Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 7

NORWTCH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1912 Norwich, Monday The Bulletin everywhere in the city befo: ubscribers who fail to receive % that time will confer a favor by re- vorting the fuct to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. + Forecast for Today. Sept, 30, 1912, | b’ For Southern New Hngland: Falr Tuesday light to moderate west winds. Predictions irom the New York Her- ald: On Monday clearing and colder weather will prevail,with light to fres westerly to northwesteriy winds, and on Tuesday continued falr and cool weather. Observations in Norwich, | 14k SOIJD "GOLD CASE Waltham o Ladnes Watch 30 lfichut “. “lowest i’ Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair, Ell.\lrdAYI ‘weather: Al l‘l\dictod. Predictions for Su : Fair, lmuy 's weather: afternoon. San. Moon and Tiden. { misest) Fs-u e, | Mses Day. flmu.lu-.)lun-llv.m .42 1. b 10: 1128 r.‘l, organization, 0. water It is brloodlldt Hm WhHl Vhtlflu ‘Broken “'Dropped Dead on North Mai ‘h M ll.ltumua\m-m Collapsible Touster. nmm. 2 horse 'mm&mnmw fd‘r’d“mcmw b mniv‘.nn of Geol’h gan /was noi 'had only wil 'FUNERAL " J. Gayouette. | ae 230 nel’ock Saturday afternoor | The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Hey jsovernor's day" and a week long r pany 18 10w | one enlisted man te report Between '10 -u 11 o'clock Sunday - i fair; of the state of Connecticut may be| pnccd upon a war footing and bB h “ for any emergency, should war and orders have lhe office of the adjutant general un- | der date of September 27. These or: ders show that everything has ‘been is to be left to chance. Mobilization Camp. 32 | 4y, &t the state military rendezvous in Niantic, which until recent years has been the scene of many a glittering For Reoruiting. Says the order: In event of the organized militia of Connecticut bBeing called into the ser- ; raiy | vice of the United States, the mobil- ization ting _officers hereinafter designated from the retiredlist will reapectively, upon receipt of instruc- tions from the adjutant general, pro- ceed immediately to open recruiting offi in the armories of the organ- izations for which ‘they are assigned 3 |to recruft, and will recruit these or- ations to war strength, forward- 04 ing recruits to their organizations at 15 | the state mobilization camp. The commanding , officers of each troop, battery, com- 'in event of war, order the ‘mobilization officer to his command dj "» ‘These en- listed men will join organizations at the -une In flcnu.mpn soon as the organiza- tion which they m s ncnllM to war strength, and in any event before lhelr ol'!lnlfl(l&m leaves the will, Commanding elsewh el‘l- officers. B e fatne | 2dVis¢ _ their -mobilization Fecrutti s of the date fixed for depafture THE | srom the state mobilization camp. the departure of the organ- ization for which they are recruiting the state, or upon bis being re- In order that the organized militia | tion: Bridgeport, Conn. dyaclmd a war recruiting I)'mem‘ Bas ottt avisesians decided upon | beeri issued from | during their continuance in the Untted thought out in advance and nDlhlnllm\l(m‘ general. lon camp for war purposes will be or the concentration ooy den. from crufted | to its full authorized war m«n these officers will be rélieved duty and will turn over to the commanding officer of the depot re- cruit company representing their or- ;| eanization all the blank forms and records of their office. Mmlfing During War. pon the ‘departure of the organized miltga ot Connecticut from the state vy there -will be ory depot. recruit M Ih“.nlryrdl‘l‘roop B, cavalry, First Company su al corps, Ambulance MUBII.IZATI(]N CAMP AT NIANTIC nould _be Jojjrensd Connecticut Troops Would Gather There in Case of War— System is Complete—Orders From Adjutant General’s | Office—Captain Charles A. Hagberg For Recruiting Of- ficer Here—Captain E. E. Rogers in New London. Recruits for Coast Artilley companies. LTt will be the duty of the dfficers assigned to these companies to keep the organizations for which they are to recruit recruited up to war strength States service. They Wwill forward re- | crujts to the several organizations from time to time as directed by the They will recruit their 8 |a It is announced that the. mobllflvl-‘uw-l‘l Ing time to time open femporary recruit- ing offices other cities and towns as directed by the adjutant general. HOME MISSIONARY UNION OF CONNECTICUT. Semi-Annual Meeting of Congre tional Organization to'Be Held at Danbury. The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary union of Connecticut will be held at Danbury, Conn., Oct. 2d, with morning and ai ternoon sessions. The programme fol- lows: Morning Session, 10.80 a. m. Opening Hymn 20. Devotional Service. Mrs. C. H. Wickham, Address of Welcome, Mrs, H. C. Meserve. Response by the President, Mrs. Williston Walker. Hymn 379 (Tune: Webb). Address, The Apportionment Plan, Mrs, Walker. TAFTVILLE Secrétary - Hargraves - Resigns from | Hugh H. Osgood Lodge—J. W.| Wolley. Succesds Him. The regular monthly meeting of the Hugh H. Osgood lodge, L 0. O. Fy M. U., was held in the lodge room Friday evening. There were about 25 pres- ent and the meeting was called to or- der. by Noble ‘Grand 'James Wilson. The reporis’ of the officers: showed that: the lodge was In fine standing. Brother Harry Hargraves tendered his resigndtion as secretary of ‘the lodge, siating that other duties prevented Mm fiom Alling that position any lo ills resignation was accopted. Then the ‘matter of providing a new secre- tary to fill the vacant office was taken up.” James W. Woolley was elected by acclamation and commeneed his ditics immediately, The meeting’ was ad- Jjourned about 10 o' i rs. Rap;r'l of Local Secretaries. Hymn 403. Luncheon. Afternoon Session, 2.30 p. m. Hymn 236. | Prayer, | Addre:l, . Solo. Offering. Mrs. F. A. Sumner, Church Building Societs, ss Lydia A. Fing They will impart such drill and dis- cipline to recruits awaiting transpor- tation as is possible. Duties of Recruiting Officers. ‘Bach officer hereinafter designated as mobilization recruiting’ officer un- der the war recruiting system provided must keep anl( fully in- formed at all times as to his duties by a close study of army Iulcns. regulations for the ml-i militia, m orders. e ot oy fusts et ioms, will Do il o bl offcers without requisition jutant gen: on orders _for mobilization of the command and the recrulting o war Upon appolntment of retfuiting off. cers a sample set of blank forms will be fssued to them for study. Recruiting Offict r-.‘h 1.The following officers of the retired are designated as zation re- £ ‘officers under nlnnph 1of Major Henry Norton, Jr, Walling- Captain cm‘n Bowen, Merl- Captain Merrill, Bristol. Captain. Wi L Comstock, Nor- '.C‘mh George M. Cru-mn. Win- (P‘lh ‘Willlam B. H‘Mfl Hart- Captain Willlam A. Pratt, Su.mlord Ap'dl J. Davenport Cheney, South Manchester. Captain Clifford B. Wilson, Bridge- P Ciptaln Cyrds . Rydér, Bethel, ‘Zlyhln William E. M Torring- Cnptlln Ernest E. Rogers, London. (Captain Chauncey P, Goss, Jr, Wa- Captain Arthur P. Woedward, Dan- eleon. Cavtatn Pregerick 8. 0. Smith,Green- c-puu‘ Charles 'A. Hagberg, Nor- New 1 funeral of Romeo. was held from the h -gmllru. :xmnlnxh““v% tic and Pro people_from c an idence. THe flot .'r'?‘:m numerou mgoa cut flowers from - Mi flowers from Mrs. L, ill- sbuds and carnations from all sanitary troops at- company mhflwouatn banoucte | tached to ‘ther organizations. Sayouette, | giation: New Haven There was N ding sever: |for Second infantry, First econd Depot Recruit = Company— Conn. ~ Recruits Swu-ul e company, nfantry; Troop A, cavalry; ttery A, Field Artillery, First Field md Depot R Ve g it Company—Sta- , cut flowers from o ““hm Miss | WALDEN'S' BAND and _and . asters’ from Many’ Mu M, pink car- ¥lora aad Willum sem- “sters, carhations d ‘Mrs. Sdunders, cresc mm‘cllg ‘whil l: I dolp! s, four friends of the Mtti wers " Joseph Leblalr, ‘Antolne | Arthur Lucier and Montcalth * Burial i Tlmmamu. The Gr eeneville, Tigers challenge any local football téam 13 years or un der. Answer through The Bulletin. Pu-unnl-. Bridgoport Wi Lemier W M EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE ‘. Saecond-Hand Bargains B M 4 h. p. Belt Dfln L 'fi"m.. Thomas Roylan thé o of Mv-ru Sunday |The Sunny South, Lampe; DEDICATES NEW ROOM. jans from Hers Waere at Uncasville Sunday. t ‘musical event Monts essed took place Sunday afternoon when Walden's band dedi~ ‘its new band room at' Uncasville. 75 musicians were present from all the citles and wwnl near by, in- cluding in their number many of the most prominent musicians of the state. Tubbs' band of Norwich was there in numbers, and the Standard band of New London and the National band of Moosup were well represented, and a large number of- orchy d ical directors Were presen o'clock a'band of 50 pleces rendered the following programme in'the band'| room under the direction of Orville C. Walden: March, Spirit of Indepen- as | dence, Holzmann; ~plantation mediey, song and nce, Down on the Lawn, Campbell b e e mehul ‘Downey of Second street ls il 'he ring Maid, Rein- Low. Terms Mbh the [u-t of relatives in New London. h':n;‘(u i g Ry By popularistic, Moonlight Bay, Wenrich; operatic medley, Broadway Trunahan of Rochester, N.|Review, Lampe; waltz song, Dalsien Arthur Y., is the guest of friends cn Bosweil | Won't avenue. \ In Elizabeth, SHEA & BURKE . are offering many bar- tains in Furnfiturend a weeks in Worcester and Boston. James Maller of Somerville, Ma has returned after ‘ell, Owen; march, Second Con- necticut Regiment, Reeves. The newly completed band.room is a -Vlmtl Maurice of North Main stree: | two-sfory house 26x32 feet In size. spending "}:.?l weeks at his home | Both floors are free from any obstruc- tion, of the bullding. glving a clear floor space the size The lower floor will SHAREEY ‘3. M. Sullivan of Boswell avenue ted to rehearsals of the band, has raturned after pending several | beins rovided w being provided ‘with a director's plat- form, musle library, ‘coat and hat hooks and everything essentlal to & . | well equipped room for rehedrsing. spending severai | T, Toor will be lised a8 & din- dayawith relatives on Prospect street. | ing room and & ing room and a place for the members to_entertain their. friends. It is pro- vided with tables and seats for 80 POQU ETANUCK NOTES. time to ish your l‘am ":Eh Un-wm £ \ln‘ud ugs & saving of I in the Cemetery. Mrs, Walter 'W. Davis of Preston 6 large -u&runan'. high quality |visiting Miss Phebe Mansfield. m"ri:;mcm Of our goods, com- || Mrs. Davis has been the guest of with the finest l:zonumlm prices, | father, John Houser, for the past uey-5aving op- | months. She will leave Thursday fc m 1,,..,.,.“ while the stock 1g | "*5,10Me, i Boston. r 4t/1ts maximum of completunens Robert McClure has resigned his p itie s the Norwich SHEA & BURKE Westorly valiroad. o 37-47 Main Street Willlam Clark of Waterford spe: DENTIST : DR. E. J. JONES take of a crab feast. Charles Kusteck spent Sunday wi Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bogue, at the Odd Fellows' convention Bridgeport October 29, Mr. who have been visiting in Preston Ci have returned. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. fraveling Men, etc.. Livery connected 3 Shetucket Straet. a well in the Poquetanuck cemetery the depth of 60 teet, and also will dri: a Well on the property ‘of John A ery. Wedding Date is Se orge McGugan will be solem . 4 at St. Mary's Star church. Miss Carter is The Chelsea Savings Bnfi Deposits . .... $9,119,910.72 Gugan ix o member of the firm of 3 Surplus ..... 486,441.55! Bank, opens at nine | . sept20daw | Funeral JEWETT GITY HOTEL R s < Mow-and Up-to-date in svery Direstar and Embalms: particular’ IRA P, LEWIS. ren.nnm TUN E 70 Franklin 8t. Bulletin Bldg. F. C. GEER, Telephone €43-2. Phone 511 122 Prospect St Prompt service 4ac or night lady Assistant Residence 1i5 Broadway opp. Thestre. Talevhone €42-3 WHEN you wani o |\ bafora the publ hetier 'hln ey a o5 eolumus of Ike Bliletin Visitors Come and Go—New 60-Foot Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pat ridge on a special invitation to par- Henry M. Betting will\ge a delegate Betting. | i is running on the democratic ticket for Saite 46, Snannon m“., Tepresentative from the town of Pres- ‘Take elovator Shetuckst street an- | ton. cranes. ‘Poose Mr. and Mrs. George W. Betting, John H. Hasler of Groton has sunk The wedding of Miss Lillian Carter to | Montville young woman and Mr. Mc: people, with all the dishes and utensils needed in providing suppers, and alsy has a cook stove, sink and china closet: The band room Is located near the car station, on one of the handsomest r {bullding sites in the town, well pro- vided with beautiful shade trees and a nice lawn fronting on twd was erected hy Mrs. W. B. Wi pressly for the use of the band. Dur. ing the afternoon a photograph of the band was taken by Phntognpher Wil liam R. Stevens of Norwich. After the concert the band served a clam chow- der to its guests, with cake, ice cream, coffee and cigars, and the musicians left for their homes declaring it was one of the best reunions of friends ever held. Among the Norwich bandmen pres- ent were W. R. Stevens, W. B. Young, Jr,; Frank S. Galligan, Fred Cash and H.' G. Gaucher. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. Last of Series of Six to Be Held in Union Square. is ‘or 0- & nt th in to ive V- The last of the series of six band concerts by Tubbs' Military band will be heid tonight in Union square at 8 o'clock. Frank E. King will conduct the hand, and by request Alma. Where Do You Live? has been placed on the programme, Which will be as follows: March+-Col. Goddard's, Overture—Raymond, n- of Reéves Amb. Thomas Popularistic—Love ite, Gumble €- | The Bohemian G Balfe Schottiscne—Sens Soucl, W. P. Bomus By request, Alna, Where Do You Live? Briquet Characteristic—The Real Thing, Pe: Lampe | Selection—The Su uth, | Big Salvation Army Meeting. | . Major Simonson of Hartford, divis. fonal officer, conducted the Salvation | Army meeting on the Baih street cor ner ‘Saturday night and hag one of | the best attended gatherings under the {army auspices in a long time. The major gave a convincing talk upon the need of Saltation Army work in_thi (E. W. Wilbur, held the close atten tion of the audience with some of her prison experiences. The collection placed on the drumhead amounted to between $3 and $4 {didn't he? clty, and Mrs. Wilbur, wife of Capt. | wich. First Ll&nbmmt John A. Breatch, Middletown. * First Llflulelmm Wiliam Perry s, New Ha: First Lianmm John W. Baisley, Bn et L rst Lieutenant Wallace L. Haley, New Britain. CRAYON WIZARD BEFORE ' Ys Me €. A, BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Pitt Parker Delighted the 300 Present With His Funny Sketches. _There wure nearly 300 boys at the Young Mun's Christian mssociation Saturday” evening to enjoy the pleas- ant social lime which marked the opening of the boys' department. In the early part of the evening games were enjoyed the main flobr and 588 sapei the events i ng ganast The bo dumh bell M)I !nfl gave an lxhlfilllun of apparatus work.. In an exciting basketball game, both teams loydly urged on by their many ardeht sup- porters, Broadway school team defeat- ed the West Chelau school team, 20 to 5. _The lineup: West Chelsea- H Jennes ¢, I Koe- nig rg, C. Weinstein Ig, W. Ricker rf, D. Trachienberg If. Broadway—R. Lane ¢, C. Coblyn If, P Henaul( l'!, L Stflnley f, H. Fep- Euson Iz, The com| y then adjourned to the hall, where they were entertained for an hour by Pitt Parker of Boston, the great criyon - wizard. Mr. Parker showed remarkable -skill with the cravon and kept the boys closely in- terested throughout his talk. Carioons, caricatures and some excellent scenic effects were 1dded In his drawings. Mr. Parker Blso gave an illustrated talk for boys in the Y. M. n Sunday afternoon, and a large numbt were present to enjoy his work. On the close of the Saturday even- ing's talk, ice cream cones were served the boys ‘and the pleasant social time was brought to a clése about 10 o'clock. ‘ LS UL VS, MAHAN THE HYPONTIZER. Why Jodoin Was Beaten for Congress in Second District Caucus. Mr. Lonergan was .beaten in 1910 by about 1,800, and yet the party feels that for “such a good run” he “should have another chance. , in tbe district now called the Second = Mr. Jodoin came up within 78 vofes of the election; a change of 40 would have elected him; and “for such a good run” Mr. Jodoln was set aside und Mayor Mahan substituted for him. It would De agreeable {o learn what our neigh- bors in New Britain think of this per- formance.—~Hartford Courant. Well, to be honest about it, we don’t think much of It. but the conditions in the First district differ from those in the Second in a very ‘important particular. The opposition’to Mr. Lon- ergan was purely political. though a fair ‘race, while Mr. Jodoin was up against hypnotism. Senator 'Mahan Dossesses a strange occult power and under this epell all opposing forces disappear. Didn’t Maurier's Svenga make Trilby sing sweetly when, if left to her own powers, she couldn’t sing at all, and why, therefore, shouldn't the New London semator make ihe democrats in the Second district vote right when he so wills it? Didn't the senator make varlous gesticulati and wave his hands over the leg ture, causing the members to.sal and give him a million_dollars for new “waterfront for New London Well, L . Wt chance had Mr. force as that” Courant needs to senator will weave a Kine, ‘and then what Herald Capt. sup: {dent of the school of instructior revenue cutter mbull, service arrived at the fort F after a furlnuxh of & month, Hartford_The Hartford and. New York Transportatfon company has filed a certificate showing the pur- chase by it of 42,030 shares of its out- standing capital stock. The vote ap- proving the purchase was passed by he stockholders June 13, 1012 Tilustrated Lecture, Reaching the ' World Furough Reachips. the Im- Rev R. L. Breed. Hymn, America. Benediction, Reyv. H. C. Meserve. Afternoon Tea. bt P BRISK BUYING SATURDAY. Cooler Weather Stimulates Demand + for Fall Hats and G: What in Stylish Offe There was sufficient of the chill of auturan about Saturday's weather fo start shoppers in search of seasonable hats and garments. Buying was brisk throughout the day and evenimg, and some remarkably uma wraps, suits and hats were selec One striking hat model wu a draped turban of blue paon velvet with Per- slan wing effect and a smart jet orn ment. A draped turban 1 the modish nig blue velvet had strapping of silk flow- ers, appligued, Especlally hahdsome was a Lichen- stein sallor of black velvet faced with rose pink top of French crepe, shaded pink underbrim, one small 2L phukpikas drooping gracefull; or the An imported model in white beaver had black facing and . blocked band, pheasant’s feathers and dainty Mherr ‘buckle. Suits and Coats. Brown zibeline was: the materlal of a fashionable suit, with rmm--ldi cut- .:1"' vest effect and severely tallored Greatly admired wa: black_char- meuse, ome-piece dress, with Robes- pierre eallar of sifk, nana unpmannfl draped girdle with sash ends, sleeves with Robesplerre lace ruflu. A rieh wine silk and worsted sult haa skirt in pannier’ effect, -short- waisted - coat trimmed with loops of self and and cuffs, Decldedly comfortable looking was & coat of two-faced zibeline, with plaid back in the new bronse. The snake collar was edged with braid, the fa- vored one-sided effect was Shown in back and belt, the trimming belng fancy buttons, | Néver were hats and garments more sensible, stylish and becoming! See them at their best today! Where the really smart models are n's advertisers DR. GALLAUDET HONORED. Presented Cross of the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by France. After!attending an international con- gresh of deaf mutes held at Paris to commemorate the 200th anniversary ot the birth of the Abbe de I'Epee, found- er of geaf mute education in Frahce, Dr. E. M. Ballaudet of Hartford, father of Dennison'and Bdson Gallaudet of this city, has with Miss Gallaudet re- turned to his home in Hartford. Al- though retired from active work as an educator, Dr. Gallaudet is the presi- dent of the convention of American Instructors of the Deaf. At the open- ing of the congress Dr. Gallaudet made a speech in French which was ren- dered in the American sign language by Professor Fox, an ipstructor in th: New York instifution. The government honored Dr. Gduuuet with a cross of the Chevaller of the Legion of Honor in recognition of the great services he has rendered during his long career as an instructor of the deat. For G4 vears Dr. Gallaudet was at the head of the National Institu- tion of tHe Deaf and Dumb, which he established and which 'was'known a3 Gallaudet college. It is situated at Kendall Green, a suburb 6f Washing- ton. Palmer’s Cattle Took Prizes. J. B. Palmer showed his stock at the state fair at Berlin last week. He has won over $200 in prizes and five med- als. His white head oxen got first in beet clags. They also won first half mile walking contest. This s the third vear they have won the half mile walk. About 21,000 people were on the grounds Thursday and 23 yoke of oxen started in the walking con- test. YANTIC VAPPENINGS Certain' Departments of Waeolen Mill Running Nights—Road from Bent- ley's o Fitchville Closed ox rfis returned after spending e guest of Miss Miss ‘Beatrice Wi o Watertown, the month in town, Edna Bentley. Mrs. M. J. Bogue has been visiting for several days in Lebanon with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Briggs Demand for Local Goods. . Clifford Castine of the Yan- tic Woolen company has returned from a business trip to New York. He re- ports the market demanding goods and the mill here is runhing nights in some rooms to keep up With orders. Birthday Party. Miss Olive J, Ladd celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday aftermoon by entertaining several littie fiends. Games were plaved and refreshments {served. She received -several pretty gifts, among them a gold monogram | locket and chain. Road Closed. The road s-closed from Bentley's to Fitchville, only open to the mail wag- ons. A number of teams endeavored | to pass over the road Thursday, caus- A | ing much annovance to the workmen. The auto truck of Palmer Bros. got stuck in the filling and it was neces- | to have the steam road roller haul A new stone bridge is beipg the north side of B s mar- All the teams have to g0 across roads and come down through Franklin con from Fitchyille, and | it is necessary to take the Franklin road on entering the village going to Fitehville, as the Bozrah road up Oa land avenue is & very much out of the way_ route, little traveled Working for Ansonia Company. | The sawmill men who are working | for the Ansonia Water Power company were in } week after machinery. | Frank A. Tracy, John C. Tracy-and John C. Tracy, Jr, spent the week |end in New York. uthor of The Gods and Mr. Hugh Walpole, has written a A Prelude to Adventure, The | Perrin, new novel | the members: of elvet buttens, velyet. collar || Voluntown a few days last | At the next regular meeting there will be three initiations. Thé members will be initiate by the full degree team. OIITUARV‘ An‘m Krodell. Andrew Krodell bassed away at his | late home'on Norwich avenue about 2 following: a DON'T TRAVEL WITHOUT MI-C-NA Many People Die of Acute Indige: When MI-0-NA would Have - Saved Them. | Nbver mina what caused that Stomach that lomelhln‘ 15 clutching l’ your .heart and squee: the vy Tite o distress, that) terrible feeling ! P T Wl LW e g = He was a native of Germany, where he was born in 1874 M lell was employed in the Ponemah mills. is survived by his wife. He has been a resident of thie village for @ number of years. ' Taftvills Won, 42 to 0. The football sasdn opened In Taft. ville Saturday afternoon in good form when the Taftville Speed Bogs and the Greeneyille Kickers met on the Taft- jille grounds. The. game was weil layed, In a victory for the Tafiviile ‘team by & score of 42 to 0. There was a large and enthuslastic au- has been ol though tle regular lineup has not yet been ready to play any local team. Smokes and Social. A smoker soclal was held. by the Lincoln club in ub rooms:on Merchants' avenue chosen, they are quickly arive l'" all agony tress. MI-0-NA STOMACH T are sold on money back pl‘-g‘m thom to end any Stomach df Indigeation br Catarriy of the gt Wirhog du he Kusat Jth of 3 ll' in Jl'.{l CI‘J r\‘mD-t"Mlh lcotln‘nl &‘d uest Friday at o .-nlxuummmw Mrs, £ Eilzz Smith of the New London turnpike pending time with friends Hampshire. Mrs. Charl o - | dore Sterry, ose of the smoker were Jol (..hll'lal Frost. Chappell Surprised. evening about 15 young people gave a surprise party to Mi: Lilllan Chappeil of Merchants' ave nue. ~The parly assembled Chappell's home and the evening was very »lea-imly passed. Games were vlayed and refreshments of candy, cake, watermelon and lemonade were served during the vening. Parsonals. Frank Lee of Slater avenye is the guest of friends in New. Bedford. et Mr, and Mrs. Warren Chappell of Merchants' avenue were vl-ltoru in New London Saturda; Mre. Joseph Ka; homn in Plainflel k with Mr. and M nf Solllh A street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of South A street have returned after spending a week with )"m Joseph Howarth of Central Falls, Mrs. Herbert Hoyle and Mrs, De- celles of North A street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher a_wuh and has returned to her ,Afler spending Ernest Jones t Miss | were In Jewett Clty Saturday) guests of Mrs. A. P, Davis, l(r and Mrs. Samuel Norman lfi a?rn Norman, of Jewett Ci Sunday guests of rr. na Plain Hill Mm George Geer of r, and Mrs. Enas Gray rotmed Led: passing pm of the week with their son, Dr, . Q. Gray, of Vergason' avenue. . n e clty | d Miss Lotti T X 'N?."rw E'h * Hlvo Moy ('rk of Westorly. A58 s Cora Apmen Gra . of M, -m« — -om In, Wuur?r 1012, Clifford C. Satih mnnllc nd Miss Minnie P. Morey. SMITH - MOREY —in Willimantic, Sept. 28, by Rev. John J. Papilion, Clifford C. 8rhith of, Willimantic and (M Mokey of - ative ot (Bo 8 years. i | ‘ et | i = 48 fres s £ N & e 3 B ‘of Plainfleld Sunda; soclalist candidate oldsworth, home, 51 Pn .r af his M .y e tomuvm. OGL for th‘ state lexhllmre will address an open air meeting in Taft- ville Tuesday night. NORWICH TOWN freet, Tesday Services 2 o' in the uidh at 230 Oclock in Mariewood cemetery, | BECKWITH—In wich, aezl; ll, The rasidcnos. ¢ Mis, s Paimer 1] Mechanic stret F. Beclowith I his 35th nu irial Trinity Methodist Pastor and Vested Choir Provide Sheltering Arms Ser- Notice of funeral hereaf! l!'/’ll'-LlVAN—-ln ew London, Shaw streét, aged 47 yel viee—A. C. Price and Family LCIV. for Binghamton, N, | N. V. Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of the Trnity| church, conducted ser- vices at the Bheltering Arms Sunday M'DOUGALD—In Norwich, Fanrde C. Sherman, beloves John D lrl:,;m;rxlch aged 60 yeats, ays, Funeral from her late home. 11 Bos- ell avenue, Tuesday afterncon, Oct: at 230 olclock. Burlal i e of Jonf\suxfl(n. of M“<|-4 C“ . wite i afternoon. A large number was pres- ent. An exposition of John 1: 1 was given. Helpful thoughts were brought, among them H whom I saw) in the fish, whom I im, 1 declare ‘unto you, who knew Hlm fot. 1f we corifess our sins this mentions the very condition upon which we may receive life. Whenall sesms dark within, thei we hlve the guiding of the greaf lght which 18 to be found in Christ. The only lasting’ joy is the mu)l nl dnlnl God's will as revealed R‘r "The girls’ choir of inits M E, church, under direction of Hrl Wi liam Haselden, with Waldo Newbury pianist, made the musica] part of the. service_most inspiring. 'The anthem \Vl\en Preaks the Dawning was much enj were Some Day the Silver Cord Wil Break ana The Homdiand Metor Guests from Eim City. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wililam ' Grant en: tertained an auto party Saturday from New Haven at thelr home on the Can- terbury. turapike, Those in the party re. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church, {hbir chilaren, Dorothy ‘and Lestet Church, -of New Haven, and Miss Isa- bel Gillesple of Davisville, R. I Wells in Good Condition. Wells on Wauwecus and Plain Hills the Scotland and Otrobando roads; which were failing or had entirely gi en out at this time last vear, are in zood condition this fall, showing no signs of low water. Engaged in V. M. C. A. Work. Mr. and Mrs. A./C. Price and three children of the Canterbury (urng(nfl left Ssturday for Binghamton, N. where Mr. Prlrn will_be engaged in . X QA 35-Foot Staff. A flagpole 35 feet high, tipped with a carved fish and gilded - ball, was erected Friday on Charles C. Sterry's place on Otrobando aveniie. Brief Local Items. Miss Annie Williams, a formes dent, now of Worcester. gpent par last ‘week: with friends here. of Mrs, William Howard of Otrobando UTICA, N. Y, MAN Calls Saxo Salve “a Wonderful Rem- | | edy for Eczema.” | e | 1 am writing this with the hope thaty it may induce others who are suffering | from skin affections as 1w 1o try Saxo Salve. For three vears | ated from eczema and was s med | eral physicians, but nome x | relieve me from that terrible itching. |1 saw an advert |and_decided to ; | application brought relief, ana I can- | not say too much for a remedy that has cured me from eczeéma. Albert 9 Wageo Street, srms of skin diseases ve quickly allays the terrible itch- and its antiseptic, healing proper- ties penetrate the skin and destroy the germs of disease. 2 1t you have any skin _trouble try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to'return b4 10t fn Yantié cemetery. KHODBLI—In Tattville, Sept drew Krodell, ag months, CHURCH & ALLEN 15, Main Street, - 2 Yclrll Funera! Directors —~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Hensy B. Churea Wm. Smith Alles. MEN'S BLACK AND RUSSET Latest Styles. Special at $3.50 and $4. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street —— e _pLUMBING AND . TAKE A LOOK IN Piumbing Shep A mwn.-u-“ Mv refreshing tham the A. H. BREED'S from a sanitary antee lh. eatire job. Steel Ash Cans Ash Sifters Coal Hods Perfection 0il Heaters Gas Heaters Electric Radiators your money if it does not help you. Broadway Pr-rmacy, G, . Engler, Norwich, Ce ‘Sherwin-Williams Paints LE TOMKIN! 67 West Main Stress S. F. GIBSON Tio and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardeon asd Noysiow Furnaces. ‘e 55 West Main Sireet. Norwich, Comme ROBERT J.COCHRANE * ng. Plumbiag, Steam Fittng. * Gas ¥ 10 Weat Matn St., Norwieh, Conm. Agent N. B, 0. Sheo! Pacrking. worid T. F. BURNS, Heating and I'lumlll(, 92 Franklin Strest. §