Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1911, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF Telephone 254.12. S. HACKER, 5 [rankiin Strest, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs 2 Specialty Matiresses made | ver equal to New Slip Covers cut Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case $7.50 are showing a fine Starling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, we iine of ETC. Our prices the lowest. Jom B Geo. H Biiss. THE FINEST 35c DINNER ik TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ©1 2 " DENTIST E. J. JONES Suite 46, Skannon Building Take elevator Shetuciet strest en- tance. Fromas A J. LaPigre M.D. 10 Carter Ave. (East Si ‘o) Ples, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. your order. , Fromvt service JEWZTT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in particular. LEWIS. Praprietor. ry IRA F. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work sa isfactory 130 Piatt Ave. 5 .‘;)‘HNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING s. Gutters uctors, and all kinds of Job- mptly attended to. Tel. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is aply less refresiing than the bath ftse.f. During the summer you will the more look to the bath Zor bodily @smfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelaln and other tubs and give vou estimates for the work of putting them In in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- zatee the entire jot J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS farmisbed promptly. Large stock ct patterns. Nc. 11 to 25 Ferrs Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest anc made to order @he Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 4, 1911, st the TEY Herbre 8% a0 o Sl Sezure §%a N Eihreribery who Tall te raceive 1¢ by that time will confer b faver by re. Dorting the fact to The Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Forecast ger Today. For New England: Generallv fair Saturday ard Sunday; light to moder- ate southwest and west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- 2)d: On Saturday fair weather wi prevasl, with fresh to light northwest- eriy_and northerly winds, followed by slightly higher temperatures, and on Sunday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 30,46 30,48 30,45 The Bulletin Highest 50, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: <cold: north winds. Friday's weather: Fair- and As predicted. . Moom and THen. Sun Hign || Moon Risecs | "sots. || Water. | 8ot m | p m || pm || p.m 1110 Six nours after bigh water It is low tiae ‘\\ nich is followed by flood tide., GREENEVILLE NEWS. Supper at St Church—Notes. Harvest Andrew's There was a larse attendance at the Farvest supper held by the Ladies' suil in the guild room of St. Andrew’s church Friday evening. An excellent supper was served from 5 to 1.3 ociock by these members of the so- Cety: Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Balls, Mrs. Banfield and Mrs, Seed. The hail was atiractively decorated with cornstalks and sutumn leaves, The affair was arranged by Mrs. Dolbeare, Mrs. Balls and Mrs. Evans. The proceads are to bo used for the benefit of the church. Harmeny Club Social. The opening social of the winter sea- son was held by the Harmony club at the home of A. H. Marsh on North | Main street Friday evening and a de- | lightrul time was enjoved. The even- | ine's programme opened with - '~c- tions by the club orchestra, after which an excellent supper of clam chowder, sandwliches, cake, coffee, fruit, etc. | prepared by the host, was served. The halance of th- evening was devoted to vocal and instrumental selections. The ciub orchestra is composed of nine pieces and is led by Frank Christ. Notes and Personals. Mre, John Service and _daugnter, Mrs. Fred A. Fox, have returned homé {after spending a week in New York. G. P. Pooler offers special low_prices on meits and groceries today. See ad- vertisement.—adv Mrs. E. R. Smith has returned to Fer home in Winooski.Vt., after spend- ine a week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Prodell. Joseph A. Donnelly has returned. to his home on North Main street after spending two weeks in New York, New Haven and other places. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacConmell and daughter of Arlington, N. J. are visit- ing Mra. MacConnelV's parents, Mr. and The Franklin $ Were Transpiring, The assemblying of several of the state regiments together with others at Annapolis marked the past ffty years ago. The securing of recruits had not been given up as are regi- ments were continually officers from some of the early com- panies were placed in command of Some of the later companies, Major Birge being taken from the Fourth and made colonel of the 13th. An interesting statement of the part that Connecticut had done up to that time in furnishing men, guns and am- munition shows that the state was active from one end to the other while in the camps of the regiments, which were waiting to be sent away with their expeditions, there was an eager- ness for the start. In this city, aside from war pre tions, there was a severe storm which did much damage. An important step was the purchase of the site of what is now St. Patrick’s church in Broad- way for $9,000 and the announcement that the long anticipated Lioerty pole for Franklin spusre was nearing com- pletion and would, soon be set. Calls for mittens and other supplies for the soldfers including blankets were is- sued. Sleeping Cars in Use. The following are items taken from the Bulletin, corresponding to the past weels fifty years ago October 30, 1861—It is stated that the ninth regiment is to leave New Haven today, ~The Tenth is expected to leave Hartford for Annapolis on Thursday. The laiest improvements members The Jatest improvements in equipment of Shore Line railroad consists of two fine sleeping cars, which will ac- commodate 36 sleepers, One was re- cently attached to the boat train on the Norwich & Worcester road. The Richmond papers report the de- cease in the hospital there of Francis Slack a wagoner belonging to the First Connecticut. Visitors to the camp of the Eighth Connecticut at Jamaica L. L, Sunday, report that the officers and about two thirds of the men were attending church in the village. Many of the tents are furnished with stoves and the men are all well carell for in respects. The regiment will join the Tenth New York and proceed with 'm to Annapolis Steamer New London October 31, New in Commission. 1861—The United States London, formerly of the w London line, was put into commission in New York esday. _One of her acting masters i8 W. D, Roath of Preston J. B.'B. writing from Fortre roe under date of the 27th, says our regimert form a part of General Shermaa’s division to take part in the miganic expedition of which so much has been sald. It will operate upon the southern coast, but wherever we go I am confident that the Conne s Mon- camped at Worcester will pass through here this evening taking t Con- necticut at Allyn’s Point. What State Has Done, November 1, 1861—Lieut. E. K. Abd- bott opened & recruiting office in Rockwell's building for the 12th reg- iment. Capt. Jared Dennis continues to_recruit men in this city. Dr. Lathrop assistant surgeon of the Sth regiment writes: Biankets are 2s much required as anything. Cot- ton cloth for supplying poltices and for a great many purposes are as Mrs. W. J. Matthews, of Thirteenth street g00d as linen. The ladies of New Fifty Years Ago This Week it Was Ready to be Set in Position—State Regiments ‘Were Eeing Moved tc the Front While at Home Some Important Events forming and | all | tcut | Seventh will be found equal to any | emergency. The 25th Massachusetts now en- Milford sent us @ large box of night | Eowns, bandages and stockings, but blankets 1 think are as much required as anything and no body seems to send them. We draw from the govern- ment a few but If we should\have a severe night or anything to fill up our hospitals, T thinkwe should like blank- ets more than any thing in our depart- ment and it is coming cold. - Connecticut in its first three regi- ments 2,340 men. In the next five went 5230 and in the cavalry 162. Over 7500 went in nine other organi- zations while there have heen 200 horses; 4 wagons, 10 ambulances. 54 sets of harness, 339 common tents, 5 wall tents, 3,277 rifle muskets, 1,473 Sharpes rifles, 568 Mississippl rifles and 488 smooth bore muskets. There have been 104 swords 411,000 am- munition cartridges, 669,000 caps and 1,000 six pound balls supplied. The amount paid for rations to date is $45,932.97. Bought Broadway Property. November 2, 1861—L H. B. w from Washington that he has visiting to companies about Washing ton and says Major Henry Birge looks well and hearty, enjoys camp life experiences as well as any of them, ana is universally popular. heavy beard and moustache and a health bronzed complexion are the only | signs which he hands out of his five months’ campaigning. The boys do : not like the idea of an Inactive camp- liges The Catholics of this city have pur- chased of the L/'Hommedieu estate the property on Broadway ppposite the Little Plains. ‘They intes to remove the buildings on the lot and erect a cathedral. ~ The sum pald for the property was $9,000. Eighth Regiment Left. November 4, 1861—The Connecticut Eighth left Jamaica Saturday for An- napolis where they will remain en- camped until the sailing of the ex- pedition with which they will be con- nected. The Tenth Connecticut arriv- ed in New York Saturday and were escorted up Broadway Ly the Sons of Connecticut and left in the afternoon | for Annapolis, The 9th is almost full and leaves today for Lowell to join General Butler Jr.'s brigade. The Sixth and Seventh are in the naval ex- pedition and the Sixth is In command of Lieut. Col Ely. There was a severe storm Saturday night. Chimneys were blown off in- cluding one on the Wauregan houss trees were blown down and the wool- en mil] of E. B. Loomis at Bean Hill was unroofed by the gale. Quartermaster General Bunce issued notice lhd§ more mittens were needed than could be - supplied by manu- facturers and appealed to the people to supply them, in blue for uniformity. Major Birge Promoted. ovember 5, 1861—Major Henry W. Birge of the Fourth C. V., has received the appointment of colonel of the 13th regiment, now about to be raised, he has devoted his energies to the wel- | fare of the regiment and he is very popular with his men, He will bring ability, experience and skill to the command of the 13th. ~ That liberty pole for the purchase of which a subscription paper has been industriously end energetically cir- dulated among our citizens, is in pro- cess of manufacture in the vards. of Messrs. J. & W. Batty In Mystic and will be ralsed in Franklin square this week. The main stick is 85 feet long d_25 inches thick. The topmast is 75 feet long. It is made of Canada pine and a liberty cap will be placed on top. TAFTVILLE Notes and Personais of Local Interest. €. A. Malone of Bridgeport was a visitor in town Friday. Arthur Durr and family have moved from School street to Grant's block. The Ponemah company’s men are rainting the houses on lower Provi- dence street. Miss_Florence Bassett has returned to Watertown after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Werking. { Neison Beauchamp of Canterbury visited friends on Merchants avenue ridny The Taftville basketball team is to play a team from Norwich for its opening zame, Tuesday evening. Samucl Marsan, a student in St. John, Canada, is_visiting his parents, Ar. and Mrs. J. C. Marsan of Hunters ivenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newton, who has bean visiting relatives in England since July, is expected to arrive in Boston on Tuesday. Unclaimed Letters. ist_of unclatmed letters at the Conn., postoffice for the week ending Nov. 4, 1911, follows: Franche Amatruda, Felics Battagle, Mrs. Campbellc, Vottorio Carlevale. Terafino Carlvale, Marie Sly Cord, J. M. Craw- ford, Lester A. Drake, Master W. R. Grifth, B, P. Flanagan, Hartwell, De- Jap & Co. T. Hasexawa, Miss Hunt- inston, Silas Huntley, J. Oweso Galven. Jonn F. Gibbons, Agnes Hall, Mabel Herrick, Mrs. AWert Holmes, G. K. Folmes. Gh Maniates, Mrs. C. Magag- nolia, ¥va Metthe, Mre. Nichtigale, Mire.'C. H. Peckham, Lillian Sawver, G. Southbridee, Lewls B. Smith. Mrs. Wiktoria Warle Lewska, Wizard Mfg. Co. 3 The Norwick Meriden.—The death of Pliny Jewell, S8, in Hartford, takes away the oldest | mémber of the oldest Knights Femplar | commandery, Washington, No. 1 of fartford, and makes a Meriden resi- dent, George R. Curtis of 19 Hobart | strear the oldest surviving member of that Masonic organization. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR!IA fa 2 e Funeral AGER nirsctor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant Restdence 116 Hroadway. opp. Thestre. Teleohone €43-2. WHEN you Wwant to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- AR esiwgnsa of The Bulletim, | L—Report of Branches, NEW LONDON HARBOR COMMISSION ORGANIZED. Committee Named to Confer With Railroads as to What They Will Do. The commission which will ha- the expenditure of the proceeds of the $1,000,000 state bond issue for the im- provement of New London harbor met at New London Friday afterncon and organized. Edward H._ Warner of tford was chosen chairman. Frank V. Chappell of New London was elected secretary. The other members of the commission are Gov, Simeon . Bald- win, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan, Oliver Gildersleeve of Portland, William H. Cadweil of New Britain and Thomas F. Noone of Vernon. All were present. The only other important matier taken up by the commission was the selection of a committee of two, Messrs. Cadwell and Chappell, to con- fer with the Grand Trunk and New York, New Haven and Hartford rall- Toad companies regarding the profer- ed co-operation of these roads. Offi- clals of each of the roads have ex- pressed willingness to act with the commission toward the improvement of New London as a state port. There was an informal discussion of the possibilities which might be at- tained. No plans for improving the barbor were taken into consideration, as it was agreed that the services of an engineer of wide experience must be’ secured before plans were under- taken. The appointment of an engi- neer will not be made until a confer- ence with the railroads discloses what part they will take in the bettering of the commercial advantages. The commission on harbor improve- ment_elected the same officers that the rivers, bridges and harbors com- mission now has. Messrs. Warner. Cadwell, Noone, Gfldersieeve and Chappell comprise the rivers, harbors and bridges commission. The session of {he new commasion followed luncheon at the Thames club MEETING OF DELEGATES TO BOARD OF MISSIONS Twe Sessions Will Be Held on Tues- day. A meeting of regulariy appointed delegates te the Woman's Board of Missions will be heid on Tuesday, No- vember 7, at 10 a. m., at Park church. This meeting will also be open to branch officers, auxiliary officers and other women who may be interested in scussions concerning methods, of work. Only delegates will be entitled to vote. 10 A M. Opening Exercises. with discus- sion. IL—The Present Status of the Wo- man's Board in the Apportionment Plan. - IIL—An Advance Campaign. (a) The Story of One Week in Ret- rospect. 2.P. M. (b) Further Effort in The Every Church Canvass. The Every Woman Canvass. The Every Subscriber Canvass. / Discussion. Interdenoninational Federation, sug- gested by the Central Committee on United Study. - It 1s desirable that all delegates be registered by the committee on cre- dentials on Tuesday as early in the day as possible. A machjne which cuts up wood to BODY OF MAN FLOATING IN HARBOR. Medical Examiner Said It Was a Case of Accidental Drowning. The body of a man was discovered floating in the Thames river between the Fisher's Island and Norwich lime wharves at New London Friday morn- ing about 6.30 o'clock. While the face and hands had become quite badly decomposed from contact ~ with the water, the body was fairly well pre- served, which indicated that it had been in the water a comparatively short time. At 11 o'clock & thorough examina- tion was made of the body by Medical Examiner Lee, after which he gave a verdict of accidental drowning. - There were several wounds on the body, ap- rarently caused by being buffeted against the wharf. The man was about six feet, six inches, weighing about 154 pounds. He was attired in & dark suit and wore a brown fiannel shirt. He wore & belt 2nd_overalls. The only thing found on the body that mav throw light on the man's identity was a lotter written in a_foreign K thought o« ang uage, ght to be EMPLOYING CHILDREN. Statutes Forbid Their Labor Under 16 Years of Age in Certain Occupations. State Factory Inspector George L. McLean has sent out copies of the laws and amendments enacted by the last general assembly affecting manu- facturing establishments. The laws or permitted to work in any requiring such female (o -tand continuously. Sec. 3. No person under 18 years of age shall be employed or permitted to aave the care, custody or managoment of or to operate an elevator, either for reight or passengers, running at a 3speed of over 200 feet per minute. Nothing ir this section shall be con- strued as - epealing section 2614 of the reneral statutes. Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the tactory inspector to enforce the pro- visions of this act, to investigate all ‘omplaints of violations thercof, and to report all cases of such violation to the prosecuting officer having jurisdic- tion. The factory Inspector shall, on or before the first day of Dicember in “ach year, make a report to the gov- ~rnor of the number of such violations ‘ound’and the number of prosecutions ‘rstituted thereon. See. 5. Every person, whether acting for himself or as agent for another, 0 shall employ or authorize or per- mit to be employed any child in viola- fion_of the provisions of this act shall be fined not more tham $100. NORWICH TOW#H The Late Mrs, Cynthia B, Potter of Engaging Personality and Rare Men- tla Gifts—Tidying Up the Green. Mrs. Cynthia Bowen Potter, whos: death occurred Nov. 1, moved to Nor- wich Town with her parents when 16 years of age, and this has been her home since, with the exception of the last two or three vears, which she spent in the city. Thus during nearl seventy years she has been ciosely identified with the interests here. Her reminiscences of the_ vanished lif> of those early vears and also of voyages taken with her husband, Captain Pot- ter, during which two of their chil- | dren were born, have ben most inter- esting to her many acquaintances and friends. She prepared and read a val- uable paper, giving lifelike pictures full of humor of the early days of Mt. Holyoke, before one of the meetings of the Mt. Holyoke Eastern Connec'icut Alumnae association. Clear intellect, fine memory, g00d conversational pow- ers were some Of her characteristics that will long be cherished here in tonnection with her memory. Norwich Town Fire. Sparks from burning leaves on_the Norwich Town Green, carried by high winds, set fire to shingles on the roof »f W. S. Allis' house on Elm uvenue. Neighbors gathered quickly and with saile of water held the fire and kept it rom doing serious damage. The fire lepartment was sent for and Chemical No. 3 and an automobile with four men made quick time in reaching the spot. About $50 will cover the loss. Seen and Heard. One of the new long cars was put on the Uptown line Friday. There will be a preaching service Sunday af‘ernoon at the Scotland road schooll,ouse. | Joseph Gough has ford, after a fe v home on Wauwecus Hill. visit at his There was a month’s mind requ high mass at Sacred Heart church Fri- day morning for Miss Margaret Fil- burn. A number of men were at work Fri- day morning on the Norwich Town Green piling up leaves, Some were carled away ani other piles burned. S. N. Yerrington returns today (Sat- urday) to his home In West Northfield, Mass, havins come on to attend the funeral of his brother, which was held in Columbia, Thursday. Can This Man Read Your Life? The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble Seck His Advice on Business, Marriage, Friends, Enem Changes, Speculations, Love Love Affairs, Journeys, and All Events of Life. MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR LIVES WITH . AMAZING ACCURACY. Free Test Reading Will Be Sent for a Short Time to Al Norwich Bulietin Readers. Has the veil of mystery that has so long shrouded the ancient sciences been raised at last? Can it be that a system went into effect Nov. 1st and are to De enforced, states the factory inspec- has bean perfected that reveals wiih reasonable accuracy the cha: tor. disposition of an individual, LoEhe laws are as follows: «w_Forbidding the Employment of Children Under 16 Years of Age in Certain Occupations. outlines the life as to assist in avoid- rrors and taking advantage of ities? a man yoars been delving into the mysteries who has for twenty Chapter 123, Public Acts, 1911 Section 1. No child under 16 years of age shall be employed or permitted of the occult, making a scientifie study of the variots methods of reading the lives of people. seems to hav of fame a higher round in the ladder to work in operating or assisting in operating any of the following ma- chines: Circular or band saws, wood shapers, wood jointers, planers, sand- paper or wood polishing machiner~ picker machines or machines used In pickipg wool, cotton, fur, hair. or any upholsiery material! neher lace ma- chines; burnishing ~machines in any tannery or leather mamufactory; Jjob or cylinder printing presses having motor power other than foot: wood turning or boring machinery: stamn- in:g machines used in sheet metal and tinware manufacturing or in washer or nut factories; machines used In making corrugated rolls; dough brakes o1 cracker machinery of any descrip- tion; wire or iron straightening ma- chinery; rolling mill machinery; power punches or shears; washine, grinding than his predecessors. Le pouring into his office from of the world telling of the rived from hisgadvice. Many his patrens look upon him as a man gified ith some strange, mysterious power, but he modestly asserts that what he accomplishes Is due alone to an under- Standing of natural laws. He is a man of kindly feeling toward humanity, and his manner and tone immediatély impress one with his sin cere belief in his work. A huge stack of grateful letters from people who, have received readings from him adds’ to Other_convincing proof as to his ability. Even Astrologers and Palmisis admit that his system surpasses any- thing yet introducsd. The Rev. G. Hasskarl, Ph pastor of St Evangelical theran Church, in a letter to Prof. Ro: roy, says: “You certainly the sreatest specia a master of your 1l parts benesits de- or mixing machinery; calendar rolls in profession. ~Every one consulting you rubber manufacturing, or laundering machinery. Sec. 2."'No child under 16 years of age shall be employed or permitted to vork at adjusting or assisting in ad- justing any belt to any machinery, or oiling or assisting in oiling, wiping or cleaning machinery, or, in any ca- pacity. in_preparing any composition in which dangerous or poisonous acids are used: or in solderine: or in the manufacture or packing of paints, dry colors, or Ted or white lead; or in the manufacture, packing or storing of powder, _ dynamite, __ nitro-glycerine, compounde, safety fuses in the raw or unvarnished state, electric fuses for blasting purposes, or other expiosive: will marvel at the correctness of your | Actailed personal readings and advic The most sceptical will consult you again and aeain after correspondin ith you onc If you wish advantage of ana ohtn th, state whether Mr., Ing verze In your own handwriting: 1 have heard of your nower what have to advise? Be sure to @ive your cofrect name. birth date and address and write i Iy send our letter 't " ROXTOY ept. 1021, No. 177a, Kensington Hizh street, London, W. England. If wish, ‘you may inciose 10 cents (T A. stamps) to pay postage, ol for me or in or about any distillery, brewer: or other establishment where malt or cleoholic liquors are manufactured, make matches turns out 40,000 splints, a8 they are called, in a minute, racked, wrapped or bottled; and no female’ under 16 years of age shall be work. ete. Do not inelosa coins silver in_lotters. ote—Under the new postal regula- ions you can send a sealed tter te Bogmid for wniy iwo conts e. eturned to Hart- | nts each to the delegates and to the number of 300 on each of the three days—both the Norwich club | hosse and the Osgood Memorial dining room being required for the prompt serving of so many people. Tea and cffee will also be provided free for any from nearby places who may wish HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't have to pay 50c or $1.00 & pint for listerlan autiseptics or por- oxide. You eun make 16 pints of o more _cleansing, germicidal, healins and * deodorizing antiseptic’ solution with one 25c box of Paxtine—a sol ble antizentic powder, obtainable -at any drug store. % Paxtins destroys germs that causc disense, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- Eie, and why it purifies tie breath, clearses ana preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other disagree- able Lody odors. Every dainty wom- en eppreciates this and its many other toliet and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat. inflamed eves and to purify mouts and breath af(er smoking. You can get Paxtine Tollet Antiseptic at any drug- store, price 25c and 50c, or b mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co., Boston. Muss, who will send you a'free sample if you would lik3 to try it hefore buyins. A Household Medicine that stops coughs quickly and cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jef- ferson St So. Omaha, Neb. says: "I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Ben- son, cured herself and her whole fam- ily ‘with Foley's- Honey and Tar Com- pound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of It.”” Lee & Osgood Co. OTHER MEETINGS BESIDES THOSE ON PROGRAMME. Four Days Next Week Will Bo Occu- pied by the Woman’s Board of M Besides the al- ready given for the annual meeting of regular o5 programme the Wom s Board of Missions on mesday and Thursday, Nov. §th th, at Park church, there will be other meetings in connection with it on Monday and Tuesday. The meet- ing on Monday, however, is confined to the branch secretarics of Young Feople’s work not of interest to the general publie, being simpiy n iiscusdion of methods for this partic- viar kind of work. The meeting Monday 1s at Broadway church, begin- ning at 4.15 p. m. There will be sup- per at 6 p. m. to the 30 secretaries ex- 1. The evening session will be at 7 o'clock Tuesday is the day meetings, ynd the for the delegate sions will_com- mence at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. These meetings were formerly limited to delegates, but for the last few years Lave been made open to others, though of course the voting power is with- held from visitors, and are-interesting meetings to all those who are esp clally tend n Broadway intere om may sted in feel mission work, themselves free to sday evening th urch have iced their rooms at the disposal of the branch for a reception to be held in the church parlors from 8§ to 10 for the officers of the board, missionaries and_delegates, and to which everyone Norwich of personally be welcome. have already been the hospitality com- to be served for by lunch. There being Wedne will to bring their own no resular session on ternoon, the lun take on jubilee meeting to several after-dinner speeches of inter. est will Be given as well as special music by Mrs. Arthur . who will sing With Verdure Clad from the Creation. At 4 p. m. on_Wednesday there will be a m: at Park church especially for boys and girls, with ta'ks from some of the “real live” mis- nacies, Although the Woman's Board i= Congregatiopal, the cause missions is world wide and of enu; futerest to all Christian denominations, o that ~~- from the congregations of other churches who are. interested In missions will find a cordial welcome at this annual meeting. Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur F. Gordy, who sailed on the 10th for a travel trip in Europe, are now in Ger- many, having had a pleasant pas: across. Thev are planning to remain on the other side until Christmas time. _— DIED. KELLEHER—In Norwich, Nov, 3, John Kelleher of 83 Franklin street. There will be a_requiem high mass at St. Patrick’s church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. BORN. HAYTER—In Clinton, Mass., a dsugh- ter, Dorothy n, to M. and Mre George Hayter. the latter formerly of Woodstock Vail CARD OF THANKS. To all who contributed by beautiful flowers, by voice, or any kind of neigh- borly deeds to help us bear our burden of arief in our «leep affliction, we Would in this manner acknowledge our o1 AND FAMILY. thanks. GEORGE_W. BLAK MRS, JOH Jeweti City, CHURCH & ALLEN ~ 15 Rain Street, Funera! Directors —AND— Embilgers‘ [ Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will pe the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for @ good team. MAHONEY BROS, Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. UNS Ammunition Khaki Suits Golts Revolvers Gas and 0il Heaters Edison Mazda Lamps Sherwin-Williams Paints SATOR CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. DON'T WORRY It Wakes Wrinklzs Worry over 1ill-health does your Bealth ‘no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ar» sick, don’t worry, but go about It to make yoursel? well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom. anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 1= a wonderful female remady, as yon will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed in six larguages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. CONTINENTAL HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY, INC. 'We desire to give special noties to the public that we carry the finest line of home furnishings on the market We do a credit buminess and our prices are equal to the lowest oa prices prevailing _anywhere agent will call on you with @ bookle Give him a hearing and he will ¢ oxplain our easy payment system CONTINENTAL Furniture Co. INCORPORATED 813 fo 819 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telophene 2262, C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER and JOBBE All kinds of re done notice at lowe rlees p o e sistent with good work Estimates on new contract worlk se licited and given ca 1 ax mp attention. Come around and seo us ale phone 870. Before making your purchase and gee us. Lur line includes the known McPhail, Bush & on McCammon and Ke ¥ ane The best medium and high grade line in the country moderate cost. A fully guaranteed and A » terms. 3ix months’ lesso oa Plano, SHEA & BURKE House Furnisher 39 to 43 Main St ~ WALL PAPERS Are all In end ready f spection. All grades and - cluding our Engll.h Importe idings to Match. D, ns general painter's supplies, . ar | now receiving orders for paper ha | g, decoration, and painting P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 9¢ Wesc Mali Telaphon WM. F. "quE"v (Buccessor te A. T. Gerdnery {Hack, Livery Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $82. Fur Coals $17.50 | A SIBERIAN DOG, Also a good line of Coon, Russlan Calf and Galloway Cow Furs, HORSE BLANKETS — Stable and Street. The largest line in New Lon- don County to be seen. We are offer | ing more Blanket for the money we have for three vears at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 11 Bath Street, “He Who Hesitates Is Saved!” The man who delays sturting up his house heating apparatus until the bit- ing cold weather s actually upon us Norwich, Conn. will gavs many dollars and much disa- grecabie work. Frequently these first frosty mornings and chilly nights the greater part of the day will prove to Le mild and delightful. One or two modern odorless gas radiators will give you all the heat you need for that morning dip and to insur temperature, warm dining Toom, light it an hour or 50 in the eve- ning 1f you fe:l the need, where you Tead or play that game of bridge. Our rices are low. Consult us; we may be able to suggest the right stove for the right purpose. Remember the gas “ul, range saves time, saves work, saves dollars every day in the year, the and best way to cook. The ater Heater always ready for your Inspection. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street "On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. Cut Fiowers Fioral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Bo0ks Mads and R leu to 103 SROADWAY. Telcpbons 253 THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery. Office: 303 West Main St. Telephone Branch Office: 162 Maln St. phone 106-2. ROBERT W, OTIS. Tele- oct10d i LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers New Hecker’'s Goods Creim Oats, Far Hominy, Fiapjack Flour Buckwheat, at CARDWELL'S AND LUMBER. COAL A Melon Won't Grow In the Shade Cream coalL CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main SHtreet Telephones. LUMBER COAL {Free Burning Kinds and Leh'gh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetuckst Sta. 168-12, Telephone CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.’ Well Seasoned Wo C. H. 402 — JOHN A. MORGAN & Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884 Central Whart SKE Ph 18 no advertistng medium in Eae ;:.cf:mmm ogdaite Bul-