Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 5

‘A FEW SPECIALS J QUALITY CONSIDERED * PRICES LOW SHOULDER . STEAK SHOULDER ROAST . BLADE ROAST POT ROAST AM. BACON SHAVED DRIED BEEF ROUND STEAK . SHANK BEEF CAN CREAM NATIVE YOUNG FOWL BROILERS, Pr. LEGS OF FANCY LAMB ‘Our Corned Beef is the finest in Norwich. i SOMERS A Handsome New Line 0f Caps + FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR ot The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wz---s, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S BICYCLES S+ 1-3 off Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES . £XCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MecGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 7-8 Hours—3-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Norwich, Conn. Residence 29 Lincoin Ave. Tel 1101 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone 447-12. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQU! on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kird of & recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courtecus and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the eccount be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Strest. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on band, and to mowe them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. Ples, Cake and Bread that canzuot be excelled, ‘Fuone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped and heeled? If you don't give us-one trial, then you will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street FRISWELL, 3 4y Jeweler All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connested Shetuoket Street, Tel. 517 + Norwich, Monday, Aug. 26, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Yesterday was Vacation Sunday in some of .the churches. Progress is being made on widening the highway on Mohegan hill. Farmers in Montville have some nice looking fields of buckwheat this year, There was an excursion by boat from Middletown to Ocean beach on Sunday. Saturday was Bartholmeus day and Sunday was Louisa day for Swedish residents. s A number of Norwich flowers lov- ers will go to New London Tuesday to see the aster show. The engagement is announced of Miss Clara Hewey of Boston and Jer- emiah Dunbar of Waterford. The thirty-sixth annual reunion of the famious Crocodile club is to be held at Lake Compounce, Bristol. George B. Leonard, who was a farm- er at Pleasure beach, is now in the hospital at the soldiers’ home in No- roton, * A number of wich people and others from this vicinity attended the big annual outing at Quiambaug, Mys- tic, on Saturday. For the last Sunday of the almanac summer yesterday was a hot one, sending thousands to the shore and delighting the hotel men. Hartford will have all three con- ventions th' fall. All three, demo- cratic, republican and progressive will be held in the same hall. On Saturday morning Librarian Jon- athan Trumbull was able to spend a short time at the Otis library. He is slowly regaining his strength. J. W. Atwood of Wauregan, who a handsome cottage on the sea wall at Neptune park, is improving the house, having a cellar excavated, etc. ha In observance of St. Bartholomew's day Saturday, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown officiated at the celebration of holy communion in Trinity Episcopal church. The grounds of George S. Palmer and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, at the Pe- quot, were open to the public Satur- day afternoon and were visited by a large number. A big autotruck wrecked by collision with a trolley car near the Guthrie corner on the way to Ocean beach, Saturday afternoon, put the cars off schedule for a time. R. A. Wilbur, Herbert Tift and H. J. Cole made up a recent auto party from Glasgo to Norwich, where they were guests of J. T. Wilbur at a dinner at the Wauregan Although his relatives in this city at first were planning to bring the re- £ Jacob Krieger, wio commit- de in Texargana, Ark., here for burial, the high cost of doing so, $347, changed their plans. Mi; Florence Donovan, acting or- ganist at St, Mary’s Star of the Sea church, New London, since the iliness and death of John J. Burnane, has been appointed permanent organist by Rev. Dr. T. M. Crowley. Although it had the appearance of being_winter killed, the clematis on the dividing fence at the Central Bap- tist church has revived since the rains and in a few days will be covered with fragrant white blossoms, ar's grain crops will be far of last years yield, it was by the department of agri- culture, in its crop report for August. It will be better than the average crop for the last ten years. Of Baltic” church the Catholic nscript Father U. 0. Bellerose, under whose initiative and direction the church has been cre- has labored with unflagging in- for the completion of the great By sioners, Mrs. Mary Murphy of Bridge- port has been given the custody of her order of the county commis- two children, who have been at the county home at Preston for some time. Mrs. Murphy formerly resided in New London. According to the report received at the office of the public health service in Washington, from Connecticut, for the week ending August 16, the num- ber of cases in the state of smallpox has heen reduced to eight, seven in New Haven county and one in Wind- ham. All Saints’ Episcopal church has called a rector to Worcester to succeed Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Davies, conse- crated last October bishop of western Massachusetts, Rev. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, rector of St. John's church, Los Angeles, a seminary classmate of Bishop Davies, NORWICH GUESTS AT CORN ROAST. Many Young People Enjoyed Delight- ful Outing at Scotch Cap. On Friday night Miss Fanny Taylor entertained a. number of her friends with a corn roast at Scotch Cap cot- tage. A large fire was bullt in the woods, around which the party gath- ered and partook of corn, hot coffee and sandwiches. Among the gue were the Misses Taylor, Florence Schofield, Eleanor Johnson of Norwich, Miss Woodworth, Grace Hannon, L Cahill, May and of Hartford, Ren Britain and Edwina Morgan, and Alden Harvey, Jam: and Thomas Woodworth, n, Frank Cronin, Wiliam Hanson of Washington, D. C.. Harry Benjamin, Carl S 2 , H F. Bennett, Charles Barrett, Moses Goodridge, Raymond Sherman and Cy- rus Williams of Norwich. Many Celebrities Show There Saturday Night. Appeared in the At the pavilion at Gardner Lake on F‘rlda_\_ evening a clever minstrel show Wwas given before a large and applaud- ing crowd. William L. Thompson starred as the interlocutor and the end men who shared the honors were James A. Bridges, Dr. Renaud, James A. Brown, R. Palne, W. C. Allen, Jr., A. Thole and W, Palmer. The pianist was Fred Stellwager, and others prom- Inent in the cast were Willlam Olsen, Robert Paine, H. Wyckoft, 8. Bazano, J. Glassfotd and P, Kirchner, Among the musical numbers was a duet by Mr, De Ceasa and his sister, Elmer Harris Had Extensive Tour, Elmer ¢, Harrls of Salem has just returned frem a trlp which eecupied the larger part of last week, On Tues- day he went to Bpringfleld, Mass., staylng ever night, and then going en to Salem, whers he stepped with Al- fred Brouffee, a presperous farmer of that tewn, Frem Salem he made trips through Massachusetts up to the Maine line and Verment line, returning here en Friday by way ef Providence, ' Meriden and Norwich. C. K. Bailey was in Worcester for the week end. - Charles Harris of SBalem was a vis- itor in this city on Saturday. Mrs. Edmund R. Ewen of Ann street is visiting friends in Worcester. Miss Natalie Sney of Grosvenordale is spending her vacation In Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Curtls M. Smith of Niantic visited in Norwich last week. B. Labrey and family of Lafayette street are spending a week at Gardner lake. Miss Louise Howard of Woodstock has been visiting her brother in Nor- wich. Miss Carrie Chapman of Broadway has been the guest of friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Palmer and son of this city were recent visitors in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Crocker of Hartford are the guests of Norwich relatives. Ernest Saunders of Griswold was a recent guest of Lawrence Ingraham in Norwich. Mrs. W. T, Brandt of Mystic has as her guest Mrs. Elizabeth MeCord of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Diggins of Broadway are passing two weeks at Chester, N. H. ® Mrs. Frank Moriarty of Lisbon is entertaining Mary Congdon of Greene- ville for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett of New Britain are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Voluntown. BEdward T. Browne has been kept from his work during the past few weeks by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey of Mys- tic are entertaining Miss Bernice Wi~ ley of Norwich. Mrs. D. Paul Duggan of Deep River is in Norwich, the guest of her sister, Miss Ella Hughes. William Fields of is the guest of his Fields of New York. Sherman brother, street Myer Mrs. George A. Bigelow of Worces- ter was the guest of friends here a few days last week. Mrs. I. B. Hill and Miss Jessie E. ill have returned to this city after a visit in Portland, Me. Mrs. Theodore H Stead of Narwich is the guest of her brother, Harry F. Ligourie, it New London. Harvey A. Davis of Richmond, Va., formerly of Norwich, is a guest of L. E. Mosher, Maple street. Miss Annie E. Kane of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Katherine Neibert of this city. Mrs. Luelia M. Gager of Stonington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Lathrop of Lathrop hill, Bo%rah, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood G. Avery have returned to their home in Bozr: after a trip to the Maine resorts. Dr. C. B. Capron of Church street leaves town today (Monday) to spend two weeks in Hartford and vicinity. John Kelley, secretary tor Senato Brandegee, left Washington for his home in Killingly Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochrane left Saturday morning to spend a ten days’ vacation with friends in Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler D. Guy of this city are passing some time in the White mountains at Bethlehem, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bailey have returned after an enjoyable motor trip through the Berkshires to Cambridge, | D 45 Miss Helen Crocker Sharpe of Put- nam was the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Jr, on Broadway on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sanders of Nor- wich have been spending a few days with friends on Prospect street, Stam- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hull and Miss Helen Hull of Norwich visited with Miss S. K. Adams in Jewett City re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potter have returned from a vacation trip to Wor- cester, Fitchburg and other Bay state cities. Shelton E. Kenneston of Preston City is the guest at the home of Mrs. A. Gertrude Shephardson in Baldwins- ville, Mass. Miss Loretto Ward of West Thames street is spending two weeks in Phila- delphia, the guest of her uncle, J. E, Haggerty. Mrs. M, C. Higgins with her daugh- ter Loretta and son Raymond are tak- ing a two weeks' trip to interesting points in Canada. Gunhild and Gertrude Swenson of Baltic are spending their vacation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swenson in Grosvenordale. Misses May and Marguerite Shields of Norwich are guests of their uncle, William F. Murphy of 54 West Coit §treet, New London. Miss Loraine Van Wagener of Hol- yoke, Mass., has returned from a tw weeks' vacation spent with friends in Mrs. Charles Mrs. Raum, Evelyn Baum, ssie Bliven and Charles Beckwith of Jordan were re- cent visitors in Norwich. Miss Anra F. Ward left Sunday for Philadélphia, after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Ward of West Thames street. Prfo. and Mrs. John Chester, who have returned to Noank from a visit to relatives in ILedyard Center, will return soon to their home in Maynard, Mass. Mrs., E. ¥. Gadbois and ters, Alice and Eleanor, street, have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Pleasure beach. two daugh- of Maple a visit with Willlam Bulkley of Miss Mollie Murphy of Norwich, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John P, Murphy, now at thelr summer home at Massapeag, was the guest last week of Miss Keefe of New London, Miss M, Emma Ebberts of Portland, Me,, has been the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles S, Ebberts of this city, Today Miss Ebberts will leave for a few days in New Haven, “Mrs, Nellle Balley of Newburypert, heusekeeper for Calvin L, Rawsen when he lived in Norwith, and Mr, and Mrs. Bugene Beaudry of Whitins- ville, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, C. L, Rawsen at Weedstock, Atterney Themas J. Skelley ieft Baturday afterncen to pass Sunday with a cellege friend in Waterbury, on his return to New Yeork, after spending his vacation with his father, John Skelly of West Thames street, NDKY,_AUGUs Division—Third Division VNSRS T For the third time, F. Edward Clark of Springfleld is roque champlon of America, as the result of the final games on Saturday in the 31st annual tournament of the National Roque as soclation. By defeating in succession his brother, Harold Clark, and Charles G. Willlams, Eddie put all of his pos- sible competitors out of the runming, and took the honors in two beautifully played games. In the second division play, the tle between L. C. Willlamson of Washington and A. D. Spellman of Willimantic resuited in victory for the former in the fifth and deciding game of the extra series. The leader of the third division will be determined today when the three players who are tied meet. Eddie Clark Ran Away from Brother. ‘With only one game apiece lost, the indicatlons were that the struggle for the championship would le between the Clark brothers of Springfleld. The game was played Saturday afternoon. Bddie Clark won the rolloff but missed the balls. Harold took possession of the balls, but on his second arch he slipped up. Eddle made a good run before he missed and Harold Clark took the balls on a carom and took them to No. & arch. There he tried to tie up his brother, but Eddie made a nice carom and once more had the balls. Harold Clark did not see the balls again, although he just missec getting them by several hairbreadth misses of caroms. In his final game of the tournament with Charies G. Williams of Washing- ton, Eddie Clark ran out the circuit with ease, leaving Williams with one yall for the fifth arch and the other for the second. * Champion Clark in Beautiful Form. Almost faultless roque was shown for the most part by Champlon Clark this year and his long accurate shots and beautiful caroms were the ad- miration of all the players, especially the few who saw him in action for the first time. His play might well have been weakened by the fact that for a period of ten weeks he was seri- ously i1l and .was just getting around when he went down to Philadelphia for the middle states championship play this summer. Nevertheless he proved his leadership there, Horace T. Webb being the only man to successfully meet him, and at the tournament here. he had apparently regained all of his old skill. His defeat by Turner of California was the big surprise of the week. Harold Clarlc Shows Promis: The work of Harold Clark almost rivaled his brother's in quality and his development in the last few years in- dicates that he is in line for the championship honors at no very late day. In 1906 he finished first in the third divisfon, the next year was sec- ond in the second division, and in 1908 he led the second divisioners, and since then has been gaining ground among the veterans. Eddie Clark was cham- pion in 1908, took gecond place the next two vears, with Harold Bosworth as champion, and again won out last summer. Whitaker a Strong Player. ‘Whitaker of Springfield played a re- markably strong game for his first year with the first divisioners and fin- ished third. Horace T. Webb finished in fourth place, and the display o® roque that the Philadelphia pia: 1 made was of high standard. Whita- ker forfeited game to Webb owing to the necessity of leaving town with- | out delay. Williamson Leads Second Division. The second division furnished an interesting struggle for first place this vear, and the clever work of President | Williamson was rivaled only by the recovery of Spellman. In succession the Willimantic player defeated Rod- and tied In the series of five extra games Spellman took the first game Saturday. Willlamson took the next two in handy fashion and then Spellman came back with strength and made the score even again. The last | game was played in the twilight and | lasted from 20 minutes of 6 until just | after 7. Spellman had his balls for the cage when Willlamson ran out, To these two players fell the honor of AUGUST Clark Retains Rogue Championship Victories Over Harold Clark and Williams Give Springfield Man the Leadership Again—Williamson Takes Fifth and Deciding Game From Spellman For First Place in Second o aa % 2 Not Yet Settled. having the longest game in the tour- nament, Williamson defeating him in their regular game after three hours and a half of play. The games on Saturday were as fol- lows: Firet Division Games. Eddie Clark beat C. G. Williams. H. 'T. Webb beat 1. I. Felton. H. T. Webb beat C. G. Willlams. Harold Clark beat H. T. Webb. Eddie Clark beat Harold Clark. Dr. B. R. Veasey beat H. T. Webb. L. E. Whitaker beat L. F. Felton. Eddie Clark beat L F. Felton. C. G. Willlams beat 1. F. Felton. B. R. Veasey beat Charles Jacouus. Eddie Clark beat B. R. Veasey. C. G. Williams beat J. (. Kirk. First Division Standing. 2 Eddie Clark, Springfield Harold Clark, Springfield L. E. Whitaker, Springfield . C. G, Willlams, Washington Kirk, Philadelphia . . C. Turner, Pasadena, Cal B. R. Veasey, Philadelphia . _T. Webb, Philadelphia F. Felton, Philadelphia arles Jacobus, Springfleld ... . . L. Robinson, Mansfleld, Mass. Second Division Standing. A. D. Spellman, Willimantie ... L. C. Williamson, Washington .. H. S. Thomson, Springfield . W. Robinson, Mansfield Thompson, Danbury . ymington, Norwich .. . C. Rodman, Philadelphia .. . Sullivan, Norwich Second Division Tie. 18 2 9 91 9191 BT -1 00 B [ 1. C. Williamson, Washington .. A. D Spellman, Willimantic .... Third Division Standing. e €. M. 'Thompson, Willimantic . F. P. Fenton, Willimantic Fred Millard, Norwich .. wiore d eoronst WILLIAM E. PERRY MADE SECRETARY. Office Should Be Held by Norwich Man and H. T. Webb Resigned—Commit- tees Named. President L. C. Williamson called another meeting of the association on Saturday morning, and at the session the resignation of Horace T. Webb of West Chester, Pa., who on Friday was elected to the of of secretary and | treasurer, was accepted. It was of- fered on the ground that the hest in- terests of the association demand that that office be held by a Norwich man. As a voung man who has been a strong and enthusiastic supporter of roque in Norwich and has been active in furthering its welfare, having oa Friday been in charge of the water- melon festivities, the name of William E. Perry was proposed for the office of secretary and treasurer, and he was unanimously elected to the responsible position, and everyone feels that the cholce is an excellent one. President Willlamson announced his committees for the ensuing year as follows Committee of Arrangements—Horace T. Webb, West Chester, Pa.,, chairman; L F. Felton, Philadelphia, Pa.; L. E. Whitaker, Springfield, Mass.: F. M Thompson, Danbury, Conn.: Dr. H. S. Thomson, Springfield, Mass. Commlittes on Grounds — James L. Case, Norwich, chalrman; Loue Stock- well, N h: A. D. Spellman, Will ox(:w)cn. 1 mantie; C. C. King, Chieago, 1ll.; Capt. H. Wahly, Washington, D. C. i Finance Committee—W. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass., chairman: I J. Ba- kgr. Philadelphia, Pa.; J. 'N. Taylor, New Jersey; Charles Jacobus, Spring- Ffl:’ld. Mass.; J. E. Webb, West Chester, . Committee on Correspondence—W. C. Rodman, Philadelphia, chalrman: F. C. Turner, Pasadena, Cal: C. G. Willlams, Washington, D. C.; C. B, Crowell, Brattieboro, Vt.: H. Boaworth, New London. : Committee on Rules—W. H. Wahly, Washington, D. C.; Charles Jacobus, Springfield, ' Mass.; Charles G. Bd. munds, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. C. Cox, Malden, Mass.; Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wil. mington, Del. PAID ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO MISS C. H. THOMPSON. Rev. J. Eldred Brown Spoke of Her Services During Over Forty Years at Trinity Church. At Trinity Episcopal church on Sun- day morning the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, pald tribute to the late Miss Caroline H. Thompson and her mer- vices to the church in these word Dear Brethren of Trinity Church: 1 feel sure I speak for us all when I say that our hearts are sad today ax we think of the departure from this life of one who for so meany vears has been- intimately assoctated with our church's worship and activitles. As We look lack over the record of Car line Thompson's service to this church we are impressed by its exceptional nature. It was exceptional for its d ration. For Miss Thompson was or- ganist of this church for over forty consecutive years—a length of service which is the more extraordinary in that it began when she was only 15 years of age. But if this record was exceptional for its duration it has been no less so for its charactes was a service characterized by ability and by faithfulness. Miss Thompson was a musician of ability. Her know- ledge of music was wide and deep. More particularly, she kept in close touch with church music in its various schools, and it was ever her pleasure to bring before her choir treasures both old and new. Her ability as a choir instructor was well known, and many a soloist in church choirs can trace to her his or her first training and gfowth. Indeed, we who have been familiar with her musical work for so many vears have been con- stantly surprised and delighted by what we have seen her accomplish. But above all things else T am sure we will all agree in commending her fidelity. She had a very high sense of what she owed to her position and her work, and this quality of faithfulness was well matched by her indomitable will and energy. Too often in the past three years, as we all know, these characteristic qualities have kept her at her post when anyone else would have felt justified in claiming exemp- tlon from work. But not only did she persist in her work, she persisted in spite of all our fears and remon- strances, For her work was her life, dear friends, Life for her meant her work, It was equally her duty and her pleasurs, In this she was a mar- vel and an example to all who knew her, And in this, too, we may be sure, her works will follow her, We shali sadly miss her, not only in the ehoir, but in the Bunday scheel. Yet we eannet wish her baek, for she has fought well her fight to the emd and has finished her source, And new ghe is at peace! May Ged grant te her eternal rest, and may His perpetual light shine upen her! ©One who has kept count eiaims that 26 days out of the 44 succeeding St. Swithin's day have been clear 450 PEOPLE ENJOY SOCIALIST PICNIC New Haven Speaker Rapped Bull Moosers Before Cosmopolitan Audi- ence. The Local Norwich socialist party held a picnic Sunday at Columbus park attended by about four and fifty. There was music by a Taftville orchestra, and refreshments were served during the day. It was a coalition of many Isens. And a jury Jater declared {hem innecent. of Roosevelt and the Steel explaini the deal trust and the gobbling up of the Tenmessee Coal & Iron Co., the cause for G. W. Per- | kine' 10; yalty was pointed out. Capitalism vs. Co-oper The speaker explained in a convine- ing manner the difference between capitalistic production for profit and co-operative production for use. He explained to the workers that the old parties steod for capitalism, and that the workers must depend on them- selves stands for heir for. “You emancipation. called upon the non-seclalists present to read and study what He socialism must education yourselves to see clearly to walk out lead yor of this political and economic morass. 1 would not, if I could, lead you out, lest some other fellow come along and u back." JOHN BARRY OF NORWICH OLDEST C. T. A. U. MEMBER. He is Attending the 43d Annual Con- vention at The Cox wiion London Mary’'s Star of the Sea church. 1 with solemn vespers New London. . annual comvention of the ‘ciieut Catholic Total Abstinence opened Sunday night in New at St The majority of the 300 delegates to the convention were in attendance. pers P. choir. Fitzgerald, an inspi The convention opemns formally with solemn high mass and the Ves were sung by the pastor, Rev. T. iernan, assisted by an augmented The state president, Rev. J. J. of Poquonnock, iring address. delivered to- business session will start at 10 o'clock in Hir at the John state, | Miss has Mrs. ington visit o Wiss Mrs. Miss is the ton of wich, ville. lasts through Tuesday there will be a ball to the delegates Miss Dorothy from Webster, Gordon Harrower of the guest of Mrs. James H. Welles. were won by ernian hall. The Thi Ocean Beach p Barry of Norwi vilion. f not the country, Captain B a if notified Katharine Elmer Rr Brown have Mass. Richard L. Graham ¢ street, has returned f a week in Wickford, Nancy Rollin €. Jones retur Elita Davenport of guest of Miss Olive Washington street has gone to Watch | who is lieved to be the oldest person holdinz membership in the organization in the Pond and Miss Pond of Woonsocket, R. | of the Misses Lucas of Sachem street. | Worcester The prizes, conveution s sevening present. He has befn a member since 1870. CAPTAIN BRANT GOING. Leaves Salvation Army Here to Go to His Home in Prince Edward's Is- land. Captain C H. Brant of the local branch of the Salvation Army has been obliged to relinquish his command on aecount of the ill health of his wife, and he will leave for his home at Charlottetown, Prince Edward's Island, on Wednesday. energetic Salvation Army officer, and nt is an he has for 23 been In the army’'s service. He has been here only one | month, and he has made a number of friends in Norwich. There will be a farewell service Tuesday evening. Captain Brant will enjoy a rest he has not had a furlough for three yes In the meantime, Captain Brant sdys that if anyone has anything in the line of supplies or money to donate to the Salvation Army he will attend to the matter promptl own and returned Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Otls street returned after days in Harwichport, a few f Wash- after a R. 1 Grace 1, are guests | ned urday after a brief visit with Mrs. A, | T. Utley and Mrs. Norris §. Lippitt at Neptune park. : Fitchburg Hunting- is William G. Birge, now of Minneapo- ls, after spending a few days in N 11, where he Is the guest for a short time of his father at the Watch Hill house, after 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN Feruusuni_fih_arhnnnaau FRANKLIN SQUARE YOU WILL SOON BE LOOKING FOR Schoo! Books chool Supplies And nowhere will you be better served than at the old reliable store of GranstonéGo. A FULL LINE OF NEW AND SEC- OND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS And all the supplies needed for school werk. Our supply of Second-hand Boaks is unusually goed and will save yeuw money, or if you have second-hand hooks to sell we are int ted to buy. Make no mistake but make your purchase for scheol lines at CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street Accurate Timekeeper The value of o wateh is in its time-keeping qualities, and it is the only feature of 4 watch that the average buyer does not see for himself at the time of pur~ chase. Thereforo—buy your wateh et a reliable house that understands its watches and knows exaotly what may be expected of them. The Pla;C;del Co. Jewelers and Silveramiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ‘TRY A Safety Parer from RALLION’S Summer Millinery A fine assortmemt of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. which he will return west. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark Bottsford of New York have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ade- laide Swift, o Ronald Muirhead Byrnes of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Byrnes of Warren street. Mrs. Charles L. Richards of Broad- way entertained at her home on Iri- day afternoon by giving two tables of auction bridge. and a Venetian glass bonbon s. Nathan G. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Mont- a book dish, Gilbert people of various nationallties, enjoy- ing themselves as one large family. The principal feature of the day was a talk by Isador Polsky of New Haven. His remarks were confined to the po- Mtical issues of the day. William Kellas acted as chairman of the meet- ing and with a brief outline of the aims ang objects of the soclalist move- ment he presented the speaker. Mr. Polsky said in part: A New Political Power. Ten years ago in the United States socialism was represented by a hand- ful of scattered enthusiasts whose ef- forts to spread their creed seemed never to result in aught by ridicule and riot. But on the morning of No- vember 8 Iast the people of the United States awoke to the fact that a new political power had arisen in their af- fairs. The election of November 7 showed tremendous development that the once despised socialist party had become a formidable factor for the big business of this country to reckon with, The speaker said that the best evi- dence that big business and special privilege feared only the socialist par- ty, lay in the fact that everywhere that socialism became strong these in- terests brought about a fusion of all the older political parties against their new and formidable foe—the socialist party, He cited Milwaukee, Los An- geles, Berkeley, Cal, and other places as Instances. Flayed the Other Parties. The speaker took up the republican party and with a few pointed argu- ments laid bare its deficiencies. Wood- row Wilson was next discussed and he was found sadly wanting. Next came the bull moose, which the speaker sald was nine-tenths bull and one- tenth moose. Mr. Roosevelt, said the speaker, must be judged by his ac- tiens, He wap very nearly elght years in the White house and never did any of the things he mew advecates, On the eontrary, he was the mest servile funetionary whe ever occupled the presidential ehair, Roesevelt yells, “I am for the peeple.” When the govern- or of New York he sent the treeps to Creten dam whe were at that time on strike to have the state law regu- lating the heurs of Jabor enforced. ‘While Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone were on trial and in the shadow of the gallows, for being leyal to the miners of Celorade, he hurled the power pf his great office of president of the United States against these unfortu- nates and called them undesirable cite ) ? 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She will be in Norwich all this week, 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephena 653-4. auglfd THEWF, 13 ne advertising medium in fll 'he Bul- etin I n Cennectieut equal te or busmess resulis MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Shetucket Harmess Co. Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. STORAGE Largest capacity in the, city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Ladies’ Patrician Shoes NEW FALL STYLER Now on sale. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Flor. Shanses Blde Night ‘ohone 1383 GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence St,, Taltvillz Prompt attention to day or aight ealls, Telephone 630. aSridM Whawl THERE s no a medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ lstin for business resuite. v