Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 8

- ~— NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1912 NORWICH WOMEN ON PROGRAMNE - TRAVELERS' DIREGTORY, Al 5 | The Busines; * A Trollgys Le % = % 4&9{1 M Cant Ne“:NhIOCHI:IdOU . State Convention of Ifi!g’s_ Daughters and Sons Opens in! T W7/ = fi s of Norwich Line i Hartford—Mrs. L. O. Potter Appointed to Relolufions i V\.’-m\-’-o obid T ‘ Committee—Mrs. W. H. Dawley to Conduct Devotional Sreinin Service—State President Announces Retirerfient of Miss Lucy Geer as Secretary For New London, Windham and Tolland Counties. The. seventéenth annual convention of the Connecticut.branch of the In- ternational Order King’s Daughters and Sons, opened at the Asylum Ave- nue: Baptist church in Hartford Taes- day afternoon at-two o'clock. There was en attendance of 140 delegates. cer I at first positively refused; but at length believing that it was the call of our King I accepted. Accordingly in 1908 in the convention in this city I was chosen as your presiding officer. It was with many misgivings that I took up the duties of the office. I have, however, been most happy in the Migel-Quality Silks MIGEL-QUALITY SILKS have ‘made a name for themselves which is surpassed by none. Meeting the demands of Fashion, even anticipating them they lead in every way. Quality, the finest; finish superb; styles the very latest. No matter how fine the weave Migel silks have the strength to outwear many a heavier fabric. - | Maine and City of Lowell 0se this rouls next time ”“t&’l a to York. You'll have a deligh! voyage on lan{ Jaland lonnll‘ superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m., except Su s, d 70, East Rt North Rivar ~Write or _tele) '“"8.:'.'. "&."'i'.'cfi r » , Agent, New Lon: - A promise meeting was conducted Agent. New Londor 3 Ella M. Sneaf wife of the | work. We have labored together in o nformation. ;’avDr Illhng W. S’Elh‘eath. recently |love and God has graclously blessed MADAME BU'ITERFLY MARQUISET]'E pastor of the Grand Avenue Congre- gational church, New Haven, but now pastor of Wollaston Congregational chureh of Quincy, Mass. Mrs. Sneath has been state president for five years. Her Pemoval to another state has causeg her to sever her connection with the Connecticut branch at this The address of welcome was made by Mre, G. J. Brightman of the Asy- lum Avenue Baptist church. The re- sponse was by Miss Elizabeth H. Smith of Chester. The minutes of the last jconvention were read by Miss Ada *L. Shelley of Windsor, the re- secretary. Miss Hila J. of New Haven, the treasurer, and Rev. W. G. Lathrop of Shelton, the guditor, presented their reports. our efforts. There have been very few hard or disagreeable things to over- come. All the county secretaries have sustained me and you have been loyal —most loyal. I have been present at and addressed every county confer- ence of all the counties held in the past four years and have visited and spoken to many individual circles. County Secretary Thirteen Years. “Middlesex county held its first con- ference the first year of my service and each year the conference has been good; but this year it was the best of all. New Haven county has never held county conferences. The annual meeting of the New Haven City union serves the purpose. We hope, how- ever, that New Haven county will soon fall into line. All the county confer- Dainty, durable Marquisette toward which Fashion leans for those soft, clinging, diaphanous dresses which are so charming. This silk fabric is $o delicate of texture and as radiantly beautiful in design and coloring as a butterfly’s wing. It is 40 inches wide. A Yard $1.50 INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE When it became necessary to provide a silk of diaphanoys quality to carry the fashionable em- broideries, the situation was met by the produc. tion of Migel-Quality Indestructible Voile. It looks i ences this year were well attended % = B n?""'"““":‘ eed the fol. |and full of enthusiasm, and showed a like a cobweb and wears like broadoloth. 40 Mrg, Sneal b e“"““’. o large amount of work done. New inches wide. Wc ) ml lo—Mrs. N. S. Bates of |London, Windham and Tolland coun- Hartford, Mrs, C. A. Gilbert of Hart- ford. . Resolutions—Mrs., Walter Bishop of New ven, Mrs. George L. Bell of Bristol, Mrs. L, O, Potter of Norwich. r were received from other 8, and from the Canadian con- now in session. 4 . The President’s Address. Mrs. Sneath made her address as She said: ‘ “As we meet together today in our seventeenth annual convention we the books that we may review work we have accomplished. ‘What opportunities, what privileges, have been ours! The amount of work ties will be sorry to learn that they will lose Miss Lucy Geer as their county secretary. She ha$ most faith- fully served for thirteen years and now feels that she must retire, She has been instant in season and out of season.. “The executive board meetings of our Connecticut branch for the past four years are most pleasant memo- ries to me. I have attended and pre- sided at every meeting. In the dis- cussion of all the problems that con- fronted us we were always of one mind, thinking only of the best in- terest of the order. “As we then close of the books. of our Connecticut branch for the past A Yard $1.50 SATIN RIVIERA With more body than messaline and a little lighter in weight than charmeuse this beautiful clinging, lustrous silk provides a wonderful medium for the daintiest gowns. - We are prepared to show you twenty different daylight and evening shades. It is 40 inches wide. A Yard $1.50 - PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger service direct to New York, B T ey o b e e ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, at :n" ’: Freight received unt!l § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, 8 DELIG TFUL West Inl‘: Panama Cansl, Bermuda the Main Leaving New York by the Palatial S.S. MOLTKE Jan. 4, 23; l".b.lI::Mnn:h 29, and e told by the county sec- | four years are most pleasant memo- Loricd o R g T reports, but | Fies to me. I have attended and pre- The latest of the Migel-Quality family. All silk and S.S. VICTORIA LUISE the er of hearts that have been | ided at every meeting. In the dis- cheered,” the loads that have been the burdens that have been who ‘can estimate? _ 170 Circles at Work. ‘“The year has been another one of & mm of years of splendid work dorie ‘In His Name’' The one hun- dred and seventy circles with the more than four thousand members have Strange Tasts shont The Kings Dashe ; about The King’s Daugh- ters’ work is that while each year a number of circles disband, a number ‘of circles are formed. A number of have disbanded this year; but Afifteen new circles have been formed, . so that today we number about the same as we did four years ago. 4 *"When nearly five years ago the call came to me to become your head offi- The Gadder Is “On the Job . Travelers Don't Fear Strange Dishes. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Enable cussion of all the problems that con- fronted us we were always of one mind, thinking only of the best inter- est of the order. “As we then close the books of 1911-1912 with grateful hearts for continued prosperity and good works done, may we open the books of 1912- 1913 with new courage, determined to do many more and better things than in any previous year. The very best is none too good for our King. The little couplet comes to my mind, ‘Good, better, best, never let it rest, gntu the good is better and the, better est.’ The president referred |to Mrs. S. L. Salisbury, county secretary of New Haven, who is absent through illness, but whose loyalty to the order has not | swerved. She also made a feeling reference to Miss Sophie Wright of New Orleans, who, shortly after her election as first vice president of the, international order in May, died. Reports Given. Mrs. Ira E. Forbes of Hartford, county secretary for Hartford and Litchfield counties, presented her re- port. Mrs. Laura M. Behrens of Es- sex, secretary for Middlesex county, and Mrs. C. A, Elwell of Stepney, sec- retary for Fairflelq county, also sub- mitted reports. Mrs. Wiliam G. Lathrop of Shelton made her report pure dye it is Fashion’s favorite weave. Can be faithfully recommended to outwear any other silk fabric manu- factured. It is a taffeta, but such a taffeta—magnifi- cent body, beautiful finish and wonderful wearing qualities. It is 40 inces wide. Jan. 15; Feb. 8; Mch. 11; Apr. 10, 16 Days .. S145 axpye Aiso oruises to the Orient, Arownd the World, Italy end Bgypt, etc. Send for booklet atating ernise HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 41-45 BROADWAY, N. Y., or Loesl Agents T P T RSPy gy g Sterling Silver and i Silver Plated Ware Nk A 'WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality, It was decided to hold a similar meeting next Monday evening. There was no decision as to when the district would hold a rally. After a helpful \ p ad]ogmed about nine o’clock. ideas and suggestions were discussed. | and interesting hour the meeting was Scottish clubs are preparing for the customary celebration of aHllowe'en. i District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor- wich will hold the third quarterly conference at the Portland Methodist church Saturday evening, and will oc- cupy the pulpit Sunday morning. John & Geo. H. Bliss. & 4as PR on The Silver Cross Chapter, the paper published in the interests of the or- der. Mrs. Edward H, Smiley of Hart- ford, a member of the international council, reported on The Monthly Vis- it of a Helper. Miss Ellen J. Whiton spoke on New Literature of the Order. An informal reception followed the afternoon session and supper was served in the church parlors. Evening Session. At the evening meeting the devo- tional services were led by Rev. Dr. William G. Fennell, pastor of the church. An address, Living Letters, was made by Mrs. A. H. Evans, re- cm;ilug secretary of the internationgl order, "the Stomach to Stand Anything. /4,"\; ook at our stock before 5 o - oYampleftgp FOR TODAY / SPECIAL VALUES . SPECIAL PRICES in suits and coats. At the MAURICE PRICES there is no reason for the unbecom- ingly dressed woman. Our selection of suits and coats will appeal to the most critical, and out of our selection we can suit anyone. Before making your pur- chase we would ask you to look around—then you will be convinced. Suits $15.50 Taken from Our Regular Stock and Reduced from $24.50 to $28.50 o ROOSEVELT Tait and Wilson These famous men nwl‘r tasted better Waednesday. The session Wednesday morning will open at 9.1% Mrs. Willam G. Lathrop will conduct the devotional service. Reports will be read by Miss Lucy S. Geer, secretary for New Lon- don, Windham and Tolland counties, and Mrs. S. Lloyd Salisbury, secre- tary of New Haven county. Mrs, J. Morgan Lord will sing a solo. Miss Clara Morehouse, correspond- ing secretary of the international or- der, will present an address on The Order and Community Service. Mrs. J. H. DeBaun will present a paper on Thanksgiving. The election of officers will take place. Miss Georgia ‘H. Libby will conduct the noontide pray- A ; toast than you may have each day for* A, Box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is Your Best Traveling Companion. “Raflroads tell you about the won- ders of Nature along their lines; hotels describe their modern accommoda- tions; but they never fail to ring in thelr ‘cuisine unexcelled’ The wise traveler knows he is taking ‘pot’ luck when he leaves home, hence a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as essential as many of the other travel- requisites.” us ' commented a philosophical traveling man, speaking of hotel life, restaurants, grills and junction lunch counters. “The agitations in this world,” he continued, “are the result of one set of men trying to compel the other set to think and act against their own inclinations. It is the same in religion, politics, and eats. I have learned from experience to eat what they serve; to forget the food experts, read the current news and jokes and leave the stomach to the best expert in the world—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets.” £ And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act- ually do the work assigned them. They relieve weak and overburdened stom- achs. of ‘a great portion of digestive action. . Their component parts assist the digestive flulds and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do it. '8 Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale. by all druggists, at 50 cents a box, and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell some- thipg in the place of it that’s “just as good.” Their unqualified merit and breakfast if it is made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster® It takes but a Jiffy to prepare a veritable revelation in toslnt—crlap, golden-brown irresist« | isly delicious. Buy ome today — only i er. The afternoon session will open at | 1.15. Mrs. W. H. Dawley of Norwich will conduct the devotional service. The committee on resolutions will re- port. Miss Georgia H. Libby will lead the consecration service. Adjourn- ment will follow. e LOSS OF $2,500 IN OCEAN BEACH FIRE. Two Garages and Automobiles Burn- ‘ed—Started From Backfire. ‘When John McGarry of New London cranked his automobile Tuesday morn- ing in his Ocean beach garage, the machine backfired, knocking Mr. Mec- Garry out through the garage door and starting a fire that resulted in the burning up of the auto and the burning of the McGarry garage and the garage next to it, owned by Cy- rus W. Brown. The loss was less than $2,500. The automobile cost; with equipment, in the neighborhood of $2,000, but was a model of two or three seasons past, Mr. McGarry’s machine is half cov- ered by insurange. The two garages were small, inex- pensive sheds of wood, built simply for accommodation during the sum- mer for Mr. McGarry’s machine and Mr. Brown's touring car In the garages were a few auto supplies. The fire was drowned out with a stream from an old-fashioned hose reel. The fire was the first Ocean beach has had in three or four years. THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICANS. | Gather in Union Hall and Discuss Party Affairs—To Meet Again. 15 cents. Gas & Electrical Dev't, '1 321 Main Street, Alice Building ‘WALL PAPERS A lale spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hapd, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the bemefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. * P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service tn be the best at the 1aost reasopable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO,, Props. This special lot includes suits from the elaborate to the severely tailored effects. Every garment a SAMPLE and the leader of a first class selection. A few of the ma- terials are such as English serges, wide wales, two-toned materials, whipcords, aiagonals, too many to mention, but each and every one a real beauty. A full line of women’s and misses’ sizes—WEDNESDAY $15.50. AND Coats $8.95 4 Our selection of coats includes over 250 garments of the highest class of material and workmanship obtaina- ble. Our line of samples on sale at above price include coats that were WHOLESALED as high as $12.00. A few of the materials are cheviots, serges, double-faced materials and other all wool materials. You cannot af- ford to miss these. suocess and the universal demand for them hag placed them within the reach of everyone. e — Don’t Let That Tooth Ache kesp yow awake all night. Stop in for some of our Toothache Drops that will tep the pain, quiet the nerves dnd ive you a chance to sleep. The first ou take will stop the ache. DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 Main Street ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. The Repubiicanh electors of the Third district met i» Union hall Tues- day evening for a general discussion of republican affairs. There was a fair sized attendance and the meeting was calleq to order by Charles S. Twist, member of the republican sown com- tmitee in the Third district. Mr. Twist made a short address in which he asked those present to take hold of the work ernestly, as they could do much good in that way for the suc- cess of the party. He concluded by | asking for any suggestions that the DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon tn charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's prari s his last ilinesa. Y Norwich, Con1. Call Early to Make Your Selections. 194 Main Street, Wauregan House electors present were able to offer. THERE 1s no advertising z edium in Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connested | 1 cn followed a heart to heart talk | Bastern Conngotiout equal to The Buls Shetucket Stresd among the men present in which many letin for busifless result. Y . | % . L » st e Qs a1 %