Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 5

' 10C€ | ana the weatherw: Chickory . . . .7. 10c SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S Sehool for Dancing 3 OAK STREET. - mers, 2 'fi'-"“.::'g&m mfi‘na-‘ D Be llv ivate ci ’4' to Tel or from s. ne 15¢ -1"‘: ! The wisest—Clysmic.—adv. . Musi are preparing to note St. Otefih":h:y_on ‘Wednesday. Considerable painting, and repairing are b done about town, before win- ter sets in. Wise men drink water The moon was new Monday evening ise do not like a rain storm on such date. Today the Catholic churches will commemorate the feast of the Pres- entation of the Blessed Virgin. Special meeting of ourt Sachem this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Business of importance.—ad The suppers of the Mohegan sewing society are held every month, not weekly, as stated by a typographical error. It is stated that, according to tra- dition, we will have 16 snow storms the coming winter, also that the win- ter will be a very warm one. Fred Holdsworth of Norwich ad- dressed the socialist meeting in Willi- mantic Sunday afternoon, speaking on Socialism and Municipal Politics, At the annual eléction of St. Marga- ret’s parish Ioly Name society of Wa- terbury, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy, formerly of Norwich, was elected secretary. Some of the old soldiers recalled Monday that it was on November 20, made from the famous pure|ises, that tu: first national encamp- virgin wool EARNSDALE WORSTED FABRICS We invite your critical inspec- tion ment of the G. A, R. was held at In- dianapolis Piainfield parish fair, tonight, Thurs- day snd Saturday evenings. Trolley leaves Franklin square at 7.45.—adv. Most of the trees are leafless and the property owner who has raked his lawn and burned the leaves is freed from annovance for the remainder of the season. the A handsome addition to motor THE F. A, WELLS €0, | .0t so0r s NORWICH REMOVAL NOTICE Studio Specialty Shop 52 Church St., Norwich, Ct. Gowns. Woaists, Lingerie, Neckwear and Dress Accessories. Menday, November 20th. Maple Sugar s« Rallion THE AUTO-TRANSFER CoO., Successor fo ‘The Norwieh Pareel Delivery. Office: 363 West Main St. 176-5. Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele- ROBERT W. OTIS. phone 106-2. sctied Yeu are most cerdially invited to| Reom 5, inspect our offerings of Beautiful ILLUSTRATED BOOKS which embrace a wide range of sub- pects and styles. A fact which speaks volumes for the line is that we have already been | whose death the mother, Miss Perakes obliged to place duplicate orders and have never zeld books in so short a time as during the past week. Come in and aliow us the pl of showirg yeu the line. Ask to see the Magazine Covers in CRANSTON & CO. In the City Ceurt. lin in the City Court Meonday en 15 devs in jail for breach of the peace. centinied case against Aaron Mareus his auctieneer’s eontirued until concerning was again the criminal eourt of com- mon pleas this week The nsi ntil she ean appear. —_— Saved Many frem Death. W. L. Mock of Mock, Ark., believes ®e hes saved many lives in his 25 vears experience in the drug business. hat 1 always like to do.” he writes. < to recommend Dr. King's New Dis- for weak. sore lungs. hard hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la zrippe. croup, asthma. or other brom- 2'al affection. for I feel sure that a my neighbors ave alive and hecause they 1ook my ad- use it. 1 honestly believe i and Jung medicine ¥ 1o prove he's right. free. or reguiar a trial * 31 bottle. 1sgood Co nottle A Father's Vengeance would have fallen on anyone who at- tacked 1he son of Peter Sondy ‘of South Rockw oo Mieh., but he was powe lese before atiacks ef kidney trouble. Doctors could not heip him.” he wrote, ar last we gave hiu Klectric Bi and he improved wonderfully from x bottles. ItU's the best kid- neyv medicine T ever saw.” Backache, tired feeling. nervousness, 10ss of appe- tite, warn of kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, diabetes or Bright's dis. case. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every beottle guaranteed. ters taking §0c. at The l.ee & Osgoed Co.'s. A Heousehold Medicine that stope coughs quickiy and cures celds Foles’'s Honey and Tar Com- ound. Mrf. Anne Pelzer, 2526 Jef- erson St.. So. Omaha. N says: L an recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for lr and colds. ¥t cured my &usnc a bhad celd and my neighbor, Mrs. Ben- son. cured herself and her whole fam- ily with Foley's Honey and Tar Com- peund. Evervone in oir n borhood speaks of it.” l.eec & Negligees, | cial Monday night at Cadillac hall Telephene | to be present and a supper will #pany high class | the Asvium street cemetery. ure | @ job by Ripley Park, who is making appealed case | relatives and friend, 18t Frank Hoxie for | James Sullivan fe's shin so hard be | man streer. was azaln continued for tjree | by Rev. { { i 9c | Guaranteed by The lee & i i | ousine of L. O, Smith of Washington street, which attracted much atten- rion Monday. The Carpenters’ union received three applications for membership at its meeting on Monday evening in Car- penters’ hall. President William M Neely was in thg chair. The second number of the Academy Journal for this school vear made its| appearance on Monday. Its cover de- sign is new, neat and attractive, invit- ing to the good things inside. The Adelphi club gave a private so- with a good attendance. The Cadillac orchestra played for the enjoyable dance programme from 9 o'clock to 12.| ‘William Hill, night ticket agent at the union station, New London, has resigned, to go into other business. FHis place will be taken by Edward Mori arty, clerk on the Norwich line dock. At the Buckingham Memorial, where Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, is hav- ing necessary repairs and renovations made to the building, the workmen are ;:olv]v finishing the upper and lower main alls. Montville grange, P. of H. is to celebrate the first anniversary of the organizztion en Wednesday evening. The district deputy has been invited be served. The Plainfield IL.and and Building Co. are anxious to receive bids for macadamizingy Maple Court. For par- ticulars Kply A, D. Thompsen, Jr., annon Bldeg: evenings sev- en to nine.—adv. ' The Hall barn, on Cliff street, which is being altered over for the mew cigar factory of George A. Madden, may be ready for occupancy by the end of the week. The carpenters are at work on the interier finishing. Organizer J. W. Lawton of the Woodmen of the World was a visitor here on Monday. He has been at work in Putnam, recruiting the membership of that camp, and is shortly to zo to work in East Hartford. The burial of the child regarding Churges, is heid in the local jail, took place at 11 o’'clock Monday morning in Under- taker Gager was in charge. Earl C. Whaley, from Wakefield, is #n North Stonington, employed on changes in the water privilege, put- ting in a new concrete flume and oth- erwise improving the place. A meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers 1s_to be held at Waterbury today (Tuesday). Many prominent women from all over the state are included in this board and expect 1o be pres- ent. There is local interest in the a nouncement that President Edward Ware of Atlanta University is working in_the north in {he interests of his colleze and spoke at the vesper ser:- ce at Smith college, Sunday after- noon. On Monday, in St. Patrick’s church, attended an an- niversary requiem high mags for the repose of the souls of Mr. ‘and Mrs. and children of Tal- The mass was celebrated Hugh Treanor. Dr. Boon's dental office will be con- tinued by Mrs. George A. Boen, with a competent dentist. All work will be | guaranteed as usual. Will be pleased 10 meet all former patients, also ail new ones, who desire substantial work. | Al Jontracts will be finished as agreed. i ——adv. i | A tablet in memory of Charies gourney, husband of Mrs. Lydia Hunt- ley Sigourney. thc poetess. has been | placeé in Christ church, Hartford, by | relatives. When Mrs. Sigourney w. zirl her home was Lowthorp: Gilman mansion. or Washinzton Norwich. 2 i A the was eral was the | small fire in the Norwichr liner City extinguished Saturday e hours' hard work. The big tied up the Norwich line dock at | New London for the winter. The fire probably starred from spontaneous | combustion, ! Nothing new has been received garding the disappearance of Harry Howard of Niantic Thursday night. The geperal opinion is that he was swept out in his small boat by the strong current into Long Island sound, where the boat was swamped and he mas drowned. t St. Anne’s T. A. society voted at its last regular business meeting to put a canvasser in the field as the society's | representative for St. Mary's T. A. and B. society's coming anniversary festi- | val in January. St Anne's represent- | ative will be in the competition to win | the prize for her society. \ Capt. Samuel J. Caffee, 79, died at his home in Bridgeport Sunday, after an illness of several weeks' duration. He was a member of Elias Howe post, 3. G, A. R. He is survived hy ood Co." his wife. ome daughter, Mrs. W. . Sick Kidneys hles Hnnététnd&rfl.'v ert W. of New London, B. of eport. The state boara of trade meeting i\:g halzda at New Léndon on Thursday, Nov. 23. Thristel: and Mailcolm, the two Nor- ich gymnasts, furni: a star at- traction last Saturday night at the military fair in Westerly with a pro- gramme of hand balancing. They were given much applause for their clever act, About 11 o'clock MoriGay morning an actress who boards at the Craney house, - 114 Main street, while carry- ing a candle to look for something in a closet, set fire to the clothing. The driver of a laundry wagon helped the women in the house to extinguish the blaze, which charred the closet shelves. The burning clothing was thrown out on the piazza roof overlooking Doxol- ogy lane, by the young lady who ca: ed the excitement, and who burned her hands a little. " PERSONAL John A. Schwartau of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of Norwich friends. Amos Cutler of Norwich was™ the guest of friends in Mystic Friday and Saturday. L Mr. and Mrs. R. B. S. Washburn and family spent Sunday at their cottage in The Pines, at Niantic. Mrs. William Smith of Dorchester, formerly of this city, is the guest of relatives for a short it. Miss Maud Chapman has been en- gaged as tea~her of the sixth grade in the hool at Stafford Springs and left for there Monday. Miss Anna Ducy of New London, who suffered a severe fall and injury to her knee while in Norwich nearly five weeks ago, is still confined te her room. Frederick R. Starkey with her Starkey, and her Mrs. son, Master Otis mother, Mrs. M. A. Hirsch, are to spend this week in New York, visit- ing Mrs. Starkey’s brother. Eari Neortarop of South Lyme, who has been in Memorial hospital, New London, for six weeks suffering from injuries sustained in an automobile ac- cident, is much improved, and will soon be able to be about. VINEYARD WORKERS. Second Meeting of Season Discusses India’s Awakening. The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist church held the second meeting of the season Monday evening at the church, under the leadership of | the president, Mrs. Frank. A. Roath, and the topic for the cvening had ref- erence to the general plan of study for the year, which is India’s Awakening. Brief papers were presented upon the following subjects: ContrstWith Amer- ica, Miss Belle Rathbone; Diversity of Language, Miss Charlotte Barbour; Obstacles to'Development, Mrs. C. D. Sevin; Caste, What is It? Mrs. M. D. Mallard; What Factors Produce Caste, Miss B. A. Grimes; Number of Castes, Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis; Authority for Caste, Mrs. John H. Barnes; What is Forbidden and Permitted, Mrs. C. L. Swan; What Effects on the People Through Caste, Mrs. A. F. Wyman; How the Caste Problem is to be Solv- H. Fl. Pettis; Peculiarities of Mrs. 'W. R. MeCord. To what extent would present agen- cies be adequate to deal with the pop~ ulation of India should it suddenly em- igrate here, Miss A. M. Dean; discus- sion, If caste were utterly abolished by law, do you think such a law should be passed, Miss Dean and Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger; summary, What is the message of Christianity regarding caste, Mrs. Roatl AT POL!I'S THEATER. Tihe Wife. ‘Thoroughly aporeciating the Poli Players in each of the four acts of the interesting drama, The Wife, the au- diences on Monday were free in their manifestations of approval and a num- ber of curtain calls were given. Again the stage settings and the scenic ef- fects drew forth mest favorable com- ment, the superb stage pictures being a prominent factor in the play. The moving picture reel interested the audience, while the xvlophone solo by Robert Schultze between the acts drew forth an encore. The title role of the play is most czpably handled by Victoria Moutgom- ery. who is excellent in the many sit- uations in which she is placed. . Her work is done with smoothness and in an interesting manner, while playing opposite Tom Moore as Senator Ru- therford fills perfectly the role of fhe busy politician whose life is made mis- erable by the stories told him, while Kenneth Bisbee as Attorney Gray und Joseph Sweeney, the politician, are bcth in roles which give them plenty of opportunity, and they look well af- ter their parts, creating a deeper inter- est in the play. John A. Robb as Jack Dextey, the colleglan, is artful and seductive in bis cunning love match. As is his cus- tom, he contributes much fun to the performance and he has a good second ir Fay Baker, who plays the role of Kitty ITves in a manner which thor- yughly pleases. Emma Hayner as Mrs. Ives, the mother cf Kittv. is excellent, '1id Henry Carleton as Major Putnam Jlayed with thorough understanding his role of peacemaker and friend. The piay is excellent and the ompéany finely cast., so that the patrons find a treat. in the combination. Case Has Been Withdrawn The clerk of the superfor court_ has received word to the effect that the divorce suit brought by Emma Roscoe vs. M. R. Roscge of New London has heen withdrawn and will not be heard. Are Made Well By Taking th's Kidney Pills, they set the s teo working properly, take 1 and weakness out of the back free wrination, st deposit, takes the out of the bladder, auses easy brick d in- stops Iy brings about complete re- a preparation we take" Al pleasure recommending to our friends and trons. because it is the remedy which cures kidney and bladder trou in the least possible time. Price 35 Cents SMITH'S B STORE kranklin Square, Norwich, will eliminates | urine, makes yvou comfortable | The special of the court of common <ou: Monday evening, for the purpose of holding a h on the complaint from the police com: sioners against Policeman Richard R. Morrow, was attended by but few. there being only a dozen present when it was called to order, following an adjourned meeting of the body. Clerk Moore read the complaint, which charged Policeman Morrow with saying “Go to hell’ and “Damn you"” to George C. Butts on October -9. After the hearing was declared open, Mayor Thawer asked if Mr. Morrow was present or represented, and Attorney Kelly said he had been asked to take charge of the matter. Talk in Police Station. Captain George B. Linton was called as the first witness, and testified to be- ing on duty when Mr., Morrow made the statements alleged. He heard Mr. Morrow talk to Mr. Butts. Mr. Butts came into the police station and asked to have a woman outside arrested. Go- ing there, he found Mr. and Mrs. Mor- row, and Mr. Butts said she was the woman. Captain Linton started to tell that Mrs. Morrow complained of see- ing Mr. Morrow and Mrs. Butts near | the theater, but he was asked as to what language Mr. Morrow used to Mr. Butts. ie declared that Police- man Morrow called Mr. Butts a cur and told him “to go to hell, for if ou’re in hell T can't see you.” There was more talk in the station, where Mr. Morrow used the same language in an emphatic manner. He told Mr. Butts to make a com- plaint and sce what he could do. He said everyone akbeut Lincoin avenue had been trying to get him off the force. He said he would be at the hearing and 1ell some things. Mr. Morrow said “We could zo to Panama znd have a good time if she had all the money that belonged to her.” He claimed the complainant’s wife came to him on the street. “Damn you!” was used, but just where in the conversation Captain Lin- ton could not sav. Councilman Ba asked if the po- liceman was in uniform and was told that he was not, that he wore his coat and badge of the uniform. Corporaticn Counsel Fanning pre- sented the complaint to the police commissioners. signed by Mr. Butts, which allaged wilful and improper lan- guage. At the hearing before the Dpolice commissioners 'Captain Linton testi- fied that Policeman Morrow pleaded guilty to the charge. Butts Called. Geerge C. Butts *olé of meeting Mor- row at the entrance to the police sta- tion about 9.45 p. m., on October 19. In the police station Mr. Morrow call- ed him a cur, told him to go to hell tand said damn you. There were very | few words outside, he having come to the courthouse on a2 private matfer, | he declaved. Whatever he said out- side was not said in an angry manner, but he spoke first. He did not call him any names, and never spoke fAfty words to the pcliceman in his life, As | to detaining the woman, he said, Le | changed his rind. He considered he ! Mr. FAIRVIEW SHOWS GAIN | OF TWELVE INCHES. Test of Trading Cove Brook Wnor‘ Shows Filters Are Working Fine. A measurement of the water in Fair- | view reservoir on Monday showed it to | be 187 inches below high water mark, 2 gain of 12 inches since the last storm, | before which it was 199 inches down. | It stands the best now that has in two | months, and it is 12 feet higher than it was a year ago today, when it was found necessary to turn on the water from Mohegan lake. At Meadow brook there is quite a body of water ponded, it being 18 inches above the 24-inch pipe on Mon- day, so that the gain at Fairview shoujd continue for a day or two. At Stony brook there is also a large amount of water. The pipe line is be- ing mushed along as fast as possible. The department has reached a point in West Main street almost at Washing- ton square, it being at the railroad bridge over the New Haven road track a* the elevator puilding. Here the pipe must go under the sidewalk portion of the bridge, and it is expected that this end of the pipe line will be finished be- fore the first of the month. Contractor Torrance will finish by that time, but Contractor Dodd has about 1,200 feet to go. On Saturday Superintendent Corkery received the report from State Chemist Newlands on a sample of the water taken from the Trading Cove pipe Jine after going through the filters. This was taken on Nov. 8. After going into details as to the analysis, the report closes as follow: The above results show that the fil- ter at this time was removing 84.67 ner cent. of the color, $4.7 per cent. of the orga matter as calculated from the oxygen consumed test. and 98 per cent of the bacteria. o colon bacilli were found in the filtered water. sa These results are very ory and indicate that the filter is doing |! very satisfactory work at the present | very | time. . | L L S . Y.M.C.A. BASKETBALL. | Enthusiasts to Meet to Select Tcamsl and Arrange Schedule. l All the hasketball enthusiasts of the | Y., M. C. A, are to gather at a meet- | ing on Wednesday evening at seven | o’clock to discuss' the plans for the formation of a number and | the arrangement of of 2t Physical Dir-c tended invitati of teams a schedule A. C P - ase has motis the beys in the jun gymuas classes to attend ihe classes on Wed- | nesday afternoon at 4.30 to. sce the . class work the regular One of new activities of ). 4, > A ! o b he organiza a glee club with ¢ . Geer as ft 15 to be started ent number indicat of joining. ! T OBITUARY. { E. D- Nash. Word was received at New London Monday night of the death Saturday Panama of E. D. Nash, for many intendent of the southern division of the Vermont (‘entral raii- d and previous to nected with the Bosto: Nash left there two a; v go 1o assumie charge angii- | rola railroad at Panama, and bhis deat ettt o ave Tolowet r 09" | eration for stomach trounble. e | | leaves his mether, who live= in War- | ren, Vt, and a wife and one son, Frank E. Barker. rank E. Barker, who has been wposely joentified with religious, muni- | interests of NQW' ! I cival ‘and banking l!mdon for many years, died Saturday right a few minutes before 7 o'clock. He had been serfously ill for a weel although he had suffered from a dis- ease of the hearf, which gradually be- } came acute, for a long time. Mr. Bar- was oS years old. Council Finds That Charges Against Him For Bad Language Were Proved—Did Not Appear at the Hearing—Two Witnesses Testify. | ticipate, stood 5 { ruissal. Gebrath and Beckley acted as a prudent citizen. There were other things improper and unbeoming av officer that the po- liceman said, declared Mr. Butts. He 100k exceptious to the police commis- sioners, who, he said, he didn’t care anything aboat. He mentioned one commissioners’ name and spoke about him in a discourteous manner. Attorney Kelly at first insisted upon knowing why Mr. Butts came to head- quarters, but later withdrew his ques- tion as not desiring to go into private matters. Policeman Meorrow Not Present. Attorney Kelly said that Mr. Morrow was not present and no defense wa: offered. He said he didn’'t consider the offense severe enough to warrant a dismissal, as it is not serious to use profane language, and he thought a supension sufficient. ’ The rules of the department requir- ing civil and respectful deportment of a policeman at all times were read by the mayor, as were several sections reiating to the requirements of a po- liceman, for the disobedience of which any policeman may be dismissed. In- toxication, wilful disobedience and. vio- lent, coarse and insolent language were among the canse: Attorney Kelly thought there was prrovocation, and Corporation Counsel Fanning said if there was provocation Mr, Morrow should appear dnd state it He didn't offer any recommendation to the council, but said that no matter what the provecation a policeman should not use profane or disrespectful language. Attorney Kelly thought it a well known fact that policemen here and elsewhere use profane language and lose their temper, but Mr. Fanning said he never knew of a single in- stance and should be dumfounded to know our police have any such record. Resolufion of Dismissal. A resolution was presented by Alder- man Gebrath and adopted It found that the charges against Policeman Morrow had been proven and he was ordered dismissed and removed from the police force. Before the vote was taken Councll- man Baker asked if the accused had ever been before the board before and was told that he had previously been suspended. It being the second time, he said. he had nothing to say. Alderman McLaughlin thought the penalty too severe. Alderman Gebrath scid he would agree to that statement if it was the first offense, but it is the second. Mayor suspension others guilty ther investigation should have been spot. told of the previous if there are be a fur- he the Thayer and said that there should He thought suspended on Vote Was 5 to 4. e when taken, the police com- not being allowed to par- to 4 in favor of dis- Those in favor were Alderman and Councilmen Barry, Fowler and Lang. Opposed were Alderman McLaughlin and Coun- . Cruthers and Williams. ution was adopted THat completed the husiness and the meeting adjourned soon after 9 o'clock. The v missione: PRINCIPAL TIRRELL TALKS | ON SENSES OF MAN. There Are Wonders All Around Us to the Senses That Appreciate. For their November meeting Trinily Methodist Brotherhood had an attend- ance of about thirty men on Monday evening at § in the primary room at the church, the session open- ing with a brief business meeting at which President Elmer D. Kinsman in the chair. Franklin Rumford elected vice president in the place o'clock of K. E. Morrison, who left the city to locate in business in Albany, N. Y. President Kinsman then introduced Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy, who gave the members an instructive talk which was listened to with close attention wupon The Senses of Man. While man is ordi- narily credited with five senses, Mr. Tirrell summed these all up in the sense of appreciation, the yeower to take hold of the things around us. To the senses that appreclate there are wonders all around us, for if we take hold of anything and study it enough we are bound to t something out of it The pyr@mids of Egypt have been called one of the wonders of the world, but they are no more wonderful than the things around us every day. Com- pare them, for instance, with the thir- teenth amendmetn to the constitution the United States. Which repre- nts more of an outlay in money, into which was more of the soul of man put, or which measures more of the progress of the human race? Tiustrating again .how the power of appreciation applied 19 the common things around us would draw from them countiess lessons and stimulus to thought, he said that even such a sgifple thing as a book was one of the most wonderful things around us, whether we consider its form, the anism which has produced it, or t is in He proceeded to s ow from the first racords kept on clay tablets the development of the booi had proceeded down through the single roll of papyrus, then the double roll then to the wriling on both sides, next | to the pages folded Into pleats, and vhen ' from that to the page form somebody thought of cutting the pleats. The development from handwriting (o the present type was also briefly sketched and likewlse the discovery of producing paper chefp. But after all ir is not the physical side of the hook that is the wonderful thing, but what { | hens the life of ever l ges hevond his iife- | is all abofit you L out, and the | < is 4 marvelous thing when vou | iinto what it has meant in the | ay of progress. | He indicated also briefly semething ¢ the.jmmensities of the universe in| {which the earth and man is surh a | small thing and vet through his power | of appreciat comes to a feeling that | at is beh ean enter a inte and yvet th the | ! after Broadway Church. ; nd or a push-cart, we can make the world Prin: 1 given an en- siastic burst of applause as he con- 3 t social pe- vie and cocoa | { For ember meeting it was | announced that tall: would be by | Fev. F. W. ("oleman upon Some Won- | ders of the 1 isin Warl 1 would be iliustrated by the m | TEACHERS' MEETING '! Held in Sunday School Room of the | | i ©m Monday evening there »od attendance at the téachers’ meet- ing in the Broadway Sunday school ro.ms for the purpose :f hearing the reports of the Sunday school conven- tion in Bridgeport. There were two excellent reporis by Miss Julia Wood and Mrs. W. H, Dawley, who spoke in particnlar of addresses by ¥Frank Brown of Broekiyn, N. Y., and Margaret Slattery of Boston, both able wag a | Incidents in Society We deal in the finest grades of Diamonds. Specializing one grade we are able fo sell good Diamonds at reasonable prices. EAGUSN CHARBONNEAU 239 Main Street FRANKLIN SQUARE All our Diamonds, frem the smallest to the largest, are selected with the utmest care. You can buy a DIAMOND RING here from $5.00 to $250.00 Many heipful suggestions were receivad, 1 was declided tb issue cards which pupils attending Sunday school out ef town can have filled out and thus met hurt their attendance record. It was alse voted to contribute $25 to the American board and $25 to the McAll mission. At the close refresh: were served by a committes of wi Mrs, W. H. Gallup was chatrman, workers and speakers, ‘The Misses ilall have returned frem New York. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham en- tertains the Luncheon club this after- noon. The Monday afternoon whist club met this week with Mrs, John H Perkins. Mise Jane MeG. Aiken is spemding iwo weeks in New York, the guest of Miss Augusta Greene, The Harmony Whist club was enter- tained Monday afternoon by Mrs, T. J. Wattles at her homo on Broadway. Three tables of whist were played, A GREAT OPPORTUNITY has heen to many a man simply for lack of ready money. A bank accourt makes things possible and giv ing of confidence that almost as- Have you ome? better begin lost sures success, If not, TODAY The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Haile ClubRestaurants 142 Main Street 12 to 2 - Dinner 35 cents Suppers (These Restauran's n-ciub members.) to 7 are open 1o n 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you. The best and most value for your meney in an automobile today. You can't beat it. One demonstration will canvince you. Ask the man who owns one. FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Car. THAT'S WHAT IT I8, it for yourself at B. RING AUTO C0. Chestnut Street. Telephone. Pl]re Gluten Flouf at CARDWELL'S, Tel. 952 9 Market Street CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telophone 771 WHEN you want to put yeur bus ness before the public. there is me m dium better than inrough 1he sdvertis. & columns of The Bulletlr