Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1911, Page 5

—~—r LITTLE PIG FRESH HAMS: .15 SMALL ROASTING CHICKEN....20¢ LARGE ROOSTERS (Boil) 17c LOINS FRESH PORK. ... -..16e WESTERN PORK SRR LEGS SPRING LAMB. ............20c YOUNG FOwL s.docadbii . T FRESH SPINACH i e...16e CRISP WHITE CELERY 5c CHICORY SALAD 10 We Still Have Choice MUSKMELON, Best Flavor of the Season. HAMBURG GRAPES Come Stock. All Fresh Stock urday Dinner. SOMERS M™MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing re-open Oct. 28, 1911 ners ° p. m.. Advanced circular cail, write, or Academy dafly from 70¢ Fine in and select from a These are prices for Frigay. Save on your Sat- QUALITY I work should always be censldered gevecialiy when i} costs no more this interior kind. _Skilled = mbioyed by ua our peice e whole story STETSON & YOUNG. HOWTUCK AFE . ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells seld low for cash. The balance of eur Top Wagons, Ce-riages, Concords and Express Wap. ans at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO Co. Agen:= ord and Over. Mnd Cars London County. The DimeSavings Bank .. OF NORWICH. ST 4 DIVIDEND The regulac Semi-annual Dividend has been declared frem the net sarn- of the past six menths at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will ®e payable on and after November 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Place your orders for MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Now @ prices on seme of them vance in ten days. We will be pleased to furnish you | a leng list of combination offers close prices. | CRANSTON & CO. | IKAMAII’IBI FOR 12408 ad- Norwich, Friday, Nov. 3 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS Coon hunters are having good Suc- cess in Salem. Norwich had its first brief snow squal! abou: neon on Thursday. | Holiduy 300ds in certain lines are aiready appearing in the store dis- play Big stock of extra choice fish today it Powers Bros.—adv. . On November 13, the annual court of ommon pleas wiii come in with 2 jury at New London. | Large regations attended the services in the Catholic churches on Thursdey, Al Artificial light is necessary for much of tho early me werk now. It is not daybreak until 4.39. Rosebushes which had tudded (o blossorn for the third tifme this season had a setback Thursday night. The flower show of the New Lon- don Horticuitural soclety Is to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday. According o the reports of the Kpis- copal_orgahization, the Duughters of the King. there are in Connecticut 31 chapters with nearly 700 members. Violent deaths in Connecticut for October totalled 70, ac: to un- official records, this including 53 ac- cidental deaths, 14 suicides and three homicides. ! _Kennetnh Cockell. the 12 year old [sen of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cockeil of Montville is laid up with & broken arm received from a fall from a ver- anda when playing. noice blue scallops and oysters to- { @ay at Powers Bros.—adv. At Hartford on Saturday afternoon, the Connecticut Teachers' Annuity zuild will hold its anmual meeting, which will be attended by the repre- sentatives from this end of the state. Local bank men are receiving liter- ature pertalninz to the annusl mest. ing of the American Bankers' assoch tion io_be held at New Orlgans Novem- ber 214, which 4,500 bankers will at- tend. Tlie forme: parishioners f Ail Saints church, Worcester, tendered a recep- tion to Bishop Thomas F. Davies on Wedncaday cvening, He was in town to dedicate the Henderson memorial altar at All Saints’. Katherine G. Lamoert, manufacturer hair goods, 116 Main street. Hours 10 to 12, and 1 to 6. "Phone 832-5.—adv. The Pequot mill at Montville s(art- 23 work once more this week, and will run steadily hereafter, it is under- stood. Men have been sent out of town after more help, and the mill has plenty of orders shead. Attorney Shirley of Dover, was in Montville Tuesday, atteriiin 16 the stribul of personal prop- crty belonging fo the late John Aur- who was found dead jn the vil- and was taken to Dover for H. The papers have made a good deal : fact that November 1 was the o Birthda; of Edward Robinson, di- rector of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, who was born in Boston in 1838. Jir. Robinson selected and arranged the casts for the Slater museum, Nor- wich, Members of l.odge Oscar requested 0 attend funsral of Mrs. Alma Hag- stedt. Gager's pariors, this afternoon. —a Mr. ana Mrs were married Saturday, are at Fishers island, where the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs” W. P. Byrnes, re- side. “Since their they have reccived many good wishés and gifts from friends in New London and Nor- wich, 8. Woodhull Davis and Miss I'an- ny Eloise Hulse, both of Groton, wers married at the home of the bride's ter. Mrs. Joweph G. lacey, in New raven, Wednesday mm The cer- emony was od Rev. john R. Danforth, psstor of l.. Greton Con- gremational church. Among prize winne fruit show wers the castern Cornestient: at the Boston onuwln. from Browr, nter; Mrs, c Wm:tn-. B. | B. Buckiin, Mystie, H. B, ford Tha Connecticut Pomological 5o~ clety was awarded a silver medal for the best table of fruit. Fresh stock of uors and \is = on g ree lun turday evening. Tl!e Westerly House, »yBrien's. 88 No. Main. Pickhover glier Beton B DR C R Deutal Smgeon ( HAMBERLAIN, | n cha 8 comn - ummmi T: ‘ t Main Street. WISS M. C. ADLES, | Fair, .capand Faca Spacialis! GooD ADVICE i N to have Reads s Adles oan give viee Finest ¥mported n Everything for hai face 1 scalp In Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 701 SCtZOMWF PIANOS Listen. df you buy vour « will enjoy perfect sat- elephone Come— Look piano here ¥ faction G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, SePtIIFW TAPE WORMS Expelled with Head. se ALLEN = SWEET WORM WAF- | ERS fo mach and pin _ worms. Bookiet frec Established 1872 A. W. ALLEN, 604 Grand St., WedFr N. Y- City. | aediim 1o o Fee B Cenn. A male quartetie from Brown Uni- versity Glee club will be heard in the Centra Baptist church, Sunday eve- ning.—adv. The Bulletin i indebted to Miss V. Wilcoxson of West Thames street for @ cony of the Melbourne Leader, a weekly illustrated paper of 48 pages, th & supplement of 24 pages, making total of 1% pages of handsomely vrinted and veadable matter. It is a credit to English printers. Village correspondent auto Central A ccldent huppéned ing when an auto which were twe Norwich men, ran the lowered gates. As the auto aning very fast, the glass shicld dlv smashed, the glass cutting one of the men about the face. The deadly chestnut bark disease, which already has caused a loss of some 000,000 and threatens to all ' chestnut trees in the country., subpect unless stopped, is made the of an Interesting bulletin. Bulletln. No. 467, issued by ture. Best Service to Caiifornia—Stand- ard o tourist. Lattér personally con- ducted five times weekly withant cha Fierth $2. Waeh -Sunseét Routc. 12 Milk & 362 Wash Sta. boston | The hoard of pension examiners, Dr. N. P Smith, Norwich, president Walker, secretary, and Dr. . Consdon of Mystic, met Wednesday and evamined two applicante, sne from North Stoningten, and Michael Moors of Norwich. The latter acived in the Spanish wa- and his father was a Dr. ic | memler of the Twenty-sixth regiment. At ile state board of charities meet- ing Wednesday, Mrs. I°. A. Mitchell of Norwich rcported attendince at tie annual meetings of the county homes for children in Hartford, New Haven, Windham, Litehfield and Tolland coun- ties. and also regurding the placing of children from the homes in New Lon- don and Tolland counties with suita- Lle people. Springileld papers praise the paint- ing siven the lbrafy by Mra. Fred A. B s 8 memotial to ber husgband, fovmerly of Norwich. Ona of the fin- st paintings in the coliction Is 4 riv or scene M. W. Turner, which is | character of the great Enwlish ndscapist. A licge marine by War- ren Shepard, whicn i entitied * Thundering Brine,” is one of that not. ed artist'’s best example: East Hartford.—Wethersfield gra sl Visit Edse Hartford grange. (his ridey) evening and provide the lit- erary Olive 0il and_ Mre. L. D. Harding of Hamburg were recent visitors in Nor- c Mrs. J. C. Hatzler of Groton has réturned from a visit to friends in Gales Ferry. Howard Palmer is visiting his fa- ther, George S. Palmer of Pequot ave- nue, New London. Miss Winnie Tracy of Norwich is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred H. Turn- ér of East hyme. Of local interesi is the announce juries. avenue, a well-known truckman in the employ of A. D. Lathrop for many ment that Charles Story of Mumford's | vears past, had his left leg broken and cove is il at his home. brobably recelved luteraal. . injuries £ When he was knoeked off hils wagon Johi I Ford have re- | whiréday eveling in front of the tan- sit of o weeks with | nery on North Main street in & heed- “heir son Harry in Philadelphia. o collision botween a trolley car und fhe team he was driving. Mrs. Winifred Stoddard of Poquon- | 'S/ "0 ng was driving towards the nock Bridge is entertaining Mra. | ity with an express wagon i which Latham Smith and Mrs. Myrta Matier | he had a plano, and his rig was struck of Gales Ferry. by the rortabound Central Village car Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wing of New London are spending o week's v - in charge of Motormun Flynn and Conductor Sullivan, which had left cation in Brooklyn, Windbam county, | \Tenklin square at 545 p. m. Just where the former 15 hunting. Mrs. Mary Taylor of New London n automobtle going in the same nas returned from a visit with Coroner rection as the trolley car had o ‘cxpress team Joomed up 1n the and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown ut Red- fern, their Tummer home at Geles track ahead of the car and was struck Fer: before the car could be brought to & stop. ; CONSIDERING RELATION OF TOWN AND ACADEMY Committee Held First Meeting and Named Sub-Committee to Investigats and Report Later. Mrs. Mary Chesebro, Mrs. Willlam Spicer, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mfss Miriam Everts, Miss Ruth Everts and Mrs. Anna Smith of Noank spent Wednesday mn Norwich as delegates to the misslonary convention at the Cen- trap Baptist church. JUNIOR Y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASS. First One Will Mest Tonight to Be Taught by J. H. Ely For the purpose of determining if there is not some means whereby the town can get the benefit of the state aid for high school pupils, the com- mitiee named by the last town meet- ing held jts first gathering on Thurs- lay evening in the mayor's office, city | hall, with all_the members present cxcept Dr. E. J. Brophy, who was de- tained. William F. Shields called the meet- ing together’ and Charles 5. Holbrook clected clerk. Present were W. The first of the junior departm~nt Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A. has besn arranged for to hold its meetings weekly on Friday at 5.30 o'clock. As- sistiant Secretary J. H. Ely is to be the téacher. Later in the season. when the class is fully under way, it is ex- pected to have supper at 6.15 after the cla: Bible classes for the emploved | I Shiclds, Charios ¥, Thayer, Re boys and for the Academy boys are to | Hugh Treanor, Dr. George Thompson, ba started soon aiso. Albert Boardman, Johu A. Moran, F. For the boys' meeting on Sunday|J. Werking, John B. Stanton and C. afternoon at the Y. M. C. Rev. | 5. iolbrook. Named for the purpose Jcseph F. Cobb is to be the speaker |cf cousidering the relation f the tewn and the Free Academy, therc was a general discassion of the matter as re gards {he securing of state aid In con- ction with the tuition of the pupils the Academy. The laws were read cver and the members discussed (ie matter, relating what they had learned in regard to the mituation. After a discussion lasting about an kour and a half, it was decided to leave the entire matter to a commi-tée upon the topic of Lanterns. There to be mandolin solos by Physical rector Pease. I E. Elmer will be the teac the Academy class which will discussion club on Life Problems of | High School Boys. It is planned to start on Friday next week. GOING TO BRIDGEPORT. are Di- Members of Sons of Hermann Lodges | consisiing of Chairman Shields, Mayor Plan for Trip. Thayer and Town Clerk Holbrook to investigate and report later. They will take up the matter with the state Visitors from rmania lodge of board of education. Norwieh alscussed the ~forthcoming celebration in Bridgeport of the 25 anniversary of the grand lodge and of THE ALL-NIGHTS. Teine lodge of Bridgeport at the meet- Wednssday, night of Herwogh | Party of 20 Couple Go to Jewstt City lotee, Ban of Koombnd, ¢ New Ton. | - by Aute for a Dan don. ' Present from Norwich wore Sec- e =3 ond Grand Vice President Herman| The All-Nights, an organization of Jockel and Past Presidenis Henry | Norwich young men who have been Liepold, John Grenier, Carl Steinie and | responsible for a number of ensoyable William Hammon, and each made a|times for their friends, gave their sec- brief speech. ond annual out of town dance on The Norwich and New London dele- | Thursday evening. léaving from Frank- @gates will leave for Bridgeport at 5.34 | lin square at § o'clock for Whiting's rext Wednesday. They will return|hall in Jewett City. There were 20 Thursday morning. couples in the party. which traveled by == an_autotruck. Y. M. €. A Clatses Forming. The hall decorations were in orange Plans for a new departure in the|Aand black. and the music was by Kin- local Y, M. C. A work, # class in Eng. | kead's orchestra. A buffet lunch was lish for Italians, have advanced so far | %crved Dby McBroome. William P. that next Thursday has been set for | Murphy was in charge of the arrange- B optnig - Aveinid. Kseistant | ments for the evening. all the detalls ccntributing to a delightful social pro- with Secretary J, H. Elv as the instructor. 1-?1& literngure h‘a' been prepared and | Erdmme. will be ributed at a meeting of an g DITO Ttallan cub in tho city on Sunday. | R T . Another line of the education Work| . .i.ville and Metion Pictures. that is to start next week s the or- chestra, which meets for the first time on Monday evening. On the same night Physical Director Pease has ar- | Thursday at the Auditorium for the ranged for the first ladies night in|rest of this week and got big hands at connection With the gymnasium, when | Yery appearance, bringing the artists the lady friends of the members will | Dack for enthusiastic curtaln calis. bé, weIOGHING,, froe, 10 upe clags | Each provides a satisfying combination work. The programme will be the reg- | 0f music _and mirth that makes the ular class work, with the added ui-|bill one of the best that the theater has afforded this season. Three vaudeville acts that hit the topline in popuiar approval opened r» traction Of BAnd balancing by Kristek | Ras, afforacs this season, medtenne, is e i) piquant and dch-rmmdg l;‘a her clever i character studies, and adds the nov- 4 _ Connecticut Patents. elty of introducing her dressing room The list of patents issued to Con-|op the stage, whefe she makes her necticut inventors for the week end- ing Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1911, as fu nished from ‘the office of ¥. H. Allen, follows: Frank R. Alford, Winsted, Spring testing apparatus: Allan J. Teaton, New Britain, making floor and ceiling ‘plates: Robert 8. Brown, New Britain, machine for mortising pulleys: Costume changes. As a German comedian inp the —u- sical line, George Fredo is funmny in every move, using the saxophone, xylophone and flute for characteristic {#0lo work. Three harmonious minstrel entertainers are the O'Neil Trio, three men with well balanced voices whose Karl G. Holst, New Haven, counter; |gselections make a hij class offering Willlam P. Qucn!ell Stamford, calcu-|on the attractive bflp lating machine: Abram L. Shutter,| The moving pictures offer & pleasing West Haven, spare tire holder; Curt E. Stadermann, Hartford, return cou- ron letter sheet envelope: Anna Olsson, South Manchester, design for textile fabric. selection of films with 'well chosen subjects. OBITUARY. Miss Emma C. Ware. Friends and former pupils of Miss Bmma . Ware who were associated with her in Norwich between 1850 and Burglar at New London. Firearms, fishing tackle and ammu- nitlon aggregating in value more than $400 was stolen during Wednesday | 1870 will learn with regret of her night from the gun and sporting goods | dcath. etore of James H. Ames at 438 Bank | After sraduating at the N. F. A. in street, New London. Tracks in the | 1960 she taught in the Central district mud fn the rear of the store indicated | urtil she joined her brother, the late to Patrolman Corcoran. who inves: Edmund A. Ware, In his work for the gited the burglary, that the loot had |freed people at Atlanta uhiversity, At- Deen taken away in a boat. |ianta. Ga. Soon after President Ware's —_— death, in 1886, e left the south and has since lived in Franklin, Mass. Light Frost in the South. : She became interested in teaching P e W) ghe ¢oldiat her own home and in _Sabbath et pr b outheastern | (cnool of youns Armenians. Fatal dis- states, with indications of heavy frost {205 qoveloped auring last vear, but Tt Cconet Tl Cgust. Aong the | fyith ana fortitude kept her in sctive Atlantic coast light frosi is expected | T4t and fortitade kept her in souve tonight. A Killing frost is predicted | S spe oo cpme s o na. : S0P TUDPETGW. SAuAL Funeral services will be held in Franklin, Mass. and burfal in Norfoli Mase. Mrs. William R. Potter. | Centhia A Bowen, widow of Capt. William R. Potter, died at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening at No. 17 Grove trect following an iliness of about four weeks. She was born in Coven- toy, R T, March 13, 1326 and was thé daughier of Augustus and Mary Fi Rowen. When tie deceased was & ehild | the family removed to Connectieut and | | resided in_Colchester and Bosrah. She attended Bacon academs and was among the first zraduates from Mt Honoke coliege. Bne was mareied In No h June 3, 1847, to Captain Pot fer. Sin‘e her marriage Mrs. Potier 'We say Pure Olive Ol because it i has made her home in Norwich. Mer hosband was fn command of whaling vesseis from New Hedford and A | Potter accompanied him one one triy | of three years. He died in 1885. The Geceased was an active member of the a known fact that all Olive Oil is not | pure. Every dealer is not a chemist, has|First Concreational church at Nor- wich Town. She was the last of her not the facilities for testing his Olive | immediate familv and leaves one %on. | William A. Poiter. who is connecte: i it.| With'the Providence Journal. Another [ SASe osnnst minrante 1 inahan Treiy Pelw A T He must take the manufacturers word | 1597 5 3 AL . Junior Pingpong Tourney. z = Rapid proaress is being made in i ! plavics off ihe schedule in the junfor We guarantes our Olive Oil. We| pinepong tournament at the Y. M. C. .. 1A So far. W. Stanley has found no knew it is absolutely pure. It is al ;.. to lower his colors. m the nine ) 3 matches he has plaved. The follow- splendid Olive Oil for medicinal or |l rre the wames won fnd lost by the 3 {lesding players table use. | Stanley 9-0. Kutzman 9-2, C. Crowe |8;2, 1 Heneauit 5-4, A. Heneault 5-4, Waterbury.—In addition to the ap- pointment of Captain Henry Heltman i as deputy chief of the fire department the meeting of the safety board, Captain Heitman was also named as fire marzhal, - ¥ ISNTHS B STIRE kranklin Square, Norwich, | at Tannery Curve—Leg Eroken and Internal In- Peter D. Burns, of No. 166 Boswell | The horse was not injured, but the ex) wagon was knocked ‘over and Smashed, the plano thrown out, and zm aflverfi.l B;r’n-, went ln‘:tn ::; or the frolley car, thought he was phaned Tast so that the wrecker was ment for to jack up the car. Before the wrecker arrived Deomipe. aetion i SIOBSINE. the. A% had prompt ac in e saved the mah from the Wheels and it was possible to get nim out befors the wrecker arrived. 1 Mr. Burhs was under the car he was t to the Franklin squsre statior in a trolley car ard thea taken by Dr. E. J. Brophy in, his automobile to s hospital. examination © at the hospital -mea thet Mr. Burns left leg was hroken just below the knee and tnat possibly he was suftering from inter- nal injuries, though this could not be definitely deétermined Thursday night. ten out from OVERCOATS AND- BLANKETS ARE HERE Third Cempany Get Them in Place of the Blues—Officers Go to New Lon- don Tonight. On Thursday evening there was tne prst 1egular drill of the seuron for the memters of the ""hird company, C. A. C., C. N. €., at the armory, with a, Z00d attendance. At @ company meet ing it was voted to Accept the invita- tion of the Fifth company at West- erly, which has been extended to both local companiés, to atténd their fair on the night of the 17th. A specfal car will probably be secured. The company has received the new olive drah evcteoats and blankets, which replace the blue coats 4nd blan- kets. As manager oOf the basketball team. Corp. Robert J. Slewart was elected. Tonight there wiil be about a_dozen to g0 from here t6 New London for the school for officers, and all enlisted men Who are candidates for rating. From .15 to 9.15 the school is for the en- listed men while for the next hour it is for the office DOW CAMP OF ROYAL NEIGHBORS Auxiliary of Modern Weodmen of Am- erica Instituted. Dow camp. Royal Neighbors of Am- eries, named in honor of Mrs. L. I Dow 'of New London, its organizer, was instituted here on Thursday evening in Hibernian hall, starting its existence with a charter list of 26 members. The i Neighbors are an auxillary of the Modern Woodmen of America. Mrs. Dow, who is an assistant dep- uty, came here Thursday night for the institution, fcllowing several weeks of zealous work on her part in filling up the charter list. She brought with her the degres team of thirteen members from Clara B. WooGs camp, R. N. A.. of New London, and they exemplified ihe degree in splendid form. When it came t6 a choice of a name for tie camp, ihe charter members in- sisted upon naraing the camp after its organizer, 1L will recelves its number when the name has been sent in to t head camp. The follo ed by the camp and then ins Oracle, Lillian M. Whiting: vice ora- cle. Chariotte M. Jones; past oracl Alice Tyler: chancellor, Lucy Al ander; recorder, Jennie M. recelver, Rose A. Whitmarsh; marshal, Mary Driscoll: inner sentinel, Adele Greiner: outer sentinel, Margaret Baer; physician, Dr. F¥. J. Harpe managers, Jennie M. Gernhard, M. LeMngwell, John J, Murtagh. The time and place for meeting are to be decided by a committee. The new camp starts off with particularly bright prospects, a charter list of high character, and every indication of ‘su ces: . Mrs, Dow aud the New London dele- gation left here on the 10.45 troiley to return to their homes, atter the insti- ution. FUNERAL. John Walz. The funeral of John Walz was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, No. 463 Main street, East Side, Thursday afternoon, and many relutives and friends were pres- ent, ‘including a number from out of town. Rev. N. B. Prindle, pastor of the Preston City Baptist church, con- ducted the services. The floral forms were numerous and beautiful. The bearers were two sons, Lewis E. and John A. Walz, and two grandsons, Willlam C. and George Amburn. Burial was in the Avery cemetery at Preston City, where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Prindle. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Middletown.—There are more 2,500 patients in the state insa; stitution at Middletown. than s Every Day One uses up strength and energy in work or play. To maintain a normal conditiun, the body must have proper food and drink. firape-NuLs. contains the needed food elementsNature demands for rebuilding of, brain and body. “ There's a Reason | It is explained in the famous little book, **The Road to Wellville,” in packages of Grape-Nuts. Postum Battle real Co., Limited, Creek, Mich. I trolleys resumed thelr regular trips, |booklet. N. D sevin | without making ny transfers, ‘at 8,43 |——— | o'clock. Motorman Abram Carpenter | Teceives the credit for placing the last | brick that completed the job. | [ It hias beer decided that in Shetick- fl ers | st street at the junetion with Main strcet, some more brick will be laid in | | hospital. | that it be burled with him. ! tral portions of the state. MISSION PROGRAMME. Order of the Exercises at ~Annual Mesting Here Next Week. At the convention of the Woman's Board of Missions here next week the general topic is Christianity and Non- eliglons. Mrs. Charles H. Dantels, .the president, will preside., The fll" programme follows: ‘Wednesday. 9.15 a. m. Devoti 1 meeting, Mra & B Hows: General Session. 10 a m. Hymn 67, O Zion, Haste, Ths slon_High iultiiling. Schpture and prayer, Rev. Howe, D. D. Welcome, Miss Aboy 0. Willard, president Bastern Connecticut branch. The Year Inancially. Miss 8. Kmma Kelth, assistant treasurer. The Value of X, Mi Stanwood,” home secrétary. ——— Miss Helen B. Calder, secretary. Thanksgiving and Intercession. Hymn 48, Saints of God, the Dawn is Brightening. Lo! These from Sinin. Mrs. Mary Stanley Gummon, Tlentsin, China. Impressions of a Traveler, ¥rank A. Roath. An wdutsmn, Mary T. Noves, Madura, India. Hymn 49, Thou, Whose Almighty Reasons Why Thousands Like Me Can- not Satisfy Their Employers i belleve my fate ix not unlike that of thousends of other workers who dally lose their places for reasbus they do not know, and probably wowld Bot belleve. When their last pay eri- elope comes along, it s usually, Your services no longer required.”” 1f the truth were know, their unceremonious probably be that th dstroyed because of some mental worry, bodily aflment or general indis- position, These things, us we all know, are the most fruitful cavges of faflure in all walks of life. The battle of Waterloo was lost becnuse of u hend- ache. In this quick age our minds must be clear, rapid, active and free from outside 'Inflience or worry, or clse we go down to fallure with the thirong of “floaters” to another, g1ving no satisfaction:to others or 1o them- selves, constantly growing older and less useful with no ambition, no will power, and no hope. Every mun roequires ciber mun the best that s In him. But no man can use or get the best that is in himself until he is first free from all fretful indispositions and That was my trouble. 1 roubles. That's why 1 lost My stomach in the first | ways out of order, and I was worrying about it and my mind grew 10y and slow made mistakes, and grew grouchy. That was the end. There are thousands like meé. going about with “quick lunch” faces, dys- peptic manners, ana repulsive atm pheres. No employer wants such men's servicos Take my advice is half the batto, f 1ind clear and your face rosy. | have healthy stomach now and hold a good_position, and my employer is sat- isfled and #o am | 1 started to take Stuart’s Dyspe: Tablets which I was told were for the worst cases of Indigestion y&pepsin. The first (wo tablets made & wonderful difference in my condition. One ingredient of Stuart’s Dyspep- Tebl dlgests 3,000 ins of tomach _doesn’t have to 1.7 ablets do all the no matter Avy yOUF M art's Pablets . eruct ing_sel conducted by Mis- o cfulness Wl Harriet associate Mre from every Miss was rall of my Job. wus'n Faith of Our Fathers, Living St Responsive service and prayer, Bdward 8. Worcester. Hymn 88, We've a Story the “Nations. What If and Why Not, Mixs Mary Preston, secratary of Young People’s work. Offering. Solo, recitative and aria from Elijah, “Ye people rend your hearts.” “If with al' your hearts,” ben Learned. long African Trafls, Rev. C. T Fatton, D. D. home secretary of the American Board. Hymn 47, Anclent of Days, Who Sit- test’ Throried in Glory Thursday. 9.15 a. m ting, Rey. to Tell to health mach it keeps vonur conducted Dby 10 &, m, Fiing Out the Banner. Hyma 41, Rev. Herbert Scripture and prayer, J Wyckoff, Side Lights on Mission Alice M. Kyle, editorial Whorein is Mexico No Miss Mary B. Dunning, Parral Shall We Turn Them Away Gertrude Rogers, Van, Turkey Offering. Hymn 46, Take My Be. Study, Miss Cretary Christian Mexic Miss E. a indiges- form n the world should revar ular] and dysy tion in the very wd No other littie ta an S0 muc ;. them arotnd wi ind_tuke them i T will realize what it from_stomach torm vou frer Life, and Let to be freec Dr. Ruth P. Hume, Admedna- | gud have 4 cloa w guick mem gar. India, @ happy disnosition, comfort wr What Africa Means to the Christ Get Stvart's Dyspepsia Tab Wworld. Rev. ., H. Patton, D, D., I any drug store for hox secretary of the American Boavd, Send s your name and adAress to Thureda: dav and we wili at once send von by froe nzail Addrens Fo A Marsh, 3w, v mamp Lord, Speak to @le, That Hymn_ 36 I May Speal Eléction of officers. M Hymn. troops have been sent out to | ter. Prague, Austria. { How Japanese Womén Witness for | == = | Christ, Mrs. Cora Keith Warren, Tot- ;' F.cad On, © King Eternal, Hlom o "Monday, evening at Broadwy ! church, when hymn will be practic A bark acco 1ake man for the singing at that church Wednes- | tHifey possible and sivew a’ Coe T v L ater will be the | director. l ing of confidence tha most as ” sures succes H you one? COMPLETING PLANS FOR FORESTERS' CELEBRATION. | \ Court Nathan Hale of New London Likely to Attend in a Body. TODAY The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Court Sachem, No. 94, held one of its most enthusiastic meetings in a long time on Thursday ecvening in STaihoket Strect, Foresters' hall, having a large attend- ance, which included two_visitors from Court Nathan Hale of New London, Treasurer Harry Knowlton and Joseph Prunella, a past chief ranger. There was one candidate intlated Alu” eight applications were erecived. Glowing reports were received of the prospects for the coming 20th niver- sary of Fosestry in Norwich. to Dbe célebrated on 16th, likely that Court Nathan Hale w tend the anniversary in a body. pr BIy coming In u speclal troile from New Londoo. MAIN STREET Some Mors Brick to Be Laid in She- tucket Street to Make Better Cross- ing. Norwich, Conn. | The Bank Helpfulness [f Many a Wife Knew Rbout Crrine would be ction that comes to excessive dri of Friendly which is | Tt OPENED. Ml pave ing On Thurslay atternoon. stre with the new was ¢pene torn up for about ten Weeks. provement is an excellent ouc The work was finished so that the order to provide u wider crossing. This Have you liad baby's photograph | work. will be Gone At once and i | taken Will be extended into Shetucket stroet | It's an art to (ake babs's phote- about three feet graph as it should be taken, To catch | — - his roguish little smile, his protty little | | dimple. Such photograps become prized | o Didn't Knew It Was Loaded. e brances bubyhood's days in | Fairfleid, Conn., Nov. Z.-—As mer wood's S8 bers of the junior class of the Bridge- {0 bome. We huve nad yeuts of | port High school were being entert o e Oea WhiD w6 ed tonight at the home .of An e " Schmidt of this place, a member take them. No troublasome posing. | Snap them in a Jiffy. i the class, one of the boys in the pa | ts. picked up a shotgun he found in hallway and, not knowing it was load ed, pulied the trigger. Part of the con tents of the load struck Mrs. Schmidt in the legs and she was taken to u ’ No steps were taken against the youth. The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Follows Sweetheart to Grave. Chicago, Nov. 2.—Miss Lucflle Es- chenbach, 1§ vears old, of Bast Chic Ind., committed sufclde here to- 1647 Blencu? o Volal: one month atier her | Sefovincart, "Georue: Brown, endoq his b [ Tte et Gar, T~ sne araiic acid and . Adam’s Tavern {turned on the zas. When Brown was | found a month €0, on his breast was | 1861 1+ photo of his flances, with a request offer to the public ti brands of Beer of Eu finest stan Six.Inches of Snow in Texas. : Bohemian, Filsner, Culmba | T om o Toxan e cantire | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs phandle section of Texas Is covered | geotéh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, | With six inches of anow, the heavieat | Geoh s Ampoctod Ginzer Aio B Ithis carly in the meason in several | G p n Rt o Jones Nochiaar The snow belt extends far into \yng Ale, Storling Bitter Ale, Anheuser n Oklahoma, with freezing tem- perature all over the morth and cen- The ther- mometer has reached 7 above zero at some, places in eastern Oklahoms. Budwelsor, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Mexicans Kidnap American. Mexico € —Unable 10 com- gl with the demands of i band of Clock of apatist: for money, I1. Hall, an American, the owner of large hotel FRISWELL fn Cuernavaca and . well © known 25-27 Franklin Street throughott the republic, yesterday was, kianapped, according (o hews reaching Tan, at Rallion’s 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 ferguson & [:harhunnnau FRANKLIN SQUARE. PLAIN CHEESE SAGE CHEESE CREAM CHEESE PIMENTO CHEESE People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. OUR HAY IS SOUND AND SWEET molsture nor ret about sound be and sweet and excellsd Iganiine annot and quality brightness that is a % wbou hay is and o prices are right dowr K BoL The next from order CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case $7.50 We are showing a fine Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, ETC, Our prices the lowe John & Geo. H. Bliss. Belivered to Any Pari of Nerwiech /the Ale that 18 ecknowledged to be the best on the marke! HANLEY'S PEERLESS, A telephone order will receive promp: attentios. 0. . MeCORMICK. 20 Fr —FOR GOOD — Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper iplies o te line of Franklin St and other suj MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Sherthand 283 Main Typewriters For Sale and Rent. Tencher Street UNEXCELLED. DESIGNS AND COLORINGS WALL PAPERS ; lmportcd and Domestic The Fannmg Studios, 31 Willow Street | LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTEIY FURS of Character Handsome Styles in COATS, SCARFS and MUFFS, Moderately priced and ab- solutely reliable at MACPHERSON’S . THE FURRIER, 291 Main St Norwich, Conn.