Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 7

D NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912 Henry Allen &Son FURNISHING "UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. CAOY ASSISTANT WHENW REQUESTED - LANG 157 Franklin SL . SUITS_PRESSED 503 0ur Wagon Calls Everywhers THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING (0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. ? “RELIABLE” BLANKETS for Street and Stable at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE ! on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your l’lv!n: and always have the best kind of a recelpt in the re- turned endorsed theqtie, ('“luvl and liberal treatment ex. 1o evor) whether the ‘We soliclt your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. 7 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 1be offersd this com. ing year. ¢ Day and Night "phone or call. CANFIELD," Principal ions, Don't You Know That 1 can sult your requitements in every way In connection with any con- wacting work or bullding which you may éontemplate having done? _IF YOU DON'T KNOW (T the oBly way 1 can convince you of it 15 to 8ee me and talk it over. My estl- mates are very reasonabie and my work s guarantees. C: M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 570 216 Main Street 1913 QVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto C Chestnut Street A0 MRS, TEIEFT'S Litils . where you will find a eries in smail save yourseil the trou- g until you ¢ seneral store. ¢ other stores, Or vs taken tor W to be delivered on Frie days from Powers' City Market. Phons 9435, Il orders promptly uitended to ept. 11th 19 Sturtevant Reur TEFFT, The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos, 11 to 25 Fexgy St MILL, CASTINGS @ Specialty. - Urders licceive Prompt Altention for $1.50 and you make no mistake. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin St Bry (leaner and Dyer| See Friswell’s Alarm Clock @he Bulletin. Norwich, Tudsday, Oct, 29, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 g. m. ‘Subscribers who fail to recelve {t by that time will confer & favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Feoracast for Today. For Southern New England: = Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer in interior; moderate northeast to south- east winds. ; %, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday generally fair and milder in the east, but unsettled con- ditions will return Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 41 30.04 1 s 83 30.00 6 p.m 53 30.00 ‘Highest 63, lowest 42, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather:: As predicted. Tides. Sun, || _High || Moon !'|l Rises. | Sets. |||\vatcr. Il Rises. . | p. m. || p. m. | T0.41 11.30 Morn. 0.01 138 250 3.57 high water it 1§ low tide, which is followed by flood . GREENEVILLE "NEWS Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preached Sermon at AnniversaryBervice at Rockville.. Sun, Moon a s BEE55%S) The 75th aumiversary of the found- ing of the First Congregational church in Rockvifle was observed with spe- cial services in the Union church on Sunday. The morning sermon was de- livered by Rev, Charles H. Kicketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church. Rev. Mr. Ricketts was the last pastor of the former First church. Rev. Charles E. McKinley, a former pastor of the Union church, de- livered the evening sermon. A Score. A close game that resulted in a tie score, 0-0, was played between the Greeneville Stars and the Greeneville grammar school team in the company lot off Prospect street Monday after- noon. The game was called at 4.30 and lasted a half hour, as it was played in 15-minute halyes, 'McNeely, a full- back for the Greeneville grammar school team, made an excellent show- ing, as did other members of both teams. The lineups for the teams were as_follows:, \ J ‘G. G. SLA, Greebee le, W. Larkin It, B. Hosloski lg, M, Finlayson c, G. Natzel rg, J. Gray rt, T. Sears re, E. Corey Inb, McNeely tb, J. Eaton rhb, Greeneville Stars—R. Shahan lhb, J. Lacass thb, J. Shea lt, G. Cook le, C. Corey rg, A. Brown rt, D. Gotchie ré, R. Swanton fb, W. Shea ab, A. Boyd rt and J. Cook Ihb. Captain Wilbur Spoke. Captain Wilbur of the Salvation Ar- my addressed a large number of peo- ple in the M, E. church of Greene- ville Monday evening, following the street meeting. His subject was Let us not be weary in well doing for in due season we shall reap. He told how many people are brought into the chrch,*ind how for a time-they work earnestly for the success of thie church. Then, all of g sudden, they lag behind and ‘give up thelr interest in the church work;' in other words, they grow weary. These people will never reap apy harvest from their sowing. Thelr harvest is sorrow, despair and unhappiness, while the harvest of those who keep faithfully at work and do not give up when they feel weary is joy, happiness and peace. The farmer jllustrates this in his work. In the spring he sows; all through the spring and the summer months he looks after his crops, waters and weeds them. The results of his labor have not been cery apparent all this time, but in the tall he reaps a bountiful harvest. Fol- low. the footsteps of the farmer and you will reap a bountiful harvest also. Don't get into habits that take away your honor and -your manhood and cause you to drop behind your fellow- men in the great struggle, but keep steadily at work with them and you will rise with them and share in ‘the great reward that awaits you. Captain Wilbur's sermon was very inferesting and much good can be gleaned from it If it is applied to the lives of people, There will be mo service in the church this (Tuesday) evening, but services will be held every evening during the rest of the week except Saturday evening. New Club Formed. A Major and Minor Musical club hay been formed which will meet at the studio of Miss Lena C. Boudreau the last Saturday of each month. The motto of the club is: B_ natural, B sharp, but never B flat. Beethoven Is the favorite composer and the colors are blue and gold. A study of the lives and works of great composers Wik he made.. The advanced classes will make comments and the lower grades will be allowed to ask ques- tions. At the meeting of the club in November Miss Mildred Whipple will ad a paper on The Proper Use of the Meternome, and Miss Margaret Luppert will give the life story and works of Beethoven. In January a re- ception and musfal will be given in Buckingham Memorfal and _in May there will be a class recital. The mem- bers of the club are all students of Miss Boudreau. St. Mary's Church Debt Reduced. At the masses in St. Mary's church Sunduy Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice an- nounced that during last week $1,000 had been paid on the parish debt. pectations are that the debt will reduced further before the first of tha vear. This is very pleasing news to the congregation. The novena for the souls jn purgatory which commenced alternoon in the church was attended. Every evening this 2 will continue except largely week the novi Saturday evening. The October devo- tions continue every morning at 7.30 o'clock. | Big Tree Trunk. e of the trees that is being re- | moved on Central avenue is giving the | men some trouble. The trunk of the tree is set into the sidewalk for sev- eral fest. In order that it may be re- moved the walk at this point, which GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-8 FIRST DAY SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE $687 United Workers Campaigning Contributors—About 40 For Funds Started With 83 Women Calling on the Bu.sineu Men—A Worker Describes the Varied Work of the City Mission. The solicitors for the United Work- ers started Monday on their one-week campaign to raise the sum needed for the work of the organization this year in all its different lines. At the end of the first day they were able to re- port that the sumi of $687.25 had been subscribed. The solicitors made their calls upon the business men and houses of the city and town, making one report up to 2 o'clock, when the total from 53 subscribers amounted to $515.25, and reporting again by evening, when it was showh that the $3 contributors se- cured had pledged a total of $687.25. lowing \vgre the subscribers William B. Young, R. F. Smith, H, M. Lerou, Vaughn company, Cranston _company, G. W, Kies com- pany, A Friend, Vine 8. Stetson, A. N. Carpenter, Thomas F. Burns, Luclus Briggs, William A. Norton, John L. Charles Mitchell, Willls Austin, [3 Treat, George Zimmerm Stanton, Tyler D. Guy, Y beare, J. Ralph Howe, C. B. worth, John T. Almy, C. Leslie Hop- kins, Henry F. Parker, Henry L Frisble, Dwight H. Hough, Robert W. Perkins, Dwight L. Underwood, Dr. Anthony Peck, A. D. Lathrop, ¥. J. Huntington, Carl Brown, W. A. Bris- coe, Nathan A. Gibbs, Isaac Jones, John T. Fanning, C. H. Haskell, F. L. Woodard, S. B. Meech, W. R. Burn- ham, Charles H. Brown, Shepird B. Palmer, Oliver L. Johnson, Dr. E. H. Linnell, H. L. Yerrington, Charles Slosberg, Branche Brothers, Schwartz Brothers, E. Kirby, J. T. Huntington, George C. Butts, ‘Willlam R. Perkins, Mrs. Louis Ma- brey, F. Rumford, George W. Hamil- ton, John A. Moran, F. E. Green, A. T, Otis & Son, L. L. Chapman, J. C. Mac. pherson, H. D. Rallion, C. H. Frisbie, E. H. Crozier, Preston Brothers, John T. Young, Willlam C. Osgood, J. B. Martin company, George A. Ashbey, Henry Allen & Som, A. S, Comstock, A. W. Sample, Thomas Crompton, A. B. Maine, Stoddard, Gilbert company, Brown & Hartlty, W. H. Allen, Adams P, Carroll, Telley E. Babcock, Frank H. Allen, Avery Brothers, W. M. East- wood, J. A. Brady, Saxton Woolen company. ‘This morning the 30 or 40 ladies who are devoting their time this week to this systematic attempt to provide for the financial requirements of the United Workers in the next 12 months will take up their second day of work, expecting to show even larger results than on the first. Said one of the workers Monday in discussing what is done by the City Mission department, one of the busiest branches of the United Workers: When the City Mission committee of the United Workers holds its monthly meeting to hear the reports of its mis- sionary, Mr. Northrop, and his assist- ant, Mrs. Johnson, and hears that 113 calls havé veen received at the office during the month of September, 83 visits have been made to the homes of the needy, 183 articles of clothing have been given out, that the district nurse has made 95 calls, longer experience has taught us to clothe these barren statistics in human flesh and blood. These figures do not represent one ol our busiest months; those are yet to come, for how are the poor to keep warm when the cold of winter sets in with coal at $8 a ton unless someone comes to the rescue? Most of those 113 calls at the Mission office repre- sent appeals for aid to meet pressing needs. It may be a discouraged man out of work who wants an order for groceries or fuel for his family until he can find a job, or perhaps he seeks Mr. Northrop’s aid to help him find it. It may be a child coming in haste to ask Mrs. Johnson or the district nurse to please come and see the sick baby. It may be 2 sad looking deserted wife with a baby in her arms, asking for food to fill the hungry little mouths at home and assistance in locating ‘the recreant. husband. How many words of cheer and en- couragement to the sick and suffering do those visits of our missionaries ana the nurses represent, besides gifts of food, bedding, medicine and comforts for the invalids which would other- Wise be out of their reach. The services of nurses to visit the poor families of our city are given by the trustees of the state hospital with- out expense to the United Workers, but we furnish the necessary medicine and, supplies for their work, which is very valuable in relieving suffering and im- proving sanitary conditions, in the houses they visit. Did you ever tI ‘what becomes of your cast off clothing when you pass it on to us? One hundred and forty families were enabled to keep warm and look respectable through such gifts last year. ' But with all that is done in the many sided work of the City Misslon, it is unable to accomplish all it might €o if the treasury of the United Workers was as full as it deserves to be. and as we hope a generous public ‘will make it next year. ASSIGNMENTS MADE IN COMMON PLEAS COURT Judge Waller Presided at Motion Day Held at New London. In the civil court of common pleas at Norwich today, a jury will try the suit of Charles L. Stewart vs, Camille Watson, At New London, Monday, Judge Charles B. Waller at the motion day of the court made these assign- ments: November i1 at Norwich—William W. Ives, trustee, vs. John W. Manwar- ing, Jr., and others. November 12 at New London—Ald- flc%—Eldfldle Co. Vs, Palmer Clarke & Co. In Mattib T. Cheseborough vs. Lloyd Cheshoroggh, a more specific state- ment was ordered filed in two weeks. In Herman Mintz vs. Joseph Siegel, a bond of $75.in two weeks was or- dered. In the Thames Loan & Trust Co. vs. Fields S, Pendleton, judgment for costs was allowed. In Elizabeth Brubeck and other executors vs. Frederick S. Montgom- ery, judsment was allowed as per bill of particulars, Judgment by foreclosure was al- lowed in Francis A. Perry, adminis- trator vs. George H. Spalding and in Milo D. Campbell vs. Elijah D. Har- ris. In the first case, the fourth Monday in November was named and in the other case the fourth Monday in February -apd onme day later in- versely for the other parties, The criminal court of common pleas which adjourned two weeks ago after disposing of the majority of the cases without trial, is to come in at Norwich Tuesday, for the trial of lke Merran, the New London butcher, charged with keeping diseased meat in his market with intent to sell it. Merran was arrested June 8 of this year on complaint of Dr. J, T. Black, health officer, and was sentenced to six months in jail in the police court. Monday, June 10, by Judge Willlam B._Coit. He took an appeal and was placed under $350 bonds. The appeal brings the case to the court of common pleas, E. C. Gay Returns from Maine, After a weeks' absence on a hunting trip in Malne, street, with his dog Skip, has return- ed. Three rainy days interfered with the hunting. Coons, which were secured at night, and red foxes formed a part of the game. is concrete, had to be torn up. The tree is a large one, measuring about three feet through the trunk. Ventilator Pipes Set Up. The pipes for the new ventilators ai the Greeneville Congregational church have been set up. These pipes con- nect +he air outside the church with the ventilators inside the building. The work of laying the new floor will soon be started now. as the old floor has been removed. Notes. Mrs. Jesse Brown of Mowry was a recent visitor in Westerly. venue Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Potter have returned after spending several days in Hartford. Miss Mary Young of Fourteenth street has received a_beautiful set of posteards from Hawaii. The Tigers will play a football team from Preston this (Tuesday) afternoon on the company lot off Prospect street. “Just Say”’ AORLICK’S It Means Original ana Genuine The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minate, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. P& Others are witations. E.'C. Gay of Town | FOR FOURTH TERM AS A. 0. H. AUXILIARY fin:nmsu‘r Mrs. Annie T. Henlpy Elected at County Mesting at-New London. At the biennial meeting of the New London county board, Ladles' sauxil- jary to the Anclent Order of Hibern- ians, which met in New London Sun- day, Mrs. Annie T. Henley of that city was elected to the office of county president for the fourth successive time. The officers chosen are: President, Mrs. Annie T. Henley: vice president, Mrs. Emma ;Danehy of Stonington; secretary, Misé Katherine Sliney of Norwich; treasurer, Miss Rose Fallon of Stonington. Miss Charlotte M. Holloway, state vice president, installed the officers: She was presented a solid gold ros- ary with amethyst setting by the county delegates, the speech of pres- entation being made by Mrs. Danehy. Miss Holloway spoke of her high ap- preciation of the gift, Mrs. Henley, as county president, thanked the board for her re-election and spoke of the growth of the aux- iliary in this country. Remarks were made by Mrs. Sliney, Mrs. McCormack of Stonington, Miss Clark of Taftville and Miss Mary Donohue of Mystic. Refreshments were served by a com- mittee of Division No, 26 of New Lon- don, which was made up of Mrs, Per- kins, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs, Rowley, Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Fogarty, Mrs. May, Mrs, Tumelty and Mrs. Hawman. The various committees of the con- vention were the following: Credentials—Mrs. Mary L. Sliney of Norwich; Mrs, Hannah MecCormick, Stonington; Miss Mary A. Clark, Taft- ville; Mrs. Julia A. Perkins, New London; Miss May Donohue, Mystic. Resolutions — Miss Agnes Malone, Taftville; Mrs. Katherine Hawman, New- London; Mrs, Emma Danehy, Stonington; Miss Mary Finnegan, Mystic; Miss Katherine Sliney, Nor- :lch; Mrs, Katherine May, New Lon- lon, Rules—Mrs, Margaret Cassidy, Stons ington; Mrs, Mary Rowley, New Lon- don; Miss Katherine Sweeney, Nor- wich; Mrs, Hasler, Taftville; Mrs. Mc- Grath, Mystic; Miss Hughes, Norwich. Finance—Mrs. Susan Malone, Taft- ville; Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehan, New London; Mrs. Bessie O'Neill, Stoning- ton; Mrs, Charles Foley, Mystic; Miss | Katherine Brennan, Norwich; = Miss Anna Keehan, Taftville. Constitution—Mrs. Wilson, Mysti | Mrs. Fogarty, New London; Mrs. Cu ley, Norwich; Miss Brannigan, Mystic; Miss Flanagan, Stonington; Mrs. Brennan, Taftville; Miss My Ma- lone, Taftville. H. F. WILMARTH DROPPED DEAD. Former Norwich Man Expires While on His Way to Work at Blackstone, Mass. - Harvey F. Wilmarth, 35, dropped dead Saturday morning while on his way ‘o his work at Blackstone, Mass., death being due to acute indigestion. Mr. Wilmarth, who was born in Wost Bedway, Mass., came to Norwich about ten years ago and was a fireman for the Cellulite Trunk and Bag company, then doing business ut Thamesville. On Feb. 18th, 1903, he married Miss Fanny Belle McNeely of Norwici. From here Mr. and ~ Mrs. Wilmarth went to Midway, Conn., thence to Blackstone, Mass., where they have re- sided for about a year, Mr. Wilmarth being a fireman on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. survived by his wife and by two little eons and a daughter, ranging in age from § years to 16 months. He was & member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and of the Odd Fellows. Burial is to be in West Med. way, Mass. this (Tuesday) afternoon. PARTY BY MISS BRECKENRIDGE. Twenty-two Friends Enjoyed a De- lightful Hallowe’en Gathering. A most enjoyable party was held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Breckenridge when 22 of her gathered together to help her celebrate Hallowe'en. The guests were warmly received by several persons dressed to represer. witches andi ghosts. The larger part of the evening was spent in playing Hallowe'en games, although musical selections were rendered during the evening. Refreshments: were served, a feature of which was the fateful witch's caks containing the ring, penny, bution and other svmbols of the future. The par- ty broke up at a late hour after a most enjoyable evening. Guests were present from Westerly, Hanover, Pluinfield, Brewster's Neck Taftville and Norwich ACADEMY JOURNAL. Editor-in-Chief Havens -and Staff ls- sue Their First Number. The first issue of the Academy Jour- on Monday. It is an attractive number tone of Principal Tirrell. The present Journal staff is as fol- vens, '13; assistant editor, Miss Doro. thy Robertson, '13; assoclate editors— Miss Elizabeth M, Clark, '13; Miss Rachel White, '13; Miss Helen P. Ew- ing, '13; David L. Basen; William E. L’Heureux, '14, School Notes; Hiss Amos P. '13, Exchanges; '13, Athletics; Donald C. Bliss, ’13, business manager; Myron R. Jack- 80n, '14, assistant business manager. “TAFTVILLE Large Number Hear Interesting Ad- dresses at Naturalization Club. Nearly every seat in the hall of the Naturalization club house in Taftvill was taken before five o'clock Sunday afternoon, when the conference was opened. The attendance at the con- ference, which totaled over 300, includ- ed people from Norwich, Baitic and other places. Peter St. Onge intro- duced Adelard Morin of Norwich as the first speaker of the evening. Mr. Morin. entertained hN listeners with a few general remarks on Naturaliza- tion. He spoke of organization and the different ways in which it has its beginning, and of honest citizen- ship, telling how a good citizen should conduct himself. Mr. Morin also said He is | that the people should carefully ob- serve the work of their town officers, and not be in ignorance of what is going on in the'r cities and towns and around their own homes in general The speaker’s r:marks were sharp and to the point and they were appreci- ated by those present. Then remarks from speakers from Willimantic, Nor- wich and Taftville were heard, many of them being _helpful suggestions which may be followed out to good advantage. The_principal speaker of the day was N, P. Bissonette of Springfield. ‘Mr. Bissonette kept his audience high- ly interested in his talk on Natyral- ization, Citizenship and Education.” He said in part: - Education should form a part of ev- ery man's life. It should be brought intd the home of every family in the United States, and shuild not only be brought into the lives of the people, but made good use of. Every man should be sufficlently educated to be- come a citizen of the United States. If he has no knowledge of the English language or the ways of the English people, a little application to the study of books, and observation of the man- ners of the people will soon enable him to talk and act as a citizen of the United States. Every man who lives in this country and who is old enough to vote, should be made a citizen and voter 80 that he may be able tof take part in the great irs of the fore- most country of the world. Once a voter, a man should make himself ac- quainted with the political world. The speaker then went on to tell how a voter should conduct himself both be- fore and at election time. All through the programme, instrumental and Vo- cal selections were introduced Va- rious points, which gave a pleasing effect to the conference, The musi- cal programme was as follows: Overture, violin and piano, Mr. Ad- ams and A. Frechette;'piano solo, Miss Aftense Caron of ‘Taftville; violin solo, Miss Adela Marsan, accompanied on the piano by Miss Filorida Marsan; piano duet, Miss Alida and Miss Noela Bissonette of Taftville; vocal selec- tion, O, Telller, accompanied on the piano by Miss Blanche Fontaine of Taftville; plano solo, Miss Blanche Fontaine, Peter St. Onge had charge of the entire programme. ‘The conference was concluded by a lunch which was served to the mem- bers and the invited guests. The lunch consisted of sandwiches and coffee. During the progress of the lunch there ‘were Several musical selections. All present had enjoyable time and after a soclal session the conference came to an end about 7 o'clock. Found in Barn, Il Early Monday morning a grocer of Merchants avenue found Thomas Frawley lying on the floor of his. barn. The man was ill and was in a help- less condition, As it was feared that his. end. was near he was annointed by Rev. J. H. Stapleton. Later the man was taken to the almshouse b Policeman Daly and O, Privee. Mr. Frawley has been living alone for some time past and it was thought that he would receive better care in the almshouse than he could provide for himself. He is an old resident of ‘Taftville, having lived there for over thirty years. When a young man he came to the village with his folks from Abington, Conn., and ‘for a time was employed in the Taftville mills. For several vears he was connected with the grocery firm of McLaughlin & Frawley, and up till some months ago was employed by the city depart- ment. At one time he was employed on the raliroads in and about Provi- dence. He is well known among the old residents of Taftville. Pool Match. There will be a pool match between several members of the Lincoln club and Ponemah Wheel club Thursday evening. The match will be played in the club rooms of the Lincoln club on Merchants_avenue. Much interest is being manifested jn the outcome of the contest by the members of both clubs. Retreshments of coffee and sandwiches will be served. Second Speed Boys' Team Lost. Tike Taftville Speed Boys, Jr., were defeated by the first team at Taft- THOROUGH WORK How a Norwich Citizen Found Freedom from Kidney Troubles. It you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— Any curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills have been test- ed by thousands Norwich people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? Mrs, Jared Hewitt, Palmer Street, Norwich, Conn., months I bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symiproms. I knew that my kid- neys were at fault. About a month ago T obtained a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and soon after using them the pain in my back disappeared and my says: “For several was recommend this excellent remed; For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburti Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. take no gther ville snurdn{ f lows: Editor in chief, Carleton H. Ha- | Remember the name — Doan's —and | | afternoon by a score of | 6 to 0. The line up was as follows: T. 8. B, Jr—Pollard rt, Brochu It, | Aberg re, Gley It, Pingree rg, Mulhol- land lg, Davis c, Jacques b, Pilling Ihb, Gauthier rhb, DeCelles ab, nal for the year made its appearance! plprnt Team, T. 8. B_McSheffrey re, Pilling le, Sansamelle rt, Murdock 1t Lemonte g, MacBrierly rs, M. Pet- and features on one page a fine half-| telle ¢, P, Wilson fb, Roy rhb, John Lavalley 1hb, Murphy gb. Speakers for Republican Rally. Posters were put up around the streets on Monday calling a republi- can rally here on Wednesday even- ing and inviting all voters who are de- pendent on the textile industry for their support to come and hear why {to elect a republican president and a | republican congressman, as well as the | rest of the ticket. Among the speak- ers will be David Lavigne of Woon-! | tocket, R. L; John Eccles and Ashley | | T. Boone, candidates for representa- tives, and Currie Gilmour, candidate for senator. Notes and Personal Napoleon Benoit and family were the guests of friends in Fitchville Sunday. Miss Mary Savage of Hunters ave- nue was a visitor in Providence on Monday. Among those who will speak at the Sacred Heart fair is Mayor Murphy of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan of Mer- chants avenue were the giests of friends in New London Sunday. “Miss Catherine Connell of Thames street and Miss Nellie Murphy of Taftville left for Hartford Monday afternoon, where they have secured employment. Arthur Ndwton of North /A street is_exhibiting a nine-pound eel which he caught in the Shetucket river Sun- day. The eel is the largest that has been taken from the river for several years, An auto party of young people from Taftville left Sunday morning for Meriden, where they passed the day. Those in the party were Miss Elmina Belair, Miss Amanda Belalr, Miss An- tonia Belair, Anthony Fuller and George Videl. One of the musical numbers on the programme of the party given to Miss Desjarlais at her home on Merchants avenue, the latter part'of last week, which was overlooked, was a duet by Edward Remmert and Miss Mary J. Nolan. They rendered Oh, Promise Me. NORWICH TOWN West Town Strest Pupils Perfect in Attendance—First Church Delegates to Sunday School Convention. Puplis neither absent nor tardy dur- ing October in the West Town street school are: Grades 7 and 8, Miss Isabella T. Service, principal: ' Sidney Avery, Al- ice Beetham, es Filburn, Harold Griswold, Dorothy Larkham, Cecilla McNeil, Hazel Miller, Henrietta Mor- ris, Leo Morris, Charles McNally, John MeNally, Lila McNally, Ruth Stott, Ruth Woodmansee, - Inez Woodworth, Irene Woodworth. Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy, teacher: Margaret Burns, Grace Beetham, Gladys Chapman, Lil- la_Chapman, Rowena Fellows, Doro- thy French, Olive Saxton, Evelyn Stott, Helen Vergason, Arthur Avery, Fred Freeman, Francls Powers, Leslie Smith, Newell Very Grades 3 and 4, Miss Jennie E, Mc- Namara, teacher: Mary Burns, James Filburn, Viola Gembel, Drexel Hanna, Howard Keeley, Herbert Larkham, Mary L. Mara, Mary McGibney, Wi iam’ Ousley, Martha Ousley, Charles Shatfer, Darrow Vergason, Leroy Mi- ner, Charles Zukowsky, Nellle Zukow- Grades 1 and 2, Miss Helen E. Mur- phy, teacher: Everett Bingham, Clif- ton” Bingham, Theodore Connell, Ar- thur Fulton, Kenneth Gembel, Francis Hanrahan, Claude Hanna, George Leonard, John Mara, Charles McGib- ney, Cornelius McGibney, Lawrence Mufray, John. Rosers, Georgs Shafer, Leo Tumiski, Bdna Shaffer, Mary Tu- miski, Annie Zukowsky. Endeavorers Return from Hartford. Monday morning Misses Ruth Pot- ter, Jennle Durr, Marion Rogers, Calla ‘White and Tom Duane, returned from Hartford, where they have been at- tending the state Christian Endeavor association. G. F, Hyde remains long- er in Hartford. They report inspired meetings, the closing one held in the Fourth Congregational church when the singing, which was a special fea- ture of the convention, was led by the BORN, LARKIN—On Oct. 27, & son, Harry Needham, Jr, to Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Larkin, 80 Prospect street. RISLEY—In _this city, Oct. daughter, Elsie Loretia, to M Mrs. Edward R. Risley, of North Maln street. kbt s eSS S MARRIED, PIASSUK—ZERA—In this city, Oct. 23, by Rev.' I Maclejewski, Stanisiaus Piassuk and Miss Marcyanna Zera, both of Norwich. KOWALRZK — JBESELOWA —.In this city, Oct. 28, by Rev. I Maciejewskl, Aléxander Kowalrgi( -~ of - Fitehvill and Miss Michalina Jeselowa of.Nor. wich, 1 ‘and 551 WILMARTH—Suddenly. in Blackstone, Mass, Oct. 26, 1912, Harvey F. Wil- martii, aged 35 years, formerly of Norwich, JBROME T 1912, Annie Jerome, aged FIN New__ London, Oct. 21, E, widow of Williaw 82 years. : In_New London, . 27, 1912, Donald Edward Finn, gon o Patrick J. and Hannah Finn, aged 6 months, OVETT—In Groton, Conn., Oect. 27, 1912, Daniel Leonard Lovett, aged ‘83 vears. Funeral services ‘at the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, No. 88 Main street, Norwich. ~ Conn, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 0, 1912,”at 1 o'clock Interment In Lovett cemetery in Versailles. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend BREWSTER—In Norwich, Mary L, Brown, beloved Frank W. Brewster, aged 53 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 437 Main street, Wednesday after- Jet, 26, wife ‘of noon at 2.30 o'clock. Burlal in family lot in Poquetanuck cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Emb_al_mers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. health fmproved. I do not hesitate to| mency E. Chures. Wm. Smith Allen. | Tolephone. Ladies’ Patrician Shoes See the new Full style, black and | A fine assortment of latest styles In A woman's| Hets. Come In and:ses them. russet—3$3.50 and $4:00. shoe that's right. Sold only by & L FRANK A. BILL, —_— Get Rid of ~ Piles at Home Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick R and Prevents All Danger from Operation. nd for Free Trial Package and Prove It in Your C. Don't even think of an operation for | piles. Remember what the old family | ‘doctor said: Any part of the body cut | away is gone forever. One or two ap- | plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the -pain, fire and torture ceascs. | In a remarkably short time the cor-| gested veins are reduced to normal and | you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable remedy. Sold every- where at drug stores. Send for a froa trial package and prove beyond ques- tion it fs, the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss. Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyra- mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 60 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Py. | ramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kind- ly send me a trial treatment of Py- ramid_Pile Remedy at once, by { | mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, g0 I can prove its splendid results. Hioame: 0T City . of large vested choir the Fourth church, Delegates to Convention. Delegates from the First Congrega- tional Sunday school, Who were ap- pointed Sunday to be present at_the third annual convention of the New London County Sunday School asso- ciation to be held at the Second church today (Tuesday) are Miss H. B. Witter, Mrs. E. C. Gay, Mrs. Mary Webb, Mra. Walter Potter, Miss Susan C. Hyde and Miss Lizzie Coffey. Moving from Ashwillett. Mr, and Mrs, Daniel B. Vergason are moving this week from. Ashwillett to Lafayette street. The Town in Review. Mrs. Tda Johnson of Montville spent the week end with friends here. Mrs, Charles K, Tufts of Otrobando ‘avenue is in New Haven for & week or two, the guest of relatives. ~ Charles K. Snow of Tanner street, | who has been in New York the past | few days on business, has returned. Miss Hewitt of Lebanon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julian L. Willlams, at her home on Washington street. Mrs. Albie Hale of Lathrop avenue spent part of last week in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. Henry Brongon. Vernon Tucker of Scotland was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Adel- bert E. Geer, at her home on the Scot- lang road. ‘Whitney Vergason of West Town street spent the week end at his home in Ashwillett, where he had a success- ful squirrel hunt, Mrs, Lewis Hovey of Greeneville has been passing a few days here, the guest of her niece, Mrs. James Lath- rop of Elm avenue. . Mrs. Herbert Tubbs and son Her- bert returned this week to Williman- tie, after three weeks' visig with Mrs, Tubbs' parents on West Town street. An auto party comsisting of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Towhe, Miss Gladys Flint and Mr, and Mrs. Lyon of Can- terbury were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road. T “Cascarets” the Best Laxative Thoroughly Cleanses Your Liver and Bowels While You Sleep. No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncom- fortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the de- sired results with Cascarets quickly, too. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put,an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv- ousness, 'sick, sour, gassy stomath, backache and all' other distre cleanse your inside organs of all the blle, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happ ness and a clear head for months. more days of gloom and distres: you will take a Cascaret now and then. Al druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a'good, gentle cleansing, too. PALACE - .Pool and Billiard Parlors. The Best Equipped in the City. Five Tables. No waits. 49 MAIN STREET 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 a{ Ken- neth Ridge all of the luxuries and | comforts of 'a country home. For terms apply to KENNETH RIDGE €O, 0CtTMTWF Watch Hill, R Notwithstanding the Fire' we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work s just the same as ever—“The Best." +Nothing but skilied labor employea and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, 50 West Main St. FALL MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON, Sterling Silver ¥ and P “Silver Plated Ware suitable for g, WEDDING GIFTS, § Best Quality. F Jnlm b Geo. A Biss. NOTICE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel une til further notice on account of repairs to the street. , Catering! With the best of facilities, ex. perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to de all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all eccasions. Crockery, linen and silver te rent. The Parker-Daveaport Ca, NORWICH, CONN, ' Big Bargains QUANTITIES OF CHOICE GIFTBOOKS . Annual Book Sale A long list o: :l.tola in Don't miss the bargnine in this sale where your holiday funds will do mere than double duty, . 5B and | ness befors the public, t dium better than throug! ing columna of T} e e i Cranston & Co, y Overhauling Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS., Mechanical repairs. painting, trims ming, upholstering and wasd werke Blacksmithing in all its branches ised us. ¥ CHAPPELL CO. Contral Wharf and 150 Main Stessl Telephones COAL free Burning Kinds and Lobigh ALWAYE IN BTOCK. v, A D. LATHROP, or Market and Sheiucket Sis Telepho! 163-12. CALAMITE COAL_ < Yhice: - “It burts up “lean? Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones -~ 488 WHEN you wi t to THERE 1s no advert v 52 Shetucket St. Eastern Connectiout e jetin for business results,