Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 5

10¢c Beets - - - - buch 10c|.. Cauliflower - - VARIOUS MATTERS ‘William Clark of Montville moved s family to Norwich Tuesday. The goif links at Bastern Point on 150 the land of C. W. Avery will possibly 3 be mo\;f] \? property owned by Mor- Tomatoes 20c! Citron - - - - 10c; % ‘ Have you been fo the Auditorium? i 1¢ not, why not? Great!—adrv. Gm lecFm:gcszrgcr 250 An e\lnbl[ of peautiful jewelry de- Pineapplés - 2 for 26c| ™ T o o e Hanley Grapes 75¢ Muskmelons 20c ton F. E. W, Burr, manager of the Singer Sewing Machine company, has tender- ed his resignation, to take effect Satur- day, Nov.. 11, Louis Anderson, emnploved at the state arsenal in Bartford, is at Nian- tic, putting the pumping station at the camp ground in orler for the winter. Former Gov. Thomas M. Waller and Tracy Waller have closed their cot- tage at Neptune park and are home on Channing sirect, New London, for Celery 5c and 10c¢| @ winer g\oe{s wnll'[: ‘I’t‘il good a.;::}x‘x-—«‘ émc Vater, ealthful as Sunshine.—adv. Roasmrs for Salad 17c The 13th annual! meeting of the (,'mv_ne:(»ui ut ‘In«liax; assoc ’i;um\\[ is to Legs Sprmg LamheSle = o' i the serias of swilarts afternoon. was so rough, the Block !} Becau t reach the island from | Island could 1 MR H. T. MILLER’S Providence, Tuesday, and passen- | School for Dancing gers on their way fo vote lost their 25 OAK STREET. right of snffrage. lasses Saturday: Beginners, 2 p. m.; Advanced, 3.45 p. m. Special arrange is essentially the l'{UI‘l"; 1ents may be made fo¥ private classes. a the two displays of Academy daily from 1 to S. Tele Leonid h to 17th) and thel phone 1640 novdd | Andromedes €24th to 27th) being of special importance T, nnual meeting of the Business Men's association will be held tonight| n Buckingham Memorial.—adv. School men are being notified of the eighty-ninth meeting of the New England Association of School Su- perintendents, te be held Friday in Latin Schoo! hall, Boston. E Examined Free By the new statute, coal dealers are yes required to weizh their loads on the Tetliaps your eyea nsed stten: public scal nd each purchaser re- tion. . Bettor let us decide by a J| ceives an official certification of the thoroughly professional up-to- weight of the coal date examination of each eve Special T separately. 'REE OF CHARGE a At @ We have a finely appointed s it optical room and possess every Saturday, Nover for the® appliance accurately Our Graduate Optician can be for thoroughly and Saiurda testing the eyes. | Harvard foo Cambridge. | 3 i L The Elks will have at r home to- consulted daily — NOT ONE night one of their old-fashioned social | DAY OCCASIONALLY, BUT D & 5 b6 neieca EVERY DAY. and music furni i Special Agents for “SHUR- Dwight ‘.‘.,,(_g ON” EYE GLASSES. has Dbeen for | { erippled hors b not | being properly car He visit-{ ed a number Hebrews in Che: The Plaui-Cadden Co., | 550 5 OPTICIANS, and Mrs. Henry Wood of Gales s are at South Coventr; occu- 144-148 Main Strast. pring their new home, Pine Knoll, Established 1872 ! which has been vacated by Miss Hat- PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING §! M. Albro for her new house on in street St Promolers of anti-tu worl | are getting ready to Cross seals on sa 3 on the We advertise s B ion pally on 55 Saturday Decem- | ber ontinue until | Janu MURPHY & McGARRY, 287 Main Stres! The tax colle¢tor’'s office will be open Thursday and Friday evenings of this = | wee! ntil 8 l)v‘l’lA Interest will be | added aiter Friday. Nov. —adv. 3 | 1ta the who are unable for t ative coun- try in the war against the Turks, are organizing to snow their loyalty by aiding the work of the Red Cross in Shees Thte 10 NN the Italian arm \t the New London flower and [ruit show Edmund C. Stoddard of Gales Ferry won prizes for apples. Elwin Haley of Gales Ferry was compli- | mented on an exceptionally fine ex- | hibit of cranberries i aterford milk- vears old Sat- th and drives his ributing milk Stenger Nicholas S man, who w urda in good hea was born in Bavar Hav R. D. Fitzmaurice of the New n | road, trairmaster in the second d hzs been shified to the place ot iam Daniels, third district. Mr. Daniels is said to be suffering from & severe internal illness. | ! The many friends cf Cecil G. Young, who received his appointment in the | coast and geodetic survey as deck of- ficer, October will be pleased to hear that he received his first promo- tion to aid November 1 James P. Murphy, known to patrons | of the Nerwich line s for near- { Iy/ forty vears as rd Murphy, ed Tuesday at his home at 33 Beile- vue piace, New London ward Mur- | phy had been ill for a vear | Mrs. Edwin Hermanson of Montville, | who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar- | tha 1, in the Roxbury district, | ined her ankle while about | O he will i,e unable % retara home for some time, At a birthdsy party given Tuesday iv Misg Elizabeth Harvey of Pea Cew London, in celebration of | Seventh birthday, among the { Zuests were Miss PBionche Hall and Warm, sensible Overceats, made of | M5 Ruth Crawford of Norwich. all wool. fast color material. | Alrs. Susan F. Hawkins of New 3 | London and Mrs. Julia H. Newton of Single or double breasted. Central Village, formerly of Norwich, Cowverbis: catti both inspectors of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, were in Brewn, aray, tan and every color ‘\‘3’”“ ”3‘,’1{]“ Tuesday night, inspecting and pattern that's made. ST s : No_decision is expected within a The largest and best assortment in| month from Judge (iardines Greene of Eastern GConnecticut. the superior court in the comtempt 2 proceeding brought by Clarence Dem- | Your size is here. |ing and others rainst Comptroller | Thomas D. Bradstreet and State $5. up to $12. Cems in and loek at them. Treasurer Costello Lippitt. Comiort cirele of The King's Daugh- e Dobekenta Bk ¥ | ters 1net Wednesday afterncon with = oats $12. te $30, Mrs. Albert Allen of Phillips, avenue, Suits $10. to $28. the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presiding, The afternoon was spent in the usual busy and pleasant manner. Sixteen members and two visitors were pres- ent. A movement to organize erman college men in Connecticut has been started in New Haven and citizens of German birth who are college students or graduates are to be interested in the movement. Karl Diche of New Haven is one of the originators of the The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx | Movement. Leading Swedes in Connecticut are advcceting that November 6, on which fine clothes. =y day, 279 years ago, Gustavus 1L Adol- NOTICE the Style. the Hang| 551, 70,8 5 i5%, Gl tnyns 11 4 fig- of the Gfll’fll'fit ‘nd the Fab- | ures in Sweiish history, met his death on the battlefield of Lutzen, Germansy, rics used in the cloths made at| during the 30 vears' war, be set aside THE CLOTH SHOP and observed as a Swedish national holiday. JOS. T. DONOVAN - : > Tuesdgs mcrning St Michael's T . No. 327 Main Street | Romyn Catholic charch. Mics Biaanets i ' Frances Denning, daughter of Mr, and BB & no advertising medlum n| MTE James T. Denning of 12 South Ea < e, icut equal to The Bul- sireel, wus umiled in marriage results. Thamag Barry =—isk, son aof 4 is a drug clerk. Prof. William C. Robinson, dean of the law department of the Catholic universi 7, ‘Washington, who died Mon- | day, was the only surviving brother of ¥rank A. Robingon of Sachem street. He was born in Norwich, July 7, 1834, the oldest son of John A. and Mary Callahan_Robinson. Another brother, John A. Robinson, died in New Haven féur years ago, and is buried in the family vault in Yantic cemetery, where Professor Rebinson’s body will be placed today. PERSONAL Mrs. W. S. Lee of Hanover is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L., Lathrop. Jiss Lizzie J. Dunham of Mansfield Depot spent a day in Norwich recent- Iy, Mrs. S. G. Backus and Miss F. Backus are at the Murray Hill he New York. Mrs. David Mathewson and M S. Louks of Warrenville were Nor visitors recently. o Mrs. H. D. Johnson has heen enter- taining Miss Ruth C. Holman of| Southport, CL, this week. Is of Norwich was in - Monday, looking after his woodland 1 Whistletown. Afr: ilarold Dicn and Miss Gladys Auwood of Montville we recent guests of relatives in Occum. Charles Newton and Georze Hester f New London are on a two weeks' ‘hun Conn. g irip at Brooklvn, P t A. George Griffin closed his sum- ’ mer cottage at Best View and return- ed to his residence on Cleveland street, New London. Mr Hobart MeCall nd dau Miss Laura McCall of Goshen a guests this week of Mrs. John Sher- man of Mountain avenue. A Groton correspondent states that.| Mr E. Spicer has gone to her southern hoine n Gome 3 Spicer will the wee Mrs. F < spending a few wee Mrs, M. Greenwood, of Franklin street Mountains to grandfather, coming from the White attend the funeral of her John Kelleher. i A Providence paper says and Mrs. William 7T. Peck m re- orened their i on Medy et - the winter, Peckham and the dren retur = from a mmer at Thompson, Conn. INCREASES CAPITAL 3TOCK SEVEN TIMES. Orders Enough Ahead to Keep Plant Running Three Years—Will Increase Force. meeting of the directors and | ckholders of the Ne London Ship | and Engine company on Wednesday it ! was voted to incr the capital stock | from $500,000 to $3.500,000 It was tated that with e present force of men, 230, there was business enough to | keep the ant running night and 1 for three even if no more orders | were received. on as »mmo- dations can be escured the we force 1 1 to 1,000, SERIES OF TALKS FOR GYMNASIUM MEMBERS. Doctors of the City Will Talk to the Seniors During Winter. | | | | | Under arrangements maude by cal Dir Pease and the cal department comnittee at the gymnasiom f a medical y tween The talks C. A. the senior are to have the ben 15 talks by representative nday evenings 1 and March 25, inclusive. are to be for 15 minutes and will be ziven on the gym. floor from to 8 o’clock, just before the men go to their class work. While the talks are ranged for the senior gymnasiur members, they have the privile ¢ inviting men friend The: | given every Monday in the cated, except when omitted on ti Monday night of each month for gyvmnasium’s open night. The following is the schedule ar- ranged: Nov. D sise, Rest and Sleep, LaPeitre, 0—Air, Sunlight, Bathi 7—The Sexual Life, Dr. P. J. —The Board of Flealth, Dr. 18—The X-Ray, Dr. W. T. Puberculosis, Dr. D. J. Sha- Jan. 15—Heart Disease and What It Dr, L. B. Almy. Sexual Hvgiene, Dr. P. L. —Food and Drink, Dr. P. —The Care of the " Leonard. e of the wer. of the Nose 11—Stimulants Donahoe. 15— Contagion an COLDS WITH | FEVER When a cold gets so far along when o cold is so bad it carries fey with it, it is time something should done. When nothing is done, many, many times the cold extends to pneumonia and then an ordinary coid cure will have no effect. Many of our customers are espccial- ly successful in breaking colds of re-' cent origin with SMITH'S LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS They break the cold, purge the sys- tem of impurities and allay the fever | relieving you promptly. It is a real pleasure to be able to recommend a remedy to our customers which brings | such good results, ¥ i PRICE 20 CENTS. i SMITH S 13 % STORE kranklin Square, Norwlc n tnere is no me i rough the adverts- | ing calumn Bulletin. =1 an TFor the Woman's Board of Mission Tateia Interest at Session of Woman’s Board of Missions —Statement by Treasurer —Work in Different Fields Outlined—Many Speeches at Luncheon. at 9.15 a. m., Wednesday, there was a well attended Jevotional service con- ducted by Mrs. Samuel H. Howe in the Sunday Zood Memorial. £chool room Mrs. Charles . Has- at the Os- kell accompanied in the hymns sung. The regular me-at; Mrs, n, Haste, Miss Anpie Tafft wa session of the annual was ovened by the president, Charles H. The opening hymn was the one gen- erally used for this occasion, O Zion, TRy Mission High Fulflling. Daniels, at 10 a. m. s organist as on Tuesday. ~ Devctional exercises were the Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D., who read the great missionary chap- ter, tne GOth of lsaiah, and offered prayer. Welcome by Miss Willard. One stanza of Christ for the World We of eastern We w branch and especially the home of son moters of missi ed in_missions s formed—and bas continued W onnectic ne ev b i u M pre to h. you with pleasure to th: 55 Abb lent of this pla as (ollowed by the address slcome given Willard of Colcheste: G. the She said, ce of the foremost pro- en wh mg, who were befor. inter: the est- board has ecntertained tie go at N London, Harris was president . Gilman gave the offic We cannot meet in this place without loving memories of rejoice in the power of her and in that of others like her. churgh, her ¢ s h, and the other eastern Conn 1t :h extend a cordial welcomc Response by Mrs. Danisls. In her response, Mrs. Daniels said We are deep!y sensible of the gracious nosphality and surroundings, deeply sensitive to the strong missionary at- able | disbu Rec W, the S0 Gifts speciz legac Light, cleric: an es of the of ona cruits meth e e - al tes i 1 he u ana toeir religions; ri i retary Nirs Noyes, AMrs neeti Feny compiitt: n , an Lamson’ and sm hospi If in an addr pict T a tals needed er =ed of an obje pl w gifts to 95104 nel stan ved mount bal. $1,022.79 yme depariment, incl -cretaries and clerical assi rtising, posts of the sl $2, 1 s1 1o 1912 a utive to fir un the ex. easy of value ¢ th he » for the of cpenses n he deposits Yeposi 001.84. Gra recelpts are: he cred 1910, § 51, to gifts al § Appropriations additional we uildings d traveling e orarics $11, in publishing o ding salary irom $1.947.11; litqrature : e nda W 10,3 tal constantly meetings o wn o 1 »f Yo was i Jubi $313, Value of X, to pe: con $ A quan ive be founc sub for, nse: nect Life f editor ript lission I ct., inc , Octobe s in addition to pprog Value of X was the address by Miss E. Harriet Si ctary. In our represented This tity. 1 Across the Seas. Is Dani 1 d Miss are ented M work a ed ther rkeyv mounts o and Bi r the acies t e secretar) W atrbanks m in denying f m ble Wor! o te by the universal raise North Caesarea, Africa, an, come ties which it away. We are ke but hings w. New York offe l!‘d wer of thanksgiving and inter- ion for this worl The next h\!lln vas Saints of God, the Dawn Brightenisg., The next addr \\.As by Mrs. Mary Stanley Gammon of | Tientsin, China, on Lo! These from Sinim. She said: The eye of faith sees lhel fulfilment of Ismiah’s prophesy in th great movements and reforms that ‘e heen sweeping over empire nin tho past few ears, yrms tne | o to th ing efforts of the Christian ch Robert Morrison arrived in China in | 1806, but the first decades of the tury passed with little visible r More missionarivs died than cony were made. @ 184 r nearl curs of work, the church_con- ted of six comm nts. we have a body of over half Protestunt Christisns, the (ri ventury’s work. The first a tore the hardest - Creal numbers might be Fiicl paticnt, sin‘ngs of which untiring, LN S0 uppointed ood, Hele . who is de who spok Ce oney wom k he in to ng up the w wing 2 rec mn and Mre Bo Ve to en, u for de:na ces. ina, =49 ¥ Jap- appeals to grasp opportuni- o see slip, and § quests. se “lud -~ 2ot mosphere ana we are wondering what we can leave with you in return for thi feel our inadequaten | of e wi we really It seems that the prayers cient saints are being the tide is high in the years of time and that we must now gain in num- bers znd in nest purpose. The Year Financially. She then turned to the home side of the work and presented Miss S. Emma Keith, the assistant tre ; told of the vear incially. both dinting 2nd enco ve increased Lneir st two years and iven i biles the Gedik 4 fund. o5 We less this year, however, which makes the ance on hand when th oks closed in October only $110,460 and, with $1,600 pledged since then, $3,200 1 for work of 1 than was avail- ind for 15 ions Yay - e 10 18, al- the n in it Tom ' pIng K um cer sult. = i The Thames Loan § TrustCo, | are MJ-O-NA Stomuach Tablets are guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co 10 end indigestion or any stomach dis tress, or money backs They: relieve NA for belching of ga: A for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousness, MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn, MI-O- for sick headache. MI-O- for nervous dyspepsia, MI-O-NA for night sweats, MI-O-NA for sleeplessness. MI-O-NA for bad dreams. MI-O-NA for sea sickaess. Mi-O-NA after a banquet, MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnuan y. Makes rich. pure blood—puts ginger, or, vim, vitality into the whole body. Fifty cents a large box at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists cverywhere, being daily enlightened in school and college, , hospitzl and dispensary, by colporieur and evangelist, by the city und village church, magazine and lit- erature—best of all, by regenerated Uves through which families and com- munities are being influenced. Great réforms are now in progress, along educa:ional, economical, social and political lines, The opium curse is being climinated, women are beng elevated to their proper pl knowl- edge is eageriv sought and today we are reading daily the successes of a | righteous revolution which betoken a | patriotism and unity, = healthy, desire The Accurate for progressive rule hitherto unknown to China. - In the establishment of schools Wat( i girls and t gradual elevatic f the | women of Citina we sec the one thing Oy one-half (almost 56 per ceut,) necdful to perfect the nation. It is jef t watches carrled by Conductors, the mother who makes the ma 1t | Kngineers, Firemen and Trainmen on is the mother's luence t mest | Amerfcan Ratlronds, where official shapes rols the life of man. |time Inspection mainta , are When the mothers of onc-third the nu- ¥ man race possess in place of ignora.ice H lt w t h ind dark superstition the true light of afl\l Ol\ a C es western 1eligion and knowledge, 2 new China wiil ¥ o, and the dawn of |1f want Spue. walon e g it R gk i can not go wrong In f h;un.x the H ; iy e K IS sice »y men with whom cor- O L O o o i | rect time im @ matter of life und death. Christian the Jdoor is open wide opportunity, privi- lege or duty could come (o the people G Skt s ety nan e | [QIJUSON ar onneau, wonderful invitation of the open door 10 these, th2 people of the 'and of Watch Inspectors N. H. & H nim., R. R., are h ll:v_~ for these cele~ Impressions of a Travel brated atches Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Norwic Impressiocns of 2 ele teresting anl descriptive #everal oriental missions = | | tured the Mosiem women at ti i GARD zate vpt watching for 4 2 : of light from the holy man ;w" take pleasure m announge ;In. owing of the true light, | ing that we have in stock | United byteriang 3 take to lon 500 milions | GENTL EMEN'S | worshiy rints on the holy Pussdiad s Your chance, she CLOTHING said, u must go on with the work the In Madura the dark and (made from the famous pure dirty tem #triking conirast . . ] with the es’ home and the virgin woo | tight wi were trying to dis- | e et EARNSDALE Buddl *sts in their red roi ing Te was bright | oo e o e Donmmer e | WORSTED FABRICS | Methodist school, and Caleutta th : ot , service for English speaking We invite your critical inspec= At nopeful s Rangoon a fes- zn tion w in progre th nmnuhuil (Continued on Page Six.) ' i { wsoomc !THE F A WELLS cn s | { Burns—Hurley. | "onwu’“ tn M. Burns and Helena Al PR ey were unit in marriag ock Wednesday morning atrick’s charch by Rev., Hugh e best man her the attended was Mince Meat iina “her Suandan ;:.".t. .tj;“....':; at Rallion’s velvet hat i R RS N it KW L O OPERATIVE ' i | R ECatives | PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telophone 771 ne train for ton. The nklin stroet ghter o altimore and ] at de Je o1 Wanh- Mrs I has ma friends in this city. The m is on_ ¢ Mr, and Mrs, wrtin burns was made his home in Yanti H mployed 18 a pisir ! Goldenberg-Taylor. | Tenb of Hartiord and | B vlor of Norwich were Py night at Foot Guard | ., where there was a lar | of relative nd frien -mony was performed by Rab 1 bbi Suchawalsk) 1 was Tillke « n. Reu- ride, aids were he st man. The Goldenberg, Miss 1. | Miss vilie Klhin { v Miss Schw | ttired in wn e mete « irimmed with duc I nd pearl |,.'llu ~]vu\\‘j | 1 ot ¢ and lil'es of the val- - e i ot homor wore s peacn- | GAME 18 very plenty. colorea messaline. The hers wer Joh tosen R 1 I Ko L. By BRI WE ARE A si The couple e gone 1o | Wikhinton Tor 5 weddinis wip HEADQUARTERS The esided here < No. wiatn "With. the family of her | FOR proprie of Malin street thing wshand in iy A. M. C. Ammunition Hunting Clothing Guns and Revolvers r Homers of Springiield | and rd Peters Chicopes e (-} N\ ‘) are Mrs. Frank A o o) o eré v 1fud socinl gath- and » or Mt. Holyoke | e 4 N H, Vaughan's l Company | n> on Rockwell terrace Wednes-iay noon, from three to four o'clock. | 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Cons. many Hoivoke womn mong 1he rests in Norwich for the reeting one wio entered Mt, H oké th ar of Mary lLyo death, | who Tre wrac te in the Ve th on, and represent: of the more recent ol s, It has been custom at meetings of the Woman's ¥ a4 10 k an alumnae dirner or social gath- | ering for the reunion of Mt Holvoke women, they Leing I ly represented RYATE) its missionaries and constit ent | A GREAT OPPORTUN ITY reasonn ;\m::,. el ] BRUCKP’ER Forster i ing of WAL S Franilin Streed o Sy On Exhlbltlon for ‘TODAY | A y in '-,u“.w MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. Fadl and Winter wear | Shetls { thoeL: Sirept, WHEN you want pui veur busi- Norwich, Coan. nass before the public, therm I¢ no me- finm betier thun (hrough |helad sgirtio- The Bank ef Frievdly Helpfulness ing ~ofum Tie Rulleds & (7o)