Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1911, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS Today is almanac day for October. Small Spring Turkeys Promotion exercises will be held in Long Island Ducks A : A number of forme= residents, home a number of churches Sunday. to vote, will arrive in town tomor- Delicious Broilers row. Foresters’ smoker this ‘ening 1 Very Fancy Fowl Foresters' hall on' Frankiin’ sqvare. —adv.. - The passing of the cool wave, re- Choice Fed Squabs b sulting n warmer weather Thursday, Eastern Pork Native Veal|v® *rrreciated. Thursday evening Rev. J. H. New- land, district superintendent, heid the quarterly conference in the M. E. PLENTY OF PEACHES church at Uncasville, White or Yellow Altogether, the town of Groton. which includes Eastern Point, has vot- ed 311,000 for the care of highways, NATIVE SPINACH 35¢ peck bridges, wharves and landings. ‘Gen‘rge 2: Hurd, auditor of the RED PEPPERS - each 2c | Juifhni tricndsin ShIa": "o "van ‘crmerly in charge of the local office. ( UT CHESTN s) The «;;)'\‘Amnm-:oldlldel are beautiful ™ now wi Wil asters in full bl l, MUSKMELONS —great ond auto parties bring home many Pouquets of the showy purple blos- BARTLETT PEARS to preserve | soms. Agents of the New York, New Haven QUINCES to preserve & Hartford railroad have recetved ab- o stracts of l_hc changes which will go Escarole 10¢ Romain 10¢ n nn;pcx with the new timetable, Octo- er 1. Chickory 10c Lettuce 10c| A Hampton correspondent states that “\'il”‘ ::llen oé Norwich will oc- o cupy Miss nna urnham’s cottage Celery 3-25¢ ai Hamplon” for the next three months, Cauliflower 10c up On the front page of Wednesda New HBritain Herald there was a dou- Tokay Grapes by basket—fine|iie cut of 7. B, Palmer of Lisbon, winning the cattle pes race at the Water Cress 10c DR 4 The little new jail at Block Island String Beans 2 qts. 25¢ has held but one prisoner this season, a deckhand on one of the Long Island allroad steamers, held for attempling strike a native islander. Send your orders to Steamer Maine arrived at New Lon- don Thursday afternoon to take the place of steamer City. of Lowell on the Norwich line. The Lowell will go to Newport to remain for the winter. Your orders will receive Lo Rates to California until Oct x . Tourist sieeping cars five times attention weekly, without change, Berth $9 via Washington-Sunset route, 12 Milk St. and 362 Wash. St, Boston.—adv. On Thursday John Woodmansee with Dr. and Mrs George Thompson of aftville left for Moxie, Me. From there Dr. Thompson and Mr. Wood- mansee will go to Solon, Me., for a deer innting trip. A. W. Jarvis' W. B. Younz, Jr, W. Fi. Stevens and John Kukla are to go by S. W, Potter's auto to Hockanum Sunday to attend the outing and clam- bake of the Sphinx Temple band, of which they are members. On the Norwich line ateamer Maine Ghe replaced steamer City of Lowell on -} o |the New York run from New London A Thursday. The steamers to run regu- A larly to the latter port are the Maine and the New Hampshire. Company Members of the state police were re- ported in town on Thursday. They Are showing a low priced ?.é@:‘;"&'fiifi&fl’; e i refetonice (6 0 : line of Gas and Eleelric|t. teciin tie tes Hioats: Which cannot POI"lMC hllp!. wehb'c. An inventory of the estate of the late former Governor Abiram Chamberlain, "'l“les and nllerl. 3 rfl'm}‘ fif-\ldh; he probate court at Meri- 7 > 5::_0;; a‘, total value of They have the ageney|icrirts fhe'teiuicoeo e Cham: for General Electric Mozda The second rehearsal of the Sodality Lamps. slee club was held on Thursday even- :g, conducted by James Drew. By next week it is expected to have a double and single quartette formed and in line for their first work. Mashapaug grange at its last meet- » . ing passed resolutions regretting the discourtesy shown by the action taken by the executive committee of the ORIy Connecticut state grange in regard to President Taft's visit to the Connecti- William S. Mitchell is ill at her home in Palmertown. s. Edsar M. Warner of Putnam was in Norwich on Wednesda: Mrs, Timothy Hannon of New Lon- don was a visitor in Norwich ' Fine Nerwich, Friday, .... u, Kenneth Douglass has returned to Plainfield after a visit with Mystic The family of M. L. Maynard has moved from Martin avenue, New Lon- don, to Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Desmond returned from their wedding trip and are residing at their home on Misses Lillian and Fannie Brown of have concluded a visit with Mary Manning of Coleman street, New London, Miss Theresa M. Murphy of New London, who is teaching the Cohanzie has _as_assistant Miss Annie Bitters of Quaker Hill Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn have re- turned to town for the winter, having just completed a delightful auto trip through New England. Russell Cowles of Sacramento, Cal., here soon after tion with his par- ¥red Cowles of will return three months’ and _daughter have gone to Boston to reside for the winter. where Miss Riley will complete her schooling. in this city. will remain Lorenz and widow and son of the late Lieutenant T.orenz of the navy vard, are to pass the winter in New London with Mr. Horace Burch of Blackhall LAFAYETTE COUNCIL WHIST, Twenty Tables Played Hall—Prize Winners. Lafayette counc St. Jean Baptist d Amerique, attended whist on Forsesters’ playing and the general rangements being in charge of Mrs. P. evening in Those who served as judges were P. F. Brennan, A. Comeau. H. P. Beausoleil, and Ed- ward Boucher. prize winners at whist A. Simino, . a handbag: thur Andrews, 41, a pair of kid gloves; seconds, Miss Leahy, 43, a set of tow Edward Mullin, consolations, Miss Gregoire, 1 Callahan, both receiving a half- fine handkerchief: door prizes of $2.30 each which went to Mrs. Liberty and H. P. Beausoleil. During the evening piano solos by Miss Germaine Gregoire were rendered very acceptably, There were two OBITUARY. Anastasia Princel passed away 46 Division street, o'clock Thursday afternoon at the vanced age of 34 years failing in heslth for some time. was one of the oldest Catholic resi- dents of the city. She was born October 2, 1827, and was the dzugh- ter of Pefer and Anne Brown Prince- The deceased came to Norwich 65 years ago and has since where on November 1850, she was married to Michael Me- Quirk by Rev. Peter Blenkinsop. was a carpenter and later became a contractor and builder. Patrici’s church on 'Broadway built under his She had been in Paterson, oanok supervision. Quirk observed an event which in the life of few people, their sixtieth wedding anniversary. both were enjoving excellent health, in full possession of all their McQuirk died on Feb- ruary 22 of this vear. The deceased kindly disposition and made her home happy by her cheerful, motherly ways. two sisters, Lyman of Somerville, Ma ry Coozan of Montello, Wis Richard McCloud William H. of this city, Richard McQuirk of Gal- ‘At that time We Have Some Excellent|™ ™" A new clause in the section in the itomobile laws devoted to fees re- lates to the prevision that no fees shall be collected for any motor vehi- cle owned by a municipality and used exclusively in the conduct of munici- ral business, -\'lll‘ll!hwhlpvlh the farmer of Leffing- 5 well, as grown a fine variety of For Boys and Girls. |eripes this vear, showing up bunches of the Concord, the Packington, the Battleship Boys' Se. .3 vols| Worden and the Vincennes, which for Riiibodtis Bioias 3 vols | fizex and quality looked equal to the iy es t fr r West Point Series. .. 4 vols. Tt e Tl e Ssisol Sas 114 vols, | The Independent ‘?rder of Foresters, < 2 now the richest and one of the oldest : gh School Boys' Seri -4 fraternal insurance sowieties 'ony Rider Boys' Series 6 world, with a surplus of $1 Submarine Boys' Seriss. . 6 will hold n smoker in Iorest Motor Boat Club Series 6 G i e 3 High School Girls' Series 4 The members of the Connecticut Actomsbile Girls' Series 3 state bo 1 of examiners of emblam- Byl aha @iridt Clasatos 100 ers mei Tuesday in Hartford, to pass upon the merits of the papers of the These Books are bound in cloth, | aDblicants, who took the state em- | balmers' e o Cew They are published at 50c per vol., | SUccessful. but we have made a uniform price of Andrew Stepanik of Brooklyn, N. Y.. has purchased from Eugene Chapman sc per c°py' his farm and dwelling house situated on the back road in Montville and will take possession of hi cith- This is the best line’ of Books for | in a few dnys. Mir. Chapmen o 1n ih- Boys and Girls ever put on the market. | drstood. will move his family nearer | Patmertown. 5 | Make an carly selection while the| sets are complet Western papers reaching Norwich P tell of “Prof.” John P. Moulton's com- placency on receiving his sentence to = |ome vear in prison for forgery. e 0. A. DAVIS | Judze "5 "Randan of Kenosha ihat he was a Flarvard man. 06, and elieved a prison term would v 25 Broadway beneficial to him. Al Simeon Fisher, a locomotive fireman in the employ of the New Haven rail- road, left for Hot Springs, Ark., Wed- nesday, where he will take a course of treatment in the hope of being cured of rheumatism. Mr. Fisher was veston, Texas, and Mrs. M. of this city. Arnold Steimel. The death of C. Higgins Steimel, aged in Preston on Thursday but he had been at the state hospital for two weeks. 3 in charge by Shea & Burke, and will be sent to Shelton this morning. John Gouche ‘Wednesday afternoon John_Goucher occurred at the Backus was a mill operative in was taken heart trouble and intestinal paraly He was born in Russia in 1871 a The body was taken ge by Church & Allen and bur- in Montville, Mrs. D. D. Wheeler. received here this net married. Vaiparaiso, During her residence here a number of vears ago nd her husband w She was the daughter of the late Rob- nd had reached the age danghter with in Valparaiso, three sisters in_this cit: Davis, Mrs, J. N. Perry and Mrs. A. From the Blood You Get Your Strength serious ajlments traced to impure blood. Many maladies | {is in charge of the depa would not exist injured at Midway about eight months At nalhon!s ;ggrnl;.:fli::‘r:rc that time has been in (.‘Nurwlc‘n A‘;“ S?hnol Opens Sept. 26. asses in drawing, painting, design “ ” and metal work. Prizes and scholar- .'y ke “BIG BEN”" Alarm ships iwarded annually, Tuesday eve. Clock of nirg classes in drawing, design, metal work, composition, and illustration, FRISWELL $4.00 per term.—adv, “ In connection with the recent con- 25-27 Franklin Street sncration of St. Patricics church, i a parish made of irish, French, Ital- lq-‘lni e Tl h}'ortumelc, English, JOSEPH BRADFORD, | i ind Sirien meombers, el tion in 187% Father Fitton said fhat Book Binder. 1T Pequot Indians, of a number who went to England with a captain who ank Books Mads and Ruled to Order | 40, 1D (he ':‘)xan!l;fl,l were Christian- o 1zed ere, and Catholic emblems were 103 SRUIABWAY. found in their graves during local ex- Telepbone 368 B cavations, at the time of his earliest nissionary visits to Norwich. ~ JEWeTT CITY HOTEL , Arzus compiained of his hundred eyes. New and Up-to-date in every “It makes it worse to watch a ball particular. game when the home team loses,” he IRA F. LEWIS, Propristes sighade—New York Sun. - N it not that | ernment has named the | hank and the Thames Loan and Trust | company as depositories for the postal pure blood furnished fertile ground for cultivation of the trouble. your system hicod nourishes every right way. and vigorous. Smith’s Pure Blood purifies the blood, gives vou strength. for run down. over- See that the Then you will be strong Tt's a good tonic worked, tired out systems. Price $1.00 the Bottle. Made and Sold At SMITH'S 1 STORE are, Norwich, kranklin S Since the Thames Towboat company took the contract to remove the t¥vo sections of ledge in the Shetucket riv- er; just north of the Laurel Hill bridge, bave been annoying, though not seri- ous, and fortunately have not delayed | the work very much, The first was the failure of sevral sticks of dyna- mite to explode which required an aft- ernoon’s fruitless work to endeavor to set straightened out, but ‘was not ac- complished until the next day.. This was“followed by the disjointing of th large derrick on the lighter Carlton, | which was brought into the river to lift out the rock which had been brok- en out. A huge stone when just out of the water lifted the boom out of its socket, and it was necessary to tow the barge to New London and have the boom reset, the load of stone being un- loaded at the same time. Some repairs Loaded m Stone Taken From River ’Bottom, e Submerged in the Shetucket. . de-rick’at that time. . it has had a series of delays which - - were made to the, socket block of the ! The last accident occurred on Thurs- day evening, when the lighter Carlton sank in the Shetucket. It has a ood sized load of stone aboard, and at midnight the stern was under water s0 that only a bit of the engine house roof could be seen, The bow was out of water, as was some of the stone, but it will require quite a little work to get tit to the surface again. _The lighter is in the exact center of the river, and lies between the points | whero the two sections of ledge were vhich were blasted out. The lighter has | been leaking some during the week, | and it was frequently necessary to night, and the weight of the rock on | the deck. hastened the submersion of the stern, in which is located the en- gine. It ih not known that anyone was aboard during the evening. CHIEF STANTON RETURNS FROM TWO CONVENTIONS. Appainted a Director of the Interna- tional Fire Chiefs' Association— Feature of Meet Was Motor Driven Apparatus. s On Thursday afternoon Chief How- ard L. Stanton returned here from the convention of the International Fire Chiefs' association at Milwaukee and the State Firemen's association at Hartford, both of whieh were very svccessful, and at both of which he took a prominent part in the discus- sion. The international fire chiefs' gather- ing, which he has attended for several vedrs, was the largest ever heid, there heing between 600 and 700 chiefs pres- ent. It was held in the big auditori- | um in Milwaukee. He was named on the committee on resolutions on de- ceased members with Messrs. Cashman of New York and Tysen of Louisville. The service was held the evening of the first day. the convention being in session five .days Jast week. A wel- come was given them by Socialist Mayor Sidel. The second day was given to the exhibitors, and there were trials of motor driven fire engines, not a steam driven engine being shown for the first | time in the convention's 35 vears. The motor driven engines are the thing now while the combination wagon has been perfected so that it is simply the se- lection of the tvpe desired. There was a Dbig_entertainment for the chiefs at Shiltz's palm garden, where Creatore’s band furnished music. Excellent papers were read during the convention, Chief Daggett of Springfield being the only New Eng- land chief to be heard. His paper was on electrically driven apparatns, of which Springfleld has two pleces. A fine engine which is going to Water- bury was tested out before the chiefs and it threw 444 gallons of water a minute. There were many men there who are connected with the underwrit- ers’ association and manufacturing concerns. 1t was decided by a majority of four votes to have the convention at Denver rather than Boston next year. The officers elected wer President, W. H, Loller, Youngstown, O.: vice presi- dents,’ H. E. Magee, Dalias, J. Haney, Jacksonville; secretary, James McFall, treasurer, George Knoflock, Mansfield, O. The board of directors includes the officers and three others. President Loller named Chief Stanton of this city as onme of the three members outside the officers, he being the only one from the northern states to be on the board directors. He has not fuliy decided whether he will accept the appoint- ment or not, because of the distance recessary to attend the meetings of the board, but the honor of such an appointment is a great one and shows how the head of Norwich's fire depart- ment is regarded about the country. In the debates of the convention Chief Stanton took an important part. par- ticularly on the mechanical side. One day was spent by him in Chi- cago, where he visited with Chief Ken- lon of New York and others the un- Gerwriters’ laboratory, a building where tests of all kinds are made, and it was a most valuable experience. All kinds of things labeled by underwriters are tried out there. The feature of the meeting, the chief stated, was the motor driven apparatus and nearly every chief was telling the economy by its introduction in their departments. It is estimated that ful- ly a half million dollars’ worth ef or- ders for fire apparuts were taken at the convention. The badge of the con- vention contained an impression of a motor driven piece of apparatus. There were many badges exchanged and Los Angeles was bidding for the conven- tion in 1815, Of all the departments seen the chief, nowever, thinks that Norwich is well equipped just the same, and with & few Dieces of motor driven appara- tus and some larger mains Norwich could not be beaten for its size. He was also well impressed by the state convention, where he gave an ac- count: of his visit at Milwaukee, and stated that Hartford looked well after the state convention, TWELVE AGCOUNTS OPENED AT POSTAL SAVINGS BANK. Those in Charge of the Work and the Depositories Named by the Govern- ment. - The postal savings bank at the Nor- wich postoffice was opened at 9 o'clock Thursday ‘morning and_continued open during the day until 7 p. m.. during which time there were iwo dccounts opened and twelve certificates were is- sued. The showing thus made on the opening day was telegraphed to Wasi ington by Postmaster Caruthers Thurs da® night. The total of the deposits with the stamp cards will amount to scmewhere in the neighborhood of $70. tmaster Caruthers considers the sEowing for the first day to be a v satisfactory one, and it is probable that as the movement gets better under- stood there will be & much larger in- in tHe busiuess. stant Postmaster Po Peale ed by Joseph A. Donnel The g0 st National savings bank funds. The postal savings hank was opened at New London Thursday. The total depositors for the first day were 20. Highway Com oner MacDonald Here. State Highway Commissioter Mac- Donald was sialled here Thursday eve- ning by trouble with his automobile. He was on the way to New Haven and hoped to et the inachine fixed up so ihat he could proceed on his trip. The hizhway commissioner had been in Plainfleld inspecting roadwork and staved over night here with Inspector John Donovan. This morning he goes o New London and from there to New Haven. Arrived on the Maurstan; New York, Sept. 28—Lord Strath- cona, high_commissioner for Canada in England; William R. Hearst, Clarence Mackay, Frank A. Munsey and many other well known persons arrived from E}"iope tonight on the steamer Maure- nia, F tand thought it would be a good plac CAN BE LOCATED IN VICINITY OF NORWICH Commissioner - Gunshanan Talks on Tuberculesis Sanitarium and Sees Sites—Committée- of Six Named to Take up Matter. . Tor the purpose of providing an or- ganization ameng the working me of this city in connection with the county tuberculosis hospital, State ‘Cemmissioner 4. F. Gunshanan was Lere on Thursday and spoke to a gathering of business men, educators, doctors and mill men in’ connection with (he project. The gathering was held in the Haile club, having been arranged by Mrs. W. C. Lanman, sec- retary of the local branch of the Red Cross, there being from 20 to 25 in attendance. Mr. Gunshanan stated that it was through the efforts of Norwich people that the matter of a tuberculosis san- itarium in this county was put for- ward and secured, and now that the legislature has voted the appropriation it is proper that Norwich should take hold of the matter and see it success- fully through. This being the center of the county, much will le expected from here in the way of providing for the instituticn, and seeing that it not tients after the Institution is started. | Interest Working People. The interesting of the working peo- ple Mr. Gunshanan said is an import- ant thing and should be dome before any associaticon is organized to carry the instituticn along. Working men are interested in other places by get- ting them to contribute the expense of | E. running the sanitariums. The sub- | scription pfan is the best way, but instead of passing around a paper, the handing of a card to the people with various amounts marked thereon, which they can check, and sign the | card agreeing to pay the amount | checked, scan be done, he said. | This giV them representa- | tion in the matter and a chance | to have something to say in the final |ism, ttitude of Science Toward Immortal John Squires, Wapping. noon a chicken dinner will be served g committee, organization of a county society. Great advantage is obtained by applying to the workmen in the shops and mills. | It has been found that factory help | are very willing to contribute to this cause, and the idea of allowing a rep- in a factory or c tried in other places. By these dele- gates an executive committee has been chosen and some newspaper has been named as treasurer. Card System Successful. In South Manchester, Bridgeport and Haven this card system worked By those named to have charge, or committess in the several places, those to get the advantage of the fund raised will be determined. There is much work to be done in raising a fund to stamp out the white plaguc. He said he was willing, if given the opportunity te talk to the working people at factory or hall, and _he thought among them that from $3,000 to $4,000 can be raised. Hartford raised $8,000 and soon hid 50 people in the hospital and though contribu- tions continued the institution became heavily in debt. It was then that the emplovers of lahor stepped in and agreed to pay one-half the cost and since then the problem has been solv- ed. Danger of Street Cases. It is interest in the project whi will bring result. Foreigners, by con- tributing to this, get interested and | Cep: bring to light many cases for treat- order 1o prevent the spread of the dis- ease. There need be no fear of those |heard from. In the hospital, for it is those walk- |Spoke enthu ing about the street who need to be |of this branc hof the Odd feared. After building the sanitarium |the 4 the important thing is to fill it that | membership gain exactly the same as the preceding year which had set the high water ma This visit to Palmyra encamp- completed the ampments of the s the end for which it is established may be attained. The prejudice against Zoing to such an institution is becom- |gain. ing less, and he thought there were ment probably forty cases in this county |tions of the enc: which could be secured for the institu- tion as soon as ready. It i investment when they are secured, for it will mean the saving of hundreds of lives. The superintendents of facto- fes and foremen are wanted to help in the work as well as the workmen. open in about a week and thereafter he will divide his time between here and Bridgeport. At factories, he said, he would like permission to go in and start the work, not to keep the men from their work, but to distribute the cards, and he is willing to campaign the city and send out literature. Commissioner Gunshanan, who s deeply interested in the matter thonzht it would be a good idea to have the matter taken ip by board of trade and he said he would address the if uwesired. e thought it unwise fo start an orzanization un- til subscriptions, in all amc s. and from the workingmen preferab] at rst, were received and then they can have a voice in the organization. Committee Named. That the matter might take some | shape it was suggested that a com- mittee of thre Charles 1 Sm’ arles D. Noves and Di. J. J. Dono- hue, be named to assist the commis- | sioner in furthering the project, and | it was so voted. Mr. Noy suggested | o Sty o | vear, that M. J. Kelly be a_member of the | et WrC 0 | widow of Dwi committec and F. J. King was named by Dr. Harriman and both- were chos- en. That the educacors might be rep- resented C. L Smith proposed that some of those be put on the commit- | tee and Judge N, J. Avling suzgested | J. B. Stanton and he was chosen as | the sixth member This completed | the meeting, at which several women | were present. Mr. Gunshanan stated that no site had been selected for the hospital. He went by aufo about the ciiy and at | nearby points to look at available and suggested sifes and said he was thor oughly impressed wilth this section, for himself to move to. Want High, Dry Location. It is not desired to locate the hos pital near the salt water, the hilly and dry section bezing preferable. Tt is probable that Norwich can gef the institution into this, business zone, provided the Norwich peopls take hold of it and helo it along. No plans W ‘be made until it is knewn what No wich will do. and it will not be lo- a fund raised to look after the patients | Stter the bullding i evecied.s ix Many requirements are met in this It is the center of the county It _has all the com-, munications and there are elegant and convenient sites. It is understood that it is improbable that the offer of the F. ‘. Mason property on Pequot. ave- “New London, for the hospital w be accepted, because it 13 too near salt water, The .committee named will have a meeting soon to take up the in earnest. COLONE!:- JOH That's Why. 3 Thankful W ommends Parisian Sage. Co. will sell you MPA“RIS!AN SAG] panish dandry and population, a fifty cent bottle of and guarantee it to stop falling hair and itchin It's a delig] dressifig thaf makes hair lusf fascinating. o In the spring a severe case of erysipel mo virtually bald on the head and next to my eal kept coming out rapi used stopped my ge until T used two bottl T was recovering from front of my rs. The hair 1y and nothing 1 ing entirely bald. les of PARISIAN This tonic: made my hair start in fact, grew me a of hair, and it has hair {nélilng w\l‘tx. It is with pleasure that ve a pub- he recommend to PARISIAN SAGE, whiech I know. is a wonder.” #itt St.. Bedford, Pa. N DURKEE FORGOTTEN §ON OF LIBERTY Subject of Interesting Paper of Rrom- inent Norwich Soldier Amos A. Browning Before Historical to grow in and, good, falr afmount. intirely stopped Thursday afterncon the annual meet- ing of the New London County Histor- was held at the old v London. There attendance of ical associution Shaw mansion in Ne was a large including several from pump_the water out. It is supposed ' annual election of officers resulied as that it gradually filled during the follow: Superintendent of Utilities We again call your. alten- tion to the housekeeping conveniences in our Kitchenware Section, Domestic and Drapery a woman whose chief interests were devoted to her family and her home, but she also_enjoyed a wide circle of intimate personal friends. time of her last illness she had en- joved fairly good health and retained all her facuities to a remarkable de- grec, for one of her age, and she took interest in reading the papers and magazines and Keeping up with She leaves one . Jewett of Cleveland, Up to the board, Ernest Frederick Bill, Frederick S.| Newcomtd, John 4 Mason, M, D., H. Wales Lines, George | C. Strong, Henry 5 Buell, Richard B, Wall, P, LeRoy Ha wood, George S. Palmer, Miss Jane R.| Perkins, Donald G. Mitchell. Frank Chappell, Laurence W. Miner. President. Er; 3 first vice president, Frederick Bill, Groton; second vice president, Jo- nathan Trumbull, Norwi president, J. R. Warren, North 1| secretary, Miss Elizaheth Gorton, London; treasurer, Lee S. Denison, of the day. ster, Mrs. S. and “a son, Florida street, field, with whom she had always her home. and whe with his wife have been ut Westerly during his mother's Smith of 121 was held at on Florida 8ireet, Springfleld, Monday | afternoon at 2 o'cloc . Philip 8. Moxont following heacers; liphalet T. Tifft, The funeral Carpet Departments A large and complete col- lection of the thousand and . _ one things which every housekeeper needs and = which YOU cure before the cold -weather. Miss Lucretia W. Smith was chosen to have charge of geological work of | ihe - associa There were Browning of this city on A Forgotten Son of Li the other was by William C. {am B. Parsons Burial was in the family’ lot in the | Springfield Mrs. Martin V. Winsor. . on New London in NORWICH DISTRICT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION | Session Will Al lock the funeral of Mrs. Martin V. or was held from Voluntown. should se- umber being present including several e Held Monday Tuesday at Gales Ferry. Baptist church. There were many flor- remembrance The following programme meeting of the Norwich District 1ssociation, Gales Ferry, Monday and Tuesd: of the deceased, at Voluntown where committal service was read. Patrick J. Barry. At 815 o’clock Thursday morning the funeral of Patrick J. Barry was held forom the home of his parents, N North Cliff_strect, and at 9 o'clock at -k's church President Rev, J. only gets ald but that it gets the pa- | N&: Monday afternoon, ious Certainty, . Windsorville: The Individuality of the Christian _Church, Rev. Quarryville. will be serv behalf 8f the WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE DISPLAY AND SALE OF Oriental Rugs under the direction of Mr. John Peters. —Third Floor 2 o'clock, Rel sandwiches ved the guests 3 welcome on church will be . Wilson Harrison. Huzh Treanor, 1| There was singing by the ch Uand | oo in attendance remembranc and_Cornelius Collin: of Reforms, Shea & Burke had charge of the ar | SOCIALISTS TO TAKE ACTION ON TOWN PROBLEMS form bureau, Washington, D. C.; Carpet Dep® 30 o'clock, The Future of Method- In Favor of Several and Opposed to| in Their Discussions. of the socialist | member at its The Norw party admitied one new meeting Thursday The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carpet Methodism, resentative for every $30 contributed | Burnside: The Social Ideal in the Book mmunity has been |of Revelation, D., Moosup. of matters per- to state and local issues. ) smendment No. 1 of | state constitution referring to the | lieutenant governor actin gin place of voted against fixing date for the | R. | adjournment of the general assemb] favoring @ 30; welcome on | representativ A amendment mon, The Cross of Christ, 1 Shur-On Eye-glasses NEW EYES... to get new eves, but you can get the mext best things—Ce-Rite lenses with mountings. such a_relief. Quick repairs. Newland and Rev. further favoring the putting the estimates of the town hout special request. sion of the hours of voting | GRAND OFFICERS VISIT PALMYRA ENCAMPMENT Session at Which Many Were | in Attendance. made for counters at suggestions about voling hours were such as hall pay, holding elections on having polls rangements wer on’ Sunday. Carl Winter of Wa- £ Rund enior Warden Samuel London and District Deputy Grand Patriarch Charles ade an official neampment, Grand Patria tentuy prand Cration of all of these was tabled until the next meeting. Arr#ngements tributing printed _cor comfort and to Paimyra town and a_committee was appoi s hall, where there was a gogi | {0W0 A0 elcome the grand of- Chief Patrfarch Henr: As it was known that | were_intending v evening train, work was arranged for, but the meet- ment, which is just what is wanted in | ing The: Plaui-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING attendance to i Registrars Have Meeting. e e On Thursday evening there was ting officer e purpose of talking over the coming problems come up Grand_Patriarch Winter | iastictally of the progress GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patroms and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway. Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. & H. COOPER — Upholsterer upholstering and tress work at one-half rate fer mext for extra counters will be made. Struck on Fishers !sl Schooner Oliver Mitchell. which was Wednesday night, was located Thursday close to The sea was so high that the extent of the damage could not be learned. e e, Incidents in Society C——————— 1 is the guest of a good | October when the state encampment of Palmyra en- who spoke during the eve Charles W. Past chief patriarch Spaldinz, Ashley R The Hartford county sanitarium will | thington, A, L. Barbour and James H. 100 West Main Street. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers hef Geerge Burlingham's famous oys- FUNERALS. James Hay Hoftman has returned [ moning at { Smith | Watch ¢ Palmer and Miss Bliz- the summer, Cogswell of Lin- et coln avenue. n with a sudden attack of indi Mrs, J. Hunt Smith, who is still at {her cottage at Watch Hill, will leave Berkshires, | tion. he was moved to the quiet home of where she received (1 " YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. next week riend ‘n Wester! { the hret of care and attention account of her advanced age, as she | had Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG 77 Cedar Street. WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fanning Studio 31 Willow Street | LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Smith_was the Smith, for many | years the president of the Springfield | Fire & Marine Insurange Co., and who jat his death in 1880 was one of the | most rrominent insurance men of New Smith was in Franklin Avstin and Mary descondants of family of Sroton. some vears in Norw | 1825, daushter of She lived for h. Windham and Dr. Hallock’s Famous Remedies. o0 vears of cu: The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves, enriches the blood and invigorates the whole WHEN you want to put yewr ness before the public. there is mo. dium bétter than through the t DR. HALLOCK'S V E PILLS for constipation and sick headac cated here until interest is shown and d 10 cenw por box, AT ALL DRUG STORES. THERE ix no advertising mcdium m Easiern Connecticut equal o The Buls letin for business results,