Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 8

THE MILLINERY SHOP announces its First Dispiay of Mid-season and Winter Millinery A beautiful collection of the latest creations, fresh from our own work shop. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th and 8th The Reid & Hughes Co. Time For FELTS We are the Agents for the following of well-known makes Quality Rubbers Goodyear Gold Seal The Best in the Country Wales-Goodyear Bear Brand Quality Rubbers BALL-BAND - Not made by a trust. We have a full line of the goods in one and two buckle Overs. Coon Tail Knit Boots and Lumberman’s Stockings. Rubberhide B°°t a Rubber Boot with leather soles, Buckle Arctics in high and low cut for each member of the family. THE GEO. W. KIES CO C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER and JOBBER All kinds of repairing done at short notice at lowest prices possible con- sistent with good work. Estimates on new contract work so- licited and given careful and prompt attention. Come around and see us or tele- phone 370. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagens, Carriages, Concords and Expr Wag- ons at 20 per oent. off. | THE l. B. m AUTO CO. | pou west te put yeur busi- the pubfio, there is no me- than through the advertis- of The Bulletis - WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the public. there 's no me- dium better than through *he advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin Held. The local committees having charge of the arrangements for the 44th an- nual meeting of the Woman’s Board of Missions, which is to be held with the Eastern Connecticut Branch at Park church during the next three were busy on Monday putting the church and Osgood Memorial parish house in proper order for the meetings. The parish house parlors have been re- served for a rest room and Writing | room. The attendance of a nurse has been arranged for, in case of illness, and a cosy little retreat for invalids screened off from the writing tables A pay telephone has been placed on this floor and here is also the coat and parcel check room. ' The Sunday school | room above will be used for the devo= tional services. The chapel will be used as headquarters for the various committees, the hospitality, credential, literature, postoffice, newspaper, bu- reau of information and luncheon tick- ets. Lost and found articles will be in care of the postoffice department. The regular meetings will be held in the church, Where delegates will be| seated in designated groups according | to the particular branch which ey represent. The doors will be kept| closed until an address or other exer- cise, except the singing of a hymn, is { finished. The ushers may be known by | their yellow badges. Similar badges | i are also being worn by members of READY FOR BIG CONVENTION Everything Arranged For Large Gathering of Delegates —Committees -in- Charge—Meetings For Secretaries days, | Mrs. Edward D. Fuller is chairman P of the ushering and welcoming com- mittee. Members of this committee meeting railroad trains are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawley, Mrs. Rufus Vaughn, Mrs. John Kukla and Miss Nancy Lucas. The ushers for the three days will include the Misses Trumbull, Miss Freeman, Mrs. George Raymond, Miss Elizabeth Pullen, Miss Pauline Chase, Miss Sipcer, Miss Ione Haviland, Miss Louisa Fuller, Miss Tubbs, Mrs. George Fuller, Miss White, Mrs. Nelson Tain- tor, Miss Mary Gibbs, Miss Lester, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Edith Young, Miss Nellie Parker, Miss Pol- lock, Miss Jane Aiken, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Julia Wood, Miss Hat- tie Boyd, Miss Ruth Potter and Miss Sarah Loring. The committee in charge of the luncheons includes Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, chairman, Mrs. Joseph W. Gil- bert, Miss Caroline T. Gilman, Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles, Mrs. Henry F. Palmer, Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. William P. Potter. The waitresses will be from the several churches. RECEPTION TONIGHT. volunteers Aryvore Will Be Wolcomg at Broad- IN NORWICH Clothing made from EARNSDALE PURE VIRGIN VvOOL . WORSTEDS In the lstest coromation colorings, combining beautiful shades of Crimson, Gold and Blue that will please the most critical, may be found at THE F. A. WELLS GO. Earnsdale Guaranteod Pure Virgin Wool Fabrios will give you a mew conception of cloth quality AVOID MANIPULATED CLOTHS Sand is not sugar—challe and water is not milk —and shoddy is not wool. lack nourishment and are harmful—seo also shoddy mixture clothing, which cockle shines, becomes shabby and soon los its OUR SEAL OF GUARANTEE Is your guaramtee that the EARNSDALE WORSTEDS ARE FURE VIRGIN WOOL You avoid adulterated food‘—!hc]; e o, WORKS) %’M Pamphlet, *The Adufteration of Woolen Fabrics,” sent fras. way Church. | the welcominz committee, who are | | meeting delegates at the vari®us trains | esterday afternoon and today. The general chairman of ail the com- mittees is Mrs, J. M. Huntington, and Elizabeth B. Huntington is as- | nt chairman. The general com- of arrangements for Park | is Mrs. Samuel H. Howe, s, T. Arnold, church Henry 2 ex president ! liary. Mrs. Bela P. Learn- | chairman of the music commit- the other members of which are Frederick W. Lester, Mrs. Her- Yerrington, Mrs. Henry F. Mrs, Charles H. Ricketts and Miss Susie Whittlesey. This commit- tee has been busy arranging for a cho- rus to lead the singing, especially in the service at Broadway church on| dnesday evening, and in ‘iecurlngl Arthur E. Story and Eben Leflm-! or solos on Wednesday. Miss ibeth B. Huntington is the ]0(‘.11‘ member of the credential committee, is a prominent feature of the ! The postoffice committee are Miss Mary C. Lucas, chairman, Miss Ione D. Haviland, Miss Jessie Hyde, | Miss H. R. Trumbull and Miss Lucy Greenman. Miss Elizabeth Parker is chairman of the literature committee, assisted Miss Jane M. Nancy church au ed is | tee, Miss Pauline Miss Edith Young. The decorations committee are Miss T.ovise C. Howe, chairman, Miss Amy L. Cogswell, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball, Mrs, Williain E. Birge, and Miss H. R. Trumbull The printing and press committees are Miss Eliza 'W. Avery and Miss Elizabeth Pullen. Finance committee, ‘Mrs. George D. Coit, chairman. ‘The bureau of information consists of Mrs. Adam Reid, chairman, Mi Adelaide I. Butts, Misg, Louise B. Meech and Miss Faith R. Leavens. The hospitality committee includes | Virs. Leonard Bacon, chairman, Mrs. J. | M, Huntington, Mrs. A H. Vaughn, | Miss Amy L. Cogswell, Miss Adelaide | Butts, Miss Sara L. Huntington, | Miss Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. J. C. Av- erill and Mrs. Samuel Prentice. The rest committeee are Mrs. Oliver ! 1. jolhmson, chairman, Miss Sarah Mc- Keag, Mrs. Frank Hempstead, Mrs, Rollin_C. Jones, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. John F. Rogers, and Miss Eliza beth Pullen. The reception committee are Mrs. Samuel H, Howe, Mrs. George W. Lane, Peter Lanman, Mrs. ‘ Mrs. Charles A. Burnham and Miss Alice W. Cogswell. i REALTY AND BUSINESS. | Actjvity During the Past Week and | Month in City and State. | There were six sales of real estate | last week against nine for the same week last year, while in the state there were 354 last week or nine more than last year. The mortzage loans the past week were $7,100, while a year | ago the total was $6.700. During October there were 52 sales, | while last year there were 45, the state | sales for the month being 1,438, while last October they totaled 1,636. This October the mortgage loans were $3.- 087,999, while they were greater last Gcetober by $550,000. In Norwich in October the loans were $38,475, against $77,406 last October. There re four petitions in bank- ruptcy in the past week, against four last year, the assets the past week be- ing $4,296 and liabilities $7,969. 1In Cctober there were 11 petitions, with assets of $54,384 and liabilities of $91,522, there being the same number in October, 1910, with assets of $37,797 and liabilities of $59.719. Four new corporations were organ- ized last week with capital of $176,000, while last year there were nine with $245,000 capital. For October there | were 26, capitalized at $1,118,000, against 29 in October, 1910, with cap- ital of $3.604,000. There were 316 building permits in the large cities of the state last week against 395 last year, the buildings costing $1,099,964 against $1,192,590 last ar. CLERICUS MET HERE. | Members R.fuse to AcceP! Resignation of Archdeacon Brown as President. There were nine memaoers present at | the meeting of the New London cleri- cus held here Monday. Dinner was served at noon at the Wauregan and the business session followed. Arch- | deacon J. Eldred Brown, believing that | he has held the position of prasident of the organization long enough, present- | ed his resignation, but it was voted | that it be laid on the table, as the nembers desired to continue in him s held since the . «rgani s. | | Mcore of Black Hall w { for the occasion, his topic being The | Catholic Teaching of ‘the Prayerbook. . Joseph .H. George, Jr, Rev. J. H. | ‘ Townsend and Archdeacon Brown were | I the ook reviewers. Those present were Azxchdeacon Brown, Norwich; Rev. ph H. j | George, Jr.. Danielson; Rev. «. J. Mason, Stonington; Rev. C. S. M. Stew- art, Groton; Rev. R. M. D. Adams.‘ Slnfiord; Rev. Albert C. Jones, Mystic; Rev. J. H. Townsend, Willimantic; Rev. Franklin S. Moore, Black HB”: Rev. Percy V. Norwood, New London, Common Pleas Court. Owing to the fact that one of the | parties was out of town, the case of Smith & Barry Co. vs. Maxson, due to be heard 2t New London Monday, was not tried. Court will come in on Wednesday for the trial of the case of | Flora E. Atchison. et al. vs. Henry Bellows, exc. Dunham Street Property Sold. Saturday afternoon two pieces of' property in Dunham street were so'd at auction by Gilbert S. Raymond, tle auctioneer being George W. Rouse. The lpurehaser was Gi e O. Gadbois of Central Village, who took .lwth piee-. e | Held in Vestry of Broadway Church, Chase and | - ! wnas followed by a question box which terested in Norwich is welcome, | will ren CONFERENCE Fg‘R SECRETARIES | ents, Mr. and When Reports Were Made. —= Needs onnectic i conventio | In connection with the nvention a Tells conference for the secretaries of young returned to Norwich Monday, but Mrs, Young and two boys, Albert and Clark, S = & Young, builders of Norwich, went to | ment here, since much was tolerated S aeemion ‘"' l“,“‘( ':{m'_x‘e_“sun%’ d‘(}‘f Fishers Island Saturday with his fam- | in parks and public places for whicn Omdn«*i“"’}-’:‘}-“{l“:szhig"e“énmg from | 11¥. OMr. Young is in consultation with in some cities men and women would | 56750 in the parlors of the Broad. | E- M. and W. Ferguson regarding their | bo arrested. He thought that laylnw H\'zl_-‘ church, at which every ome in- | dfite exiensive building plans. “8‘““ o yeomadon /ot {lodhidel) name must serve to make the thought- less more thoughtful, must result in nobler, higher ideals, reminding men of their true, certain, inevitable des- tiny, their final end rllt in Geod. CORONER BROWN WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION main a few days with her par- Mrs. C. D. Whitman, PUBLIC SENTIMENT Uplifting, His Rev. Hugh Treanor Congregation—Parish to Medical Examiner L pecple’s work was held on Monday| Crganize a Big Holy Name Society— Finds Circum- :«fl”innon n:‘ dml.'. o’clock i:n (1;;(-: oll' vhni May Rebuke Indecency in Public stances Needing Attention. Sunday school rooms a roadway church. Miss Helen A. Calder. Bos.| T'®ces- The body of the woman found in fn.}, ssociate secretary of the Wom- At Shai the rector, Rev. A\<‘-\\" lmxnlur;whurbor remained uniden an's board, presided. = The workers | ;i iui Trcunor, St. Patrick's parish s | 10¢d until Monday forenoon, when a present were eighteen, Tepresenting | 1o torgamioe u 1iols me. mocicty, | (e#cription of the woman's' clothing e S mnen ok ot SN0 5 I | which promises to be one of the larg- ";,”,‘""”"go“{;;‘“"l“ o Are. Wacy: O.\Rees, e e s 0h of b : In connection With | NMon gomery, . Mrs, Rowe made knows ble's work: in the past vear, embracing nces Sunday to Bishop Ni- |10 "rice that Lou, as Mrs. Montgomary {r:\n femiiic t:)ai )e::dem gt +equest that every parish form | o5 Tt e S0t Sre-lod‘ usolh‘aoh:;l;v . T . ey Tutee a soclely, Rev. Father Treanor |y.s tuken from the river was clothe D o s e SR »d on all e & men of the | wye, " sho Jeft her house about twi P el ""“‘,"rf"m(" 1 ‘fi'“r.i‘ .,.( { church, the real vd bearers of | weaics ago to leave the city and to find Eastern Connecticut branch, Mre. Eg. | the, parish, to enroll themselves in|an cxistence elsewhers. ~Lou has # Elizabeth Pullon. \ ch Mise N s \\hen slips m hc filled in with nam Res been or I8 mow &t Work on the zabeth Pullen, Norwich, Miss New- | ;va" to be distributed at the three | - 3 comb, New London; Hartford branch, .. Central Vermont rallroad. Miss Dorothy Dav! old (‘.olnmw""";"; B Pl e e Medical Examiner Dr. H. M. Leq branch, Baker, New Bedford; |eyample of stich men must have & §000 | Birr o voioony noabt thet, there had -\nrlngr;‘:ld oI branch, Miss Alice | ypriuence upon others ‘who rarely in- s b g T ‘;-or”m; v‘,.‘ o S hoklin county Mass. branch. | yoke the name. of ‘GO except to0 DIO- | Brown of this cite o Sola ooer ¥, 7. oils; kland: Worcester coun- | fane it; and that gradually the anti- | 1o te Siesed thet tas wold an ingues Dapvon. s Xrances Slawrence: | profanity mevement-Would extend, un- | 15 16 SSased that the Woman's name s Mt Robler ear Syon Branch. [to o néalizstion of tthe £8ct that curs- | 05 TOMk JeR CEVS SH8 2he. went on & Florence Heminway, = " “58|ing and swearing are offensive to all | o0, 1 50 3on® “phe ' authorities are i s e . persons of decency, and to sensitive |y, u e n O e Y hom 1t 1. _The gden%rgl report for the district | ears are most horrible. it ke S Bl om 1t 1 heic ;r:r:mgv':\:l)nrsi(;\l{:? pif;;:xt:s"“’?&_ Nor shunlg ’[hde huhtul of umu;l M"T s e 2 Shortly before 6-o'clock the confer- | vanced as an excuse, he. said. . The Some New Building ence adjourned, - 1d at 6 the delegates gospel of the day happened to be Malt. Estimates are being made for seven were served a supper in the Sunday 1521 Ll arswer t0/ the 3 houses to be built at Maple Court by school room. who sought to ensnare the Sa- | the Plainfield Lagd and Building com The supper was served by the Young | viour by the question, “Is it lawful | Pany. Most of the houses will be of People’s Union. | to give tribute to Caesar or not?” |the bungalow type of frame construc- Evening Session. | “Render unto Caesar the things that |tion, containing seven rooms, provided The conference was continued in the | are Caesar’s and to God the things with furnace heat. <\r:lung at S (l{qnn" until 9, 1 pro(\)m:; ;In His hypo . with Miss = Whio b ioners that He was more | = oy - ject of (funfi]r(liv?;tip')ln Work was frek i - l‘*;un “1 e it God EVEN CURES ULCERS taken up and was presented in an in- | This zospel Rev. Father Treanor | i»rosxting" manner IF) Miss Florence | used to emphasize the fact that it was | Remarkable Results from New Skin Davis of Boston and Miss Frances | not rendering to God what was His | Remedy that Costs Almost Nothing. Lawrence of Brookfield | by every right when His creaturcs, de joy existence, pronounce His nam: The Duties of a Branch Secretary | rendent upon Him for the very air | Old sores and filcers are quickly re Ei. The el ot Gf % eemcitcal Taik | they breathe, for strength to labor, for d and cured by using Hokara, the Miss Clara Wells of Hartford, and this | the faculties tbrough which they en- rful skin food t is curing all only 8 and blemishes. o blackheads, proved helpful and inspiring. to pretane it. | pimples, acne The closing service of the meeting Incidentally, Father Treanor referred | barbers itch, and every form of skin was conducted by Miss Mary Preston, | to other ways in which God is not re- | disease respond to this antiseptio and who is about to assume the secretary- | ceiving His when men and women | greaseless skin food and tissue builder ship for young people’s work. are more corcerned for that which The Lee & Osgood Co, the local mpers and clothes the body than for | agents for Hokara, have been autho | e virtues which adorn the soul. d by the manutacturers to refun CABLE FROM SHANGHAI. | The modern world, he declared, grows | the purchase price to any dissatistie ——— more and more pagan in this r | customer, Buy a jar today and see for Sister-in-Law of Mrs. W. A. Rich- |and while suitable, neat, bece | yourself ‘what a remarkable remed e e | clothing is proper for every we , | Hokara really is. Liberal jar for Zbc i et W g | too many voung women, in particular, | Larger sizes 50c and $1.00. i v | are led by vanity to dishonesty and | If the blood is impure, use e S Siater- | even to destruction, Blood Tablets. They cool an e e enCe 18R | Ne: madersihg’ ut rent that he | the blood and regulate the be W m\l\fl:‘g'u China, recelved Jrpm Jobn | moped the little badge o- button which | natural manner, Pl s S S0¢ | wili designate the members of the Holy ———— A B sl ey ol the | Name soclety might not only act as a Coughing at Night ot N ow York, the follawing iniae: | check on profanity on the part of the loss of sleep, which is bad st e P e S Shane. | Person wearing it, but serve as a warn- yone Foley's Honey and Tur i S o "“L‘L‘:,i’:l‘;'e“,;hr;‘k";;,mz to others that cursing and im- Compound stops the coush at on - = - ot o . . r langauge Ve ) toler- eliev e tickling and dry 5% 1 the long; axte SRRNEhal s JUreL Iié believed, ke stated, that all such |branes. Prevents a cold developin agencies must result in improvement |intc bronchitis or pneuronia iKee hers Island Buildings. of public sentiment, which, he de- |always in the house, Refuse subst W. C. Young of the firm of Stetson | clared with emphasis. needed Improve- | tutes. Lee & Osgood C Tuesday ~and 7 Wednesday Specials and Wednesday The Savings to be Realized in buying PURE FOOD at this Store is WISE ECONOMY Fancy Tokay i 7¢ GRAPES 41is. 25¢ 12:c FRESH PORK 1b. VanCamp’s MILK LOINS RICE—Clean, white CHOICE AMMONIA—Full quart - bot CORNSTARCH - - ;- HOT FROM OUR OVENS DAILY Fruit Pies 3 for 25c | Home-made Bread loaf 6¢c STEA PLATE CORNED BEEF FANCY CHUCK ROAST - POT ROAST--lean Tender PICKLED TRIPE 6 cans 6 Ibs. STARCH—Best Laundry 5 lbs. giol;l:ei:housel 220 EGGS doz. 25(: Round 15 6 Ibs. 25¢ LAMB ™ 6:c 1 can SYRUP - - | 1 pkg. PANCAKE FLOUR | } for 17c PURE COCOA—in bulk = % Ib. 12¢ GOLD DUST - - - large pkg. 19¢c Fresh Stewing Ib. FOWL 1b. 8c-10c¢ Shoulders of Ib. 6¢c-7c Ib. 10c LAMB CHOPS - 1b. 12¥2c 23c 23c 13c tle 8¢ Ib. pkg. 5c Cream Doughnuts dozen 12¢