderson; Mr. and Mrs: Ansel A, S g B ‘5 u [ < ’ 7 AT BAPTIST CHURCH | Beciawith of Lincoln avenue. who_ens ; 4 SN ® F : s and Rev.| Remarkable Results from Skin Rem- ! tertained Dr. C. H. Spalding, an Many Prominent Workers Tell of the | Mrs. P, C. Wriht, who ontertain oy that Conts’ Almdad Nothing, Efforts at the Different Points'in |od Rov. and Mire 1 Norcromx Buptif™ | G50 20000 L0 ore or wicer] F This Country. Agar returned to New London for ¥ 8 ) 212 thitt Sdolcera, &8 Sa.nttorrqm Costmg $40,000, and Accommodating 40 | Wednesday night. . Lot arh o Bk oy :J % In respbnse to ‘the invitations sent | T Lo A0 g 3 vy E. if it doesw't cure, the purchas: price} out by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of STATE BOARD OF TRAD! . o Would Suffice—Petition to be Sent to State Com. |fit by Rev, P Wright, pastor ot ; Will be refunded. A COMIPANY Vit 3 2 B Splenaid Showing at the Conference of Twenty-first Annual Mesting Will Be | The Lee & Osgoud Co. the loc il ‘mission.™ ihe churches of southeastern Connec- | Held at Bridgeport * Friday. ggents for. Hohara, who have -sold} ——— : ticut in the church on Tuesday, which | | Rundreds of pucizes ihe Tast fen * | was_conducted jointly by the Al B. H.! The twenty-first annual meeting SCATSAS Sa Sl havk et o R B reali M .S. and the W. A. B. H. M. 8..{the Connecticut state board of trade T e O, 4 “,‘ There, Wy & lasge attendatios st the | iwith all these cases and vealises mont |}, 5, NS A0 Vo one “ompany of | Wil be held at Bridgeport on Friday, SKn thut Hokara does not heal. and e ot " e e grom so- | TN ST AT eeenc Speakers was present and at both the | November I, at 10 @ m. The follow- | its reliel i =0 insianiancous that those ciety, which was held Wednesday even- suw':fon oh u"m‘;m’ Sollowed ner ro- | afternoun and evening = sessions o ing programine will be dbserved: g e Smah el e An ey t. | Pleasant and most profitable time » Roll call. mples, eezem blackheads, ache, s rs. William C. Lanman. |Fraveis J. wmlx'm o aNman; | wAis vixen to a large number of those | dentials. & 7 uickly cured by appiying this simple| than ever this season - and s was conduct>d by the president, | trea: 5 o e i nt respecting the scope and im- = Reports of executive council und |skin food and tissue builder. It con-| o gy prepared o show Trancly 7. Leayens, who spoke of Red |members of executive committee N <% | 1gqi,co of he home missionary work, | treasure ns no grease or acids, and Is cleanly you Cross activity in Japan, of the aim of | H. H. Osgood, Mrs. B. P. * 7% lana ation for increasing endeav- | Blection of officers to use. of Fur Hats that are light in the Red Cross society—to relieve suf- | H. H. Gallup. oy h. |Ors aleng this lime was added by the | Conskderation of subjects on the cal- The Lee & Osgond Co. arc selling | stylish and well made. We invite fering. and of the present work of the| Mr, Leavens then introduced THon. t h . o 4 5 3 society in behalf of the suffering which | John' F. Gunshanan of Hartford, "’s‘x; ’x%t‘ ““:T‘ 'l"l \1‘1': :‘ e w "\‘se'\du}vn‘ s lfivlFI’n“- i R 1 1ii en;l jar of Hokorw at the Jow|to call and see our showing ,;« v of ate t cis - |Spoke from their own ‘experiences. A (1) Good Road o 0 Ge hel price of . T o (ol of the. three stats |IeW Impetus in missionary activitios. | How to Make Them and How o Keep | ik styles in Fur Hats, sanatoriums already built in Hartford, |it is Delieved, will be felt as a result rThem: with address by State Highway Dressed in “Black and Yeilow” NG horons sbeut v bo estabiished in Mid Afternoon Session. [ olbn Thie Liumizr Problem, with | o ine caston oontain lov's Honey | Beaver e showiike il I.Hese‘ county and of the one whi The afternoon session was called ’-)“‘"‘“?"‘ by U. 8. Immigration Commis- | qnq rar, th fest cough e of Beaver Hats ought to be built in New London coun- | orde, K by the Rov. Mr. | sioner Williams of New' York, on Im- | 10t g7 0 3 d colds. Do Hags | the wanted shapes ty. For ten years past this county has © singing of a Migration Laws. What They' Accom-|pnotaccept a substitute, but see that i white and colors e averaged 140 deaths a year from tuber- | hymng, in which all pres- | plish and What They iail (0 Accom- | you get the genuine Folcy's Honey and $2.98, $3.98 and up B w cases were reported | he introduced as plish. Tar in a yellow carton with black let- | cul Ton new c i 2 a N during last month. There is evident of the conforence. Rev. | (e) The Commission Plan of City | fors. "The Lee & Gsgood Co need for such an institution in the of Boston, district se Governmer ne county and therefore a way to get e taken. of the Home Baptist Missionary (d) Reports from Constituent Boards of Trade. | established if the right steps a | society. A passage of scripture was | Oof he |Pending a few days at his home on | The initial request must rum“lil‘um the om_ the tenth chapter of Rom. | The I}n(-r{!}mg i\}x_l! be |.:~h|_ il:(l i | Lorie Pine Hill | people in the county. If they co , and following a_brief prayer and A FoOms o he Bridgeport board of ARt o “\inre the state commission that it the singing of another hymn, = Mr. ! trade and will be calied to order Miss Helen I{Vu.m.y\‘u»',‘ of J.A.al\(' | desired and needed, the commission Norcross told of his pleasure at he- promptly at 10 o'clock, in order to|Town -“tx(A’eL i in New 3 ork for a v eek will lay the matter before the } ing prese at this fine gathering, re- |#ain as much time as possible for the ‘x‘-r‘ s;u-“l:g ekt of her sister, Mi ] lature. . Alr. Gunshanan spoke of ferred to the unusual fnterest mani- |discussion of the questions on the | Edith Huntington { Ineffectivencss of day camps. as a rule, | fested by the people living in this se programme. ‘! Mrs. M. L. W. Tinker has returned for curative means—night ¢amps | tion in missionary enterprises, and e S | to New London roa visit of several | would_be better in most cases. But d himself as confident NORWICH TOWN | weeks with her sister. Mrs. (. A. Ful- they have value in edu 4\\111:) the ould have a delightful time to ;.N‘. Qf The Pines, Vergason avenue, ec ity and where they have been R 3 2 | eotablishod the samitorium has come Work in New Mexico. |Musioal for Pleasuro of Household at| i yng Mre. Charles Bushnell of the | |1ater as their result. He thought that | Miss Mary Anderson of New Mexico | Sheltering — Arms—Attendants at!rageville road had as guests on Sun- | {a sanatorium accommodating forty pa- [was first speaker and in a delizhtful | Congregational State Confershce, |day Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thompson H and costing $40.000 would be manner told of how she came to go | | and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thompson | sufficient for this county. He gave in- linto that new country and labor as a A sical was ziven at the|of Willimantic | teresting notes eve ases in the | missionary. She related the hardships |Sheltering Arms at 4 o'clock Tuesda. Hartford natorium which had con- that were experienced in the day afternoen by s Louise H. Pratt and | nection with t part of the state, and | when she first started out, and in detafl | Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter. a BORN. i other facts fr the many cases un- pointed out the crying need of the peo- | Wentworth Prentice, violin N—In Willimantic. Nov {der his observation which could not ple out there for more to Be programme was as foilows: 9 dicig to Mr. and Mrs. J.| { but show his interest in this work plished along the same line. Retrospection, Miss Potle | B. Fullerton arou: t of inquiry in his prelude to her talk proper, Miss Ander- solo, Two Little Irish Sor Mis —In Woliaston, M Nox ers. ‘emphasized especially s01 with the aid of a map, pointed Pra violin solo, Heart's Springtim \iap to My and Mrs. A, N | great value those sanatoriums have as out the several railrond lines that pass- with Marry Lads and Lasses as an_er n 1 | preventive measures. T not | ed he state of New Mexico, |core, Mr. Prentice: piano sole ! {only relieving the suffere teach- | and cneral way told of the situa- shower, Miss Potter: soprano sof | {ing them hygienic measures and less- \ e'as it was in the early days laby, Miss Pratt: v 1o, | {ening the menace to the health of ev- {and now Par and for the encor: v | | ery other person in the cn {. In speaking of her first experiences | Jio, Venetian Love Song | ; Opportunity was given in this coun s Anderson deserib- | Potter; soprano solo, A Flower Song, | {i Mr. Guashanan and ed her feelings of loneliness and fear |Mise Pratt; violin solo, Iris. Mr, Pren- i i ity | | ferest of the society in this v savage people. In a vividly interesting | In the songs by Miss Pratt her voice ronk DR ST | Gunshanan’s plan was appro = e ined the burbarous had a pieasing timbre; Miss Potter was | ¥016 A0 . ¢ F. GUNS: CAN. petition is to be drawn up tices still exercised by the natives a sympathetic accompanist, and in the M et Ay I GUNaE Y }\‘,v the Red Cross to the ving out of their super Vena Song showed trae denth | SUINY S e R g ays pre: t among in the form | mission asking for a tuberculosis sana- s orship, which, it was amazing | of fed 'l‘m‘ violin solos were de- seph Quinn of and | Miss zed these remarks by giving in detail | eral members present were from his land of the freo und the home |T ‘lhlnp planned the. plebaine hour for [ SOUTER - WIBBERLY It this city, in her report the cases helped by the|and other organizations which {of the hrave. Thousands and thou- jthe enjoyment of the household and | Nov. 16, 1910, by Rev. . H. Pock of | Norwich society and the mmount ex- | fly in sympathy with the sands of these people still dwell In | +harr friends: | Hanover. ‘Miss Jennie A Souser of| pended. Thers has been $1,385.16 re-|Cross and will probably pass resolu- | paganism and da | Waliter H. Wibberly of celved for this branch of the Red Cross | tions endorsing e ppiiilon.of S ,';")‘ j"!“ ?"“ Historic Coin and Medal. | w of which $771.57 has been used|clety and adding their influence tow- fent a great rush X . Dhureton 1. RErharTor. Pa 2 SUESF IR g them to_the Hartford sanitarium. |ed by appropriation from the next state [lands and hove to become ~awealthy: | Corner has a cofn in her possession, on Cnaran plee = ; & : acilits inmtare. ever housands have gone ere [One side of whi he words > —Sudden in_ Norwich, Mrs. Lanman comes directly in contact | legislatur e o e Bome ihere | remembrance of the centennial” Under | O oy Wiiliarh T. Chapman within the t few vears. Some are these words a picturs of Independence | aged 7% : TIONS TO splendid Christan people, and are Hall and the words “Independence Hall { Funeral priv SUIT AGAINST TOWN By sl |powers for good among those people, |88 in 1776 On the reverse eide-are | CHAPMAN il SETTLED FOR $275. NORWICH NEST OF OWLS. |while others are not. Some are in- liberty throughout the | Lucy Her | | Gitterent. 1t 1s among the latter class. | icturé of the old Liberty Peter Maynard Was Injured While | CitiZens from Willimantic, Jewett City, |es that ihe work of the missiouary, if WANE L s ol Driving from Baltic Because of| - Baltic and Montville Will /e Num- \1_A|u~~lx‘ counts for much! R n one side the piotured face 16. 1910, Mrs. H. F. Cleney | The country is a bheautiful one, filled | er has on one side the picturec oars, Highway. atey D Whows e {with natural resources, and the people [of the Christ and the words “Tiie HOY | irai services at the Bantist ctiureh z ol T 7 el though sometimes called upon | Face of Jesus n the other gide are |~ on Friday at 2 p. m Wednesday morning ths civil Norwieh nest of Owls, composed, of | : hardships of ploneer peo- | “Mother of Grief pray for us"—also & DEWING—In Rochest N L N e perior court came in here in the court |leading citizens of Norwich, Williman- perous and happy, but they | picture of Mary with the heart pierced | = 7575010 Vincent Dewing. of common pleas room and at the open- | tic, Baltic, Jewett City, Montville and hungering and thirstirg to with many arrows. I R ARD. R avathae oy ing it was announced that the suit of |all territory within immediate vie v_'lr;;-vf"{ S0 the ;;L“Z;:I ged| AP RGRC ShFaisnas) | " Jane Beckwith, Alice F. Deneliee v=. the city of New |is srowing by lcaps and bounds, and | ors"ymong them, and do ail Those from. hera wha ‘are attending Eondul Mo Mg R ol L {Power to bring ‘this about. Tn {the state conference of Congregational uries sustained by falling on a de- |foremost position among. local frater- | j;cion “the speaker thanked the peo- | churches in Putham a ev. G. H. | out of court. She sued for $3,000, but | Will be two classes of jmembership il {ihoy nad already given and pleaded |rows and Rev. and Mrs., Frank Fuller ! is u:\:dar«umd the settlement was for _l\lf;:*(_h l;n w’-fl, hcnrl:«" .“”,1, -W_'d‘{ for a continmance of their svmpathy of West Town street and Mr. and Mrs. | | abou 300. sé desiring no bene! e TR i is mighty work. ). S. Smi f Huntingta av 2 | AR Jury was then selected for the triat | asi social members, entitling them 1o 2P SuPPoIt in this mizhty w JO- S o e O | 15 ifiain Streot, of the case of Peter Maynard ve. the jaspire to and hold any office in the| Idaho and Washington. | Bualtia Proachion toRe H“rd | » town of Norwich, in which damages of [gift of the order, and enables them to| Ry A4 superintendent of | pyo it UONGI R SR |$5,000 were sought for injuries re- |participate im everything except the |micsions in Idaho and Washington,was e e S cived while he was driving at 3.30 a.|enjoyment of sick, funeral or death introduced, and in an easy ani Shaw of Buitic at the Scotland :fl_ a | {m. on Feb, 1908, from Baitic to|benefits. or the discussion of matters I s wca o selioolhouse on Sunday atternoon. Spe- | - Occum. - The carriage got into a gully | pertaining to benefits or any vote on Hatratias - the. good the |cial singing will be @ feature of the | lin the d, throwing him out and|sugh occasions. Outside of these rc e pesTliabeng arcong | Service! iy | from he received fnjuries which | striction are upon an equal people in the west. He explained e A | | kept. 1 the hospital -for & month. | footing beneiic members and yet | o a large portion never had an op- | | Mrs. Ellsabeth'Ives returned Monday AND— He still suffers from the injuries. pay dues h are nific in fportunity to satisfy the ravings for 1‘1:':-5-‘:1 week's visit with " friends in | Among those who testified were Dr.|eomparison with bencfit dues. | retigions_teacni md comfort, and | Har George Thompson, George Gorman,| The Owls have a sydtem o for | ralated 1 stories of the peop'e| Dwight Beshe, one of the students a A } Louis Filliger, George G. Grant, E. J.|their brothers *h is uniq the | there, that had come under his ‘per- |Storrs Agricultural college, has been | N Totrault, Henry Gorman, A. D. La- |fraternal world. In every ci ere | sonal obse on, sifowing how ecager | {throp, H. D. Wightman, H. A. Rich- | there is a nast they have an re- | these people were to have the mission- | =—— = — ) . |ardson and « . Raymond. lief committee, consisting of the vice gy vorkers am hermn During the affernoon counsel agreed | president of the nest, who by virtue of | My Agar told of what had been ac- ‘ BREAKSUE A COLR Lady Assistant upon a settlement and it is understood | his office is chairman of the committee, | complished by the chapel cars and IN SEVERAL HOURS. Telephone call 328-3. that the amount was and a chairman for each ward or dis- | colportage system and Of the lsting ! : 2 Court was then adjourned until ¥ri-|trict in the city, the wards or districts ct upon some of these rough people. | = e i day morning at 10 o'clock, when there | being divided in the same manner necluded by say e would | Most Effective and Harmless Way to jy12d will be short calendar business. In|they are polftically. The several chair- > the mothers present to see Syl2daw the cases assigned for today Brown & |men have control over thelr own wards, | to it that their children were taught (o | Cure a Severe Cold and End Porkins are counsel and Attorney Per- | minister to the wants of the sick. al- |love God, for it 1night be by Such AlliGritipe Misery: o . 3 Fue kins is busy with a case in Windham | flicted, disabled, indigent. unemployed | teaching, as in o nstances he knew i Y, Ladles F“‘e Shoes i ounty. and unfortunate brother Owls, if th of, that a whole town would be Saved. | — i E—— - — are any. These several chairmen E: " | ¢ Vel Juckle, Ps 1 I 1 Gun @con Farsl cha 2 | vening Session. | There is not grain of quinine | Velvet Buckle, Patent Leather and Gun | BAZAAR AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY \“v“l?‘o‘"A.;‘M’“_-:‘L'“].u e e thac | The evening session, which opened |in Pape’'s Cold Compound. which j . Snd s e e on i) ir | The: 4 iar) Gtetriot: comifEte e 7.30 o'cl: was made especially when taken every two hour unti at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Large Attendance at the Annual Fair |These ward or district committees ac 3 ot 230, U s . ! comcert with chajrman of the |joyable by several pleasing musical se- | three conseoutive doses are take of the Helping Hands Society. A ISttt icetions rendered by the members of | will surely end the grippe and break | FRANK A. BiLL, Py Tabad ats 1 | mANGgement and contrel. The chair |the church choir during the course of |up the most te cold, efther in the | Telephone. 104 Mam Street. mn‘s'\'zi‘}v 3 '"“”f;_ t\;lle-s;l:\p;v’n"('nll‘nlx;: Ll {man of each ward or district personal- | the nd y\‘mqrsr‘ls\ ..n?;sv\;n: h ‘a:l.“.“.)m::‘ll‘ )4:\\:».\'”1, ‘:‘V‘\ nm:::: h“V P | Spiritual Academy, A fine baked-bean | SINIE, Core o autablish 4 brotherly movement. Rev. P. C. Wright callel |ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- | | aid ‘ampie justice, . The booths wers |and intimate ntarics’ - HS Kespa| Lo Lo for v e et i oot | 's in charge of the various booths were | §oU4} Xnowlogge of conditions existing. | o 30 Secretary of the American Bape [sult of three yenrs' research at u cost | v, Mrs. Albert P. Blinn: fancy | 47688 and telephone mumber of some | tist Home Missionary socloty, who pre- fof more than fifty thousand dollars. | s ceording to Section 6 of the Milk ‘tJ:u o ;S-”f‘\'( "trv e Sl ! | suitable p in the ward or distriet |Sided for the remainder of the """"l"‘“d, contane, o A ated ia no¢ | Ordinance of the City of Norwich, any | Articles, Mra. H. M. Tatt; aprons, Mrs. | (500075, DAL (5 B N el £ P |have conclusively demonstrated ia Not | pergon selling milk in the limits ot the | Soottit; Dowseit; cake. Mrs. WIMGIM | reach him conveniently at any time, | Rev. C. H Spalding Spoke. | eftective in the treatment of colds or | PErson sefling itk tn the Hmjts of the Becbe.. A large’ amd varied asserts | It is the imperative duty of each| Rev. C. H. Spalding, distr i« harmless Comnound as|om both sides of all vebicles used for | ment wan offered For suie and sorts |chairman to submit in writing each | tary for New, England of the 2 ey, T armless oombound 48| transportation of milk. This law must ook the Opportunity to purchase. ~ |and every meeting mnight a fuil i | Daptist Publication society, ‘was the directed, with the knowledge that|yc"eoiiliies" ith, The feature of the cvoming was the | substantial re of the conditions in | first speaker. “He spoke in a highly | there s mo other medicine made an B R layin; f the Kitchen orch ra which his precinet m general and the status | entertairing -and enthiugiastic manner > 1 . % et d | MILK INSPECTOR. D one e s | afz memibiers theval ihls ‘system en- | concerning #he great west, its maznifi- | CUre your cold or end Grippe misers MILK INSPE 3 rendered many pleasing - selections. | gy e, "eommittes = from thirty | cent and still unexplored resour prompily and without any other as-| noviza | lix licxeato e e of & nov- lto fAfty memhers p closely in |fine class of people. it is. tu wnce or bad afier-effects as a 2| —— ine in the form’ of some Ritihen nten. | touCh With every member in the city [and the growth and development in | cent package of Pape's Cold Com- il The plavers weve all silled ron. {and vicinity, and minister urgent re- | this section, and over ‘the entire coun- | DOU L L | b i A S X der of Owls, because one mesting night | been accomplished and 1o The Value of Proprietary Medicines (|| V| A I €S OrK ey Cening closed with the award- | gach monthi js set aside as a ladis | with confidence to (he fi : is proven by the very large percentuge | ; “The supper was In charge of the [BUENY where wives sisters, mothers | Rev. My. Noroross was then invited |or physicians' prescriptions for some ~ 2 : ¥ e | qaugliters and ~ sieethearts assemble | to take t orm; and_spoke A fonnar e Ry i O papper Committee and Mrs: ) with the members. to participate in | emphasis and brought conyiction to his | remedies found in every drug store in E as Hotti 1 vlfltsl’:‘l:;"vre;' e :’14 30- [ music, whist, games, retreshments and ers coneerning the perplexing mis- | America, but as they are written - b e s pervision over | gocfal’ activity. ' On these occasions no ry problems confronting us at the | Latin, few patients realize this fact. | the whole affair. There was a large |y zinegs ig transacted, the entire cven. t time. e cited statistics and | rppe standa Dhriats acli- Education is the best office | crowd on hand through the evening | pona fransacted, the to. thie | nUMorots Jesaniplas o’ SobSort: ot Rt Fog e P istant. K how facili- §f| ved 2 cces: . Ralupiyely. toiitie A pies port of Nis | cines Jike Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege assistant. ving how facili- and the event proved a great Success. | entertalnment and pleasure of the fair Lelaim that there i & pressing necd for | ey Hheypiol Tiar LAnaMs Vege- o goy)ng sk —_— - sex. [immediate action in_this fiel® Condi- | {agt of time. deserve & olace in evers ||| tates the work of every depart- g tions are changing daily, and there are | famite o e Gligat AT LR R nat] & |Hicnedre chang aily amily medici est. and | st |l ment, and in none so much as in Thomas Buckley Resigns. | marvelous opportunties for doing «lcertain they would not he prescribed | Thonias Buckley, who has been em- | Siettamount of good.especially among | 1y Shvaicians it they wore abie to da- ||| accounting. UA I Y ployed as operator and ticket agent for | {11 (o e ¢ CONStanty ocking | \ise a formula equally as eficacious. 17 = % ! I ‘ I the past four years at the Central Ver- i N h B ot Statian a Norswich: ey postenod Frontiar Work. | Orwic usiness to take a better position in the of > -““ '] r was the Jast speaker, and | y | [ 3 4 of Superintendent Castello in New | Ie told of some of the heroisms, himor | | C " g ! thlt':hm)t the q?‘a“my but London. Mz Buckley leaves with the |and pathos of frontier missionary work | { okicge | e inherent quality of best wishes of all his friends. His [that had come under his personal oh- i f instruction in this line has been cbliging and gentiemaniy ways have | ¥ervation. He mentioned some of the It Makes Wrinkles i SCOTT’S EMULSION | | 5o for tim &£ Soct of friends amons | DARIShinG and " discouragoments. o I especially successful. We give |l | the patrons of the road, his associates | countercd there, and related a fow of [ oo : A O e T R P » and friends in gemeral. He was an |t lappy resuits thati had been A oas Pl ArpsE ng com- that enables it to perform its } |25,/ i°00% i Seneral | He was an |01 oot about b reiiad, Dad bee Pl Do, edod, g erel O aviaial 1o an welll Bk fwals mission. It is the one reme- ] |friends hope for his rapia advance- |©1ed to with strict attention by ev il lat make ‘you look older | i . | dy uni e d ment. He is succeed: by Joseph | One of his hearers, and & deap Impres. S on g dont worry, hut wo ||| temember, instruction in book- i ersal S 3 > 1t "Leba- | Sion was made upon all. Hi o5 0 g or't worry, hut o 4 H ecaon s OR8] |sonivie: Inte station agent at “Leba- | OR NAS e whon all rus Jales of | aoui i to make yourseif well, To o |fl kesping is most important. | used because of its ability to 5 o Spiriing; tile humorous ccounts he | UNS we repeat the words of thousands W e | : F cited figniaknd 3 TS ahe fof other former sufferers from wom- . E. ] quickly restore lost strength, Coney lIsland Night. B e e o L ]"-li anly similar to yours, when we Principal. increase weight, and vitalize | | Couex hund night ai Cagiie | S U ¢ frontier | %43 | nade 5 feature event for Wednesday |mission werl the ssn| | o the nerve centers. e\admtl‘l‘& \\Nchdwu largely attended |eye inm the entire au | o and ¢ novel decorations contributed AMrs. N. N. Bishop 10id briefly of the | There is vitality in every | |iuch o the pleasurs ot the dance |eroac pieasis sad oo H el ‘ of grbmmxu Posters of svery size sTd |meeling in Norwich had OTOUgHT tu the | It 1s & wonderful female remeds, as escription, with a. great number of |Workers, and then the meeUng was | you will admit I you try it | . sdvertising cards were hung from the (Drousht 1o 4 close by & Praver by Rev, | © Dirertices for (ie | en by Yanti Ingine Co. and 3 ceiling and strung about the walls, |B. . Wright. T S oL L g gre pHuLet i . while” miniature Irish beavers wera'| . Those wiho exxtended thei - ST 95t arewate Y mottle [ Brice the Yantic. Eand in ENGINE' HALL, the fayors given for the grand march, |1ty to the missionary worke H St gl = P yantic, FRIDAY BEVENING, No ALL DRUGGISTS witich ook place in the middle of the |and Mrs. Sheperd B, Palmer of I IFRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL o, 4 FRIT -' V. 18, proEramme. . The music was by the [peet street. who antertained Mra NN, l 106 West 120th Sticet, New York, 1910, Gentlentan awud ludy; $ue, Cadilac urq'ueur Bisiop, Mrs I H. Gallwp of Broad ' marsia noviid Pyrography Closing out the balance of our stocN of Stamped Wood Pieces and Pyroge raphy Supplies AT LESS THAN HALA PRICES. P At 8e—Placques that were 5¢ and 106 At 10c—Picture Stains, up to Frames, Gas-o-pens, Pipe Bte, val At 25c—Placques, Picture Frames, Nuf Bowls, Hair Brushes, Tabours cttes, Tte., value up to $1.00. THESE VERY SPECIAL VALUES 3%¢—62-inch Bleached Table Dams ask, regular price 50c. At nch Bleached and - Half cuched Table Damask, regulay itin-finish__ Table regular price $1.26.° * Napkins, 5-8 sigges dozen, value $1.50. Linen Nuplins, 5-8 sige— $1.85 o dozen, valuo $2.26. inen at $1.29 At $1.85 at At $2.69 At 9Vhc—All brown regular Crash hed and e 1214c. ne: Towaling, ¢ Checked, At 11)56—All Linen Crash for towel- brown and bleached, regulag e 15¢. ing, pri The Porteous & Mitcheli Co. noviidaw (‘—:m D Genuine Shur-on or Gold Filled Spectacle Frame Warranted 10 years FOR $1.00 TODAY ONLY Norwich Optical Co., SHANNON BUILDING. noyiid Thanksgiving Silver KNIVES, FORKS, TEA SPOONS, TABLE SPOONS, DESSERT SPOONS, PIE SERV- ERS, BUTTER KNIVES, and all the necessities. Call and see our displa. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Dining Room Furniture Solid Oak Six-foot Round Extensiom Tables $10.00. Dining Room Chairs for $1.00 and up. China Closets, Sideboards, Sidetables, Etc. M. HOURIGAN 62 66 Main Street SGRS S $1.50 BOOKS 39c¢ AT Rugs, novi DON'T vlidaw WHEN DELA Y. 1 want te nevs hefora the pibiie. Ain better than Lhre ing "columna. of Whe ut ynur ere nfv