Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS " 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS diredt from miils at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all Kin d: Cotton Goods and Kilks at Ha#f Prices MILL REMNANT SOHORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. AMERICAN ‘HO/USE, Farrell & Sandersor. fProps. SPECTIAL RATES to Theadre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET ST4.EET. 3 3 enc— YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you cam have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our f! method. Wa fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold fJ for $1.00, or solid gold crawns for $5.00. | voted to hold the outdoor parade a, Dr. H. D.,Sydleman is a mem- [{ ber of this Agsociation and su- | perintends the manufacture of ficial teeth. He has no is branch of dentistry. of us you receive of his years of ex- Work guaranteed ten years, ard as we jease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- We will be pleased any time rour teeth without | disputable value, I | Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. The Roads Are Settling and pieasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to gst the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdnery Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. ~———WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step and see us. FRANK WATSON & co., 72 Franklin Street. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles Millinery for Fall and Winter wear MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. A J. LaPierre M. 0. Office—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7+8 p. m. Telephone §50-3. auglsd LOUIS H. BRUNELLK 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) ri Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. "Phone your order. ! Trompt seryice s QUALITY fn work should always be ccnsfdered especially when it costs no inor s thi the inferior kind. Skilled mma are emploved by us. Dur price {ill the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG., DENTIST! DR. E. J. JOINES Suite 46, Shannen Bri.lding Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Phona i Dr.F. W. HOLMS, /Dentist Shannon Building Anngyz Room A. Telephone 532. oct10d THERE Is no "“fi“‘ medium in Eastern Connecticut oa agil to The Bule ietin for business resufds. fup | seph Donnelly, | sentatives for the greater fpart of his life. sole-leather cui ng <t is at afters Bri at fher home on Central avenue. amenue h =m veral weeks in New York city. # ireeneville Bulletin, ~ The everywhere in cribers who, e receive fe by that ti i1l Portingthe Tact io The Butietia da™ THE WEATHER. - 4 Forecast for Today. Tor New England: Rain Monday and probably Tuesda: moderate variable winds, except brisk east to north on Monday in south portion. Predictions frem the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly over- cast weather will prevail, with slowly rising temperature and light westerly winds, and on Tuesday unsettled and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's phamacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: = =t Saturday-— . Ther. Bar. 7l & . 46 29.96 v X R < o 57 3004 v T o e AR oy 52 2014 Highest 60, lowest Sunday — T a m. . 48 12 m. . 54 6 p..om. i .54 Fighest 36, lowest 4 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: riable winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and cooler weather. Sunday's weather: by rain in afternoon; Iy winds. Fair; va- Cloudy, followed cooler, norther- Sum, Moon and Tides. Sun Il _High || Moon sets. [l Water. || Sets. A m. Morn. 0.19 1.28 2.44 354 Rises. 5.43 hours after. high water it is low [P | tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Special Meeting of the Holy Name Society—James P. Lincoin Dead at 90—Notes. At Sunday evening's special meetj. ing of the Holy Name society it W75 d demonstration, on the evening of F, day, Octoher 20. Linc of march—from St. Mary’s church to Marguerite buil.d- ing, countermarch to Central aveijue, up Central avenue, down Fifth. stfeet, North Main to Central avifnue, conntermarch to Sixth street, Ibagk North Main to Father Mathew #. A. society rooms, where a programfae of speaking and singing will be eryjoyed. it is hoped to have for the spea hers of the occasion somec prominent lg.yman, | together with members of the s clergy. The board of zovernment weig: given power to provide a band. red ‘#re, fire- works, etc., for the occasio it is hoped to make this success then any of their pre nual outdoor demonstration: The boird of government of all arrangements and of Chaplain Rey. W. H. . J. Fahe: laney, Joseph Bellefleur, M. I. Dwyer,N. LaValle. A whist is tc be held thk: latter part of the month. On the pri posed fede ation of Catholic societic)s of the ci the secretary reported thfit several so- cieties had already appointed repre- 1o meet rep fesentatives of Name socidfty at a later greater ious an- Bas charge =¥ composed “4nnedy, Jo- C. J. Mul- J. Shea, the date. Holy OBITUA)’Y. James P. 'iincoln. James P. Lincclng aged 98 vears, passed away at the innmo of Rev. and s. Robert F. Trif:, with whom he resided for the, past seven years, 2.45 o'clock Satig:day afternoon. He had been in poor health since the middle of Februafy of this year and death was due to yold age and compli- cations. f He was bern iOcteber 5 1821, at East Bridgewate'a Mass, and made his home in Matfielf, West Bridgewater, He was for a long /time employed in the room in a shoe factory at Brodd iton, Mass. He served three yeare in 'the civil war, enlisting twice, and prA)ved himself a valiant soldier. He vvas twice married, his second wife /dying seven vears ago. Three childrefn were born to Mr. Lin- coln, one of §vhom survives, Miss Nel- lie Lincoln cf Bridgewater. - is a stepdawy thter of the deceased. He | England, marrving Rev. Fred Smith of Mrs. True S0 l=aves § . brother, William Lincoln of Whitma¥, Mass. The deces sed was a constant church attendant. ! {e was upright and honor- able, of o rict intergrity and highly | Who respected 1>y all who knew him. He resided ¥ 1. Greeneville only a few months. Prayery were conducted at his home, No. 154 T 'rospect street, by Rev. Rob- ert F. T¥ ue, at 4 o'clock Sunday after- noon, anyd many friends were present. The hod v day) to, funeral) will take place Tuesday. will be sent today (Mon- East Bridgewater, where the ! Notes. s Kane of Recky Point, R. L, iis hoine on North Main street. Jan Mit s Eva Lund has returned home 2 spending several days in New York city., Miiss Ruth Henderson, a student at WF university, spent the week end 2 1Irs. Evelyn Lindberg of returned from a Central visit of . Raymond Williams, taking 14 games ©.ut of 16 played, is the winner of the croquet club tournament, and will be awarded the lghdsome trophy. None of the other players has finished his games yet and the stand- ing is as follows: George Cass, won 5, lost 5; Stanley Mulkins, won 5, lost §; Allan Brown, won 5, lost §; Ken- dall, won 5 7 lost 7 Y. M. C. A. Service at Jail. General Secretary F. R. Starkey and F. A. Prentice visited the jail on Sun- day afternoon at 2.15 o'clock, beginning the jail services which are conducted every other Sunday under the Y. M. C. A. auspices. Mr. Prentice is in charge of this phase of the association work. The polls will open in all districts this morning at 6 9clock and close in all districts except the First at 2 p. m. In the First district the polls will close at 3 p. m. Funeral AGER nirectyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, ‘Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone €42-3. Bulletig wu‘a‘z. geliversa J. B. Stanton Made Chairman Plans. For thé purpose of _organization, there was a meeting of the 'special committec named last week to start some action relative .to securing funds for a county sanatorium for tuberculo- sis, on Saturday afternoon. The com- mittee includes John B. Stanton, Charles D. Noye®, Dr. J. J. Donohue, Frank J. King, M. J. Kelly.and Charles L Smith." The committee organized by select- ing J, B. Stanton as the chairman, Dr. J. J. Donohue as vice chairman, and Charles 1. Smith as secretary. The committee spent much time in talking over the situation and the work which # is intenled to carry out. those informed explaining the requir ments and the conditions under which the sanatorigm will be secured and conducted. “There was a full discus- 'siun of the work and particularly that which the eommittee is to do, which occupied an hour and a half. A major Tuberculosis Work Commitee Meet Chairman and C. I. Smith Secretary—Didcussion “and Dr. Donohue Vice ¥ e portion of the law as passed concrn- ing the establishment of the county sanatoriums, and the government ot them after established, was read. After making tentative plans the committee adjourned to meet Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, when they will hold another meeting, and at that time it is expected that Mr, MeClunie, deputy of .Commissioner Gunshanan, will be here to speak to the commit- tee and give them any necessary as- sistance they may need in regard to the work. v ‘There has been much interest arous- ed here in the movement, and it is be- lieved that the committee will meet with rousing responses as soon as their campaign is opened, which will probably be along the line suggested by Commissioner Gunshanan on his Asit here last week. The committee intends to keep the matter moving and bring it to a successful conclusion. * FAITH T/RUMBULL CHAPTER AT GALES FERRY Guests pof Misses Geer for the First of Season’s Meetings. The /first, meeting for the winter of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., was held #m Saturday with the Misses Geer at their cottage at Gales Ferry. This was @ pleasant variation from the U!_“fifl chapter meetings by combining with; the regular programme the pic- nic houch. A basket lunch was sup they social committee and an enjoyable _ao'l;\al time preceded the formal meet- ing at 2 p. m. This was conducted by the: regent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, and ofened with the singing of America, 17d by Mrs. Willlam H. Allen, in true tontinental style, with fife and drum, nd with great success. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis told of the recent meeting in Hartford and the latest items of in- terest in connection with the Guida. The vegent spoke of the state meeting in New London on October 26 and of the meeting at Windsor or. October 16. A letter from the former regent, Mrs. William G. Henderson, telling of chap- ter meetings and ideas in the south, was read and was followed by a roll call of members present, with the re- quest for some vacation incident. Many interesting tales were told of historical and picturesque places vis- ited during the summer. Mrs. George Ingalls read a report of the interesting exercises at the open* ing of the Memorial gateway at Fort Griswold, Groton Heights, on Septem- ber 6, and of the social events connect- ed_with_this. Miss Ellen Geer extended her hos- pitality by a trip through the beauti- ful Thames river in a carefully pre- pared paper upon local places of his- toric interest. She traced the history of the ferry started by Roger Gale in 1750 and the suceessive progress from scow boat to horse boat and steam- boat. Many Ledyvard men were Kkilled in the revolution, 26 falling at Fort Gris- wold—of whom four were named Al- len—and Luther Geer being impris- oned and starved to death by the Brit- ish. Later in the war of 1812 Will- iam Avery and Joseph Geer were in- jured in the battle at Stonington. Just above Gales Ferry are the old forti- fications put up by Commodore Deca- tur when his vessels were kept here twenty-one months by the British blockade in this same war. Further up was the fort of Uncas. Leffingwell and Tracy came up the river to his aid and then the 35 founders of Norwich came up the same river. It has launched many boats and ships build- ed on its banks, is visited by battle- ships, and sent the first steamer, the Savannah, ncross the ocean in 1840. For the past thirty vears, on the last of June, it has been the center of in- terest of the whole country. An arti- cle on the Thames river written by The Idler in a recent Bulletin was read by Mrs. H. S. Blackmar. The meetmig closed with apprecia- tive ihanks to the Misses Geer for their hospifalit. DOUBLE MARRIAGE PERFORMED. English Giris and Minnesota Ministers Married at New London. A double wedding occurred at New London at the First Congregational church parsonage Saturday evening, Miss Lucy Muriel Lord of Burnley, Altoona, Minn., and Miss Gerturde Redmond, also of Burnley, marrying Rev. G. W. Roberts of Hamlin, Minn. The voung women and the young men, are Methodist ministers, were sweethearts in England. Some time ago the young men came to this eoun- try, and when they had been assigned to their respective charges in Minne- sCta sent for the young women. The latter arrived in New York on the Mauretania last Thursday and were met. by ansaunt, Mrs. Hiram Crooker, of East New London, at whose home they were entertained until the wed- dings. Tt had heen expected to have a clergyman of their own denomination perform the ceremony, but as that minister was absent they secured the plemented with hot coffee served by | | encampments, manoeuvres or practice Congregational minister. Rev. J. R. Danforth, to officlate. . They have left for the west. GIFTS TO CITY M(S;IDN. Many Contributions During the Month of September. The City Mission acknowledges, with thanks. the receipt, during the month of September, of carpets, cash, cloth- ing, bedding, literature and other sup- plies, from the following persons: Mrs. W. T. Crandall, Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs, J. E. Olcott, Mrs. J. Austin Gager, A ¥riend, A Friend (cash), Mrs. E. C. Johnson, ‘Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. F. A. Roath, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Charles G. Smith( Stonington). Mrs. F. T.' Savles, A Friend, Mrs. William F. Herrick, Mrs, Gallup, Mrs. W. S. Al- ling, Mr: T. Butts, Mrs. G. P. Stan- ton, Mrs, Frank Harwood, Mrs. W. H. Dawley. Carpets in larger or smaller portions, as well as all kinds of children’s cloth ing, can be ustd to great advantage in | the immediate future. 2 Older Woman May Be Concern Mrs, Bethuel Scriver, whose 15 year old daughter Ardelle disapeared on 2 Sept, taking with her $100 of her mother's money, has gone to Provi- dence to assist Sheriff Martin in the search for the girl. The girl. who pretended: she was going to school, when she left her home at New Lon- don, has been in Providence, the New London sheriff is convinced. The police of that city are looking for her. Tt is now believed, relatives in Mon- ireal and St. Albans having seen or heard nothing of the girl, that she was _inveigled into renning away by ar. older woman. Taking Coal from Wreck. ' The T. A. Scott company reported hip club to be formed by the Young | Men’s Christian association. there were 5 present on Sunday afterneon at the association building at 4 o'clock. The nging was led by James L. Case, there were cornet selections by Fred Sunday that they had taken about 200 tens of coal from the schooner Oliver Mitchell, which was in collision with the steamer Millinockett last Wednes- day and is now a wreck on the rocks off Plum Island. The cargo of the Mitchell was 3,200 tons of coal. and efforts will be made to save more of the cargo. The Scott company says that it is not possible to save the schooner. P DRILL SEASON MUST OPE_N_NOh\EMBER FIRST. New Method of Getting Figure of + Merit—Olive Drab Overcoats Ready. Adjutant General Cole has issued or- ders to the effect that weeKly evening drills of not less than one and one- quarter hours’ duration for the Con- necticut National guard, with the ex- ception of the Naval militia, will com- mence Noy. 1, 1911, and continue to and including May 31, 1912, The attention of regimental and other commanding officers is invited to the fact that the responsibility for building and keeping up the required membership of their organizations rests upon them. The low membership at present in some of the organizations must _in some manner be remedied or it will be necessary to muster them out and muster in new, organizations that are waiting. Corps and regimental commanders will hold their respective company commanders responsible for a progres- sive line of instruction, startine every recruft right, by thoroughly instructing him in the elementary principles which aro the foundation of a soldier’s educa- tion. Four United States gallery practice rifies, model 1903, caliber .22 having been 1ssued to each organization, the U. S. magazine rifle, model 1903, caliber .50, will no longer be used for gallery practice. > Gallery practice will be conducted in accordance with pars. 49 to 62, inclu- ve, Small Arms Firing Manual, 1909. So much of par. 5, G. O. 36, A. G. 0., 1905, as prescribes the comput- ng of the figure of merit, and all amendments to same, are hereby re- scindad and the following system of marKing is anrounced: The markings for each vear will consist of two groups, one for armory work and the other for field instruction. The joint maximum value of points for these two groups will be 100. Markings for the armory instructions will be as follows: (a) Average membership during each month, value 5: (b) Average attend- ancé at drills and inspections, value 5 (c) Number of drills and inspections, value 5: (d) Administration, value 5; (e) Car of United States and stale roperty, value 5: (f) Gallery practice in accordince with chapter 3, Small Arms Firing Manual, 1909, value 8; total, value 33. Markings for the field instruction will be as follows: (a) Attendance at marches, value 5; (b) General know- ledge of officers in field service regu- lation. value 5: (c) Guard duty, gen- eral knowledge of non-commissioned officers, value 5: (d) Guard duty, gen- eral knowledge of private, value 5: (e) The company. troop or battery in el order, value 5: (f) The company, troop or battery in the service of security and information. value 10 (%) Militar courtesies and discipline, value 15; (h) Sanitation, value 7; (1) Qualification in small arms practice, value 10; total 67. The markings under this system wil begin Nov. 1, 1911. The figures of merit will be announced annually dur- | ing the month of December and will | cover the period from Nov. Ist to Oct. 31st previous. Attention of commanding officers is invited to par. 241, Regulations C. N. as amended and published in G. O. 0. 29. A. G. O., 1906. No organization is authorized to parade without first obtaining authori If the time is so short that it is impossible to ob- tain this authority through military channels, commanding officers are au- thorized to communicate direct with the adjutant general by telephone or telegraph. The new olive drab overcoat is now ready for issue, and commanding offi- cers are directed to make reauisition for a sufficient number to equip their present enlisted strength. forwarding sizes with requisition. On receipt of the olive drab overcoats, all blue over- coats will be at once turned in to the state arsenal in the manner prescribed. Requisition will also be made for olive drab blankets. CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED ARSON. Groton Man Held for Superior Court Under $2,500 Bonds. Giacomo Andriola of Groton was ar- raigned in court at Groton Saturday before Judge Frederick P. Latimer, charged with attempted arson. James Kelly testified that he was at one time in the employ of Giacomo Andriola but at the time when Andriola proposed the burning of the David Armstrong house he (Kelly) was simply doing odd jobs for the Ttalian and receiving no salary. He was afraid of the man, who offered him $5 to do the job, and twice gave him a gallon of oil in a botile to do it with. The accused Was bound over under $2,500 bonds. Y. M. C. A. Fellowship Club. For the first meeting of the Fellpw- Mauning., and the discussion of the afterndon’s topic, The First Man, wa interestingly conducted by General Secretary Starkey. Light refreshments were served at 5 o'clock. The topic for the next meeting is The First Mur- derer. Herman Cooper an Incorporator. The New London Mattress and Up- holstering company of Ne; London was incorporated Sept. 1911, to meake and deal in mattresses, etc. The capital stock is $2.000, divided into $0 shares of $25 each, and it will com- mence business with $2,000. The in- corporators are Thomas F. Foran, John K. Foran. New London, Herman (oo- per, Norwich. Meeting of Xens. Tie Nens met.at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening, when there was a good attendance. Mrs, Herbert Willey, the president, presided, and an int(sre!‘_l’nri meeting was held. A pretty ertertaintient had been prepared and was much enjoyed, after which cocoa, sandwiches, fancy' cakes and cheese were served by the entertainment com- mittee. ELEVEN CYCLISTS MADE : TRIP TO SAYBROOK. Seven from New Haven Had Dinner With Them There. Eleven members of the Norwich Mo- torcycle club started from the club quarters on Franklin street at 10 o'clock Sunday ‘miorning for Saybrook, where they met seven members of the Nek Haven F. A. M. club. The Nor- wich party arrived at their destination about noon and the 18 riders had din- ner together at the Pease hotel and 2ot acquainted. The party started for home about 2 o'clock, arriving here between 3 and 4. The roads were found to be in excellent condition and no accidents marred the pleasure of the trip, which was much enjoyed. These who took the run were Ells- worth Williams, William C. Bode, Jr., Robert Schutz, Frank Tyler, John Go- dak, Roy_ Simpson, C. C. Simpson, Jr.,, Jaurice Sherman, H. F. Burdick, Peter Desjardines and Joseph Leblax\c. POLICE BUSINESS 3 g DURING SEPTEMBER. There Were 95 Deaths Past 30 Days. There were 95 arrests in September, for the following reasons: Intoxication 43, breach of the peace 21, theft 13, in jury to private property 4, burglary, non-support 3 each, insane, vagrancy and violating city ordinance 2 each, trespass of fowl, being incorrigible, embezzlement, taking team without consent of owner 1 each. There were 24 committed to jail, while 32 paid their fines and costs, amounting to $335.51. Four took ap peals. There were 6 cases nolled, 5 continued, 3 placed on probation, 4 taken away, 2 sent to reform school, 1 to the Home of the Good Shepherd and 16 were discharged. e polls will open in all districts morning at 6 o’clock and close in all districts excent the First at 2 p. m. In the First district the polls will close at 3 p. m. TAFTVILLE Ponemah Whee! Club Holds Social— Various ltems. Th th There was a large attendance at the pleasant social held by the Ponemah Wheel club in Parish hall Saturday evening, and an_excellent time was énjoyed by all. Lang's full orchestra furnished music for the dancing and refreshments were served. like pre- vious affairs of a similar nature held by the club, the event proved a decided success in every respect. > WEDDING. Etchells-Bowen. At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon William Etchells of Taftville and Miss Kathleen Bowen of Montreal were united in marriage by Rev. Donald B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Con- gregational church, at the home of Mrs. Susan Fleetwood, No. 5 North B street. Samuel Lambert was the best man and the bride was attended by Mrs. Susan Fleetwood, who was attired in cream colored silk. The bride was gowned in brown silk. The wedding march was played by Miss Lillian Fleetwood. A reception was held to many friends and a wedding dinner was served. There were many beautiful zifts to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Etchells will reside at No, 24 1-2 North B street. The groom’ is employed in the No. 2 mill of the Ponemah company. He is a native of Bury, Lancashire, England, and came to New York city in Janu- ary of this year, coming to Taftville in June. The bride also comes from Bury, and has for the past two years resided in Montreal. Many friends wish the newly married couple a happy and prosperous future. 9 OBITUARY. Mrs. Amable P. Deslandes. Selina Deslandes, wife of Amable P. Deslandes, aged 31 years 11 months, died at 10.15 o’clock Saturday evening at her home, on Hunters avenue, fol- lowing an extended illness. Death was due to complications. She was born in Baltic, Oct. 30, 1789, and was the daughter of Pierre and Emily (Benoit) Deslanders. For the pasi twenty-four vears the deceased has resided in Taftville. She was mar- ried in November, 1899, to Amable Desiandes at Wauregan. Mr. Deslan- des has conducted a meat Hunters avenue for the years. She was devoted to her family and made her home happy by her cheerful and contented disposition. Her death is mourned by a large circle of friends. She leaves her father and mother, who have made their home with her; her husband, an infant son, and a brother, Pierre Deslandes of Baltic. market on past seven Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters advertised at the Taftville postoffice for the week end- ing September 30 are addressed as follows: . Thomas J. Ellis, l.ouis Gon- 2 Jos. Liverge, Tereppilije Plei- deisin, I Quinn, Philippe Roberge. NORWICH TOWHK Pastor and Choir of Trinity M. E. Church at Sheltering Arms—Dr. and Mrs. Gray Entertain at Coon Sup- pe Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church conducted a helpful service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. He took for his text, I shall be satisfied, and said in part: Amid.the dissatisfactions of this life we feel within us the eternal life springing up—that in the ether life we shall be like Him. we shall be sat- istied. We are never satisfied with our present attainments, we are con- scious that ours is a moving goal. If we are Christians we shall look for- ward to death as to a sleep from which the awakening will be to a morn of promise, a larger, better, fuller and more glorious life. An unusually large number were at the service. The vested girls of the church, with Miss Eli Lane, violinist, and Waldo Newbury at the piano, made the song s rvice an iniportant feature. Mrs. W. G. Hasel- den rendered the solo, Just As I Am with fine expression, the sympathetic accompaniment of piano and yiolin giving added pleasure. Birthday Cake a Feature. Miss L.ucile Miner entertained her little friends recently at her home on West Town street at a birthday party Many merry enjoved, and a happy afternoon qu ly spent. At the supper of sandwich- es, fruit, cake and candy, the birthday cake, decorated with ten lighted can- dles, was a pretty sight. The hostess received. many gifts. Those present were Ruth, Gertrude and Helen Avery, Rosina Allyn, Lila McNally, Mary and Margaret Burns, Agnes Filburn, Inez and Irene Woodward. Here and There About Town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Treadway Dr. Hallock’s Famous Remedies. 60 years of cures. ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves, enrichek the blood and invigorates the whole system. $1.00. DR. HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS for constipation and sick headache. - 10 cents per box. games were played, music | AT ALL DRUG STORES. 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 falling out by using PARISIAN SAGE, which is sold on monéy back plan. PARISIAN SAGE soaks into the roots of the hair, and not only destroys the microbes that cause hair troubles hut furnishes to the hair just the kind of nourishment to make hair grow lux- uriant and to put life and beauty into i The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARIS- TAN SAGE. Look for it as imitations are numerous. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug- gists cverywhere are moving from Sturtevant street to Norwiw. Mrs John Gembel of Huntington avenue has been visiting at her for- mer home on Jail hill. Mrs. Lucy Bradford of Voluntown spent part of last week with Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scotland road. Mrs. Henry Princely has returned to Bridgeport after a few days' visit among former neighbors and friends here. Farmers were gathering théir winter apples Saturday, fearing that early frosts would cause them to fall from the trees. Mrs. D. ‘ergason has returned to Ashwillett after a week spent with her daughter, Mrs, Roswell Brown of | West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill have been spending a week in Providence, where they attended the pageant of the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Woodward of West Town street spent the week end in Willimantic, gue: of their daugh- ter, Mrs, Herbert Tubbs. Mrs. William_Pierce and two chil- dren returned Saturday to their home in Webster, Mass., after visiting Mrs. Patrick Case of Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patch of New Londen and Miss Minnie Chapman of Groton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Huntington avenue. s Bertha Brownell and her broth- fford Brownell, from Tiverton, near ¥all River, Mass, were guests for a day or two last week of Mr. and Mrs. George Randall of West Town street. Guests at Coon Supper. Dr. and N. G. Gray entertained friends at a coon supper Friday eve- ning at their home on Vergason ave- | aue. Among the number were guests from out of town. Mrs Jeremiah 1ds and little daughier Elizabeth have returned to their home in East Orange. N. J., aft- er spending September at Mrs. Fields’ former home op West Town street. Mrs, Fields® er, Miss Mary Rvan, went with them on her way to Wilkes- Rarre, P2, for several weeks' visit with relatives. LIVE ISSUES CALL FOR ACTION. The town meeting of 1911 is of more than ordinary importance. The issues to be determined call for a full vote No man who has the welfare of the DPeople at heart should neglect the duty of citizenship. — e BORN MACKENZIE—In Palmertown, Sept. 27 1911 daughter to Mr. and Mrs William Mackenzie. TINGLEY—In Norwich, Sept. 30, 1911, a son, John Kinney, to Dr. and Mrs. Witter Kinn Tingley. MARRIED STANLEY—In New London, the Rev. T. R. B. Holton of Groton Amna K, Stanley of New 30, by Willlam Ktehells Miss Kathleen Bowen of Mon H DIED. { HUNTINGTON--In Franklin, Oct. 1, Benjamin Franklin Huntington, aged 72 years. Funeral from his late home Tuesday afternoon, Oct, 3, at 1 oclock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. PECKHAM—In this city, Oct. 1. 3 Hagberg, be’ wife of Charl | _ Peckham, aged 37 years. Funeral from her late home, Sunny- side avenu uesday afternoon, Oct. at 3 o' BERT—In Backus hospital, Oct. 1, William ¢ n of the late Mary and amuel Gilbert, aged 56 year: ineral from his late home, Tuesda m m morning t St. Patrick’s church 9 o'clock. LINCOLN—In Norwich, Sept. 30, 1911, James P. Lincoln, aged 9 s, DRISCOLL—In Whitinsville, Mass., Oct 1, 1911, Daniel Driscoll, 'brother of Misses 'Kate and Nora Driscoll and Patrick and John Driscoll of Jewett City. Funeral at Whitinsville Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. AVERY—In this city, Sept. Susan Matson Champion, the Rev. John Avery, in vear of her age. Funeral servi 44 Oneco street. Oct. 2, at 1.30 o'clock. flowers "QUILLAN. 29, 1911, widow of the 91st at her Jate residence, Monday_afternoon, Please omit In_New London, Sept. 2 New 1911, Peter F. McQuillan, of London. Tn_Occum, Sept. 30, 1911, rcehan, aged 62 years, 11 months Tuneral from his late nome 1n occum Tuesday morning, Oct. 3. at 830 Services at Toseph's church at § o'clock. DESLANDES —In Taftville, Sept. 30, Selina Deslandes. aged 32 vears, il months, wife of Amable P. Deslandes Funeral from her late home on FTunt er's avenue Tuesday mornin | at 9.30. Services at Sacred church at 10 o'clock HALL —In this city, Oct. 1, Richard I Hall of Tro azed < CHURCH & ALLEN i 15 Main Streeot, ;Funer,al Directors —AND— Embf_'al_mers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Ladies’ Pairician Shoes Latest_Fall styles. $3.50 and $4.00. See the new cloth top button at $3. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. | Bmrsa STOPS FALLING HAIR| The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees | vt i Underwear For Yoo line We are now showing an unusuaally large variety of styles and kinds of Fall and Winter weight WUnderwear for Women, Misses and Children. We show only the products of the best makers, and as we buy direct from the manufacturers you are as- sured of reasonable prices if you buy here. s UNDERWEAR Infants’ 1 REESTeTes We carry a large assortmient of In- fants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in prices frem 26 up to a Silk Vest at 31 UNDERWEAR IN ALL STYLES Children’s Iivery good kind of Children’s Un- derwear is here -— both ribbed and plain. Our Children’s Fleecy-lined Underwear at and Ribbed Weol Underwear at 50c are unsurpassed for value. We show a splendid line of Children’s Union Suits. o VESTS AND PANT! Women's 275 %ENTs 3 Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants in both peeler and bleached —regular and extra large sizes—splen- diG value at the price—25c each. : Women’s 336 CenTs At this price we show an unusually large line of Women's Vests and Pants, both medium and heavy weight, long and short sleeve vests, ankle and knee length pants, regular and extra large sizes—all good value at 50c each. ; Women's RFR5HVEAR Our line of Women's Vests and Pants at $1.00 is broad and satisfy- ing, including all the best makes in toth plain and ribbed. We particu- larly recommend our Silk and Weol Underwear at $1.00. Women’s §ieRsuirs We make a splendid showing of Women's Union Suits in medium and heavy weights, and in every wamted style. We are particularly streng on our line at $1.00 a sui THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C5. ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, $3.50 and $§4.00 Tan, ferguson & Charhonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. Wall Papers Go where'you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke’s. One hundred rew patterns just received. Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE, SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers, Norwich and Taftville, | Shur-On | Eye-glasses NEW EYES... 1t is inipossible to get mew bu 1 can get the next things—Ce-Rite lenses with Shur-On mountings. Such a comfort and such a relief. Quick repairs. 1 The Plaut-Cadden Co., | OPTICIANS, f Established 1872 1. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING WHEN ou want to ness before the public, dium better than ing columns of