Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1911, Page 5

ROASTING CHICKENS BROILERS, FINEST LAMB of the year FANCY CELERY SPINACH (Native) GUINEAS SHELDON PEARS HICKORY NUTS SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak St., will re-open Oct. 28, 1911. Classes: Beginners 2 p. m., Advanced 3.45 p. m. Tor circular call, write, or 'phone 1040. A GOOD RECORD Cvery graduate of the past holding a good paying position. If you want a thorough training in Shorthand and Typewriting, vou will make no mistake if vou come under my instruction. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. vear Automobile Tires Diamond—Goodrich — Empire Price. C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., Hallowe’en Novelties 583, 10 Broadw: Pumpkins, black cats, witches, skele- Snakes, Candles, Caps, Postcards and Novelties. NES. EOWIN FAY, tons, Favors, franklin Square WALL PAPERS Are all in a2nd ready for your 1n- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our Englich Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are mow receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 Wesc Main St. Blankets and Robes for Street and Stable Finest quality and assortment! the best at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co.,. 321 Main Street, . WM. C. BODE, Prop. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL THE UNUSUAL THICKNESS OF FUR ON THE MUSKRAT INDI- CATES A SHARP COLD WINTER— BETTER COAL UP SOON. Better little bad later when snow and frost and wedather hold sway. CHAPPELL C0. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 183-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 Central JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 834. Central Whar? to put your busi- ness befure the public, (here is no me- dium better than t ~ough the advertis- ing celumns of Hetin. Coal comes just now than aj Norwich, Tussday, Oct. 17, 1911, " VARIOUS MATTERS . About 700 bushels raised by Fred Perkins of Uncasville. Fishermen are going to Black Foint for big catches of snapper blues and smelis. Salad su Pper at Spiritual Ac: \ ‘Wednesday aemy night, 15c.—adv, The last of the Jewish visitors to town for the fédst of the tabernacles have returned to their homes. Hallowe'er comes two weéks from toright and already ‘he steres are seli- ing ravors, seals, novelties, etc. V’l‘he opening fellowship meeting of Congregational churches will be heid with Ledyard church, October 25. Love all—Clysmic A trump among table waters.—adv. All about the country farmers are busy picking apples. many of which -ld(.:e being bought up for the city mar- The new witch hazel mill below Tastern Point is running briskly, and With every indication of a profitable season. An informing book recently added to the Otis library shelves is Mary Proctor's “Half Hours With the Sum- mer Stars.” _See the great Austin’ (Pa.) Flood pictures at the Breed today.—adv. All delivery of mail at Ocean beach ceased Saturday when Substitute Let- ter Carrier Charles Cobb was taken off the route. - Those who have kept a record say this is the first time in October when it has not rained for forty years, the weather being ideal. In this city on Monday, Rev. H. Wyekoff united in marriage Alexa J. Dale of this ciiy and Lucy 1. W iams of New London. It is expected that every union in t!]e state will be represented at the W. C. % TU. 36th annual convention which opens in Meriden today. Thg: tax collector will be at the store of W. S. Fletcher at the Falls, from 12 r‘r; to 1 p. m., today, to receive taxes. —adv. A number of changes have been mads in subscribers’ numbers in the new telephone directory, so that it is well to consult its pages before risk- ing the old numbers. October 16 was an anniversary which recalled to Grand Army men the fact that on that date, in 1863, General Grant was appointed to tne command of the western armies. There will be the service of Holy the consecration seryice comes at 10.50. matins will be said at 9 o'clock and Communion in the Episcopal churches tomorrew, St. Luke's day. Saved from the Torrents, ‘at the Breed today. See the thrilling scene during the destruction of a railroad trestie.—adv. Best Service to California—Stand- ard o tourist. Latter personally con- ducted five times weekly without change, Berth Wash.-Sunset Rcudl(-, 12 Milk & 362 Wash Sts., Boston —ady. __Crders issued By the bureau of nav- igation, navy department, at Washing- ton, have assigneg Lieut.-Commander . Shane to duty ' as inspector of ma- chinery works at the Ship & Engine Ce., Groton, _ Today, the third Tuesday in October, is set aside by the farmers' organiza- tions throughout the country as Na- tional Apple day. 7t is hoped that its observance will s=oon be universal throughout the country. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the E. A. degrea this eve- ning. Distinguished offizers will be present. Light refreshments.—adv, Several Norwic flower growers have been at Hillerest, Westerly, this week, to see the acres of beautiful dahlias grown by Mr, and Mrs. Ctis Chapman, the frost having left the prize blooms still untouched. Mrs. Laura Coit, who is a past grand of tne state temple, Pythian Sisters, and Mrs. Anna Guile both represent- ing Clover temple of this city, left on Monday to attend the amnnual grand temple meeting in Waterbury toéay. Norman J. Kimball has returned from New York, where on Saturday he attended the New York-Philadelphia Zame, with Arthu~ Yerrington of Bridgeport. e brought home pennants 4nd nictures whic hare displayed in C. V. Pendleton’s window. A number of Norwich friends and former parishioners have received in- vitations to the consecration of Bish- op-2lect Thomas T. Davies, in All Sair church, Worcester, tomorrow. At 7.30 a. m., there will be a com- munion celebration -for parishoners, The publi utilities commission, headed by C. C. Elwell, will leave New Haven this morning in a special train for & trip up the Hartford division, and the day's journey, aside from the Hartford line, will cover some of the’ branches in the northern and eastern part of the state. For the annual grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias of the state, which is held in Waterbury tod Wauregan lodge, No. 6, is to be repr sented by Samuel Taylor and William Blaclkbura, and Gardner lodge, No. 46( by Fred G: Thumm, Thomas Beckley and Clinton A, Harvey. - The Connecticut Advent Christian conference, which has been in session at Westfield, Mass, has been successful from a and ‘n_attendance. The name was changed to that of the Connecticut znd Western Massachusett Advent Christian loyal workers’ association. City Sherifft Martin is no nearer finding Ardelle Scriver than the first day he started on the search. He has succeeded in finding no clew that hag led him to any definite informa- He iz still of the opinion that is tion. the ‘missing girl of New London.- graph. within ew 100 miles London Tele- Fmma L. Wood, state press corre- spondent of the Woman's Relief corps, writes in her report for September: Sedgwick corps, No. 16, of Norwich, is taking in new mambers and reports large attendance at meetings. Execu- tive commiitee is busy serving sup- pers. A piece of gold was received by them from 'a citizens’ committee. ‘There will be an annular eclipse of the sun Saturday, October 21-32, but it will be invisible in the western hem- Fclipse begins October 21, at 19m, p. m., in lat. 38 degrees, 4 minutes N., and longitude 74 deszrees, 45 minutes K., and ends October 22, at 2h, 7m, a. m., in latitude 14 degrees 38 minuies S., and longitude 162 de- grees 18 minutes E. Monday afternoon there was a picas- ant gathering of the descendants of the late Capt. George W. Géer at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Will- inm W. M rd, on West Thames street, to meet Mrs. M. W. Tennant of Vineland, N. J., who, with her daugh- ter and #Penddaushter of Rrooklva. of corn-have been | N. Y., is vist ers, George The body of Charles Watson was taken to Danielson on Monday morn- ing by the 9.25 train-by Undertaker fFager and burial will be there. Autumn Excursion to New York, October 19, 1911, via the Central Ver- mont ilway, New London and the steamer Maine of the Norwich line. ‘ares for the round trip: Norwich $2; Montville $1.85. Train leaves Nor- wich 8.30 p. m.; Montville 8.43 p. m.; arrive New London 9 p. m.; leave Ne: London via steamer arriving New ¥o! at 7'a. m, Oct. 20, 1911. Tickets good going on train named above Oect. 19, arriving New York Oct. 20, 1911; re- turning good to leave New York daily except Saturday and Sunday at 5 p. m., until Oct. 27, 1911, to arrive at starting point until Oct. 20, 1911, in- clusive. See flyers for particulars.— adv. Mrs. Tennant's TPERSONAL Mrs. Calvin Roach of Ledyard has been the guest of friends mm Noank. Shepard B. Palmer and daughters are spending a few days in New York. John H. Cassidy of Waterbury spent Sunday at kis home on Washington street. Frank L. Kimball will be among the Norwich_ailendants at the big game in New York toda Jacob Stein, formerly of this city, who is now located in business in Harrison, N. J., was a visiter here over Earl Lewis ind little daughter after Charles Clark of have a_ visit North Franklin, Mrs. John W. Quidgeon of Park ave- nue, New Lcadon, has been entertain- ing her father, L. M. Fielding, who has returrned to Mohegan. Eliza Stewart of Waterford and Mrs. Croning of Norwich visited the forme:='s brother, William H. Clarke of Pogutanvek, Sunday ) Mr. and Mr: Frank Kromer and son Harry have returned to their home Mrs. on Church street affer spending the summer at their cottage at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Clark, Miss Clark and Miss Harrizt Clark of Shan- nock, R, L, were the guests over Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. James Maloney of CIiff street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowell and son, Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey A. Sherman, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of Norwich were guests Sunday at the home of George H. Spicer in Ashaway, R. 1. Mrs. Clarence Agard of Bridgeport and Miss Szrah Palmer of Norwich have been visiting friends in Hart- ford. They left yesterday to visit friends in Worcester, Providence, Bos- ton and New London, before return- ing home.—Hartford Courant. SUPREME COURT IN SESSION HERE TODAY. Five Cases Reary to Be Heard But Several Are Not Printed. The supreme court of errors will come in here for the October term this mogning. There are five cases for argument provided the report of the state referee in the case of Raymond tr. vs. Parker is approved. he cases are G. S. Raymond Tr. vs. F. E. Parker, Selectmen of the town of Montville vs. the Alpha Mills Co., Inc., W. H. Allen. et al. vs Andrew B. Davies, Adm. et alL. J. E._ Com- stock vs. the town of Waterford, ap- peal from board of relief, Annie Thor- son vs. Groton & Stonington Street Railway company. With exception of the case of Allen vs. Davies all are appeals by the defendant, that being a reservoin for the suprem~ court. OBITUARY. Mrs. F. J. Burdick. News of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. F. J. Burdick of Cumber- land Hill, R. I, was received here on Monday morning by Mrs. C. Edward Smith of No. 16 Winchester street. Mrs. Smith left- at once for Cumber- land Hill. Mrs. Burdick’s death occured early Monday morning from an attack of acute indigestion. When her husband left her early in the morning for his business in Woonsocket, she was' in her usual health, but she was sudden- 1y taken ill soon after and lived but a short time. News of her death was received here about 9.30 o'clock . She was the older daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Arnoid and was born in New York, but lived here for man; removed here child. Her many Norwich friends will remember her as Kittie Arnold. She was actively identified with the Cent- ral Baptist church. Mrs. Burdick is strvived by. her husband and one aughted, Miss Winifred A. Burdick. Another daughter died- in infancy. She leaves also a sisted, Mrs. C. Ed- ward Smith of this and brothers, M. D. Arnold of Poughkeen- see and B. H. Arnold, of Mansfield, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith here three weeks agzo. It will be with much regret that the many friends of the deceased learn of her sudden death. Case Is Settled. The case of J. I.. Case vs. Mrs, John Fahey, which was started in the su- perior court at New. London last weel, has heen adjusted and will not occupy the court's attention further. Cases assigned for today at New London are Henry P, Walton vs. E. A. Smith: An- nie Dal vs. Norwich Savings society. Smokers : Put On Your Thinking Caps| Tt has been proved by disinterested tobacco experts that the best 5 cent cigars in America are manufacturea right here in Norwich, As this is done in 5 cent cigars, why can’t it be done ! in 10 cent cigars also? Gentlemen, it is done. stands out distinctly, a shining con- | firmation of this statement. A cigar of | pure gold, not one drop of dope—an al- | luring invitation to any smoker—a | challenge to the best 10 cent cigars made. A full assortment of 5¢, 10c and 15c¢ cigars, at SMITH' S 1 STORE kranklin Square. Norwich, Droth- | ! hampton, Daniel Darrow, New London. Visit to Stony Brook ~All the members of the board Corkery, Civil Engineer C. E. Chand- ler and a number of citizens visited Stony Brook on Monday afternoon to inspect the work and note pmfi;sl made during the past weeks. Everything is going along well at the nek reservoir and at the present time Cotractor Petrossi has his men at work on the dam and re- moving the muck from the center of the basin. . He has 142 men and 29 teams at work there on Monday, several of the ‘men having left to go back to the old country. The corewall for nearly two thirds of the distance has been com- pleted to the full heighth of 32 feet. There remains a section.on the north end to be poured but that will be put in today it is expected. Thereafter there will be a section of the wall on the south end which has been left open to allow teams to haul in dirt for the embankment which will not be filled until that work is well along while on the north end the corewall will be built into the bank there about thirty feet of it to be built there. Filling In Steadily. The embankment is steadily rising being now ten feet from the top of the feet above the wall. Dirt for this fill is being secured from the hill below the dam and also from the hill to the north end of the dam. Dynamite and powder are used to loosen the dirt in the hillside. Digging under the ‘bank at the bottom for a distance of ten to fifteen feet a large charge of explosive is placed in that small tunnel, which iz then filled up and the explosive set This shakes the dirt up in great) shape and on the south side enough dirt was brought down by this method to keep the carts busy for fourteen days. As f: as the bank rises the sides are paved and riprapped. the fill growing narrower as it nears the top. The last section of th gatehouse is ready to be poured and that mill be in today said Contractor Petrossi, the plaiform running out to it on which the concrete will be wheeled being on a level with the walk which will go out to the gatehouse, when completer. Above the concrete work will he a small covered house. Just as soon as the corewall men finish the big wall they will be put onto the second ram which is but about one third the size of the one nearing completion. The long _one is Shovs That Excejlent Progress Has Been Made—Short Dam Will be Started Very Soon. of 1880 feet water commissioners with Supt. J. J.|while the smaller ram will be only the | few | corewall, but it will be carried three | with a height of 32 feet, 300 feet long and 20 feet high. This will contain the spillway and should be started very soon. Sand Under Muck. Directly up the basin from the gatehouse a distance of 500 feet a large number of men and eleven teams are at work taking out a section of muck. This has nearly all been re- moved and ten days more will see that work completed. - Quite a little water at that point makes it hard to work in but under the muck is found nice white sand so that there will be an excellent bottom. This muck is carried by teams to a point off the basin at the southwest and by the tramway up and over the hilltop on the north, The covering of a portion of the center of the basin has been stopped | temporarily until all the muck has been gotten out, that advantage can be taken of the good weather to avoid as much as possible any great quanti- ty of water. Practically Done January 1. | Contractor Petrossi states that he | believes that the bulk of the work on i the reservoir will be completed by the | first of January though thg cleaning | up abou the edges, the removing of | some wood and a few minor details may keep him there into the new vear for a time. He has experienced some difficulty in securing teams and has been oblig- ed to get som here from Hartford to | work on the job. Satisfied With Work. | There has been fine weather for the most part of the construction work and upon its continuation will de- pend greatly ‘the progress made. En- gineer Ford of the state board og en- | gineers has recently inspected the | work and found it entirely satisfac- tory. On the pipeline the water depart- ment has laid the main to High street and is ready for it as far as Thames | square, Main street froh High to hames square being closed while the pipe is being put in. Contractor Tor- rance is pushing through the hill with a few more weeks work while Con- tractor Dodd is crossing the lots back of the West Plain cemetery. He has much work ahead of him including the putting of -'the pipe under the Trading Cove brook. There is much backfilling from the point where he left the highway. ANNUAL MEETING OF INDIAN ASSOCIATION. Work Done During Year And Election of Officers. The annual meetiag of the Indian association was held Monday after- noon vitn Miss Sarah I. Huntingtoen of Broadw There were nineteen ladies in attendance. The meeting was conducted by tlie president, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, and opened with prayers for the | Indiar. The annual 1eports of the secretary and ireasurer showed the past year to nave heen a very successful one. ters yiere read from Mrs. S. T. n- ney. Mrs. isabel C. Denny of Wiscon- i Susan LaFlesche Picct of . ¢nd Rev, W. P. Thorne of in, telling »f the memorial to nelius, the Connecticut room Omaha hospital, and the good results of the iast vear's work in the Oneida hospital. Gifts of money e voted rent to each of these threc war- thy objects. The report of the nomi- nating committee wus accepted q the following officers e d: . President, Mrs. F. E. Dowe; Vvice presidents, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. George W. Lane, Mrs. Bela P. Learned; secratary, Misz A, N, Trumbull; treas- urer, Miss Sarah L. Tyler. Mrs. Hugh JI. Osgood told of her visit to Father Duncan and his Metla Catla Indiens at Annette Island, Alas- _ka, this summer. These were canni- bal Indians when Father Duncan came from Scotland to work among them 50 vears agn, and he had several miracu- lous escapes ip those early days. Now this new Metla Catla settleruent of 800 Indians has a school, town house, the fines: church in southeastern Alaska, and a big salmon cannery. Mrs. Os- good also gave interesting mnotes of work among cther Alaska Indians, at Sitka, Fort Wrangel and other places. From the Southern Workman she read an article discussing the taxation of Indian lands. An article from , the Indian Tricnd was read, describing a conference in northern California, in which the Indians’ defined their. necds, there. NORWICH PLAYERS LOST. Tennis Matches at Storrs Favored the Home Men. Honors were with the Storrs college tennis plavers on Saturday, when they played a quartette of Norwich racquet experts who invaded the Storrs cours, as the college men succeeding in win- ning morea sets and matches than their Al visitors. n L. Brown. Frank FH. Toss, W. vler Olcott and Henry Ar- nold made up the Norwich four. : Brown and Foss took a match in doubles from Wheeler and Smith, 4-§, 7-5, 6-3, and then tied Clinton and Blaksslee, in a wmatch which vras called on account ef darkness. Brown and Foss lost the first set ir this match 4-6, buc won the second 7-5, Smith and Wheeler defeated the other Norwich pair, Olcott and Ar- nold, m.two sets straight. Smith de- feated Olectt in singles, 6-3, and Wheeler defeated Arnold in singles 6-1. FUNERALS. Henry Latham. The funera! of Henry Latham, a former resident of this city, took place from his late home, at Quaker Hill, at 1 o'clock Meonday afternoon, there being many present. The services were conducted by Rev. F. D. Lud- dington,pastor of the Quaker Hill Bap- tist church. The choir of the church sang two hymns. The bearers were W. H. Latham, Worcester; tham, Broidgeport:Frank Bissell,East There were beautiful flowers. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery at Un- sville, where a committal service was readfl Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Dr. George W. Holman. The remains of Dr. George W. Hol- ‘man arrived here on the 2 o’clock train on Monday afternoon, and were taken in charge by Henry Alien & Son. Relatives accompanied teh body to this city and theer were choice flowers. The committal service at Yantic cemetery was read by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church. Laurel Hill School Opened. After having been closed for the most of last week because of a case of scarlet fever in the Geer family, the Laurel Hill school opened Monday morning. It was fumigated during ihe past week. The case is reported as be- ing light and Miss Gladys Geer is get- ting along nicely. Town Building Macadam. The town is rebuilding the macadam road in West Main street from a point west of Frank Maples' place to East Great Plain, giving the road its entire width a heavy covering of crushed stone, which is being goiten from.the ffledge on the John Maples farm. Thorp La- - NORWICH CAMP, - WOODMEN OF WORLD Instituted by State Manager Garvan— Officers Elected. Norwich camp, 90, Woodmen of | the World, came into being on Mon- da night in FKoresters' hall, where it | was- instituted by State Manager Col- | onel A. C. Garvan of New Haven, with a charter list of about 50. About haif of those who will be on the charter list were present for the institution. TUeputy J. M. Lawton, who has done the work of organizing the camp, as- sisted in the institution, this making the ninth camp in Connecticut this year which he has been instrumental in instituting. The following were the officers elected: Consul commander, Gus Thumm: past concul commander, Dr. F. J. Harper: banker, E. M. Pin- cus; clerk, E. B. Worthington; escort, John Illinger: watchman, Frank J. Brown; sentry, Frank W. Allen; phy- sician, Dr. W. B. Cas board of managers, Charles I. Whitney, W. J. MacInness, John C. Quinlan. The name Norwich was selected by the camp, and the matter of date and place of meeting was placed in the hands of a committee to report at the next meeting. The committee was E. M. Pincus, E. B. Worthington and Gus Thumm. meeting of the camp on the first Mon- day in November, After the ceremony of institution and installation of officers, Consul Commander Kinkead presided wor a brief periéd of speech-making, in which a number participated. Colonel Garvan spoke of the merits of the or- der, swhich he, stated has a reserve fund of $14,000,000, and is one of the few fraternal insurance soceities which is not affected by the Mobile law. Speaking of its growth in the state at the present time, he said that he was to institute two more camps this week, one in Hartford, which will be tral Falls. The Connectocut member- POSTUM i Palatable . Nourishing ~ Food Drink —that has taken the place of coffee and tea in thousands upon thousands of homes. “ There’s a Reason ” There’s a drug—caffeine— in coffee and tea which in- terferes with digestion and has a distlirbing effect on the heart and nervous sys- tem—showing in some per-. |} sons more than in others.- {§ . One can continue with the :} drug and pay the cost in physical suffering, or quit and return to comfortable ] health, provided the condi- ;§ tion has not become chronic. H Postum offers an easy way i} to slip off the tea and coffee |§ habit. { Then with the cause of ] the trouble removed, Nature will properly take up the rich food elements in Pos- tum for the rebuilding of the system. Once started, you can keep on the road to increas- ing comfort, and youll know. “There’s a Reason” FOR Postum Cereal Company, Limit- ed, Battle Creek, Mich., U. s, A, Dr. R. R. Kinkead; advisor lieutenant, | They will report at another | the second there, and the other in Cen- | ship in the 90 camps is now ifi ;l‘hlch will entitle this state te a gran Organizer Lawton, will rem;n‘ herq for a short time 13‘:1%«: doing work for the camp, and a pronounced gain if membership is expected for it in thc immediate future. METHODIST BROTHERHOOD. First Organized Meeting Addressed by Rev. E." S. Dudley of Danielson. There was an attendance of about thirty men at the first organized et- ing of the Methodist brotherhood in Trinity M. E. church Monday evening, more than half. of whom wegre new members. The address of the evening was. given by Rev. E. S. Dudley of Danielson, who spoke on How Modern Palestine Throws' Light on the Bible. He visited that country in 1904 with Rev. L. M. Flocken of Willimantic, at- iending the International Sunday school convention in Jerusalem. Rev, Mr. Dudley described the gecog- raphy of the country, stating there are no good seaports, and with the desert to the south and the mountains to the north it is isolated and gave to the people distinct characteristics. He ex- plaincd Low the geography of the land proved that some of the miracles were only natural phenomena and said that while the country was poorly devel- oped it was not because it was not fer- tile, The reasen of it is that the Turks exaci such heavy taxes that they come +o more than the crops. Graft abounds there. He gave an interesting description of the narrow streets, the dress and mu- sical instruments, his address being heard with deep interest. Refreshiments consisting of rolls, frankfurtegs and coffee, were served. The officers are President, E. D. Kins- man: vice president, K. E. Morrison; secretury and treasurer, Howard Por- ter. At the business meeting by-laws wers adopted and a membership com- mitte€ was named. Incidents in Society S ————— T —————— Mr, and Mrs. Donald G. Perkins of Warren street spent Sunday with their daughter in Concord, N. H. Th2 Harmony Whist club were en- tertained Monday - afternoon by Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers at her home on Washington street. Miss Mar{ Francis of Plainfield, who ju returning from a summer in Europe, is the guest of Mrs. Asher Wilcox of Williams street. Miss Bessie Fuller starts today (Tuesday) fcr her hoine in Wichita, Kans: after a few montl visit with relatives and friends in Norwich and vieirit; YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. The Thames Loan & Trust Go. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Porous Puff { a Rallion’s TRY THEM. 1 THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Successor to 1 The Norwich Parcel Delivery. Office: 203 West Main St. Telephone 176-5. Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele- iphnnp 106-2, | octioa ROBERT W. OTIS. | Shur-On | Eye-glasses | ABILITY 1 “In Our Examinations.” MERIT “In Our Methods.” QUALITY “Im OQur Glasses.” | The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, | Established 1872 | PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING New Hecker’s Goods Cream Oats, Cream Farina, Cream Hominy, Flapjack Flour, Prepared Buckwheat, at CARDWELL'S Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low fer cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO €O. | Agents for Pope-lartford and Ovar. land Cars for New London County. MME. TAFT—Falmist and cisirvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzgied with iheir own or others’ affa advises with. a certainty Ligher human powers. Washington New London. Conn. than St., .MONEY LOANED on pilamonds, Watches, Jewelry and "Secur of any kind at the Lowesi Rates of Inter An old nubu-(hed Arm t “1 with. Tatablishea 1812.} LATERAL LOAN co, Upstatra, THE COL! 142 Maim Street, THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal te The - letin fer business results.®