Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1911, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR Sunday— 78 m. 28 12 m. 58 6 p. m 5 50 Highest 55, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain near {the coast; north win Norwich, Monday, Oct. 9, 1911. * THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Monday and Tuvesday; slightly warmer Tuesday; light to moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday continued fair weath- er will prevail, with moderate changes o temperature and light to fresh vari- aple winds, and on Tuesday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. Thre fcllowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in' temperature and the barometric ckanges Satur and Sunda: Ther. Bar. . 44 2086 <150’ 29 Highest Sature weather: Rain, followed by fair, clearing at night; wind north- east. Precictions for Sunday: Unsettled with stationary temperature. Clear cool; ther: and Sunda wind nor Sun, Moon amd Tides. PAY LARGE PRICES? thout the cle of you can have teeth least part the most sen- removed by our Il teeth nel for $1.00, or $5.00. | | { with { cents and gold §i solid gold crovns )’ i ver or H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ation and su- the manufacture of al teeth. Fe has no s branch of dentistry. orlering of us you receive benefit of his years of ex- \arience. i teed ‘ten years, our offices and been established here eight our is of in- table will be pleas ny time inine your teeth without harge. | Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. DR. JACKSON, Mgr. | Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Burope and Ameriea, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariat Beer, s Pale and Burton, Muairs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Al ing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Advice to Mothers Ha you had baby’s photograph to take hould be h little ev baby's photo- | taken. To catch | his pretty littie ps become prized yhood's dass in We have abrances of. years to come. experience in No em in a jJiffy. LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, | ch Savin oclety. DONT WORRY It Wakes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health doss your hea » zood, and merely causes wrin that make you look older than you are. If you ar: sick, a#h't worry, but go about it o make yoursel? weil. To da| this we re thé words ot thousands | of other former sufferers from wom anily ills, similar to yours. when we say Take VIBURN-0 It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street. New York. Allow Me Please to quote u prices or to give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, ahbing, « nter work, painting, ete., Jobbing promptly attended to. timates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone Telephone $60- augl DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Skannon Buildiag Take elsvator Shetuciet street er- | Notes and Personals of Local Interest King DentalParlors | 69 Il it is low Ter high water < flood tide. b, GREENEVILLE NEWS. tended the Brock- aterbury was the s on North Main street s all River spent h relatives on Central of Baltimore Austin H. is ing Mr Chapman. Wilsen of Worcester has been everal days with friends avenue well and truck egular meetings evening. company . 2 hold this (Menday) Many from ( to take in the world’'s series at day eencville are planning opening game of the New York on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon (Helen Meclntyre) have returned from a wed- ding trip to Bermuda and will be at home N 1, at 89 Con- stitution o TAFTVILLE Lincoln Club Social—Mrs. William Farrell Died at 78—Personals. An enjovable and well attended so- i by the Lincoln club in on Merchants aven evening. Members, friends to the mumber sat down to an excellent served by members of the club at 7 o'clock. The rooms were wives, about supper 0 attractively decorated with flags of ( Britain, | Ireland and the United Sts Pres- { ident Robert Walker gave address of welcome, and an entertaining pro- gramme of songs and instrumental se- lectioas followed, lasting until late in the evening shlight photo of the arty about the ta- e vities were much enjoy 3 The members of the club are plan- ning for a coon supper to be held in the near future. OBITUARY. Mrs. William Farrell. Mary Porter, widow of William Far- rell, died at her home on Providence street at 5 o'clock S: following an illr death resulting fi to ag he urday afternoon, of about a week, ym causes incident was born in Dublin, Ireland, in iber, 1833, and wis the da mes and Jane (Murray) Whe nthe dec s moved to S married to Mr. and irom died Dec ter of , where bout ve: daugh- ago and . One r died about twen another two years ago. Mrs. Iarrell was a regular attend- ant at the Sacred Heart church and member of the Rosary sc as & woman whose deiight was o was devoted to s loved for her nd was highly re- specied by all who knew her. he leaves one son, Andrew eneville, and four i ana es Kate nd farrell, who lived with their mother. There | are also “weive grandchildren and four ndchildren. at- Notes. Hedler, who is empla Plainfield, was at his home in Sunday Joseph Chepette moved from La Pre to South E street. and family entati have Canaaa, Jeremie Plante ha two months’ Presenta returned from a visit with relatives in La ion, Canad CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Funeral AGER nirecty and- Embalmar trance. ‘Frons 3 Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annew. Room A. Telephone 527 octiod THERE 15 np advertsing medium in astern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 342-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Aasistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. Annual Gathering Held at teresting Addresses and P.lecuonofO{ficers ! President James L. Case presided at the second annual session of the New London County Sunday School association, which opened in the chap- el of the Central Baptist church at 11 <'clock Saturday morning, with a short devolional service conducted b; the pastor of the church, Rev. P. Wright. Gcorge A. Turner led the ging and Miss Hamilton was at the piano. Several verses from St. Paul were read and prayer and hymns followed, The repert of Secretary Henry D. Johnson was read and President Case gave the report of Treasurer A. F. arnshaw of Mystic, whoch showed expenses of over $100, with receipts of . Of the $500 pledged to the state ‘ganization. only about 3250 has been ecurcd, leaving as mucn to be re- ceived before the meeting of the state association in Bridgeport on Novem- ber 1. An interesting report by Miss Jennie L. Copgdon of this city, super- intendent of the elementary grades, showed 232 teachers in the territory of the society, with 2,000 pupils. Twenty-three schools are graded, ihere are feur supplementary teachers and 16 using blackboards. The above re- ports were accepted. Shepard B. Palmer gave a short ad- dress of welcome, saying that he was pleased to see that those present had evidently come with the intention of doing something. He hoped that the church which was at the disposal of the declegates would such impress them in a way that they would wish to mble there again. The Intermediate Boy. The Intermediate Boy was the sub- ject upon which Evan F. Kullgren of Hartford addressed the delegates. His subject, he said, was a large one to treat, hav many diiferent sides. The intermediate boy gives the teach- er much orportunity for work, ‘He spoke of the many societies for boys and mentioned four principles upon which fheir cducation may be based. He spoke at some length on the valuc of hoys' clubs —as an _educational means. The manner in which the will of the boy is developed exerts a great influence upon his future growth. The teacher shovld guide the boy tact- fully, and in such a way that the boy does not realize that he is being guid- ed. The boy has not the power to guide himself and needs the guidance of a suitable teacher. The public schools are just beginning to realize the value of manual training. In place of the long string of don'ts which are presented to the boy, the teach- er should substitute something for him to do. In many cases insufficient time is devoted to the guidance of the boy. The speaker favored the organization of : ses “with games to inter- est them, aithough the games should not be used to draw the bo ieties. Spend more time on the s, help them not on Sunday_only, bhut through the week as well, and they will be better bo: The Model Sunday School. Rev, Isaac B. Burgess of Providence, R. I, a teacher-training superinten- dent for several years, spoke on The Model Sunday School and his remarks were heard with interest. “What is the model Sanday school, and how can it be secureG? John Wanamaker and Frank Brown were teachers of large classes, There is a real danger in putting before the child that the ob- ject of the Sunday school is to feed the church, Is the object to study the Bible? The speaker thought that this was not the primary object of the Sunday ‘school. The real object of the school is to promote Christian char- acter. 1le spoke of the different kinds of schools and said that many forgot the truc object. The Sunday is for the individual pupil. How many schools have the card record syste they have in the public schools? How many follow their scholars? How into the | school | SEERER Central Baptist Church—In- many are leaving the school? What goes on ouiside the school should be known as well as what goes on inside. Rally days afd other- special days whica draw the scholars are needed. Why is it that some Sunday schools have smaller attendances than two or threc years ago? The speaker discussed at length plans for the future. The essentials for-success in the school, he said, are the teachers' training class, the teach- ers’ class, general Bible lessons, sup- plementary classes, graduation of ‘the Sunday school, written work, clean and comprehensive records, home de- partment and cradle roll, benevolence, rally day and citizenship Sundays, and public confession of Christ. The following nominating commit- tee was named by President Case: Messrs. Palmer, Talmadge and Crans- ton. The session then adjourned and a lunch was served the delegates by Miss Maria S. Briggs, Mrs. Henrietia Tefft and Mrs, James Herrick. Officers Elected. At the afternoon session George A. Ashby presided at the piano. The re- port of tne nominating committee was heard and the election of officers took place, resulting as follows: President, James L. Case; vice president, C. E. Colver of Gales Ferry; secrelary, Henry D. Johnson of Norwich; treas- urer, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Mystic; directors, Miss Ellen Fitch of New London, Mrs. F. F. Richards of Water. ford, Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic, Rev. E. W. Potter, Jewett 3 Philic M. Kerridge of 'w London; elementary superintendent, Miss Jen- nie E. Congdon. Men and Religion Forward Movement. | President Case introduced George E. Davis of Hartford, who is connect- ed with the Men and Religion For- ward Movement, and who addressed the assembly upon the movement as related to the Sunday school. The Sunday school is one of the big arms of the movement, which seeks to unite every existing agepcy to a mu- tual study of the conl cause suck a disparity between tne membership of the girls and women old clements, by using tried and suc- cessful metilods, great accessions to the churches throughout the country re expected. The business men of the country are giving time and thought to the movement. An army estimated at a hundred thousand men in this country and Canada have tak- en definite responsibilities in the work. The days of the Crusade are with us upon us. The with and in the are the channels through which it flows. The Bible study work for men is growing with wonderful rapidity, 500,000 men, it is said, having joined men’s Bible classes in the past four years. A mere hand- ful organized in a Syracuse church a i few years ago, and has grown to num- ber as many members as the church itself. The church through the influ- ence of this and similar classes has srown to over three times its former size. This is not true of one church only; it has been the case in hundred: The Bible iz still the book of books and men are rallying to continue to rally to it. The removal of Bible study from the home and from the school is bringing about a | reaction, Bible study is the funda- | menfal principle of the movement. Answers to Sunday school problems and discussions followed. Intermedi- ate department methods, conducted by Mr. Kullgren; The Organized Ciass, by Rev. E. F. Talmadge, state secre- {ta Tlementary Grade Methods, iss Jennie L. Congdon, superintend- ent. A vote of thanks was extended the church and the meeting adjourned aft- 'er a pleasing and successful session, { estantism a realit movement works churches; they BIG GAIN SHOWN OVER LAST YEAR Rally Day at Central Baptist Sunday School Brought Out 356. The nual fall rally for the Cen- tral Baptist school on Sunday brought an aitendance of 356, which com- pared finely with the 309 present on ally Sundav a year ago. Supt. Shep- Palmer and the pastor, Rev. Wrizht, both addressed the speaking upon Loyalty as the wvord for the yea 1o church quariette was present nz the Sunda 100l hour to lead in the singing, and also rendered an out them. Prof. H. T. Miller played the accompaniment on the piano. Two scholars, Lois Kinney and Gale Noyes, perfertly the Golden Texts for Secretary F. L. Ar- of the attendance sent, 28 teach- , and every one of the There were five star perfect attendance for aught respectivly by Mrs Brown, Mrs. M. Cobleigh, Brewn, Miss Marion Powel- son, and Mrs. F. L. Newton, The pri- mary department had all but_three present out of an enrolment of 34. TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE To Be Held at Academy on Saturday, Morning and Afternoon. A teachers’ institute will be held in the Norwich Free Academy building Saturday, October 14, 1911. The pro- grdmme follow Morning. Connecticut reading for be- ginners, CI 1] E. Pratt, Putnam. 9.45-10.45. >enmanship, . Harry Hous- ton. New Haven. 9-9. 10.45-11.45. Methbds in arithmetic, Claude (. Russell, New Haven. Evening. 1.15-1.45. Efficiency. L. K. Chance.New Milford. 1.1 30. TUpper arade reading, | Charles D. Hine, Hartford. 30-3.10. HEssentials in language to teach them, Kather- Danbury. work and how ine T. Harty, COUNTY PRESIDENT SULLIVAN. Stirring Up Interest in the Two Big Hibernian Events. County President James C, Sullivan of New London was a visitor here on Sunda; oon at the regular meet- ing of vision No. 1, A. ©O. H,, in Hibernian hall, where there was an extra large attendance. The county president enlisted the attention of the sion in the two prominent flea- tures which are to engage the atten- tion of the Jlibernians from now until November, the first being the coming of National _Organizer George H. Sheehan of Boston on the first Sun- day in November, and the second the county initiation on the fourth Sun- day ia November, 5 Dr. Hallock’s Famous Remedies. 60 years of cures. ELVITA PILLS strengtheris the nerves, * enriches the blood and invigorates the whole system. $1.00. DR. HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER PIL for constipation and sick headache. 10 cents per box. AT ALL DRUG STORES. FIFTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sisson Are En- joying Fine Health. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sisson ob- served the 55th anniversary of their wedding Friday night at their home at 13 Broad street, New London. Nephews and nieces and a few other friends of Mr. and Mrs. Siseon gathered there |2nd expressed their wishes for many |more anniversary celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson were married Oct.. 6, 1856, by Rev. J. C. Waldo, tor of the Universalist church. Mrs. on was Mary C. Ives, daughter of Rombanta and Charlotte (Forsyth) Ives. Mr. Sisson was a son of Francis and Lucinda (Lester) Sisson. Both Mr. znc Mrs. Sisson are in fine nealth. Mr. Sisson was 80 years old on June 2, and at that time ran up New London city hall steps two at a Lound jrst to show how young he felt. Golden Wedding. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith of Chaplin, of whom six were present at their golden wedding Oct, 2.as follows: Mrs. Julius J. Bantle and Jessie A. Smith of Glas- tonbury, Mrs. James -H. Smith of . Clarence W. Smith and Mrs. Gideon Dickinson of = Norwich and Francis G. Smith of Kansas City, Mo. The day was one of double significance os the last named had not seen any of those present for 24 vears. The absent clildren were William Foster Smith of {Texas, Mrs. Adrian M. Rea of North Carolina and Vera Edna Smith, whose Geath occurred nearly two years 8go. There was an informal gathering of the relatives in town, with the sons and daugnters. 3r. and Mr: were merried by the Rev. Francis llams on Oct. 2, 1861, at the home of Mrs, Smith. whose maiden name was Heler Harrict Foster, daughter of Cap- tain Joseph and Christiana (Black) Foster. A large number of friends re- membered the anniversary by sending letters of congratulations and _gifts, The Lad:es’ Aid society. of which Mrs. Smith is an active member, sent sub- stantial evidence of their love and es- teem in ihe form of gold ~ieces. The dacorations in the dining room and parlor were autumn leaves and a company of 18 sat down to the tables, which were prettily trimmed with col- ored maple leaves and asters. At the close of the dinner the bride’s loaf be- czme the center of inferest, with its trimmings of gold leaves and white reses. Among those at the bride's ta- hle werc Mrs. Frank W. Landon and Jchn M. Clark. two of the few now living " who attended the ceremony 50 years ago. Y. M. C. A. FELLOWSHIP MEETING General Secretary Starkey Led the Discussion on Cain, The Fellowship club at the Y. M. C. A. showed an increased attendance af its second meeting Sunday afternoon %;rk Tendered the solo, Never Give The club appointed a femporary committee on organization, consisting of George W. Guard, Willis M.Arnold and Charles . Grover, which is to prepare and recommend the adoption of a constitution by the next meeting. ions which | and the men and boys of the church. | By giving new life to and combining | yE _CLASS ORGANIZED. George Amburn Was Elected President —Name to Be Selected. Eleven young men of tife First Bap- tist Bible schoool met after the regular session Sunday to organize their class. Especially interested in the church and school, the newly organized class has voted to take a greater interest in the school and work for its advancement. At the meeting, with George Amburn presiding, the” officers elected were: President, George Amburn; vice presi- dent, Charles Willey: secretary,Charles Whitaker: treasurer, FEarl Stamm. ‘Walter M. Cowan was unanimously elected to continue as the teacher. The class is to have a meeting soon, at which time a name will be chosen and an outline of the winter's work will be decided upon.. There are several who desire to join the class. Part of the aim of the class will be to invite oth- ers to join and make it a large, earn- est working class. ORGAN REPAIRS COMPLETED. First Baptist Churdh Instrument Now in Fine Shape Again. Emmons Howard left town Friday for his home in Westfield, Mass., hav- ing been engaged the past week by the Xens society to clean and repair the organ of the First Baptist church. The organ was used Sunday and found to be in a most satisfactory con- dition, after its long and much need- ed repairs—a fact which is very pleas- ing to the church and the society. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Thomas P. Rose of Lowell Preaches at M. E. Church—Local Residents Anxious for Electric Street Lights. Rev. Francis P. Rose, pastor of al church in Lowell, Mass, preached at | the First Methodist church Sunday morning. After referring to his early days spent in this church, the speaker took for his text, “And it came ta pass after they had gone over Elijah said Elisha, Ask what I shall do for th Dandruff means that down near the roots of your hair there is a vast army of little invisible germs or microbes. And this army never sl it wages a war of destruction night and day. It destroys the nourishment that the hair must have in order to grow vigorously and abundantly. . PARISIAN SAGE now sold all over America 'will destroy these germs and at the same time furnish the hair roots with just the proper nourishment to melke hair grow lustrous and lux- uriant. PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to banish dan- druff, stop falling hair and itching scalp or money back. It is a delight- ful hair dressing that wins instant r_with refined women. Sold for 50 cents a large bottle by The & Osgood Co. and druewists everywhere Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle. —— e modren rush it is good to stop and to give the best things some thought. Life is worth living because it is God’s gift and because it moves on towards the fulfilment of his purpose. Let us then go on our way with joy. A full representation of singers from the Central Baptist church under the direction of F. L. Arnold made the song service a helpful part of the hour, the hymn, There is a Hill Lone and Gr being especially impressive. Miss Florence Holloway was at the piano. — e MARRIED. HEWITT—WOODWARD—In this city, Oct. 7, by Rev. F, W. Coleman. Ches- fer D Hewitl of Meriden and Miss Alice L. Woodward of this city. MACAJONE—DELMONTE—In Norwich, Sept. 8, 1911, v Rev. Hugh Treanor, Giovanni Macajone and Miss Domin- ica Delmonte, both of this ci RANKIN — LITTLE —In Willimaatic, Oct. 7, 1911, by the Rev. William <. Beard, Harold Williams Renkin of Hartford and Miss Jdith Elizabeth Little of Willimantic. His subject was The Vision of Trail. If there is anything dangerous in our Christian life, the praecher said, it is to be spiritual r-sighted. We should get a vision of higher, holier, better things than we have been think- ing of. Time is too short to spend over trifling things. God pity the man with little aims, with lflglP self-respect. God help us to be great, to_deal with the eternal consequences. wants is a friend, down at the bottom the again and the spirit which made Prot- | it and will | at the Association building at four o'clock. The topic was = The Tirst Murderer, in which General Secreiar F. R. Starkey led the informal dis- eussion upen Cain in an instructive | manner. Jerome W. Schaeffer of New of his heart—a God. to give. e are. 1Is i to haven? God help it, then heaven will take care of itself. ‘When Jesus puts His voke up- {on us, it is the emblem of doing some- | thing and of being something. The | temptation to stop keeps coming in the | struggle of getting an education, of a | business life, of a religious life. Tt is the man who has won the struggle and the prize who can say, Ask what I can do_for you. Everything in life is based on A man must believe in the, price it is worth? Oh! for a praying church that is willing to pay the price of the souls it would bring in. 1 am glad to be a follower of tire Almighty, miracle worker, Jesus, the Man of men, the God in glory. May thet God of greater and grander things hold us from little and trifling affairs. May He help us not to stop at Bethel, at Jeri- cho, but to push on to the Jordan and hear as Elisha heard, Ask what I shall do for thee. ON A STRAWRIDE. Sixteen from First Church Go to North Franklin Social. Friday evening Mrs. Clayton H. La- throp of North Franklin threw open her large pleasant home to a party from the C. society of the First church, Norwich Town.. Sixteen en- joyed a strawride, starting at 7 o'clock and returning soon after midnight. Different games were played in the double parlors, and a lunch of sand- wiches, cake and fruit was spread on tables in the long kitchen. During the evening ‘the wh™= house was explored, including the large reception room, where many church socials are held. The affair proved one of the most en- tertaining of the saciety’s good times. Planning to Send Christmas Box. What man | ‘We are here for something besides | { that we may have something unless it Not what we have, but what | your desire simply to get | and love Him, because he can't| question, Are you willing to pay the| DIED. LEONARD—In Wauregan, Thomas Leonard. aged 59 years. Funeral from {he Congregational church & Wauregan Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. HOPTON—In Central Village, 1911. Emma C. Hopton, aged Funeral from her late home afterncon at 1 o'clock. FARRELL—In Taftville, O Mary Parter, widow of W rell. ; Funeral from her late home, on Provi- 7. 1911, ilam Far- dence street, Tuesday morning at 8.30. Services at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. SKELLY—in Norwich, October 6, 1311, Patrick Jeseph Skelly, son of Joseph and Annje Murphy Skelly Funeral from the home of 36 Spring street, this morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass in $t. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kiain Street. parents, (Monday) Funeral Directors —AND— | . Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Honry E. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. — TODAY — Boys'. Youths' and Shoes at $1.00, They are the | we offer special | little Gents' School 1$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. solid and durable shoes. FRANK A. EJLL, ‘Telephone. 10 Main Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandarsor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, There were twenty-four in.attend- ance at the Ladies’ Hime 'Misionary so- ciety Friday afternoon in the chapel of the First Congregational The constitution of the society was read by the president, Mrs, T. J. Wat- tles, It was voted to hold three tea so- cieties during the year, to which all members of the congregation should ba invited. Plans were made to send the home missionary box in time for Christmas. Afternoon tea was served by the president during the pleasant closing hour. Electric Lights Needed. There os lively interest in the pro- ject of lighting the strets in Norwich Town Ly electricity, which will come up at town meeting Tuesday evening. Many accidents have occurred at night due to the dork streets, and local peo- ple hope that this time the effort to se- cure better lights will be successful. Local Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazier re- turned Friday to New Haven, after a week spent with their uarents here and in Yantic. Miss Ethel Bushnell spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell, at her home on the Old Can- terbury turnpike. After having been here for a little over two years, Miss Kate Roath left Saturay for her home in Toledo, Ohio, stopping on the way to visit Mrs. John Blair in Worcester, Mass. SHELTERING ARMS SERVICE. Deacon B. P. Bishop Gives Helpful Talk—Singers from Central Baptist ‘Church. Deacon B, P. Bishop of Broadway church oke at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. He took for his subject, Is Life Worth Living? first church. | Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. ~ Are You obliged to clear vour throat often and do you wish you didn't have to? |, Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 10c a box at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street - 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 new patterns just received. Good Papers as low as 5c a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE, SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. stating the causes of dissatisfaction from life. He said: Amidst the How Society Woman Wards Off Wrinkles “Wrinkles are not stranger- to me, but when I acquire such disfizure- | ments, I know how to lose them inw { hurry.” confided this to me. I had wondered Lew she, with her strenuous social duties and late hours, could so con pletely ward off the usual marks of care and dissipation. “I dor’'t wear w; nor * those horrid rings beneath the leve she continued. nce Tve learned what. plain, ordinary saxolite will do. When any of those hatefui | marks appesr, I send to the drug- {store for an ounce of powdered sax- olite and a hall pint of witch hazel. I mix the two, bathe my face in the solution and—that’s the whole secret. I've never tried anything that works o miraculously. My chin is inclined to double; this trouble, too, I keep in check in the same way Emily Dean in Town Talk nkles " in public, - PLAID BACK A well-known society matron | com- | CLOAKINGS | Broadcleths, | | Billiard and Carriage Cloths, | | SPECIAL—1000 yards of Cloakings | | at 59 cents that are worth $1.060 a | i yard. This is something that should | appeal to every lady who reads this | advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, ‘. octd WM | | | i Norwich Town. - GEO. E. PITCHER | | Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patro.. and | | the public that he has moved to 65 Parteaugs ‘COMPANY. ALL THIS WEEK! QOur Fall Opening will continue . Every Day This Weex During Fall Opening wewk we are showing new Fall Qoods in every depart- ment — the products of the best manufacturers, both at home and zbroad. As an added to visit our store during Fall inducement Opening week we are ,offering a Strong List of Special Vaiues These only the newest and most offerings comorise staple kinds of Fall and Winter have been merchandise, and selected from every department in the store. LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS You'll find nently displayed on them promi- our counters in every depart- ment. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. GOOD TIME Elgin, Waltham, Hamiltoa and Howard WATCHES Can always be had here at the Also other reliable ing in price from lowest price. makes, ran; three dollars up. Every timepiece we sell is fully guaranteed. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fan@ Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY v of Norwich Water Works. office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1911 Water rates for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1911 due and payable at ar the office Oct. 2, 1911, Office opem from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m, and on the evening of ‘Oct. 20 from 7 to 9. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Oct. 20. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Cashier. oct2d There's no better grain handled!” That's what they all say about our grain. They're right, too. We are particular as to the quality of grain we handle and when you see “By Jove! grain from us, vou can rest assured that it is the best obtainable. A trial order will convince you of that fact. CHAS. SLOSBERG . ng, 3 Cove St. = z Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere, | i Broadway, Chapman building, opposiie the Y. M. C. A 2 WHEN You waut to put your busl ness before the public, there is no me. dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-3. cor. Market and Water Sta. i 'rll-unn% is nnnfldzefl in astern Connecticut equal Bals letin for business rn:latl- -