Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912 Heary Allen & Son §| FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. LADY ABSISTANT WHEN NEQUESTED LANG Uy Cleaner and Dyer . 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 533 " Our Wagon Calls Everywasrs The Bulletin, "~ Norwich, 1 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- perting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate west winds. For Northern New England (world's series weather): Increasing cloudiness Tuesday; Wednesday fair; moderate southwest and west winds. Predictions from the New York H wd: On Tuesday fair to partly ov east and continued cool weather will prevail, with light northerly winds, and on Wednesday cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes, fol- lowed by rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the bapameiric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 51 30.24 38 3024 “THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING-CO., lnc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. ‘RELIABLE’ BLANKETS for Street and Stable seems to be growing . 52 3020 20 3 Comparisons. Predictions , for Monday: Generally r. Monday's weather: Cloudy and cool- er. ESCAPED PATIENTS CAUGHT HERE Two Women From State Hospital Found on Laurel Hill Wear- ing Men’s Clothing—Detained by Policeman Smith— Had Been Gone Mdst of the Afternoon—Got Out of Window—Came From Quiet Ward. Two women patients from the Nor- wich state hospital, who had slipped away from the institution early Mon- | day afternoon, were recaptured here about 5.30 o'clock on Laurel Hill in Dawle; lumber yard. When detained | there by Policeman Charles while the hospital authorities notifled, the two women were Wearing men’s clothing, in which they made their escape from the hospital. The two fugitives were patients in one of the quiet wards, and were em- ployed in the laundry, where they had chances to get the clothing at noon Monday and smuggle it back to their ward before attempting to escape. An- other patient removed the window stops, thus letting the two out, and replaced the stops after they were gone.” When it was discovered, about 2,30 p. m. that the two patients were missing the hospital authorities sent out searchers for them, but had not located the fugitives until they heard from Dawley’s lumber office that the two were around the yard there, and soon after the hospital also had word from the Norwich police. ‘An automobile with hospital aittend- ants was sent here to take the pa- tients back to the institution. One of the two is an inmate who has been at | the state hospital for & number of years, but the other has only beeen! there for a few months. Both are harmless. For the older one this is her second attempt to get away from the hospital. On the prec occasion /she was | away only about fifteen minutes, being | found by the hospital attendants at no great distance from the grounds. FIFTY-ONE DELEGATES COMING FOR CONVENTION. Workers from State Y. M. C. A. Wom- E 16 MILLS E 16 MILLS Voted in Town Meeting—New Road MONTVILLE TAX TO B 4 TO Sun, Moon and Tides. 8 | High [| M T misese T sets. '} Weker. ) "ot fla,m | p. m || a m || p. m 569 | 5.09 | 11.40 725 6.00 | 508 Jlafi..33(l 815 801 | 507 132 9.1¢ 602 [ 5.08 .36 10.12 6.03 | 503 340 1 6.04 | 502 4.40 || Morn. 6.08 | 5.00 5.38 0.26 LW UL LB L0 WA ST B L 4 . Six Hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. * GREENEVILLE NEWS Interest Continues in Evangelistic Ser- vices at North Street M. E. Church. The large attendance at the revival services held at the M. E. church on North Main street is keeping up, and each even. Matter Considered—Highways in Charge of Selectmen. The annual meeting of the town of Montville, held Monday afternoon, vot- ed to lay a 16-mill tax. The meeting instructed the selectmen to secure a layout and estimate of cost for a new road from the George Allen place back to the Allan Beckwith place. The meeting postponed action on the Joseph Gallipo matter. This is the matter in which the town holds property given it by Gallipo's mother in order that the town might support Gallipo from it and in which Gallipo asks for the property. The meeting instructed the select- men to care for the town highways and the roads for the ensuing year. The meeting was held at 2.30. First Selectman je H. Bradford was chairman and Town Clerk Charles N. en Auxiliaries Here Today for An- nual Conference. Preparations. were completed Mon- day for the entertainment of the dele- gates to the state convention of Wom- en's Auxiliaries of the Y. M, C. A, to he held in this city today (Tuesday) In the afternoon the rated This noon there will be a luncheon for the delegates from 12.30 to 1.30 in Thé programme for the afternoon the Broadway Congregational church. will be carried out in the Y. M C. A. hall as follows: 2.30. Conference called to order by the president, Mrs, George P. Chandler of Hartford, chalrman of state com- mittee; opening meditations, led by Mrs. William G. Fennell, Hartford. " 8.00. Address, (a) Benefits Which We Expect from the Conefrence, Mrs, T | Chappell secretary. ASKING JUDGE'S APPROVAL OF NEW MONTVILLE ROAD, earing Before Judge Green Was Con- tinued for Two Week: Judge Gardiner Greene sat in cham- bers here all day Monday on the mat- ter of permission to build the propose new road which is to extend from the main highway in Montville down across Horton's cove to Kitemaug. The law is that permission to build must be given in writing by a judge of & superior court when a road is to run within 300 feet of a railroad, as this does in two places, and the hearing was held to get the judges’ approval. Attorney Donald G. Perkins repre- sented the petitioners for the road and Attorney Charles W. Comstock those opposing the road. ~ The petitioners claimed that it will cost about $8,000 for the road and $9,000 for the bridge over the cove. The opposition claimed that the whole thing, with abutments, ap¥muhu. etc, will cost $48,000, he hearing was not concluded by & o'clock and was adjourned for two ‘weeks. J TO WATERBURY CONGREGATION. i Rev. Hugh Treanor Tells Church There He Has Ever Kept Interest in That Parish. Monday’s Waterbury Republican de- voted considerable space to a report of the high mass at Sacred Heart church when Rev. Hugh Treanor preached, telling his _congregation - that he re- turned to Waterbury in the hope of being able to do good for them and for the church, He sald: I have not lost interest in the parish by any means, but have fol- lowed its progress with keen interest, chiefly because I built the church and the parsonage. I come to Waterbury rather bashfully because of the in- numerable complimentary notices of the press, which I think undeservcd. 1 appreciate them just the same and am going to try to live up to the no- tices. I will do all in my power to develop the Church of the Sacred Heart into one of the most desirable churches of the diocese, but this cannot be done unless you ‘give me your united sup- port. St. Patrick's, Norwich, is conceded t» be one of the finest Catholic churches the country over, one. of the best ar- chitectural churches in the country, with an excellent finincial standing. In Norwich we had a fine Holy Name so- clety, I intend to establish a stronz Holy Name society at this church. You all know the object of this society is to TAFTVILLE | Pinochle Club Ready for Its Awniver- lebratiol Breaks a Cold Ina »@ ‘Hours First Dose of Pape’s Cold Compound Relieves all Grippe Misery. After the very first dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagree- able grippe symptoms leayving. It is & positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold ,eliher in the head, chest, back, stomach oF limbs. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff- ness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold’or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent pack- age of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—it contains no quirtine—be sure you get what you ask for--accept no substitute—belongs in every home. Tastes nice—acts gently. P ———— of Lafayette, R. I, and James Camp- bell of Allentown, R. I sary Everything is in readiness now for the anniversary celebration of the Pinochle club which will be held in St. Louis hall this coming Friday evening. Sunday it was decided that the members would enjoy oyster stew |and steamed clams, besides refresh- | ments of various kinds. The music for the evening will be furnished by Liv- | ingston's orchestra, and there will be | vocal selections by Willlam T. De- | laney. . World's Series Bet. Monday evening a bet of $25 was made between Arthur Roy and Arthur | Letendre. Willlam T. Delaney was ‘made stakeholder and those participat- ing in the bet passed cigars around. Mr. Roy has staked his money on New York and Mr. Letendre has placed his money on Boston. 1 of North A street is enjoying & week’s vacation. John Tetlow has returned after a few days' visit in New York. ] Charles Colbin of Norwich will play with the Taftville Speed Boys Satur- day. The Taftville Speed Boys will play against the Jewett City team Saturday at Taftyille. Miss Martha Sprague of Pleasure Beach is the guest of Miss Dorothy Tourtellotte. Robert Bottomley of Hunter's ave- nue has entered the employ of a ‘Westerly concern. Mrs. Frederick Burdick and sons of New London are visiting Mrs, Bur- dick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Robinson of Tanner street. Joseph Hague and family leave to- night (Tuesday) for Detroit, where they will make their home. Miss Agnes Clark of Merchants avenue has gone on an extended stay in Providence. Miss Margaret Daley of Norwich was the guest of Miss Agnes Graham and Miss Lilllan O'Brien Monday. Harry Lewis of Vergason avenue has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. William L. Lewls of Allyn's Point, who is soon to leave for New York. Mrs. Smith and her daughter, Miss Bthel, of Bast Walpole, Mass,, are vis- iting Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Syd- ney Smith, of Huntington avenue. Joseph LeBlanc and Fred Lemoine were visitors in South Coventry on Sunday, golng by motorcycle. Miss Addle Hefth of BElm avenue spent part of last week in Mystic with her brother, and on her return brought her niece, little Miss Margaret Heath, for a visit here. 4 William Wohlleben has hady his land in Occum surveyed, as there was no distinct line between his property ani the property sdjoining. Porteous Mitchel Fall Styles and Colorings In Wash larger ing. The street services which are be- ing held at 7 o'clock are also largely at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. *AYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE attended, which is very gratifying to Captain Wilbur of.the Salvation Army, who has these services under his care and supervision. Monday ~evening Captain Wilbur spoke to an attentive and interested audience, He took for his subject Let Light Shine so That Men May See the Good of Their Works, He said, in part: By letting the light shine means to give men wisdom so that they may, M. Pollock, president of Norwich Aux- iliary; (b) What We Bring With Us, Mrs. George P. Chandler. 3.15. Appointment of committees. .3.20. Introductions. 3.40. Solo, Mrs. Arthur E. Story of Norwich. 3.45. Our Purpose for the Year; three minue reports from each auxiliary up- on a definite plan for its work during the coming year. 4.30. Address, The Value of a Dom- inating Purpose in Organized Mrs. Charles Felton Scott, New Ha- HEARING POSTPONED IN DUNN-MANWARING SUIT Summary Process Case Goes Over Till Later in Week. . The hearing on the summary pro- cess motion in the Dr. Dunn-Manwar- ing_Hospital assoclation controversy, at New London, scheduled for Monday morning, was postponed. The hear- ing will probably be held Thursday morning. increase the reverence uf the name of God. NORWICH TOWN ven; business; adjournment. The hearing was postponed because LEGHO-HNS' LEAD IN DANGER. Possibility That White Wyandottes May Win Storrs Contest. The total number of eggs laid durin, the 49th week of the international l:: laying contest at Storrs was 972, somewhat less than the previous week. The pen that laid the largest numbe: of eggs was a pen of White Wyan- dottes owned by Beulah farm, Stony Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bushnell en- tertained. over. Sunday at their home on the Old Canterbury turnpike Mr. and Mrs, William Bell of Norwich and | ‘Miss Martha Duryea of Willimantic. Scotlaid Road Congregation Hears Timely Sermon—Mrs. F. S. Camp Gives Auto Outings to Sheltering Arms Household. Supt. Willlam Crawford of Baltic preached at Scotland road hall Sun- day, taking for his subject The Danger of Neglect. Many of the greatest evils of today spring from the small word | neglect, he sald. The sick man looks . and Mrs, Lewis Miner and fam- llyM}:nve moved from West Tol street to Sylvia lane, the house which they have been occupying having been' sald to Mrs, Jeremiah Dritcoll of Norwich. Hartford.—There *is the possibility on the 4 seo what good they can do in thif b :""du.%: !:‘i’\lllnndng otgm"l to fih:l’ml- lon ways and to seek the Uncas National Bank | o o L 0 e | In work, you may be jeered at by your companions and friends and tempted to_give up, but do mot yield to these temptations. On the contrary, try to bring your tempters over to your side, show them where they are wrong and start them off on the mission of saving others. The speaker pointed to an electric light bulb in the room and told the people how the great Hdison had worked night and day, using all his power and every minute of his time in his great successful effort to give the world light—so that our streets may have light, our houses light, and our institutions light. He iMiplored those present to let this light of wisdom shine in their homes, in their schools, and in their shops, so that they may set an example for those who do not understand the greal truth to follow. % At the close of the sermon a num- ber of those present pledged them- selves as ready to take up and follow out this great work. ) Following the street meeting Sunday evening a service was held in the church, and Mrs. Wilbur addressed a very interested audience. She spoke on God's Requirements, God's Threats and God's Promises. Her subject was taken from the story of the slaying of the first born in Egypt. She sald: The Israelites were commanded by God to smear the blood of a new born lamb on their doorsteps, and when the hand of God should descend and slay {the first born among the Egyptlans, the first born of the Israelles would be saved, The Israclites did as God com- manded, and their first born were not slain when the hand of God passed over Egypt. This story shows God's requirements, His threats and His | promises. He required that the blood of the lamb should be smeared on the doorpost, He threatened destruction if His requirement was not respected, and promised safety and rejoicing if | His command was respected. People are not willing to give up the last they have to God, and are threatened and often visii with destruction. The speaker then pictured the moral man, who had prospered, who was rich and had everything he wanted, and who thought there was no need of him offering the best he had to God. One day his child was taken away, causing the man much sorrow. He saw that the best in the world was not prosper- ity alone, and his convictions changed. Then he ‘offered up the best of his lambs to God, and lo! his child was restored and was again happy. Those who hold back their usefulness in this world will eventually lose all, but those who sacrifice for the good of others in this way you will know the exact [ of your llving and always have best Xird of a recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex. tended to every depositor whether the aceount be large or small. ‘We solicit your patronage. THE UNGAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone $5. 42 Shetuoket Strest. T ond’ NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Needs One Hundred Graduates a Year to fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates. Enter now and be ready to accept one of the positions which will. be offered this com. ing year. Day and Night Sessions. Write, 'phene or call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal We have chosen UNDER. ! WEAR as the text. Even if the wdather ix warm at present is It not time to think ahead 4 trifle and get b preparing for ar Cold Weather? Our lines of Winter Underwear are complete in both the Medium Weight Balbrlggans, Light Weight Wool and Heavy Woolens, both In Shirts and Drawers and in Union Suits We specialize -large sizes at the price of regular sizes. Local Agents for Dr. Jaeger's San- itary Wool Underwear. The Toggef} Shop J. C, MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. NTO MRS, TEFFTS Litrls Gem Cash Store, where you will find & a s in small the o for ers @ Food to be delivered on ' °City Murket. Phone promptly aitended to. ept. 1ith, 1912. H. H. J Sturtevant St sep1dd THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US. will surely gairi happiness and joy. When the speaker had concluded it was seen that the congregation had COMFORT FOR ‘RHEUMATICS Rheuma Gets to Work First Day—Puts the Poisonous Uric Acid on the Run and Brings Quick Relfef. Twisted, swollen, unsightly joints are rapidiy freed from pain and brought back to normal with RHEUMA Lame people walk without sleep comes to those who have been unabls 1o lie in bed; hands that were helpless becanse of terrible Rheumatism® are now able to do their share for the sup- port of the family RHEUMA is a wonderful remedy for Rheumatism, for Gout. Neuritis, Lum- bago and Neuralgla is a wonder: -worker; it never fal- s up until’ eve; L esti d'poison is expelled from t tx on Stomach, Liver, Kidneys Bladder all at once and brings ws prayed dor comfort to distressed yets ple—only 50 cents at The Les & oo ood Co.s, and money back 1t it 1ot i ‘ndvertised 3 | Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buildtng Telephone 6§42-2 Prompt service day or night. At the evening session, which will bo held in the parlors of the Park : tional church, the progremme will_be as follows: 7.30. Song service, led by Mrs. Aborn F. Smith of New London. 7.50. Offering. 8.00. Address, The Value of Woman's Co-opeation in All Large Undertak- ings, Rev. John Richard Brown, Ph.D,, Bridgeport. 8.30. Solo, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard ot Norwich; reception by the Norwich Auxiliary. Fifty-one delegates are expected to be present at the convention. of court sessions which prevented at- in this matter being on hand Attorneys Perkins and Shields have filed with Justice of the Peace Charles E. Hickey, who is to hear the case, an answer to the hos- pital association’s plea for summary process. The answer sets forth Dr. Dunn's contention, which is that the three year lease, dated October 1, 1912, and ven Dr. Dunn by Dr. Graves, president of the hospital as- soclation, s valid and that Dr. Dunn, by virtue of having performed all the requirements of the lease, Is a peaceful and lawful occupant of the premises. Monday afternoon the attorneys for the hospital were to file a paper in reply to the defendant's answer. Tues- day the justice’s jury to hear the mat- ter will be drawn. It is drawn by a sheriff in the presence of the attor- neys for both sides. Six men consti- tute a justice’s jury, The hearing on the summer process 'motion will be held at the county court ho Judge Hickey's office is too small to accommodate the attorneys, trustees of the hospital, Dr. Dunn and other interesteq parties as well as the spectators. . It is expected that a writ of error will be filed with Jystice Hickey by Attorneys Perkins and Shields for Dr. Dunn, should the jury decide against Dr. Dunn. A writ of error i promptly flled prevents execution of a summary process judgment and holds the mat- ter up until the writ of error is pass- ed upon by the supreme court. Loving Cup for Mr. Frenoh. The Oxtail club held a secial session Monday evening at the home of Jo- seph Bedard, on the West Side, and a number of members was present. An excellent supper was served and music was enjoyed. A handsome lov- ing cup was Mr. French of Franklin street. Miner Won in Eighteenth. Alderman A. T, Miner was named at the convention Monday afternoon as the democratic candidate for state senator from the Eighteenth senatorial district, which comprises New London and the town of Groton. He was op- posed for the nominatien by Repre- sentative Everett L. Crane of Groton. The vote was Miner 6, Crane 4. ‘been’ moved, some -even to tears, by the eloquent manner in which = Mrs. Wilbur talked. Then Captain Wiibur spoke to those present, saying all who | wished to offer themselves up to the! service of God might gome forward to the altar and confess their religious convictions and recelve God's blassing. Seventeen of those present came for- ward and were converted, which shows the excellent results accomplished by Mrs, Wilbur's touching sermon. Dur- ing the service Miss Edith Wilbur, the 11 year old daughter of Captain and Mrs. Wilbur rendered The Pearly White COMMON PLEAS COURT. Motions and Assignments—Cri Term to Open. Judge Waller In the court of; com- | mon pleas here Monday heard a num- ber of motions and assigned the fol- lowing cases to be hearg here next Monday: _Chabott_vs. Perkins; Mur- phy vs. Burdick; J. A. Morgan & Co. | ve. Hauk. The judge announced that | he will assign jury cases In Norwich next Monday o foMow the criminal business. The criminal court of common | pleas, October term, opens here today. | On Monday the deputy sheriffs were | out serving notice on those drawn for jury duty to appear at Norwich for the term. There is little business to | come before the term and it probably | will not occupy more than two days. Judge Charles B, Waller will preside and_Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey will prosecute. much pleased with her singing. Mrs. Robert McNeely presided et the organ. The meetings will continue throughout this week, and, if thought advisable, | they will be held next week also. HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY. Officers Selected for the Ensuing Year —Foreman Murray Re-elected. A méeting of ‘the members of the Greeneville Hook and Ladder compa- ny was held in the truck house Mon- day evening at which Foreman Murray presided. There was a large attendance at the meeting, and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Foreman, William $. Murray; first assistant, Charles Drescher; second assistant, HOME CHAPTER MEETING. King’s Daughters Appointed Their Delogates to State Convention. The October meeting of the Home Creek, Ont. The pen laid 26 eggs and is now but 18 eggs behind the leading pen, the Leghorns owned by L. G. Yost gaining 14 eggs on them the past week! The contest has three more weeks to run and at this rate the Wy- andottes should pass the Leghorns. The pen that stood second for the week was a pen of Bufft Wyandottes owned by the American Buff Wyan- dotte club of Greenville, N. Y. 'This pen laid 25 eggs. Next in line for the week 18 a pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds owned by H. P, Deming of Robertsville, Ct. This pen laid 22 eggs and is now the leading pen of Rhode Island Reds in the contest. A pen of Single Comb White Orping- tons, of which only three birds, were laying, laid 20 eggs for the week. This Een is owned by L. O. Keeton of rookland, D. C. The hen that lald the largest egg during the week was a Single Comb Rhode Island Red. The large egg weighed 19-100 of a pound. This hen is owned by Bunker Hili Poultry farm, Waquoit, Mass. She laid six eggs during the week, the six weighing 12-25 of a pound. The following is a list of the first ten pens as they stand to date, with the total number of eggs lald by each: F. G. Yost, Sayre, Pa, Single Comb ‘White Leghorns, 1035; Beulah farm, Hamilton, Ont, White Wyandottes, 1017; - Marwood Poultry farm, Butler, Pa., Single Comb White Leghorns, 1003; Toms Poultry farm, Toms River, Single Comb White Leghorns, Cullencross farms, South Colum- bla, N. Y., Single Comb White Leg- horns, 956; Thomas Baron, Catforth, Eng., Single Comb White Leghorns, 950; Susle Abbott, Parkesburg, Pa., Single Comb White Leghorns, 931 Frederick Peasley, Cheshire, Ct.,, Singl Comb White Leghorns, 933;" White Rose farm, Vineland, N. J. Single| Sweet corn was picked the first of CARD OF THANKS Comb White Leghorns, 918; George E | the week from a garden in Otrobando| = #0050 70 yinaness and Schmitz, Chicago, Single Comb Buff | 8venue. | solicitous attention during the ilness Leghorns, 895. The following s a list of the leading Connecticut pens as they stand to date, with the total number of eggs laid by each: Frederick Peasley .of Cheshire, Single Comb White Leg- horns, 933; A. J. Clark of New Haven, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 863; Deming of Robertsville, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, 870; C. S. Scoville of East Haven, Rose Comb Rhode Isl- and Reds, 841; W. J. Tilley of Packer- ville, White Plymouth Rocks, 827; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, Single farm of Greenwich, Single Comb White Leghorns, $12; E. S. Edgerton of West Willington, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, £03. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. nue, back to the time when hi through neglect. To + Friends and relatives month’s mind requiem high mass for Edward T. Glancy, celébrated Monday at Sacred Heart church by Rev. C. T.| McCann. During the mass Mrs, E. G. Danahy sang Some Sweet Day. week, one Dire Need of R Wells are falling on Otrobando ave- those ~who have artestan | wells are sure of water for any length | pereavement. of time unless abundant ruins come soon. 1 Visit Island Home. Charles Olioverio, who has been for | a long time employed on a farm on the Scotland road, left Saturday for a| visit to his home on the Cape Verdi Islands. Friends here sent by Mm many gifts to their relatives in the islands. Memorial Mass. Mrs. Camp Gives Pleasure to Shut-Ins Mrs, F. 8. Camp gave the members | Mary, of the household at the Sheltering, Arms most enjoyable auto trips last | CROSS—In going to New London, the others to Baltic and the surrounding country. October Sweet Corn. Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ingalls of Dan- | &rateful to jelson were in town over Sunday. Mrs, Danel C. Brown of Mystic was the guest over Sunday of her son, Ros- P. | well Brown of West Town street. Misses Cora and Lydia Lewis of| Vergason avenue were $unday of friends at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Giddings of Mys- Comb White Leghorns, 822; Conyers | tic have been visiting relatives in Elm avenue during the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Beebe left Mon- day for New Haven, Mrs. Beebe re- turning after having here. attended a guests over spent a week e neglected | that 160 journeymen barbers in this the laws of health; the ignorant man | city may strike unless demands made to the chances for an carly education. | by the journeymen upon. the bo How many opportunities are \lost|a half day off each week with pay are In the armies of the | granted. world only the physically perfect man will be chosen, but all are invited to join Christ's army. Whether young or old, do not neglect your opportunties for doing your Master's will. e for S — BORN % MARSHALL—In Paweatuck, Oct. ), 1912, @ daughter, Gladys Evelvn, 10 Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. CRUIKSHANKS—In Bradford, R. Oct. 11, 1912, a son, Alan John, to and Mrs. Stoart Craikshanks MARRIED | BECKWITH — CHERRY — In Nor- ! Tvich, Oct. 12, by Rey. P. C. Wright, Harry E. Beckwith of Hariford and Elizabeth M. Cherry of cnvlch}.' SHIELS — BECKWITH — In New London, Oct 12, 1912 by, the Rev M. Kerridge, Waifer Shiel i Anste HEaneen Bockwith, boih of New London. DIED. WALL—In Waterford, Oct. 13, 1912, | Weitherine, widow of John Wail, aged 80 years. 3 BEHMAN—In New London, Oct. i "\vidow of Michiael Shee: 1912, Mr han Preston, Oot. 14, George W. Cross, aged 9 wears. Notice of funeral hereafter. — CARD OF THANKS. We wish to expre our sincere thanks to all those who assisted us either by word or act in our recent MRS, WILLIAM M. BURDICK, MRS. R. H. SNOW. Norwich Town, Conn. to extend our are espec) were so kind to and to those who of Mrs. Malone we wish anks. heartfelt tha We her during I |8 ALONE. LES CONLE Husband and Sister of Deceased. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 liiain Stre ‘Funeral Directors 1aily | Outing chapter of The King's Daughters held Monday afternoon at the Johnson home | called together a large number. Mrs. L. O. Potter presided at the business | meeting. Two new members were ad- | mitted ang ten delegates appointed to| the state convention in Hartford Oc- tober 22 and October 23. Plans were | made for a special Thanksgiving of- fering and service at the next meet- ing. During the soclal hour the ladie: sewed on a quilt. A delicious supper with Hallowe'en favors was servel | by Mrs. John Ringland, Mrs. William | Stevens, Mrs.'S, 8. Stocking, Mrs. E. G. Potter, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. S. Chester Smith, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Charles Worth- ington and Mrs. Russell Woodworth. Frank Krodell; secretary, Georse Geer; treasurer, Louis J. Bruette; steward, Willlam Gordon. The meet- ing adjourned about 9.30 o'clock. Funeral of Shea Infant. The funeral of James Shea, the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremish Shea of 563 North Main street, was held Sunday afternoon from the home of his parents. The attendance includ- ed relatives and friends, and _there were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The child | was 3 months and 2 days of age and died October 12, stomach trouble being | the cause of his death. Besides his parents he leaves three sisters, Helen, Margaret_and Josephine, and one brother, William. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral. Struck Child in New London. ; An automobile with the license num- ber 15,543, which is that of Frederick J. Huntington of this city, struck and knocked downa child in New London on State street Sunday afternoon. The | child was being chased by another Personals. Fred Richmond of Canterbury was a visitor in Greeneville Monday. H. Ricketts Mrs., C. of Prospect!Small girl, ran off the sidewalk and: street is the guest of relatives in Chi- directly in the path of the approach- | cago. ing machine, The driver, by a quick application of the brakes, and a rapid turn of the | steering wheel, succeeded in Sheering from his course sufficient to avoid hit- ting the child with the auto’s wheel. Instead the running board of the car struck the little girl and she rolled | over in the street. Aside from a | shakeup and a severe fright the girl was unharmed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandyne of| Fourth street have moved to Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony have | moved in William Draper's house, on | Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Turner of Cen-| tral avenue are visiting Mr. Turner's brother in Chaplin. \ - Died at Westfield Sanatorium. (Special to The Bulletin. Webster, Mass., Oct, . the | Lambert, formerly of Stafford 5. last 1 28, Conn.,, dled Monday in Westfleld sana- * Norman Soules of Central avenue has returned, after attending world's meries games in Boston week. Lady Assistant. Residenca 118 Broadway | Opp. Theatrs. Telephona 842-3 torlum of tuberculosis, aged 40 vears, = = His body has been removed to the Mr. Curtin and daughter, Margaret,| homa of his slster, Mrs, Arcelia An- of Stonington, are the guests of Mr.|tona Lamber, 104 uthgate street, #nd Mrs. John Kennedy of (‘entral rlal will be in Stafford Shrln.’\l avenur Conn. Arthur Van Woodworth and Clayton F. Wright For Representatives. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danfelson, Oct. 14—At the Demo- cratic caucus in Killingly, Saturday afternoon ,Arthur Van Woodworth and Clayton F. Wright were named as can- | didates for representatives and John W. Gallup for judge of lprobate. ‘Woodworth's nomination (First dis- trict) was made unanimously and by acclamation, there being no opposition, For the nomination in the Second dis: Mr. | Miss Abby Harrington. of the Har- land who has been visiting in| Willimantic and Pittsfield Mass, has | returned. | —AND-— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Henzy B Chu Wm. Smith Allen. Mrs/ Connell of the Harland road has | returned, after two weeks' vacation | and | spent with friends in Hartford Providence. Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill | ¢ _—— : “John Campbell | " e " Boys’ and Youths’ Solid and| trict, however, there wes a contest, L SHOES. \ Wright winning umh:r,:r Pate K | ? Durable SCHOQ & Riley by a vete ¢f 76 to 0. On mo- | tumac pse f See, the specials we offer at $1.25 tlon of Ar. Riley Mr. Wright's nom- ination was made unanimous, Along with the nomination of Mr. Gal- | lup for judge of probate that of Judge Oliver E. Getty was presented for en- | dorsement, but the caucus favored the | honor to the democratic candidate. For justices of the peace the cau- cus made the following nominations: William A. Burrows, James H. George, Jr., Frederick E. Bitgood, Joseph La- valle, Amos* E. Hall, Fred C. Bellows, Patrick Riley, Edward L. Brennan, Herbert H. Oatley, Albert H. Sayles. Bessette For Representative (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Oct. 14—At the caucus of | the deomcrats of Brooklyn on Satur- day evening John M. Bessette of the West Side was nominated for repre- sentative and Oscar Atwood for judge of probate. Mr. Atwood is the present holder of the office and Mr. Bessette has for a number of years been the very efficlent tax collector of the town. | | i JSilinghe Fyaney sehn | menting food and foul gases ;take the ALL KINDS (Spectal to The Bulletin.) fexcess blle from the liver and carry | pajivered RS- e Ty Danieison, Oct, 14—At the cauecus|off the constipated wasts matiar an " of the Progressive party of Killingly, | potson from the Intestines and bow- Order Now. | Saturday afternoon to nominate a can- |el. Then your stomach (rouble |s i | aldate for judge of probate, Judge |onded. A -Cascaret tonight will [ Tel. 138-5 JACKEL & co. Oliver B, Getty, the republican nom- | straighten you out by Y||n|'m!\g'7u. l(’);1 T U N R inee and present holder of the office, |cent box from any drug store w! wus endorsed keep your stomach sweet; liver and F. C. GEER, - bowels regular for months. Don't for- .+ ) The anly time & bore 1s not & here ia| get the children—their little insides Shone 511 122 Prospect St when he falks to us abaut ourselves. +$1.50 and $1.75. i FRANK A. BILL, " 104 Main Street Sour?“Cascarets” | Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases, Sourness and Food Fermentation. BOSTONIANS That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases ;that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, | nervousness, nausea, bloating ieating, feeling of fullness, and sick headache, means dered stomach ,which cannot be |lated until you remove the caus M. J. CUMMINGS 1 Tuesdays and Thursdaye 2t 6 p. m. isn't your stomach’s fault stomach 18 as good as any SRULSSAEN Try Cascarets; they fmmediately j= | BOTTLED BEER clennse and regulate the stomach move the mour, undigested and fer ‘Famous Shoe for Men, |52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. | yarq. {KIMONO F This is, a very popular Fall and we show it in & Depicted nursery dear to little ¢ signs, scme with mmm pink, tan and other yard. EDEN CLOTH This fabric comes flannel designs, Jamas, etc—27 yard. | 12%c a yard. | As evidence of 10_$10.00 each, ‘We have every come again. |1 - vl ot Wil 1ot HALL! negd « good, gentle cleansiug, too. THERE is no Bastern Conneet! letin for business We show hundreds of Flannels — ¢t plain colors, in light, eftects. The qualities be had at each price—at COTTON BA’ We show all the best ton Batting—grades | neea for which n-nr. d- | range 15 12%c, 16c, 360 and | % THE PORTEDUS & P wd CRANSTON! grounds, lu aliractive very desirable for walsts, say, that last Saturdsy we est'day since we opened. customers, who bought they were sai’cfled, and that Popular Priced Witches Black OWEEN 3 £ & ’ e &