Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest ETAE™ NEW LINE »f FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assort nt lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. Buy Your New and Second-Hand ACADEMY BOOKS NO w BEFORE THE RUSH IS8 ON. Our Stock of Second-hand Books extra fine and will save you money. Bring in your old books in exchange or for cash. CRANSTON & GO, OTICE On account of the present conditlon of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hese for street, lawn or garden sprinkling 1s st ictly prohibited until further ne. tice. This order will ba strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaenon Bullding Take elevator Shetuclet street en- trance. ‘Phons YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most seq- sitive teeth removed by our method Wa enamel for $1.00, for $3.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificlal teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you receive th: benefit of his years of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we iease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value, We wiil be ‘pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge, fiv, -eeth with silver or fof 30 cents and gold or solid gold crowns Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DeatalParlors DR. JACKSON, Megr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Delivered to Amy Part of Norwich the Ale ihat is acknowledged to be the best on the mwarket — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: attentien. ©. 4. MCCRMICK. 80 Frankli St HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. WHEN you wani to put your busi ness pefore the public. there is no m dium beiter than through the advertis. wué cowsmns of Tue Bulletin. | Mrs. Gavin Wilson. Norwich, Monday, Sept. 18, 1911. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday unsettied and warmer; mod- erate north and northeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair weather will pre- vail, with nearly stationary tempera- ture and light westerly winds, and on changes of temperatura, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shew the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. . 82 2996 12 m, . 68 29.96 6 p. m.... . 6T 29.96 Highest 68, lowest 60. Sunday— 7 a m. 67 30.04 12 m. €6 30.07 € B m...G,.. " 60 30.16 Highest 68, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy and warmer; northeasterly winds. Saturday's weather: Cloudy, followed by clear weather after noon; wind west. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; lower temperaturs; variable winds. Sunda. As predieted. nd_Tides. 1} Sun II_High [] Moon Rises. | Sets .|| Water. || Rises. ” 10.10 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. John Cartier Passed Away at 72 Years—Notes. John Cartier passed aw. at the Hackus hospital at 8.30 o'clock Sunday morning following an operation on turday from which he was unable to Tecuperate. While visiting friends in Providence Mr. Cartier was taken sick and on returning home about a week ago he was taken to the hospital. He was born in St. Amie, Canada, vears ago and livad there until 9 ars old, when he came to this coun- " He was the son of John and gie Lavalle Cartier. Tn November, he was married in Webster, to Catherine Piche, by whom hs survived. Mr. Cartier spent the @reater part of his life in eastern Con- necticut and resided in Greeneville for 19 years. For 18 years he was em- ploved as loom fixer in the plant of the Shetucket company, where he worked until two weeks ago. Mr. Cartier made many friends during his residence in Greneville, and all sym- o is pathize with the bereaved family in their sorrow. Besides his wife, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Wilfrad Leblane, with whom the deceased made his home on Second street, Mrs. Napoleon Larramie of Fourth street and Mrs. Gabriel Pa- auette of Taftville: four sisters, Mrs. Mary Chovin of Pascoag, R. L. Mrs. Joszph' Mathieu of Willimantic, Mrs. Joseph Trudeau of Putnam. Mrs. Frank Marshall of Greeneville; three broth- ers, Joseph Cartier of Glasgo, Amie Cartier of Granby, Canada, and George Cartier of Providence. Thera are also several grandchildren. Meeting of Holy Name Society. There was a fair attendance at the first fall meeting of the Holy Name society held Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. During July and August, on account of the warm weather, no meet- ings were held. One application for membership was receivead. The mat- ter of a federation of Catholic secie- ties of this city was taken up and the secretary instructed te confer with representatives of othar societies of the city with that end in view. Italian Pienic. Many Italians of the city with their families enjoyved a picnic in the grove of James D’'Atri off Boswell avenue on Sunda; Thare were athletic events for the young people and refreshments were served. A general good time was enjoyed by all present. An outdoor demonstration will be held during the month of October, the date to be decided later. A formation of a state faderation of, Holy Name societies is looked for irg, the near future. and much interest ig shown in the project. Resolutions of respect to the mens- ory of the late M azl Monahon wewe presented and accepted. Notes. Arthur Gordon, who s employed (by the Connecticut company, is spendfing his vacation with friends in Canada. Charles J. McGarry is spending a two weeks’' vacation with friends at Baltimore, New York city and Niewara Falls. TaFTViLE ./ Dennis F. Murphy Vice Presidpnt of International Spinners’ Lfnion— Notes. Mathew Exley, Jr. of New [London e at his home over Sunday. Many from Taftville attend ed fair at Occum Saturday even'fag. Richard Kyle is spending several days with friends in Ballouvé lle. A large crowd from Taftvil'ls accom- panied the local baseball tea g to Bal- tic on Sunday. f Misses Amanda Desoniers Rivers have returned from z, friends in Packer. Claude Cole of Hartforl has been spending several days wibn Mr. and the and Flora visit with Henry Allard has acceptfd a position in Baltic and is workingj on the new church in precess of const ¥ uction there. | _Mr. and Mrs. Philias Casavant ‘of ‘Willimantic =re the :puests of Mr. :nd Mrs. Arthur Casa gant on Sun- ay. . At the annual converftion of the In- ternational Spinners' vmion at Boston, which eoneluded on S:turdny, Dennis F. Murphy of Taftville jwas elected vice president. John Firthjof Baltic and J. E. Hurst of Plainfielc§ are members of the executive board. Baltic 7, T# The Baltic A. C. paseball team de- featad the T. A. C. Fteam at Baltic on Saturday in the fgst of a series of three games with fa score of 7 to 6. Next Saturday they teams meet on the Providence street frrounds. Batteries: T. A. C., Hague, White, and, Pillin B. A. €, Charon fand Cote. Olympia ¢ to Organi; The Olympia basketball E—— ille 6. team will AGER s a’md Embalmsr nrn,‘ nklin St,, Bulletin Bldg, ‘Telephone 642-2. Promyst service day or aight ' Zady Assistant. R § sidence 116 Broadway, | opp. Theatre Teleohons €43-2. ~ Glhe Bulletin, Tuesday fair weather, with moderate CHURCH Extensive Improvements During .\Summe:‘—al{emodnlled To Memory of Major Learned—Three Important Changes Referred To By Dr. S. H. Howe. The reopening and almost rededicat- ing of Park Congregational church on Sunday morning *was an impressive service. There was a large attend- ance to delight in the quiet restfulness and beauty of the new decorations and thie beautiful tones of the new organ and the dignified and reverend pastor iu his new robe of office. The central thought of the whole service was the dedication of the temple. Special Music. The music chosen for the morning was Flagler's Revery for the organ prelude, Lemaigre’s Grand Chorus for the postlude, the anthems Except the Lord Build the House, They Labor in Vain, by Gilchrist, and My Mouth Shall Speak the Praise of the Lord, by West, with the alto solo and chorus ‘Then Shall the Redeemed of the Lord, from Parker’'s cantata The Redemption Hymn; for the offertory. For the scrip- tura lesson, Rev. Dr. Howe chose a chapter from I Kings describing the dedication of Solomon’s temple and followed this with a dedication prayer. Dr. Howe's Sermon. His text for the sermon was I Cor. 14: 40, Let all things be done decently and in order. Our translation does not catch the apostle’s fine and more dell- cate thought, He means, let all things be done with propriety, with decorum, gracefully, with good appearance, and a nice sense of what is b2coming,which helps us to a conception of what should be the proprieties and dignities of Christian worship and service. St. Paul was a rigorous disciplinarian. The church was to be no scene of disorder, no place for the idler or the trifier, He would dismiss the uninterested and indifferent as quickly as the scandal- ous and immeral. His ideal was all hands at the task and always at,the task, having both worship and werk vroceed along the lines of 'decorous methods, with mo schisms or discords and no lacking dignities. It is a great act of the soul when we gather to wor- ship God, calling into play the soui's deepest capacity for reverence, its pro- foundest awe of the eternal. We should be rzverent, awed souls if we worship at alf, for the spirit of wor- ship vanishes: in the presence of the frivolous and; careless spirit. Then with the zeydeent spirit we must bring the sacrifieial spirit. Gireat Sacrifice It costs mmch to be a religious wor- shipper and '‘win man’'s way back to his lost Eden. The heathen religions made the heaviest,demands on their votaries, the Jewish religion demanded heavy sacrifices, the older Christians would not offer God that which cost them nothing. The Christian demand has been greatier, because it has had a vast mass fof world work on its hands in additiom. Money, blood, property, labor, life, have been freely given. All classas clmored for part and share in the building of the great cathedrals 2nd th, crificial spirit has survived the cat al builders and gone into the mi charities that have grown up in_ their shadow. What has gone into the churches of the world in art and ardaitecturs and interior decora- tions that brought them their specific glory ajad what secured for them an orderly and worthy shrine of worship and mg ke this place of the feet of the Lord glorious can never be reckoned, becauss: of its sheer magnitude. Red/fused to Stop Short of Bes ‘They church by a sort of divine in- stincyy has refused to stop short of its best ’in sacrifice; the best skill, the best fart, the best in everything. It has cultifvated and developed and employ- ed ijne best art, the best literature, the bes't music; it has been the foster o [her of education. The training of they intellect is a part of the religious cutrura of the religious'man and the cbarrch has had the largest part of it work to de in the modern world. It founded all the greatest universi- tilgs. We have ourselves been doing some ifhings in the interest of a decorous propriety and a higher efficiency which xve hope will exalt the dignity of our freligious worship and work. It is seemly that we pause and take inven- tory, redefinz our sense of the fitness of things and restate the work we hope to do in the future. Beginning New Things. ‘We are beginning some new things and we hope ar2 to undertake some new tasks and we hope to make some new departures and assume some new bezinnings and perhaps we cannot do better in recounting them than to be- gin at the pulpit. The desire has be- come insistent that the pulpit should conform to these new dignities and proprieties by the ywearing ef a robe which emphasizes the functions and office of the Christian ministry. This custom, though new t6 us, is in entire harmony with the taste and practice of a very large number of the churches of the Congregational order. Its his- tory may be traced from the time of Aaron through the priésthood and the prophets, through the Christian church for 1,000 years, to Luther, Calvin, Knox and tha other reformers down to the great Puritan preachers. It is used by nineteen-twentieths of Chris- tendom today. Redecoration and Rearrangement. Secondly, we have been doing some notable things. Earlier in the year the chapel received a thorough reno- vation. ~This has been worthily suc- ceeded by the mors ambitious and se- rious undertaking of redecoration and rearrangement of the whole interior of our main audience room. It was al- ways regarded as a worthy omen whan the ancient worshippers took pleasure in the stones of the temples worship. Every great revival and anickening of the Christian faith was signalized by the building or repair and rededication of the holy sanctuary. It is certainly not the sign of vigorous spiritual life to let the outward structure er equip- ment fall into disrepair. The spirit which allows the crumble and ruin of these venerable shrines was not the spirit of great and bouvant religious feeling. New Era in Church Music. Thirdly, and lastly, and perhaps best of all, we inaugurate a new era in our church music. We have already made a good beginning, but I am sure we shall make that more effective by the use of a great organ. Thanks to the noble generosity of one of our con- eregation, we inaugurate practically a new instrument. And. best of all, we dedicate it to the memory ~of one whose name In this church is as oint- ment poured_forth—a man who has served this church in the elevation of the standard of musical service as no other of his contemporaries could have done, Monument to Major Learned. I count it as one of the happiest omens that the name of Major Learned is to be forever associated with the musical - services of this church and that this is to be his chief monument. When we were dedicating a tablet to his long service to the Sunday school I said we could put memorials to him with equal propriety in avery nook and corner of this church building, for he served the church in every capacity in which a_layman _could serve his church. T would like to see his fidelity as a church officer commemorated who took with the office all the duties ap- pertaining thereto. To this man the church was the great thing in the community, calling for the best he had. 1 never knew a layman who had a nobler and more exalted ideal of the sacredness of the church of Christ. And so we find him giving his utmost of fidelity to every department of the church’s life. He never let his own business interfere with ‘the church business or overlap in any way. It was this same basis of fidelity which lent power and efficiency to what was his supreme service to his church in its musical services. Of course his equipment was ample. He had a_per- fact ideal of what sacred music should Le, a spiritual ideal of the function music should take as a spiritual force in worship, and he brought all this unequaled furnishment to bear upon making music the uplifter of the spir- itual life of a congregation. He was not in the choir to 2xploit a personal gift: he was there to make music the servant of God. to exalt the praise and the glory of the infinite goodness and to this ideal all his work bent and bowed. Surpassed Others. He surpassed other men in exalting spiritual effect and impression above artistic expression. It was because of these things our debt to him was so great, and it is for this great service he brought us we rejoice today that his name and memory -are to be insepara- ble from this part of our weekly re- ligious worship of Almighty God. It is, T know, to everyone a suprame ground of congratulation that we can dedicate to his memory this rebuilt and practically new organ. In the old temple service it was nificantly said that when the sacrifices were offered then the music rose and flooded the whole valley. This ar seems one of generous deeds. The giver of this organ made this offering as the spontancous outburst of a generous regard for the church’s good, and we shall be disappointed if the joy and gladness of the hour and of the future will not compensate for the sacrifice made. RALLY EXERCISES AT FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOL Children, Superintendents and Pastor Take Part. The noon session at the First Bap- tist Sunday school was devoted to Rally day services when an attrac- tive prosramme was given. Robert Otis and LeRue Bliven, cornets, and Austin Linton, violin, and Mrs. F. O. Cunningham, who had the care of the programme as accompanist, assisted. The opening song was Stand Up for Jesus, followed by the regular exer- cises. The special programme follows: Song, Children Are Marching, by school, with a semi-chorus. consisting of Misses Leora Mitchell, Mildred Fill- more and Almira Frink; singing, I ‘Want to Be a Worker, school, inter- spersed with recitations; Welcome, Willie Evans, Helen Higgins and Ma- rion Royce; recitation, True to Our Own, with a piano accompanient Miss Vera Stetson; Rally Day Acros- tic, Doing Duty, Helen Higgins, Laura Peckham, Lucille Tracy, Alice Leffing- well, Lester Fowler, Harold Billings, and Otho Chase: song, We Are Little Tiny Tots, primary depaftment, A short arrhess was given by the assistant superintendent, Stephen Peckham, upon Loyalty to the Sun- day School. Walter M. Cowan spoke upon How to Build a Class; after which ‘Neath the Banner Glorious was sung by the school. Target for the New Year was the subject of the talk by the superintendent, Bdward Fowler, The paster, Rev. ¥. O. Cunningham, in speaking upon What's the Use, an answer often given when asked to at- tend the Sunday school, gave three important reasons why the Sunday school is of use: First, to have a good working knowledge of the word of God; second, its influence upon our Jives, upon those with whom we live, and upon the community in which we live; third, bringing them to faith- ful, ' sincere, helpful Christians. The following numbers concluded the pro- gramme: Recitations, Treason, Miss Susie Evans; with chorus; Cross and Flag, Willie Evans, Otho Chase, Clif- ford Oat: recitation, Rally Round the Banner, Clifford Oat: singing, All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name. school; benediction. Rev. Mr, Cunningham. Mr, Fowler spoke of the annual Ral- ly éay social to be held this evening. 2 meet at the Y. M. €. A. building this (Monday) evening to organize for the coming season. The team will prob- ably be composed of the same players as last year, Murphy, White. Tuttle, Revell, Pilling and Charon, menager. C. L. RAWSON SUFFERS LOSS OF ABOUT $12,000 Burning of the Quail Trap—The Col- lections of .a Lifetime Destroyed. The Quail Trap, the residence of C. L. Rawson in the English Neighbor- hood, North Woodstock, with ail its valuable contents, was totally de- stroved by fire Saturday afternoon. Many of the neighbors were at the Sturbridge fair, and the few who came te aid could do nothing on ac- count of the intense heat. None of the personal belongings were $aved, not even a scrap of wearing apparel. The place was of local note and the Mecca for school children and strangers in the Neighborhood. Originally built in 1906 for a sum- mer home, later additions included a large bird room, a billiard room, mu- sic room, guest chambers, and a small icture gallery. Among the thousand styffed birds were many notable groups and the best collection of mounted skins of quadrupeds in New England, There was a serious loss to Mr. Rawson in the burning of his manu- script books, records of bird migration since 1875, and fuli data of the collec- tion of eggs from all over the -world. There was a collection of eggs from Desclation Island, South Pacific ocean, taken for Mr. Rawson by Captain Baj. ley, when after sea-elephant i largely including the alpatrosses, gi- ant petrels, and penguins, and includ- ing eggs of Eaton’s tedl and lesser sheathbill (ehionis minor), the latter then unknown to science. There was a library of a thousand volumes and in the bifd room a unique collection of works on oology, embrac- ing about evervthing extant on the subject, with rare foreign and ocut of print editions. The poultry in the burned coops escaped, but seven Russian cats and the big tzlking macaw perished. Besides the family portraits ani tap- estries, iicre were many canvases aad fine engravings, including a complete set of Landseer. In the music romn were a Victrola and a thousand rec- ords. There were mahogany chamber- seis, mahogany cabinets, inlzia tabie Persian rugs,’a hundred pieces of c lass, and complete sily serv Jiuch of ihe jewelry was in safe deposit hoxes in Putnam and Nor but there were 1ost a_diamoni cluster rin, an expensive chronometer, and a large ruli of bank bills, The cause of fire is unknowa, but may have Leen from mice znawing <iches. The loss is about_ $12,000, with an insurance of $5,000 on co. tionk, §26€9 an dwelling and § furniture, by~ Norwich offices. 0 on CCMMITTEE NAMED TO . LOOK AFTER COMPLICATIONS All Unions in Building Trades Coun- cil Reported in ‘Good Standirg. All their members in good standing, which indicates none working on jobs With non-union men, was the report presented cn Saturday night by the half-dozen locals which are members of the Building Trades council, at a nreeting of .the council held in Car- penters' hall and largely attended. It Wwas a mass meeting of the council al- lowing the attendance of any member | WPich is sold on money back plan. of the interested unions besides those who were the regular delegates, an STOPS FALLING HAIR 'i‘he\l.ee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Parisian Sage, the Real Hair Remedy You can abolish every particle of dandruff, you can stop itching scalp, you can prevent hair_from thinning or failing out by. using PARISIAN SAGI the PARISIAN SAGE soaks into d | roots of the hair, and not only destroys the hall wus well filled by the union | the microbes that cause hair troubles men, Whe ocoupied. Noont tae. home | but furnishes to the hair just the kind in the business of the meeting. The meeting followed tne recent no- tice given by the council to the mas- ter builders that on and after Sep- tember 15th no member of the building | IAN SAGE. trades council would be allowed to work with a nen-union man. Presi- dent James Grierson was in the chair and the minutes were kept by Secre- tary Walter H. Spalding. Bach sec- retary of the locals, including the car- penters’ union, masons and plasterers, painters and decorators, _electrical workers, plumbers and building Dborers, was called on for a report of conditions existing in the local field, and each secretary reported his union in good standing. Special provision made with refercnce o complications might arise through the master plumb- ers’ recent declaration for open shop. This was by conjunction with the exscutive com- mittee of the plumbers’ uricn, w. power, to be decided upon a wo! plan for each individual case w may come up concerning the plumb- ing work on jobs and contracts. The committee consistsrof M. J. Keliey of the carpenters’ nnion, Councilman De- laney of the painters’ union, Matthew Mayhew of the masons’ union, and J. Duaion of the building laborers union. The council adjourned subject to the call of the president. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. Announced for Consecration on Sunday Next—Di- vision No. 2, A, O. H., Donates $75, Final Arrangements At St. Patrick’s church, Sunday, the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, announced the final arrangements for the signal event of the consecration of thechurch on Sunday next, and distributed ad- mission ticketas to the pewholders. Masses on Sunday, the 24th, will be celebrated in the basement chapel at 6,7 and 8.80 o’clock. The ceremonies of consceration begin at o'clok and will be private; that carried is, out by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan and his clerical assistants, owing to the im. possibility of the religious procession being able to reach all parts of the church with readiness, in case the con- gregation were assembled. The public services of the consecra- tion will begin at the 10.30 pontifical high mass, in which the celebrant very appropriately will be the Rt. Rev. Thomas S. Beaven, bishop cf Spring- field, nephew of the Rev. Daniel Kel- ly, first Catholic pastor of Norwich, and the preacher will be Bishop Louis J. Welsh of Portland, Me. In the evening vespers will be at 7.30, no tickets of admission being nec- essary. All portions of the church, including the gaileries, will be open for both services. Special new music will be rendered by the choir, with or- chestral accompaniment. The evening sermon will be by Rev. T. I. Sheely, S. J.. of New York. Today (Monday) Rev. Father Trea- nor will give additional tickets to pewholders applying for them; and be- ginning Tuesday afternoon he will give tickets to ail who apply for them at the parish rectory, as long as the supply of admission cards hold out. Telegrams end letters by scores are already reaching Rev. Father Treanor from clergymen and laymen all over the country, congratulating pastor and people upon the fact of this being the only Catholic church in eastern Con- necticut able to consecrate to God a magnificent parish property, unencum- bered by so much as one cent of debt. Father Treanor announced Sunday that Division No, 2, A. O. H., had gen- erously voted the sum of $75 from its treasury toward the consecration ex- penses. The offertory at the pontifical mass will go toward the same purpose, and that in the evening will be in compliment to the renowned and elo- quent preacher, who puts aside other important engagements to speak in St. Patrick’s church on the occasion of such a notable event as the church consecration. SHELTERING ARMS Service Conducted by Rev. P, C.Wright and Choir of Central Baptist Church. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- ternoon Rev. P. C. Wright of the Cen- tral Baptist church conducted a help- ful service, taking for his subject Thinsg that need to be done. He said in part: The gospel came into this world to bring Christ into every life so that life might be transformed more and more into the life of Jesus. I ask vou to join with me in this mission of prayer that God will provide men and W en and send them out into these cenditions of worldliness in the church and change them. Human hearts must be lifted to God for this is God's t A spirited service of seng was g under the direction of F. L. Arnold, as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ambler, Miss Catherine Moore, Miss Floss Holloway, William Tilson and George A, Ashby, pianist, OLCOTT TO MEET BROWN. Indication for the Tennis Finals—First Match in Doubles Played. The first mateh in the doubles in the tennis tourney at the Norwich Roque nis club grounds was played aturday, resulting in a rather easy victory for Johnson and Arnold ovar Morrell and Iuntington. The winners made the first a love set and allowed the losers only one game in the second, making the score §-0, 6-1. In the singles A. Brown took on Symington for their match in the sec- ond round, defeating him two love sets. 6-0, 6-0. As soon as the Arnold- Haskell and Careyv-Gilbert matches are played off in the first round of the singles, this division of the tournament can be quickly cleaned up. Indications now point to Olcott to meet Brown in the finals. providad Olcott takes hi match in the semi-finals frgm Kendall. NORWICH TOWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert McJennett Start for Los Angeles—Elder Andrews Baptizes Near Quarter Bridge. After spending two weeks with their father, John McJennett, of Peck’s Cor- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McJennett of Los Angeles, Cal, left Friday for a visit with relatives in Na2w Tondon. On their return te California their niece, Miss Madeleine Montague, of New London. will accompany them for a visit in their home at Los Angeles. Charitable cle at Hospital. Charitable circle of @he King's Daughters gave the patients at the Backus hospital an especially pleasant Sunday afternoon. Lang's orchestra plaved enjoyable musical selections for an hour and a half. The members of the orchestra were: Walter Lang, vio- lin: James T. Woods, cornet; John Kukla, clarionst; William B. Young, Jr., trombone, and Everett Goodwin, piano. Immersion Near Bridge. Many were present Saturday at the la- which | moved from West Town street to East the appointment of a | guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Rooney, committee from the ccuacil to act in | of West' Town street. | 1 of nourisbment to make hair grow lux- uriant and to put life and beauty into it. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARIS- Look for it as imitations are numerous. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Ce. and drug- gists everywhere. —_— e Quarter bridge on Sturtevant street, where at 10 o'clock in the morning the rite of baptism was administered by Elder Andrews of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist church. During the service hymns were sung. News from All Points. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Case hav Main street, Norwich. ' Miss Annie Shea of New York is the Miss Josie Rogers spent the we. end with her cousin, Miss Eunice Nor- thup, of Wauwecus Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marion of West Town street were ith friends in Montville over Sunday. After a stay at Fisher's Island, Mrs. James Moffitt has returned to he home on Bast Town street. Dr. and Mrs. N. G. @ray of Vergason avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Norman La- throp of Montville attended the King- ston fair Thursday. After a visit at Ash Lawn farm on the Canterbury turnpiks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staples have returned to their home in Central Falls, R. 1 Mrs. James Smith and Miss Gladys dicClellan have returned to New Lon- don after visiting their grandmother, Mrs. George McClellan, of West Town street. > Mrs. William Hall left last week for her home in Yonkers, N. Y., after v! iting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lucius Fenton, Sr., at thelr home on the Can- terbury turnpike. irs. Fred Chapman and daughters, Misses Gladys and Doris Chapman, of Freston City, were here through iast we2k, guests of Mrs. Chapman’s sister, Mrs. John Hanna. ‘Mr, and Mrs. William Backus re- turned Friday to Toledo, O., after a stay of ten days, having been called here by the death of théir aunt, Miss vnthia M. Backus. Miss Anna Thompson of New York and her brother, John Thompson, of Toledo, O. have been guests of their uncle, Rev. John Thompson. When they returned Friday Miss Grace Thompson went with them as far as Syracuse, N. Y., where she will be a student at Syracuse university. e e MARRIED —In New London, Sept. Nelson B. Vars and Grace DIED CONNORS—In New London, Sept. 15, 1911, Hannah Patricia, daughter of John and Ellen Conpors, aged 14 vear: PRESTON—In New London, Sept. 15, 1911, Hattie May. daughter of Bad- ward and Lizzie Preston, aged 27 year: BAPTISTE—In Norw John Baptiste. age: otice of funeral hereaft CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, h, Sept. 17, 1911, ears. Funeral Directors Embalmers. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church, ‘Wm. Smith Allen. Patrician Shoes Latest Fall styles. $3.50 and $4.00. A woman’s shoe that’s right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. FRUIT JARS You will like cur Large Mouthed Fruit Jars. They are easier cleaned and take the fruit whole. Portable Stoves We have the agency again of the Perfection Oil Heater. This is odor- less and smokeless. Also Gas Radiators for use on the early fall days. 9 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. " VINEGAR y the barrel, gallon or quart. A. L. Reynolds 328 Washington Street. Pnrtanu;:iitflhell Art Department In our Needlework sectih we are showing the most complete line of Art Goods that we have ever assembled. It comprises.all tha latest novelties in art werk and includes a full line of Royal Society Package goods with ma- terials and diagram for working. NOW is a gdod ® to begin work for Holiday Gifts. FEW SUGG st b s e by F 1 Stamped Centers on white linen— Size 12-inch—12%c each each Size 22-inch—39¢ each Size 27-inch—30c each Stamped Towels on huckabuck damask—at 25c, 50¢, Tac and $1.00. Stamped Aprons on cross bar ma- terial, lace trimmed—at 39c and afic. Cross Bar Aprons to button-hole and embroider—at 25¢ each. Stamped Belts—at 10c each. amped Jabots—at 10¢ each. amped Tray Cloths—at 25c each. tamped Centers on tan linen, siae inch—at 39¢ each. and Mo. 627—Fancy Apron, white yellow and pale green—25¢ Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams to match—at 25c, 39c, 50c and $1.00. Hand-drawn Linen Squares and rfs to match—Special offering at . value $1.50. Hand-made Butterfly Scarfs and Squares, linen center—Special offering at 9sc, value $1.50. Embroidered Tea Aprons, ready to use, assorted designs—at 25c emait, S 9. Hand Bag 614—50c Stamped and tinted on dark linen. ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY FLOSS in colors to COMPLETE the work, diagram showing arrangement of itches and colors, and instructiens for making. A wooden button, hone strip for stiffening top, and a made cord handle are also included. Belding Silks in all colors—at 4c a skein. D. M. C. and Royal Society Embroid- ery Cotton, in all colors. Patent Washable Foundation Initials and Monograms in both block and script, afl sizes. SEE the new Irish Crochet Cotton hand bags at 50c a skein. for Pillow Top with back 605—50c Stamped on cream linen. ROYAL SO- CIETY BMBROIDERY FLOSS in col- ors to COMPLETE the work, and dfa- gram showing arrangement of stitches and colors. Bands to match 50c each. We have on display a large number of finished articles about which infor- mation and instructions regarding werk will be cheerfully given. CONTINUATION All this week our Semi-annual Sale of Notions and Small Wares will con- tinue—In this sale we are offering hundreds of every-day needfuls at very special prices. included are Threads, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Tapes. Shoe Laces, Buttons, Hose Supporters. Etc. Sale will continue all this week. Every housewife should supgly Fall needs during this Sale. CONTINUATION All this week the demonstration and sale of “Burson” Seamless Hosiery will continue. During this demonstration we make this interesting offering: with every purchase of Burson Hos- jery amounting to $1.00 or over, WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE PAIR OF BURSON 35c HOS- IERY. Burson Hosiery is made in a variety of styles and weight W PO WL .