Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, .1912 * . METHODIST BROTHERHOOD ELECTS Year at Trinity Church is Opened—Elmer D. Kinsman Re- elected to Pretidency—Rus;ell Hopkins For Secretary and Treasurer—Vacation Reminiscences on Programme. ere was a good number present utTilha meeting of the Methodist ‘rotherhood held Monday evening at the Trinity M. E. chur President Elmer D. Kinsman called the meeting to erder. Rev. J. H. Newland offered prayer, and ‘the minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted. The treasurer’s report showed a satisfac- tory ‘balance on hand. The election of officers followed and resulted in the re-elettion of Mr. Kinsman as president and Franklin Rumford as vice president. Russell Hopkins ‘was elected = secretary and treasurer. The following committees were ap- pointed by the chair: Programmes, Rev. F. W. Coleman, I C. Elmer, J. B. Stanton; membership, John C. Mor- gan, Ernest M. Newbury, J. C. Mac- pherson; sick ting committee, John C. Morgan, William F. Shaw, David Purvis, E. M. Newbury, 1. C. Elmer and Frank H. Allen; steward, W. W. Ives. Plans for the ensuing year were dis- cussed and many interesting sugges- tions were given for the work of the winter. Entertaining reminiscences of the vacations of the past summer were given by the members and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served. E e e ——— KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SONS IN CONVENTION. Annual Gathering of State Branch in Hartford—Miss Lucy Geer to Report for Three Eastern Counties. oday and Wednesday the 17th an- nl;x;l‘c}t;nventlon of the Connecticut branéh of the International Order of King’s Daughters and Sons will be held at the Asylum avenue Baptist church, Hartford. Arrangements have been. made to entertain many dele- gates. The programme: Tuesday. Afternoon, 2 o'Clock. Hyma. Hie otional service. Ewddrm of welcome, Mrs. G. J. Bridg- man. Response, Miss Elizabeth H. Smith. Minutes of last convention. Report of treasurer and auditor. Appointment of committees. reetings. gopdi’tuot state president, Mrs. Isaiah - W. Sneath. Report of county secretaries—Middle- : sex county, Mrs. Laurel M. Ber- rens; Hartford and Litchfield counties, Mrs. Ira E. Forbeg, Fairfield county, Mrs, C. A. Ei- well. Yof Silver Cross chapter, Mrs. Willlam G. Lathrop. The monthiy visit of a helper, Mrs Edward H. Smiley. Literature of the order, Miss Ellen J. ‘Whiton. Announcements, Prayer. Informal reception. Evening, 7.30. Organ prelude. Hymn, Devotlonal service and fraternal greet- ings, the Rev. Dr. W. G. Fen- nell. / Anthem, choir Asylum avenue Baptist church.’ Collection. Hymn. Address, Living Letters, Mrs. A. H. . Bvans, recording secretary of the {international order. Hymn. Benediction, Waednesday. Morning, 9.15. Hymn. ' Devotional service, Mrs. William G. Lathrop, i Report of county secretaries—New London, Windham and Tollan counties, Miss Lucy Geer; New HIVS;I county, Mrs. S. Lloyd Salisbury. Solo, Mrs. J. Morgan Lord. Address, The Order and Communicy Service, Miss Clara Morehouse, corresponding secretary of the international order. aper, Almsgiving, Mrs. J. H. De- Baun, - eport of committee on credentials. eport of nominating committee, ;lecflon of state officers, Tyngp. Noofitide prayer, Miss Georgia H. . Libby. Afternoon, 1.15. Hymn. ¢’ Devotional service, Mrs. W. H. Daw- ey. Report of committee on resolutions, Consecration service, Miss Georgia H Libby. Hymn. - Adjournment. NIGHT SCHOOL BEGINS : WITH 40 ATTENDING. Numbef Expected to Increase—Five Apply for High School Studies. There was an attendance of 40 at the openi: school in the town hall Monday even- ing, and it is expected that the at- tendance will increase considerably after the work has gained headway. There were five applications for higa school studies and if this number is doubled a class will be started at once. Polish, Greek, Jewish and American were the classes represented ' in the school. , Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham was present. Principal Herman Alofsin, 24, is in charge of the night school and is as- sisted by Miss Helena Coughlin, Louis Swartzburg and Miss Marion C. Mun- — Tried Suicide Three Times. “ Roy Buddington, 17 years old, of Poquonog, tried three times to end his life in a cell at police headquarters ac New London Saturday night. He was locked up for intoxication. First he tried to hang himself by means of his belt to the bars of the cell door. Later he twisted his overshirt into a cord and tried to strangle himself. Then he resorted to the use of his under- clothing for the same purpose, but was prevented again. ° T —— D — e — Aunt Sally’s Advice to Beauty Seekers Red Nose. cate organ than most people imagine. It should be touched as little as possi- ble. 'For undue redness the treatment recommended in following paragraph The nose is a more deli- will be found effective. rubbing. . Muddy Skin. The sanest, safest and surest’ method of giving a clear, healthy, transparent appearance to the complexion is to apply ordinary mer- colized wax every night for from one to two weeks. This wax, obtainable at any drug store (one ounce is suffi- cient), actually takes off a bad com- plexioh by gently and gradually ab- sorbing the thin veil of surface skin. The new skin then in evidence is as fresh and velvety as a young girl's. The wax is applied like cold cream and washed off mornings. Wrinkles. A harmless lotion made s follows has been found very effec- 've in cases of wrinkles and flabbi- >ss: Powdered saxolite, 1 oz dis- Ived in witch hazel, % pt. Bathe the vcel in” this occasionally.—Woman's ealm, Apply without Fortunes in Faces. There's often much truth in the say- ing “her face is her fortune,” but it's never said where pimples, skin erup-, tions, blotcles or other blemishes dis- figure it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. 18 rn Connectlcut Sor bualness res session of the town night WAS PART OWNER OF FAMOUS MASON’S ISLAND. Andrew Mason, 92 Stricken on New London Streets and Dies in Hos- pital. Andrew Mason, part owner of fa- mous Mason's Island in the Mystic river and a direct descendant of Capt. John Magon, one of the early settlers of Connecticut, died late Monday af- ternoon in a New Londen hespital after a short illness of acute indiges- tion. He was stricken on the street and. died 15 minutes after he was re- moved to the hospital Mr. Mason was 92 years old, and with his brother John, who is only a few years his junior, lived on the island practically all his life. The isi- and comprises 600 acres and the land, each living apart from the other. They led the life of recluses and did not speak to each other. Of late years various reasons caused Andrew to sell some of his land and in consequence there has grown up a pretentious summer colony there. PRESIDENT LATHAM ON . REARING QUEEN BEES. Report to be Made ‘a—t.Shh Associa- tion’s Semi-Annual Convention. President Allen Latham of the Con- necticut Bee Keepers’ association is on the programme with a story to tell on Queen-raising at the semi-annual con- vention ,which is to meet this time in Middletown next Saturday, with morn- ing and afternoon sessions. He also expects to give a report on Foul Brood and offer a new bill for the consideration of the members. This will be the first convention of the association in Middlesex county, which is one of the charming sections been prominent for years, especially as a useful adjunct to farming. The season in Connecticut has been a good one ,with the demand for honey encouraging. For the annual statistics to be col- lected by the association, the members are being asked to answer the follow- ing questions: 1-—How many colonies, spring count? 2—How many, fall count? 3—How much salable comb /honey obtained? 4—How much extracted? 5—How much wax ? 6—What kind are most of your bees? T7—What kind are the majority of your hives? 8—How many are diseased? 9—Has foul brood de- creased in your locality? BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE TORCH EXPLOSION. John A, Button Burned Adout the Face and Had Eyebrows and Hair Sing- ed Off. John A. Button, a well known plumb- er who lives at No. 121 Franklin street, was badly but not seriously burned Monday afternoon while at world with a gasoline torch whic hexploded. Mr, Button’s eyebrows d moustache were singed off, his cheeks, chin ,nose and forehead scorched and blistered, ,and some of the hair on top of his head burned while he was at work at the house on lower Union street which is being remodeled for Mrs. Sarah Gardner. His hands also were burned in put- ting out the fire before it had set firé to the building, but his eyes were not affected by the sudden flash of the ex- ploding gasoline. Mr. Button ‘had his burns doctored from a drug store aft- er he had gone to his home and was out at his shop at work again through the rest o fthe afternoon. HARTFORD IN 1912 Volume Published by Hartford Post the Meritorious Result of a Capital Idea. The Hartford Post is to be congrat- ulated upon the volume it has just published, entitled “Hartford in 1912.” It is calculated to promote public spirit and confidence and call the at- tention of the world at large to Hart- ford and its people. It is a worthy object and admirably carried out, deal- ing with the present and future, its building industry, city government, financial progress, hotels and theaters, insurance interests, legal profession, manufacturing and school facilities. The volume of 275 pages is finely printed and shows many of the promi- nent men of the Capital City. The Post attempted a big task and emerged from it in a praiseworthy manner. —— Haile Club Votes for Dance. At the meeting of the Haile club in the Carroll building Monday evening regular reports were given and dis- cussed and it was- voted to hold a dance in November, the president be- ing instructed to appoint a committee of arrangements. On Hunting Trip to Maine. Henry F. Palmer and Joseph M. Burdick, with William Palmer of Mid- ’dletowu, have gone to Mackamp, Me., countries. There the usual army Rush K. Kimball and Dr. W. W. Leon- ard accompanied them on this trip. William Kellas Spoke. William Kellas addressed a socialist meeting in New London on the Parade Monday evening. Mr. Kellas is the party’s candidate for representative. Incidents In_Society. Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway is visiting relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown have returned from New York. Dr. E. W. Gallaudet, who has re- cently returned from spending the summer #in France and England is the guest of Norwich relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham of Williams street have returned from Poughkeepsie, N, Y., where they were the guests of friends last week. . and Mrs. George C. Preston and y have opened their home on 'way .after spending the sum- at their Neptune park cottage. The Saturday afternooen bridge teas, | of the state, where bee-keeping has| |WHEN NORWICH PEOPLE| Publicly Testify, It's Evidence Not to . Be Ignored. ‘When residents of Norwich are will- ing to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills in this paper, is thers any good reason to try a kidney backache or bladder remedy that is not as well recommended? Mrs., Oscar Bjork, 353% West Main Street, Norwich, Conn., says: ‘I re- ceived good results from Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and therefore, do not hesi- tate to recommend them. For some time I was bothered by backache and was often so lame that I could hardly move. My mother told me that my kidneys were at fault, and when I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills I pro- cured a box at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They proved to be the remedy I required and in a short time removed every symptom of my trou- ble. The above statement was given August 26, 1908, and several years later Mrs. Bjork said: “I wlillingly confirm my former statement in praise of Dvan's Kidney Pills. I have no kidney trouble since this remedy cured me.” For sale by all dealers. Price o0 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Saves Leg of Boy. “It seemed that my 14 year old boy would have to lose his leg on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise,” wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. C. “All remedies and doctor's treat- ment failed till we tried Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box.” Cures burns, boils, skin erup- tions, piles. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. e — which have proved so popular for the club members ,will be resumed at the Norwich club Saturday, October 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert DuMois -of Bluffton, South Carolina, left town Monday, after passing a few days with Mrs. DuBois’ sister, Mrs. J. E. Fuller of Washington street. Miss Ada L. Richards, of Broadway, who has been the guest for the past tow weeks of Captain ind Mrs. Clar- ence F. Carr, at the Brooklyn Navy yard ,has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning and family who have been “spending the summer at Kitemaug farm have returned to their home on Broad street to pass the winter season. ey Mrs. Ellory Allen who has been the guest of her brother, Dr. Leonard B. Almy, has retwrned to Saranac, where she and Mr. Allen, who is there for treatment, are spending the winter. At the wedding of Miss Winifred Olivia Dollover, in Worcester, at the Old South church at 7 o’'clock, Satur- day evening, Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Norwich was one of ‘the four bridesmalds, wearing pink crepe charmeuse, a pink poke bonnet and carring pink rosebuds. The Fortnightly, which for fifteen years has been a popular and success- ful whist club of Norwich ladies has disbanded, and auction bridge club be- ing formed instead. Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins has been the president since its beginning, and she and three other ladies are the only original members of the list which first started the Fortnightly. Hereafter, it will meet on Wednesday, instead of Thurs- day as has been the custom. Cooler in Summer Warmer in Winter COMPO-BOARD is much warmer than plaster in Winter, but cooler in Summer. Use it to line walls and ceilings. Itis dry, sanitary, can’t warp, crack or fall of. Takes paper, paint or tint beautifully. e Use it for g\arage!, storerooms, “chicken houses. It is air-tight and moisture-tight. In lengths of from 8 to 16 f¢ 4 ft. wide and X -inch thick L Write to us for semple and booklet telling what Compo- Board is and why it is more economical, stronger, more sat- isfactory. Write a postal today. L. L. ENSWORTH & Son 340-50 Front St. HARTFORD, CONN. PATRICIAN SHOES A woman’'s shoe that's right. See these latest styles in black and russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold exclusively by FRANK A. BILL, MISS M. C. ADLES Har, Scalp and Face Specialis The Wonderful Transformation designed by Miss Adles is made-from finest imported human hair; any shade matched. Negessary for stylish effect of Fall hats. Don’t look haggard and faded! Come to Miss Adles for facial and scalp massage. 306 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 - oct2ld Basket Grapes Tokay Grapes CRANBERRIES . CELERY LETTUCE Peoplefiarket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A tclephone order wil | zocatve prompt attentiom. B, J. McCORMICK: 30 Franklin St McGrory Buildine Al Trolleys Lead ° The Business Center of Norwich THE WOMEN'S GARMENT STORE The New: Bflduses Weé are taking great pride in our Waist Section this year for we are making special efforts to make this one of the notable departments of the store. In variety, in character and in style the selection we have now on view cannot ‘be equalled in Norwich. Yours to choose the style, the color, the pattern, to be pleased with the fit; ours to say that each garment is just what it seems. The weak spots in clothes are not the spots which in- experienced or careless eyes catch. We know what to look for and pretenders do not get on our shelves nor in our cases. It is not a chance gathered stock. We can warrant the quality and styles. THE LINGERIE BLOUSES in Voile, Crepe, Marquisette and Fine Lawns, there are many dainty designs for your choice, designs showing all of the little touchés which distinguish the waist of this season from the others. For the most¥art they are made with long sleeve and high neck, the Robespierre collar being one of the dis- tinctive features. They are all prettily and tastefully trimmed - with Valenciennes, Cluny, Filet or Bohemian' laces and ;:m» broidery. The prices range from $1.00 to $5.98 THE TAILORED WAISTS These prim little Tailored Waists are most attractive and they are tailored rightly. The tailored waist being largely untrim- med must depend for attractiveness upon quality, design and the skill of the maker. These waists are made from the most acceptable materials, the designs are new and the workmanship of the best. You will find waists-of Iinen, Medras, Silk and Flannel; and in some of these materials particularly the Silks and Viyella Flannels we show some very dainty striped pat- terns. The prices range from 5 $1.00 to $5.98 BLOUSES OF THE DRESSIER KIND There is such variety of style and color in these walsts that the new suit may be easlly matched, or on the other hand the Wwaists are so attractive you may desire to match the suit to/ the waist. Chiffons and Marquisettes over Silk, Crepe Meteor, Messaline and Taffeta aré all to be found in the most fashion- able colors and in the daintlest and most exclusive designs, dressy without being ostentatious, strikingly original without -~ being bizarre. They are priced from $5.98 Upward : THE MANNISH SHIRTS There are some dainty little shirts in mannish styles—shirts made of fine striped ilk, flannel and madras. They are mighty pretty little shirts, too, and are to be had from $1.00 Upward Tk 1913 ‘Witches PVEiL::f i Biack Cats Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car and all the flxingfi for the money on the market ; for for next year. HALLOWE'EN M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Alii’s Bowling ‘Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. at § GCRANSTON’S BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Py Bowling 10c per string. Delivered to any part of the city. Daily prize given also. Order Now. M. ALDI & CO., Props. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanmen Building Ammex, Room A. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon | Televhone 523. octiod wxrge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic _‘-'rm*nr B P sl during his last iliness. Eastern Connectict o The Bul- Norwioh:. Cenn, ~ letin for business results TRAVELERS' DIREGTORY, (NORWICH) —-TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Choose this route next time you go to New York. !ou’ll have a dol‘ voyage on Long Island Sound super® view of the wonderful "9' and water front of Manhattan Steamer leave: Meal vl Stater NEW LONDON $l 3’6 —TO—— » NEW YORK — Write or _teleph W. J. Agent, Nl" un’&n:nt.:onl. ,lonh‘mfi rooms and information. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Frelghi and passenger serwics direct to Yo t. Mon Wea [ e R O R ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. PANAMA CANAL WEST INDIES WINTER CRUISES JAN G ,:J-L. S-S Grosser Kurfurst = GREGORIAN NEW YORK OITY, 1 S6TH ST., JFIFTH AV., BROQADWAY. 14 Storier. Modern. ,m-l s SRl B BT NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Roomy, each with private bath, 4 goot room and i $2,00 b 1 \ OTHFRS UP TO $3:00. PARION. BDROGH, BATEL 840, Speclal mtes month. Bestauroht &, 0 SRR Bran s o ) Sterling Silver o ‘ Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. John & Geo. . Bliss, Look at our ltock before purchasing | ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson Thege famous men never tasted better toast than you may have each day fur breakfast if it is made on the Cranov Collapsible Toaster. It takes but o jifty to prepare a veritable revelation in toast—crisp, golden-brown Irresist- ioly delicious. Buy one today — only 15 cents. Aas & Electrical Dey'l. | OWIS! 55 Main street, Alice Building WALL PAPERS A late spring Ae&gaulus with a:'u- emely large Stock of mew goods on 'l;rand, yaml ‘te move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by gelectine at once. PAINTING and DECORATING ars our speciaity. \] P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St " 'Phone. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be iis best at the inost reusonable prices. | MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Ave New Londpn Line