Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 8

PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL. Reports Submitted and Officers Chosen for Ensuing Year. The annual meeting of the Parish House association was held in the Os- z00d Memorial on Friday afterncon with a large attendance. Mrs, Henry T. Arnold preésided and welcomed the members to this first meeting of the mew vear, which was an enthusiastic one and full of plans for new and ad- vanced work. The annual reports of work during the past year were given by the various officers and commit- tees, Miss Elizabeth Pullen giving the secretary’s report, Mrs. Syminglon that of the treasurer, Miss Bliss, Miss, McKeag, Mrs, Osgood and Mrs. Reid those of the several committees. The report of ihe nominating commiittee ‘was given by Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert and the officers for the year elected as follows: President, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold: first vice president, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball; second vice president, Mre. Bela P. Learned; third vice pres- ident, Mrs. Charles H. Haskell; secre tary, Miss Elizabeth Pullen: treasurer, Mrs, Frederick Symington. Two violin =olos were given by Miss Helen B. Rovee, with much beauty of tone and s Miss Annie Tafft was at the piano. These were Before Her ré, by Hutay, and, as encore, Gavotte by Gossec, Severai papers guestions of the hour with live rd with dealing ere he _mucn attention. Miss Amy zave @ fne talk upon ha the promotion of gracior i \dam Reid gave several helpful sug- gestious s the e of the parish hous rease receipts, nd Jiis Butts discussed s ‘mings might be ctions Dy Drdl Herbert's Sere- rian Dance o " nade, were much enjoved. During the ocial hour followin; chocolate W « | by Miss Cogswell and Mrs, R W. Kimbal Mrs. her Wilcox and Miss Helen Marshall d £ID NOT WANT THE EXTRA POLES. Why the Morgan Heirs Withheld Per- mission for the Rights. | The property West that they | have been ented proposed ele pole line to the Nor- wich Gol They state that it a week azo that t ere app for p; mission to set the poles and at it e there were {wo other properties ere permission had not been o0b- and one of these parties ven consent now, So L Morgan pr not’ the ounly one i1d not be obtained. of the mermission = statement that no rangements could be made to use existing poles, substitute new ones, <o placed as not to increase the num- was because of ser of poles directly in front of the lLouse. There are five poles there now and the electric light poles would add two more. Concerning the statement that the Morgan proper the “only place where pole rights had not been obtain- e superintendent of the depart- states that such was believed to on Thursday even- about the matter, but was to have seen tie ent have been the ca ng, when asked the party who property owner in question was unable ) get to Friday. it at that time, as found out On a previous visit to him, t was learned that his oppo- sition was not to the location of the pole line. Tn fact, it is stated that it might be possible to put up the line without a pole in front of that prop- erty. GIVE UP IDEA OF RACES THIS FALL. Meotorcyclists Plan Run to Worcester on Sunday. There was a good attendance at the special meeting of the Norwich Motor- escle club held in their quarters on Tranklin street IFriday evening with President C. C. Simpson. Jr. in the bair. The meeting was called to con- sider plans for a race meet, but on 2 ount of the lateness of the se was considered inadvisable * t this time, 4 stponed indefinitely. provide for the he g was appointed to by where they will spend returning in the several fternoon WILL MOLD UP AUTOISTS. ctice of Evading Toll Charge Will Be Stopped. Bridge only repute have autoists by speedin, ess of ede hey are gotten into hogzing the ans or other now not only bad w but trying to evade toll cr. the Connecticut river Saybrook missiicners have se- nich are to ne erected on having been obliged to this method to hold up those e u practice of skipping b llector without paying the re- ired tolls and giving him the “ha- ha he is attending to some other they make their escape while vehicle. Now the gates will be closed on the approach of more than one vehicle and opencd on the payment of their fare. ALL TROLLEYS | ~ 'LEAD TO i CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS—This season’s gar- ments in the newest designs. A good assortment of colors in the favored weaves. Values up to $18.50. | Today, Special $14.75 SHIRT WAIST SECTION WOMEN'S WAISTS—This lot comprises black and colored silks and chiffons and some plaids. They are just the thing to wear with the tailored suits. Values up to $5.98. Today, Special $3.95 SILK DEPARTMENT T 35-INCH MESSALINE—In black only lustrous in finish. $1.00. in weave and soft and This silk is considered an excellent value at Firm Today, Special a yard 84c DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT DIAGONAL SERGE—This is made from pure worsted yarns in a medium shade of navy only It is a good suiting weight and full 56 inches wide. Value $1.25 a ya;d. Foday, Special a yard 79¢ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT FANCY APRONS—Round, fancy aprons, with pocket. embroidered and These sell regularly for 39c. Today, Special 25¢ finished . GLOVE DERARTMENT CHAMOIS SUEDE GLOVES—For Fall wear these are the correct thing. These are two-clasp, half pique gloves trimmed with spear point embroidery. Today, Special 50¢ DRAPERY DEPARTMENT MUSLIN CURTAINS—Full length Curtains in a good quality of plain muslin and finished with five tucks. Regular price 65c a pair. Today, Special a pair 49¢ WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT WOVEN MADRAS AND OXFORDS—A large line of the new patterns, suitable for Winter wear in men’s shirts and ladies’ and children’s dresses. 32 to 34 inches wide. Regular price 25¢ a yard. Today, Special a yard 15¢ FREE LESSONS 0 Bt ERAND Demonstration h COLUMEIA ¢ YARD ons given free all in i the ne Knitting and Crocheting. Direction of Miss Rice. HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't hava to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint fer listerian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more Ccleansing, sermicidal, healing and deadorizing eptic’ solution one 25¢ box Paxtine—a solu- | antizept po er, obtalnable at! any drug s that s—tha vash is w and b tdeth bet- ces, and in t mouth t pu preserves the nary dentif it completely eradi spiration and other disagree- Every dainty wom- this and Its many other | gienic us Paxtine is spiendid for sore throat | nd to purify mouta 1d _breath after ing. ou can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug siore, price 25c and h0c, or b mail_postpaid fr The Paxtine To et Co., Boston, you & free san 0 try it-he! who will send you would like It's Equal Don’t Exist. No one has ever made a salve, oint- ment or belm to compare with Bu, 4 Salve. It's the one per fect healer of Corns, Burn ¥ Boils, Ul b2 Rieum. ' For Sore E Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains, its supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try Onty 1e Lee & Ozgood Co. FOLEY’'S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) 1s a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially rec- ommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os- good Ce. you want to put your busi- ness o the public. there is no me- dtum, than _through the advertis- wsy e iumns of The Bulletin. i The Reid & MEN’S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Winter weight Shirts and Draw- ers in a fine ribbed cotton. All sizes. Regular price 50c a gar- ment. Teday, Special a garment 39¢ DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT COTTON BLANKETS—A good quality and weight with colored bord- ers. Regular price $1.00. Today, €pecial a pair 79¢ Last Day of the Gut Price Autumn Sale of Notions Every item mentioned in first day’s list still on sale. For the bast Day we mention the following . EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES. “GRANDE” SKIRT complete. SALE PRICE MARKER—Large nickel base Skirt Marker SEW ON HOSE-SUPPORTERS chamois button protectors, SALE PRICE iled elastic supporters with A good 15¢ value. a pair 9 WHITE TWILLED TAPE—2 Regular price 1ic a roll. SALE PRICE rard piece in medium width. WHITE BASTING thread. ® SALE PRICE THREAD—500-yard spools of good, strong, 3 spools for 10c HAIR PINS—Put up in cabinets. invisible pins. Assorted sizes. SALE PRICE Both regular and a cabinet 4c SALE PRICE SAFETY PINS—Full nickel plated. SALE PRICE ... a card 3c FINISH THREAD—100-yard spools, for sewing on but- tons. SALE PRICE .. a spool 3¢ COMMON PINS-—400 on a paper. SALE PRICE two fer 5c PIN CUBES—200 count. SALE PRICE- A regular 1ic value, * THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NORWICH THE HARVEST SEASON The harvest moon heralds the fulfilment of the Summer’s promise. It also proclaims the approach of Winter’s storms. diction and Reap the Harvest That Awaits You Here. "SATURDAY SPECIALS Accept its pre- LINEN SECTION TOWELS—Both Huck and Turkish Towels of good weight and size. The regular 25c goods. Today, Special each 19¢ ART GOODS DEPARTMENT FINISHED PILLOW SLIPS—Made of burlap with stenciled designs in green, red and brown. Value 39c. Today, Special each 15¢ LADIES’ NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT STOCK COLLARS—A good line of Stock Collars in Venise lace. Reg- ular 25c values. Today, Special 12%¢ STATIONERY DEPARTMENT WRITING PAPER—A good quality of paper in boxes. with envelopes to match. Regular price 25c. Today, Special 16¢ LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT Full size paper ) FOR TODAY ONLY—To every purchaser of a Hand Bag we present their initial in solid brass and affix it to the bag free of charge. TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT We display for a week a consignment of Parisian Ivory Picture Frames, ranging in size from Kodak to Cabinet. Special, from 15¢ to 59¢ each HOSIERY DEPARTMENT MISSES’ HOSE—Seamless, Black Cotton Hose in a fine single rib. Sizes from 5 to 912. Regular 15c stockings. Today, Special a pair 11¢ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS—Ladies’ Ribbed U-“erwear in ecru. A fine quality, single stitch, fleeced, Winter weight undergarment. Regular price 50c. Today, Special each 39¢ KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT DRI-MONIA—The best bleacher without injury known. Steriltzes the clothes—a sure enemy to germ life. For all household purposes. Regular price 7c. Today, Special a can 3¢ FREE LESSONS b the COLUMBIA EBERAND OF YARD will be Demonstration Tessons given free in all the new Knitting and Crocheting, Direction of Miss Rice. chairman, ¥. I. er, decided upon holding « on Friday nights, with a sapper at 6.15, for which a 10-cent charge will be made. The classes will probably start {Just after Nov. 1st. The teachers are | vet lq be selected. PLANS FOR COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM. Fit ady 1tington wton Approved by State Commission, But | Site Not Selected. The tuberculosis commission heid a meeting Friday afternoon at Hartford to consider plans for the erection of buildings in connection with their work for the ‘e of tubercu pat The plans provide for a nurses’ and barn in Meriden, a cnt's house in Shelton, Middlesex and New I nd a nwrses’ home and hs NORWICH MEN GOING TO THE BIG GAME. Most of Them Left on Friday Evening by Boat Train. home Among the Norwich attend the open men who will g same of the world afternoon at the ork. are john rington, Mil an appropriation o buildings If the c sum the commission n: . the appropriation for the maint of the different homes under its niliv ple, Whitney, Me n- m Gal E: Ja By mn e tespEge day ni - the boat train. One man the use of some of the for building purpo: i The commission he sites for the buildings and New London be lost, however, i It i who wa ing on the chance of get- ting a ticket for the bleachers said that expes t he ed to be in his seat by 10.30 time the site: izcht Morgan Cronin’ Ed- and Joseph H. Sheridan 0o aieR. Jiih) snst 2 Ilcave for Philadeiphia to see the Mon- there may be no tir in their | ame in New York erevt]{on when the sites have been se- | n York will cured. 1 AREL The commission Friday zav e ing to some gentlemen who we ested th. rection of incine plants. There js one of these in use at the Hartford .sanatorium. Y. M. C. A. BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Committess Have Meetings and Plan Work. in Another Condemnation Suit. it for condemnation of land is rought by the Connecticut college for women against J. €. Calvert to re a tract of land in London ana terford which v purposes of the Criminal Superior Court, The criminal superior court opened by adjournment and adjourned without day at New London on Fri- day. Two committees of the Y. M. C. A. boys' department had mcetings on Fri- day evening at the association building, outlining plans of work. The Sunday meeting committee, Benjamin Bruce chairman, 1. E. Elmer adviser, decided to begin these for the boys on Sunday, Oct. 22, making the first meeting a rally. The Bible class committee, Channing A barrel-shaped packing case that has been petented by an Iilinois man can be folded for transportation when empty and used many times. / | helpful and interes for the was | STATE CONVENTION i OF KING'S DAUGHTERS. Report by County Secretary Miss Geer { ., —Election of-Officers. ‘ The state convention of King's Daughters and Sons closed at Bridge- Iort on Friday after a successful two- days' session. There were 103 dele- |gates present from other points in the |state. The convention opened ‘Thurs- day afternoon. It closed Friday after- wed the work of the year, the number of conferences tended, of the meeting of tional couneil and also of observances of the . Leslie E. Blackmar made a very interesting report of the conferenc~ at Baltimore. M Edward W. Smiley reported the doings of the eouncil. MOOSUP'S NEW PASTOR WAS NIANTIC BOY. Reception Given in Hornor of Rev. E. L. Loomis and His Mother. noon wit ha memorial and consecration | service conducted by Miss Fanny J. sby, the noted blind hymn writer. > meetin rvices and social side the tword ssion have been A reception was held this week in the vestry of the Moosup Baptist church, being given by members of the church and congregation in honor of their new pastor, Rev. K I Loomis, and his mother, Mrs Loom Mrs. Loomis recentl to Moosup from Niantic to mal home with her son at the parsonage. The vestry was handsomely : elaborately decorated for the occ: the committee in charge being Misses The election of state ofiicers Friday sesulted as follows: President, Mrs. |Isaih W. Sneath, New Haven; record- |ing secretary, Miss Ada Shelley, Hart- ford:: treasurer, Miss Ellen J. Whiton, Waterford: executive commiftee, Mrs. Orville Rector, Bridgeport, Mrs. Les- lie Blackmer, Thomaston, and Miss | Barrict 1. Eaton, Hartford. | Miss Kate Bond, president of the in- [terna(ionnl order, gave an address on IThp Outlook of the Order and Its Pos- Lenison. . Rev. Ernest L. Loomis, the new pas- tor of the church, is a native of Nian- tic, this state. He goes there from the Gordon Training school in Boston, a school noted for its deep spiritual tone. sibilities. The treasurer’s report showed that | the total receipts of the state branch for the year were 81,1 7. and the dis X ing a comfort- he treasury. There are o (e ordor . 1he stats |founded by Dr. Gordou, and iwhers 5, GElls oo he s many missionaries and pastors have and 4.200 paid memberships. Tn the in- | j.cen fiited for ‘their life work. His ternational order there are 2185 circles | sermons are thomushly. Binlieal and and 39,184 membet and ha address of Thursday afternoon | SIOW Much thought and careful study. a of T S Tiis words ring true to the gospel {was by Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson. v-hich he preaches and from the first [well known s af ‘author and a con- |he has been very cordialy recelved tributor to the Sflver Cross and gen- 2 the 'y of the international or- Connecticut Children’s Aid Society. The nincteenth annual meéting of the society will be held at the New- ington home on Wednesday, October 18, 1911, at 10.30 a. m. Reporis will be given of the general work, the Vi ginia Smitk home for ppled chil- dren, Vride cottage, Prosser cot- tage. boarding children and the work of placing children in family homes. er. Reporis of the county secretaries for l fiddlesex, New London, Windham and Tolland counties were made. showing {Bood progress in those counties. Miss Lucy Geer of this city in making her report as secrelary of the last three cognties told in detail of the work dene during the year and gave the sta- tistics at this end ‘of the state. The state president, Mrs. Isaiah W. Harriet and Evelyn Cranska and Orra | 5th an- | /| suoplied with jment 69, for help AMiss Esther Comstock of Kast Lyme is epending a few days with relatives in town. Operations of Free Employment Bureau Here and in the State. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit are ex- Of all applicants for employment at | the five free public employment bu- |pected home today from their teur in reaus in the state, 63.1 per sent. were | Canada, having visited Quebec in sea- tuations in September, son to witness the arrival of the new as compared with 61 per cent. in Au- | 8overior geueral, the duke of Con- gust. Of the total number applying |Pausht. for help, 70.1 were furnished, as S s | against 7.1 for August. The work of Ferry. Ovesturns Small fCraft. the bureaus for September folloy | San Fran Hartford—Applications for employ- {&and ment 366, for help 250, situations se- | Cruiser cured 210. 0, Oct. 13.—A launch tow of three boats from the alifornia, flagship of the Pa- | cific_fleet, were struck by a ferryhoat New Haven—Applications for em- in San irancisco bay tonight, while ployment 328, applications for help 365, | returning frem the Oakland mele, &fter Stuatiote mecured 64 | the Oaklind reception to ~President Bridgeport—Applications for employ- | Taft. About 150 officers and sailers ment_ 344, for hel . situations se- | were in the small craft and many were heed { thrown into the bay. It is believed Wateroury—Applicati for employ- | that ail but one sailor were rescued. ment 312, for help 232, situations se- T ich cured re Denmark has about 85 head of cattle Nor | to every 100 inhabitants. Applications for situations se- emplo; cured 42. i 2 | Total number of applications for em.- | ployment 1,419, for help 1,277, and sit- uations secured 896. Quick Action Prescription Cures Colds in a Day | Incidents in Society best and quickes ription known to medical s for colds S rE——— | ehs “Get twe ounces o cerine and half an ounce Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hubbard of Bos- of Concentrated Pine compound. Then ton visited iriends here this week. get "half a. pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredients into it. Shake it well. Take one to two tea- spoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children ac- cording to age.” Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Coneentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed case. Any drugsist has it on hand or will quickly get it fiom his wholesaie house. Any one can mix this at home, There are many cheuper preparations’ of large quantity but it don’t pay te experiment, This Ueatment is certain ewre Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark left on Friday for a week at Atlantic City. Rear Admiral Switt, U. the guest of Mrs. C. I.. Thursday. S. N., was Richards on Alr. and Mrs. Ch: ton. on an auto trip this week, v ioeal friends. . Miss Grace C. Moore, formeriy of Norwich, has returned g lYWRA and Prince of Bos- sited oo el