Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912 Heary Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT whEN Selling at BICYCLES 352 Extra Bargaing in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, Second-hand Bargains 911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 b. p. Chain Drive Mag- Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway - IRE PLACE 0003 ] Andirons L Fite-Sereens * Portable or Basket Grates " “Folding Screens - Fire Sets . The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Oct. 7, 1912. | The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Erland: Fair Monday; Tuesday fair, somewhat cooler; lignt to moderate’ variable winds, mostly southwest. Predictions from the Néw York Her- ald; On Monday partly overcast weather and nearly stationary tem- peratures will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds followed by in- creasing cloudiness and by raia in the interior of this section, and on Tues- day cloudy and considerably cooler INDIAN AND POPE | weather, with rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar, 7 & m. : 30.18 12 m . 2. 30.20 6. p. m 66 30.20 junday— 7 a m 58 30.20 2w 0 01 m. 30.14 ‘Highes Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; mod- erate southwest and south winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon nnd Tides. Bu High M 1 Rses)"sets. | viaten. || Moen Il & m. |'p. m. Day. |l & m || & m 2,04 3.21 436 Sets. 5.42 612 638 | G‘.m‘ ; t is low o0d tide, Gas Log Grates SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street Just the Tim_e for Pancakes We have “Puritan Mills” wnd “White Rose”—Pancake |54 by and Buckwheat. People’s Market ] 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. e et "THE FENTON:CHARNLEY - BUILDING €0., -luc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. CHARLES D. GEER /TEACHER OF SINGING Resumes Work October 1st. Available Fer Evening Classes Room 42 Central Buil 1913 Overland DEMONSTRATING CAR will be here this week. Watch for it and get demonstration of the best car on the market for 1913 for the price. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Telephone. -Chestnut St. FALL MILLINERY A fine_assortment of latest styles in Hita Come in and ees them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. "RELIABLE” BLANKETS for Street and Stable at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmsss Co., Opposite Chelsee Savings Bank. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank ln this way flou Will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of & receipt in the re- \uzncu endorsed cheque. ‘ourtecus and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the @ccount be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone €& 42 Shetucket Street. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the city. 1457,/ Onder. Now. 136-5. H. JACKEL & co. - GREENEVILLE NEWS Large Attendance at Rally Day Ser- vice at Congregational Church—Por- traits Prosented. On_Sunday, following the service in the Greeneville Congregational church, a Rally ‘day service was held in the Sunday school rooms. Nearly 250 members and workers of the school assembled in the school room at 12 o'clock, and the service was opened by @ song, Bringing In the Sheaves. Reyv. C, H. Ricketts, pastor of the church, offered the invocation, and the prayer was followed by responsive reading of the scripture lesson. Frank Benson rendered a beautiful violin solo, ac- companied by Miss Letitia Kramer. Supt. 0. W. ter then gave a rt address of welcome and conclud- &t an interesting talk on the Rally day service in connection with the presentation of the pictures to the school of five former superin- tendents of the school, and .also a short talk on the church roll as it is and as it was. A historical sketch of the Sunday school, an original paper by W. P. Potter, written by him when he was superintendent in 1894, was by Miss Mary Henderson. The sketch included the history of tue Sunday school from its foundation in lfi;‘ to 1804, » Peter Murray gave an interesting mk’:?mmn ¥. W, Carey, who was superintendent of the school for 15 years. The picture of Deacon Carey presented to the school is an enlarged photograph given to the school by Mrs, 8. B. Palmer. The life of C. W. Carey, who for 21 years was superintendent of the Sun- day school, was then taken up by his son, F. W. Cary. The large picture of Mr. Cary is a beautiful oll painting which was présented to the school by Mrs. 8. B. Palmer, Mrs. A. Cary, H. B. Cary and F. W. Cary Following the talk on Mr, Carys lite, there was a song by the school, Revive Us Again. N Hugh Blackledge followed with an intéresting talk on recollections of Adam White, who was superintendent of the school for nine months. The picture of Mr. White is the gift of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Pike. Recollections of the life of William P. Potter, superintendent of the school for 11 1-2 years, were then given by John McWilliams. Mr, Potter's pic- ture, which s an enlarged photograph, was' presented Mrs. Willlam P. Potter. Mrs. Reuben Potter then ren- dered Songs of the Night. Rev. Mr. Ricketts gave an interesting sketch of the life of C. D. Browning, who was assistant superintendent at one time, and was chairman of the church com- mittee and a deacon of the church for many years, Frank W. Browning pre- sented the school the beautiful large plcture of Mr, Browning, A very well rendered declamation then given by Master Raymond Har is, Currie Gilmour, who was assistant superintendent for seven years under C. W, Cary, was called upon, and he [gave an interesting talk to the chil- dren and others present full of wisdom and enthusiasm, The school was in- vited to give a rising vote of thanks to those who presented the pictures and also to those who took part in the service, which was done to a child. The pastor then pronounced the bene- diction, All five pletures, which are excellent examples of high grade work, were hung in the Sunday school room, The room was decorated with the finest dispiay of autumnal flowers that has ever ‘adorned the Sunday school and which were distributed to the aged workérs and friends of the Sunda school. Much praise is due.Miss Alice Taylor, Mrs, T. A. Perkins, Mrs, Kate McClure and Mrs, S8ambel aLthrop for the beautiful arrangement of flowers, which brought forth a great deal of favorably comment. Owing to the kindness and thoughtfulness of Charles E. Meech, a number of the oldest o: the Sunday school workers who were unable to get to the service were con- veyed there in his automobile. The present officers of the school are as follows: Superintendent, O. W. Carpenter: assistant superintendent, John McWilllams: second assistant superintendent, Miss Marion Perkins; treasurer, Paul Zabn: secretary and chorlster, Archibald MacDougall; li- brarlan, Kirk Ricketts; pianists, Miss Jennle ' Purdon and Miss Letitla Kramer. Socialists Spoke. Friday evening there was a large at- tendance - at the socialist meeting GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 THERE is no ad: Eastern Connecticu RALLY SUNDAY | Two Sunday schools of the clity held their annual rally day on Sunday, the Central Baptist and Trinity Methodist Episcopal, both especially favored by the fine weather for the day and be- ing helped thereby to large attendance records for the event. At the Central Baptist Sunday schol the attendance figures reached a total of 403, comparing with 356 of a year 0. The secretary, Frank L. Arnold, reported the attndance for this rally day as 10 officers, 26 teachers, 340 scholars and 27 visitors. The count included 27 in the kindergarten, 49 in the primary and 74 in the City Bible class taught by the pastor, Rev. P C. Wright. The singing was led by the church auartette, with Prof. H. T. Miller at the piano. Supt. Shepard B. Palme: spoke briefly to the school upon the watchword which he gave them of “Couriers of the King.” ' Towards the close of the school honr the kindergarten and primary classes R N TR SRR I S B PR R TR PR S S SHOWING RESULTS OF MEN AND RELIGION Set of Seven Books Presented to Otis Library by Amos A. Browning. With the adjournment of the com- servation congress in Carnegie hall, New York, April 24th, the Men and Religion Forward Movement as an or- ganization ended its work. To ald pastors and other religious leadérs throughout the country in ef- fectually carrying on in their respec- tive fields the phases of work with men men and boys which the move- ment has sought to emphasize, its leaders have arranged for the publi- cation of seven volumes to be known as Messages of the Men and Religion Movement. The books cover such topics as Boys' Work, Social Service, Bible Study, Evangelism, Christian Unity, Rural Church, Missions and The Church and the Press, including the revised reports of the commissions presented at the conzress of the Men and Religion Forward Movement and also important messages from such leaders as Dr. John R. Mott, Dr. W. T. Grenfell, Miss Jane Addams, Bishop E. R. Hendrix and others. This valuable set of seven books, through the courtesy of Amos A. Browning, has been presented to the Otis library, a gift much appreciated at the library, as it will be by the many who are so vitally interested in and ‘working so hard for the cause of the great religlous movement. SET A GOOD EXAMPLE. Practical Farewell Words of Rev. Hugh Treanor to His Norwich Parishioners at Masses on Sunday in St. Patrick’'s Church. Teach by good example! The world respects a man of principle! It de- spises & cringer. Above all, be proud of your Catholic heritage, the badge of hobility, the title to an inheritance in the kingdom of heaven. This was the substance of Rev. Hugh Treanor's parting words to his parishioners at St. Patrick’s church at the different masses on Sunday. At the same time he referred to the splendid co-opera- tion of the people in the work of bullding up such a fine parish proper- ty, reminding them that while the,ma~ terial side of the parish must be a source of pardonable pride, it was to the spiritual side that they must ever look, alming to make themselves 1iv- ing exponents of all those principles for which thelr church stands. To his own determination to return to the Waterbury parish he referred but briefly, in connection with his in- struction on the topic of selfishness. Many, he said,.might consider it ease, comfort, to sit down here, now that ali encumbrances had been removed; but to him such a_dull, inactive life would prove most irksome, and he gave the impression_that he welcomes the la- bors awaiting him in his new field. Yesterday was Rosary Sunday and as an encouragement to the pastor, and ovidence of the istrength of the spirifual side of the parish life, so many persons received holy commun- ion at the 7.30 mass that Father Trea- nor required the assistance of Rev. William F. Cavanaugh. At the vesper service Sunday after- noon there was an impressive rosary procession. > Referring to Rev. Father Treanor's decision to take up new burdens in the Waterbury parish, the Catholic Transcript, of which 'Vicar General Thomas 8. Dugsan is editor, says: “Efficiency marked his pastorate and he leaves in the east a model parish. Returning to Waterbury, he needs not bespeak the indulgence of his flock. They know him and appreclate his worth, He began the formation of the parish, and he now returns to carry on the work so excellently com- menced, There are those whe will sudge that in leaving St. Patrick's for the Sacred Heart Father Treanor is not passing to & more exalted field of labor, but it is mot for the wealous shepherd of souls- {o. measure things Dby mere wolrdly standards. It is his to forget self und become oblivious of the epplause which the werld tenders. The moral effect of such generosity ought to be considerable and salu- tary. SUIT FOR $5,000 FOR FIRE DAMAGE Brought by Mystic Power Company Against New Haven Road. A suit that will eome before the su- perior court i{s that brought by the Mystic Power ecompany against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company for damages for a fire which destroyed property of th» plaintiff. The sum of $5,000 is named as the amount of damages claimed. Sheriff Martin went to New Haven on Friday to serve the papers. The mercury climbed well Into the S0's Saturday and.Sunday. It is not often that midsummer clothing can be worn on October 6, a8 was the rule Sunday. which was held on Sixth street, Albert Boardman and Fred Holdsworth were the speakers of the evening and they gave interesting talks on the issues of the campaign. erson; Charles J. McGarry has returned af- ter spending several days in Boston. Miss Edna Jones of Mystic was the guest of friends on North Main street Sunday. Jonathan Harris of Albany, spending a week with relativ Central avenue. Y. is on After spending several days in Lynn, Frank Lynch has returned to his home on Boswell avenue. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Central Baptist Has 403 in Attendance—Superintendent Pal- mer Gives Watchword For the Year—Speakers at Trin- ity Methodist Tell of School as it Is and As It Ought to Be. N TWO SCHOOLS were. into the large room for the graduation classes from kindergar- ten to primary and from primary to intermediate department. All were pre- sented diplomas. The 23d Psalm was recited in unison by the primary de- partment and there was a song by tke kindergarten. Miss Ethel Millard is to | teach a class of boys graduated into the intermediate department. At Trinity Methodist. The occasion of rally day called out an unusually large attendance at Triu- | ity M. E. Sunday school. There was special music and the singing by the vested choir was a pleasing part of the programme. A cornet solo was given by Prof. J. Herbert George. An address on “The Sunday School | as It Is” was given by L C. Elmer, and | 5. B. Stanton spoke on the “Sunday | Sehool as It Oughtt o Be” There were | also brief remarks by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman. ‘At the chureh service Rev. Mr. Cole- man spoke on “Spiritual Co-operation.” WATERBURY WILL WARMLY WELCOME FATHER TREANOR. Was Instrumental in Giving Parish Thers Its Early Impetus. “The announcement that the Rev| Hugh Treanor will return from Nor- wich to Waterbury as pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, a post left vacant by the death of the late Father Skelly, will be enough to re- mind hundreds of people of the diocese that it was under Father Treanor's wise initiative that the parish took form and became a flourishing Catho- lic center, says the Catholic Tran- script many years have passed since the day when the zealour young pastor began the work of organizing the new parish, During intervening ume a beautiful church and a spacious pa- rochial regidence were erected, and as prosperity began to set in the hard- working pastor was sent to labor ‘n another fleld. During his years at Norwich Father Treanor secured for St. Patrick's parish an excellent con- vent, renewed the church, liquidated its indebtedness, and' consecrated it as a prfect offering to the Most High. Ef- ficlency marked ‘his pastorate and he leaves in the east a model parisi. ite- turning to Waterbury he needs ot bespeak the inulgense of his flock. They know hi mand appreciate his work, 1te begna the formition of the rar s and he new returns t; carry on | the Wik 5o exrs. mily cormmenced. There are those who will judge that 12 len ing St Pa~iwia for the Sucred Heurt Father Treanor bs not pussing to a more exaltel field cf labor, but it is not for the zealous shepherd of souls to measure things by mere woridly standards. It is his to for- get self and become oblivious of the applause which the world tenders. The moral effect of such generosity ought to be considerable and salutary. NEW LONDON'S VOTE EXPECTED TO BE HEAVY. Mayoralty Struggle Betwsen Four Has the Voters Stirred Up. Intense interest in New London has been aroused over the mayoralty elec- tion there today. There are four can- didates: Bryan F. Mahan, democratic, who seeks a re-election; Alderman Samuel N. Prentiss, republican; A. H. Frink, soclalist, and E. A. Smith, pro- hibition. Mr. Mahan is also democratic candidate for congress in this district. Aldermen and councilmen are also_to be elected. The polls open at 9 o'cltk and close at 5. An unusually heavy vote is predicted. SUNDAY MORNING ALARM ON LOWER BROADWAY. Chimney Fire Called Out the Auto- Chemical for a Short Dash, At 11.20 Sunday morning a telephone call to the central fire station called out the auto-chemical for a chimney fire which had been discovered in the Korn block, 32 to 34 Broadway, which is occupied on the street floor by the Schutz_barber shop. The fire was in a chimney upstairs, the second story of the house being occupled by Mrs. A. J. Rose, a dress- maker. One tank of chemical was used to put out the fire. SYMINGTON WON TROPHY. As Norwich Rogue Champion Will Hold It for a Year—Had Clean Score. For the perlod of a year at least the Norwich roque trophy will be in the possession of Frederick Syming- ton as a result of his victory in the fournament just concluded. Syming- ton played a fine game and went through the tournament without a de- feat. The cup is the property of the winner of the tournament until he is defeated. Guy Sullivan wins the sec- ond prize trophy, an exact reproduc- tion ‘of the first cup, except smaller in size, . Sullivan and Captain Wahly were tied for second: place, but as nk H. Foss’ games were lost by default, as he was unable te play owing to pres- awarded Sullivan, sure of business. The standing at the | close of the tournament is as fol- lows: Won. Lost. Symington .. . 1] Guy Bullivan 4 2 Captain Wahly 4 2 F. Millard . 3 3 W. Sullivai 4 4 A. Millard . 2 4 F. H. Foss 0 ] SMALL TOWN ELECTIONS. Belectmen, Assessors and Tax Collec- tors to Be Elected Today. | The small towns of the state wil hold thelr elections for selectmen, as; sessors, tax collectors and other tow. officers today, and in a number of towns about the state the license question will be one of the fmportant issues to be settled. There are but few of the small towns in which the progressives have put out tickets, but they have appeared in some towns and a fair line will thus be had on the progressive vote in these places. The license question will be one of the issues, in Stonington and Gris- wold, Guilford, Branford and some of the Shore llne towns. The elections will be watched with considerable In- terest, for the results in the little towns will be accepted as an Indica- tion of what the voters will do at the polls in November when the na- tional and some state officers are to be voted for. Dog Upsst Bicyelist, Bert Kinmouth, a conductor on the Norwich & Westerly trollev' road, is Tecovering after evere injurles from a fall from his bicycle while riding at 8004 speed down Geer hill, Ledyard. A dog running out in front of the machine was the cause of his accident. NORWICH REPUBLICAN CLUB ADOPTS ITS CONSTITUTION. Two Hundred Names Secured, With More Coming—Election of Officers Postponed, The second meeting of those inter- ested -in-the- formation of the Norwich Republican club was held on Saturday evening at the Buckingham Memoriai and was called to order there by Chairman John D. Hall, with Henry 'W. Tibbits acting as clerk. Report was first made by Willlam B. Young of the satisfactory progress that had been made in securing names for the membership roll, as 200 had been secured, and the work had:mot stopped yet. The constitution and by-laws pre- pared by the committee appointed at the first meeting were read by the secretary and adopted- as proposed. The committee which prepared them consisted of William B. Young, Judge Nelson J. Ayling, L. R. Church,Charles 8. Twist and Ashley T. Boon. It was thought better not to elect officers on Saturday night, so it was voted to postpone the election till the next Tuesday evening. On motion by Willlam B. Young, Chairman Hall was directed to nomi- nate a list of six men, ope from each district, to bring in a list of names at the next meeting from which to make nominations for officers. The meeting was adjourned till next Tuesday evenin, at which the organ- ization will be taken up. The districts are to be represented as follows on the nominating commit- tee: Central, Ashley T. Boon: Norwich Town, George R. Hyde; West Side, William W. Ives; Greeneville, William E. Greene; Taftville, George N Bear- ow. In the constitution and by-laws adopted it is stated that the objects of the club shall be to advocate and pro- mote the principies of republicanism, to direct and interest in politics those who have hitherto been more or less indifferent to their political duties, to encourage attendance at primary meet- ings in order that honest and capable men may be nominated and, elected, to guard and defend the purity of the election laws, to work in harmony 8t. Andrew's NORWICH TOWN Rector and Cheir at! Sheltering Arms—Jewett City Pas- | tor at First Church—Miss Harriet L. Carpenter 94 Today. There was evening prayer and an address by Rev. F. J. Bohanan at the Sheltering Arms Sunday * afternoon. He took for his text, “Thvu shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and thy neighbor as thyself.” Christ made plain to us the old truths, he said. As the spirit of Christ dwelleth in our hearts we shall learn to know and have God. We are to love God ! because we have:drawh near to Christ Il prayer, in thought, and in medita- n. The singing by the choir of ten voices was most inspiring. Lead, Kind- ly ht, Hark, Hark, Th&-Shadows of the Evening Hours were all given with fine expression. Miss Fitzpatrick was at the piano. * Those i the choir were Mrs. Bohan- an, William and Albert Andrews, John McNeely, Edward Griffiths and Misses Matthews, Smith, Banfield, Crafton ang Baker. OCTOBER PARTY Given Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson Sat- urday—Anniversaries of Several Others Observed. Saturday, October 5, a few relatives and friends, of Mrs. Nelson D. Robin- son, Norwich Town, gave her an Oc- ober party, for besides being her birthday, it was the birthday of many of her Visitors, and wedding anniver- saries of others, Save two or three exceptions, each person present claim- ed a birthday from the first to the sixth of October. During the noon hour Sypigale lihch- eon was served to which all sat down, covers being laid for twenty. The Dbill of far consisted of potato salad, pressed chicken, rolls, apple pie, cheese, cake and cof- tee. ' A large birthday cake, the artis- tic work of Mrs. Willlam E. Manning, was handsomely ornamented in white frosting, and bearing the customary My Soul, and |these results of improj tomatoes, pickles, | with and to carry out the plan of | birthday legend. permanent republican club organiza- | The after-dinner hour was jolly with Hons, and to perform such other work | SPeeches and toasts, and lengthened as may best conserve the interests of | With recitations by Mrs. Ladd and the party; national, state and local, { Mrs. Manning, running the chromatic thereby exerting the most potent in- fluence for good government,. The club shall not be used in any way to further the interests of any candidate for office previous to nomi- nation, but shall reserve its force to be exerted in behalf of all candidates nominated by republican conventions. Failed to Take Good Advice. Henry P. Ahearn, who was before the city court on Saturday morning on the charge of intoxication, but was allow- ed to depart on a nolle of the com- plaint after Judge Luctus Brown had given him some good advice, was ar- rested again on Saturday night by Po- Hecman Charles McFadden. This time in addition to the intoxication charge he wiu nave to answer for resisting an officer. TAFTVILLE Ladies’ Night at Wheel Club Proved a Big Success—Thirty Couples Pres- ent. There was an attendance of about thirty couples at the social and dance given by the members of the Pone- mah Wheel club to & number of ime vited guests Saturday evening. Tpe affair was held in the club rooms and the evening, which was ladles’ night, was a decided success in every detail. The club. rooms were very prettily decorated, the decorations having been planned after Hallowe'en style. In the center of the room there was a large red bell which was suspended from the ceiling, and several smaller bells hung from the ceiling in various parts of the room. Stretched from corner to corner and from side to side were a number of handsome streamers. Corn-| stalks adorned the walls and pumpkins and ears of corn were placed in the windows and also decorated the pic- tures in the room. 5 Promptly at 8 o'clock the dance pro- e for the evening, consisting of quadrills and square sets, commenced. Excellent music was furnished by Prof. Grimmin's orchestra of Scotland road, and Edward Tinkham of Han- over was prompter for the evening. The musicians sat in chairs place on the pool table, which had been.moved from the center of the room into a corner to make room for the dancing. Refreshments were served about 10 o'clack, consisting of sandwiches, ice cream, cake and lemonade. The cake was furnished by a number of the young ladies. A great deal of atten- tion was_attracted two of the larger loaves, which bore in large letters the initials of the club—P. W. One was given to the club by Miss Annie Thoma of Lisbon and the other was given by Miss M. Filmore of Nor- wich, Much credit is due Oliver Portelance, who prepared the lemonade and also furnished the ice cream. Dancing was continued until a late hour and all present voted it an excellent affair. Those who had charge of the social felt very much satisfled with the re- sults of their work and are planning for another dance which will be given soon. | The committees in charge were as follows: General committee, A. Fro- mander, C. Hedlar and_A. Lieopold: decoration committee, William Ken- dall, Christopher Troeger, Clement Jubert and Clifford Comier. Social Club Officers. A meeting of the members of the Young Men's Soclal club was held in the club rooms on Front street Sunday | afternoon and the - following officers were elected: President, Edward Mur- phy; vice president, Edward Lafleur; recording secretary, Fred Stone; financial secretary, William Delaney; treasurer, John Leclalr; director of music, Willlam White. The club has \purchased a piano and it Is expected that it will arrive within a few days. Further plans were made for the dance | which the members will give in Parish | hell in the near futur ! To Attend World's Seri: A delegation from the P. W. C. leaves tonight (Monday) for New York where they will attend the world's se- rles Laseball games there this week. o make up the party are efor, B, Wunderlich, Capt. Edwar Noving, J. Herd and M. Malone. thers who will attend the world's serles tn New York will be Edward Lafleur, Frank Lefleur, Edward Mur- phy and Eugene Lavalley. The men, who are all members of the Taftville Pinochlo club, will leave this (Mon- day) evening for the metropolls. Personals. Misg Mary Savage is ill at her home on Hunter's avenue. Rdward Davignon has entered the employ of the Totokett company. Charles McSheftrey of Bridgeport is visiting at hls home on South B street. George Jarvis has accepted employ. ment with the Ponemeh store on Front street. Joseph Larreau of Norwich avenue 18 spending several days with his par- ents In New Bedford. Ira Smart of Lisbon has resigned his position with the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company. Samuel Marcel has returned to hi | Mr. Kinmouth had a bad tumbel and was considerably shaken up employment in the Ponemah mills af- ter an iliness of several weeka. scale from serious to humorous, an entertainment thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed by their listeners. Were a grand suecess, and were evi- dently very gratitying to the reciplent. The self-invited guests were Deacon and Mrs, Lavius A. Robinson, Mrs. Lucy E. Manning and Melville' Man- ning, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Willam E. Manning Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Manning, Mrs. Her- mon A, Gager, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur R Keanles Mr and Mra Arad E. anning, of Frazler and Mil- lard Mxnnl:rn.‘ Ages Averaged 87 1-2 Years. The arrangements of the entire day | Treating Indifestion with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is An Exact Science. They Give Quick Relief. Medical men have learned more about the stomach than perhaps any other vital organ. They have dis- covered why fhe Stomach rebels at certain conditions—what causes the formation of gases—what causes flat- ulency, heartburn, dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash, and all the other dis- orders of the stomath. They have gone further. They have found remedies for all these afflictions, 2 They have learned that pepsin, hydro- chloric acid and fruit salts are pow- erful digestants that relleve quickly the stomach is subject. They have discovered that one grain of these properties will digest 3000 graina ot Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine. They are a scientific com- pound that supplies the stomach with the digestive agents which it is itself unable to provide. When your stom- ach Is sick and not working right— ‘when it fails to give out enough of the digestive juice to properly take care of the food you eat, these tablets will make up the deficiency. You will have no indigestion. Your food will digest thoroughly. You néver can tell just when your stomach is going back om you. It gives no warning. If you eat a big meal, if you eat hurriedly, take one of these little tablets. You will avold a lot of pain and misery. Some of the most prominent men carry these tablets in their vest pock- ets when they attend banquets, etc., and never fall to take them. Stuart's Dyspepsia_Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 50c a box. preached a powerful and impressive germon on The Practical Results of Faith, at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. Brief Paragraphs. Miss Grace Carpenter of Greeneville made a brief visit last week with Mrs, George Rogers of Wauwecus Hill Mrs. Samuel K. Lovett has returned to her home on Washington street, aft- er a visit with friends In Saybrook. After spending nearly two months at McGarry has returned to the city for | the winter, Nathan A, Bushnell of the Ofd Can- terbury turnpike spent a few days in Boston last week, and while there at- tended Brockton fair. Miss Thompson of Liscard, England, who has been the guest of Mre. . J. E. At the dinner part ygiven Friday by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington in honor of the sixty-fourth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs., 8. N. Yerrington, the average age of sev- en of the guests present was $2 1-2 years, and the combined age 577, Aft. er dinner pictures were taken of the group of seven—Mr, and Mrs. 8. N. Yerrh Mr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Fenton of the Canterbury turnpike, Mrs. Henrletta Clarke, Deacon Lewis A. Hyde and Deacon George R. Hyde Yantic. -« Ninety-four Today. Miss Harriet Lathrop Carpenter, the oldest lifelong resident uptown, reach- es today (Monday) h ty- g ¢ y) her ninety-fourth Preached at First Church. Dr. W. H. Gane of Jewett Clty b e e ——— BORN "m}"f'fi Baltic, Sept 29. a r to Mr. y !hnnpu. r. and Mrs, Napoleon NEVINS—In Taftville, 3 and Mrs. Joseph Nevins. "0 ' M* ! MARRIED, LEWIS — ANDREWS — Oct. 2, 1912, by the Rev. .John K. Moore of Thompson, Miss Nellia " Brown An- drews, formerly John Scott Lewis of “Worcester, and of Thompson. BLAKESLEE — THOMPSON—I; Stonington, Oct. i 5, b . B, G Boardman of Wuerfo{:d,R;l'lmld % Blakeslee of Leonas Th ton. FORD — PUTNAM — In Willi ie, ORD n imantie, New Haven and Miss ompson of North Stoning- O o e W " For 1 F. Putnam of Norwic LIGOURIE BURDICK In Wester- l&, Oct. 5, 1912, by Rev. Willlans F. uflglm& :lf{fid x#onlrlo“nl g.' ndon and Miss Hazel 4 dick of Westerly. o o Bur DIED. Westerly, inders, age n, Burin Bennett, formerly ken, and SAUNDERS—In Everett D, Saul INETT—In Danl; Oct. 5, 1912, d 45 years. Oet, 6, 1912, of Plainfleld, aged 74 years, Services will be held at the home of his_daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hewkins street, Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 11 a._m. Burlal in family lof in Central Village. EBERHART—In this city, Oct. 5, 1912, Henry J. Bberhart, aged 71 year Funeral from the home of hik son-in- law, Arthur W. Armstrong, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 8, at 3 o'clock. Burial in family lot at West Plain, TERNAN—In - this city, Oot. Robert MeKiernan, aged 51 years. ‘uneral from his late home, 120 Broad- way, Tuesday morning, Oct. 8, at 8.30. Services at Bt. Patrick’s church at # o'clock. Burial In family lot at St. Mary's cemetery. WANSE In Preston, Oct. 3, 1812, Ira Wanger of Norwich,' aged 17 years, § months. Funaral s will be held at his late home, No, 11 Peck street, Mon- t 2 o'clock. Mary, day afternoon HARRIGAN—In this city, Oct. 4, widow of Wiliam Harrigan. We desire to acknowledge heartfeit thankfulness the sym, words and the kindly acts of ness shown us by numberle and neighbors and the. m Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0, O. F, and thank all for these and for the beau- tiful flowers sent for the funeral of oui ather. CHILDREN OF A. R. MONROE. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, with hetio Funeral Directors ~AND Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Henzy B, Churcs. 'Wm. Smith Allen. MEN’S SHOES Speclals at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. The stylish and durable ones. See them today. FRANK A, BILL. 104 Main Street Fuller of Washington street during this last week, left town Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. George Guard haye re- turned to their home on Washington street, having been at Mrs. Guard's former home in North Spencer, N, Y., since the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Al- lentown, R. L, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Chase of Otro- bando avenue, left Saturday for a few days' visit in Central Village with rel- atives before returning home. Only about one per cent. of the are. g:rlrehml contains marketable tim- STORAGE Largest capacity in the ey, A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Kenneth Ridge Lodge Open all year for the accommodation of guests who desire the combined luxury of home comforts and \sea air. “A _veritable South in the North.” House parties, motor parties, week- end and whist parties can find at Ken- neth Ridge ail of the luxuries and comforts of a For terms apply to KENNETH RIDGE CO., OCtTMTWF Watch Hill, R. 1 FUR COATS $18.50 ST E34%S $175.00 HORSE BLANKETS $1.15 HORSE BLANKETS g9 09 HORSE BLANKETS Somb damaged Concord Carri very low figures. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES _ Saite 46, Shannon Bullding Take elovator Sbetucits: streer tance. ‘FRose Pies, Cake and Bread that capuot ue excelied. PlLone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake, WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin St country home. QUAL:TY tn work should always be considered when it costs no more than inferior kind. Akillad men are employed by us. Our price tell the ‘whole story. STETSON & YVOUNG and surely all the troubles to Which | j her home on Town strest, Miss Mary | Stationery 4w, HURD'S, 4, 1E 7' CRANE'S, t" ° WHITING'S, AUTOCRAT, and a long list of For a few days we are Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DA% UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Have you tried a PLANKED LOBSTER a la Wauregan —or a— NATIVE CHICKEN on caserole bouquetiers —or— BAKED CAPE COD OYSTERS a la Casine?, THE WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. A Just arrived a large invoics of and nifty patterns in Wall You don't need to pay faney for your wall paper and soaked for the border if you come ‘We have good papers from Se upwards and we throw in the Inspect culh'lflu& We guarantee our servies to be fhe ‘best at the w0st reasonable priess MAHONEY BROS., Falls Awe NOTICE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel use til further notice on account of repairs to the street, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON-— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG: ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, i, Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weed work Blackemithing in all its branches, . Seolt & Clark o, 507 to 515 North Main St Don't You Know That I ean sult your requirements every way in connection with any eon- tracting work or bullding whics you may contemplate baving dome? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT. the only way 1 can convince you of % 18 to see me and talk it over. My Amtis mates are very reascoable 450 Wy work 18 guaratteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephons 670 216 Main Sereed The Vaughh Foundry Ca. Nos. 11 to 15 Herry Bt y MILL, CASTINGS a Speclalty. 4 » Orders Receive Promst Attenties N you want ts ness befors the publie. & B eyl WHE: ere dlum better than_throukh - ing columns of The Bulietis P | ” W Science Understands |Our Showing of High Gradd the Stomach| Correspondence is unusually choice, *, . i s