Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allzn & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St LANG Ury (leane: sz 157 Ir;ml“ SUITS Pite SSEJ 5 Cur Wagon Cills Evaryxaarn THE liE\lfl‘- GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWIC CONN. NOTICE p [ FAYYCUR BILLS BY CiskQUs on Uncas National Bank cost of Shetucket Stree ¥ 1813 fvica 1o Hoby o ta abs's raph aken. I is roguish ) e &imple, reue ogcaps | hota LAIGHTO Y, Photographer, 19 MAIN STRE TEFFT. Manager, Sturtevant St sep1dd THERE Is no advertising medjum ! Bastern Connecticut e ual’to The Bul et'a business res atch Le ¢ Bulletin,_ MATCH SET BABY'S GLOTHES ON FIRE Norwich, Monday, Nov. 4, 1912. The Bulletin should ve delivered everywhere In the city before § & m Subscribers who fall to receive it by | that tine will confer a favor by re- | vormng e tact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New En; Monday and es; light ou'h. New York Her es to be fair and ast, with lizht hile the present indi Tuesday will be partly mer, followed by unset- variable w ns are (hat ations in Norwich. Observ fc rec fro; Comparisons. for Satur n and Tides. m Water 1s in VICES CLOSED. Conducted by Captain Wilbur, | Who Will Commence Others Bean Hill ntent dent and h ago the wer A youn rms was when &he by the Army ing | on_her 1 1cher. ind th and heir This shows w ords can accom yuble and despon Robert MeNeely rendered ( h was requested by the n to all to attend these ser- FUNERAL. Miss Sarah M. Benjamin, rench nk Bush- d Albert D. was in Maplewood committal service by Rev. M n had cha min _died flincss of ten vears Al Day Com Aar Church. t of All Souls’ rated in St clock Sa was admini fair sized con- Villiam H. K held at this rning so that the would be unable hour, could be o'clock the day was held. emorated GAGER Funeral . Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletiz Building Telephone ,642-2 Prompt service day or night - Lady Assistant Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-8 m- Francis old son lyn of F 1l Allyn, the 8 months nd Mrs. Jeremiah Al was fatally burned y Saturds rnoon at his par- nts’ home, dying about (wo hours aft- er its clothes had been accidentally set on fire by tch used with an airgun | in hands of the baby's 5 vear old | ildren had been left alone | al the house by their | she went to the home ufl Mrs, Josephine C The baby | tehville om 1other while r mothe s other boy wa y ™ While the mother was away the svenor, was using a match in e and the tch flew into setting them on ad the presence y, Gr pmhectic ittle « The lighted m e's cloth older boy of mind to get a dipper of water which he dashed on the burning clothes. Ht thought he had put it out, he told aft- erwards, and then he ran for his mother. When Mrs. Allyn reached the house she found the baby enveloped in flames, which had burst out again aft- | er Grosvenor had supposed his dipper of water had stopped the fi Mrs, Allyn succeeded in ut the blaze. The unfortunate little one was terribly burned. A doctor was sent for, and at was possible was done L e of the little sufferer, but the burna were too severe and the child died after the accident. The the community was evpressed for the parents in the tragic loss of child. Their only other child is the boy osvenor. npathy of | JUNIOR SECRETARIES OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT Held Youny People’s Rally—Address by Miss Mary Preston of Boston— Japanese Play Given. ople's rally given under auspices of the junior secretaries ern_Connecticut branch of i A' Miss nday school morial dl Pa rnoon. A lar present and an ifternoon was gleston of New | wo excellently given by , who W e piano by M the young people tional chureh nd are to be n the excellent way in arried out their parts Preston, secretary of the Board of M ns in an informal address to | he ke of the great | orld, telling those d with what kind | eht. She said the | erchantmen were and money. The) in China who are afflicted with | sme ng opium and who | t trving to throw off the with thelr will| < that are fighting fighting with | with firear The weapons | army are his missionaries iting to get the then to r evil wavs and their gods | n and to follow after | f Jesus. These m! x. money and fo \\A‘r‘ and the young | e can join this gFeat army by do- ev can for the missionaries ng these needs. Missionaries from Africa. \d Mre. Richard Starr of New ave been mi; wver six years ddresses’ to the children 1d of the superstitions of She told of their some of which shaving of the heads of very with blunt knives, the| of th h of young ch'l- boring of holes in the trom eat A young h men Ic them in th d to Starr horrible many i he wh d that they wer and that it is very v their old modes to rut on ywing to the! Starr are tives to give np ed 1er headgear that RO henedieti Fgg! ni i P, mb, Pullen and 1d eampaten | the time ufi 1ine and John A. Logan for ind vice president.. On the | ticket at that time in for governer, enant govern- for secretary of ‘e in the name of Holbrook. It was a requiem high mass and was | lcbrated by Rev. John H. Fita- | urico .pastor of the church. This | sted by relatives and | ed members of the | was o large attend- unce at this service and they received the sacrament of the eucharist. The church choir sang and the organist « organ. The nine days ago, which was offered in remembrance of » souls in purgatory, came to a close morning following the pro- nouncing of the fin absolution by the tor of the church. The attendance the novena large which was pleasing to the of the church. There cler: fon. | 1 | cause of much of the | home | izing MISSION WORK ON OUR WESTERN COAST. Mrs. H. L. Hill, Field Secretary, De- Eight Month’s Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Allyn of | saturaay Fitchville Fatally Burned—Five Year Old Brother Triedi Mr, to Put Out Blaze—Was Shooting With /Air Rifle—! Children Alone in the House. lin a ba about two hours | their | scribes What Money Contributed by | Methodist Women Accomplishes. At the Trinity church Sun onal Home ) Method evening M ociety,addres n the work lenzth on d_in of the suciety, speaking at what has been omplish past four years, since she The Wom: Home M ety, he said, was the 1 here women's ions p: of y,but it in the country. In some plac societies of other denomins allel or even excel the wi Women's Home Missiona a whole cannot compare with e scope of work. The speaker first described the work in Alaska, where there are three mis sion siations. The work accomplish- ed by these workers, she said, is the only work for the natives carried on In Alaska. There Is a men's board misslon thero which does much for the iite men, but does not tou tives. In Seattle they say is no ship big enough to carry ion to Alaska, and then when a man leave ttle for the north he his religion behind him. She tI spoke of the Interesting work an g the Indians, and the Japanese and Italians who are pouring into Wash- ingzton. In San Francisco there different departments, each ng the pevple from the ; inese girls and their hard .ot in San Francisco, the speaker dwelt at some length, and said that there were only two homes in the Uni ed States for thelr protection. The evil there on laid to the heathen lde: Orient. ment is correct i fiux of peop! on the openin; nama canal, one can but imagine the great nee | which will arise for Ch fluences; when all the evil now, in east will be added to the aiready de- plorable conditions of the west and th evils pecullar to the Pucific She spoke of the splendid work accomplished among the hopelessly iz- norant girls of the southwest and of the vastness of the fie Since th troublous times in old Mexico the Mes | fcans have poured into the southwe ern states until there are now abou million of these dull, ignoraxt, stupf people, and their numbers are great that they hold the political pow- er in the states. They bring with them all the old barbarous customs, the heathenism and paganism of old Mexico. There is not school in all Arizona where a full blooded Mexican boy can secure any education. are two schools for the Ind part_Mexicans, but none the fullblood. 'The only fexican zirl is the missiona in Tu of the of these & by Mrs. Hill, and s worth while. The g supported entirely by the women a oV the country, for ther lurge gifis to the cause. 1 mu us pieasure at the thought that our work and our influence is growing. Last vear the society raised and ex- pended over $870,000. mearly $109,000 inore than in th r previous. a sulls work, LEARNED PAPER. Weritten by Treat B. Johnson and Jo- seph A. Ambier. In the American Chemical I-irnal for September there is an article on Desmotropim in the TPscudothichy- dantoins, by Treat I3, Johr and J seph A, Ambler, of Yale i tho result of last h work and contains a new proof of structur- al changes in that molecule of those compounds. Police Force Numbers 43. The board at police headquarters, which contains the names of the force, showing when each is on dut: een fixed up to date by hav entire new list of printed slips tached. These show the four offieers with twenty regulars and nineteen su- pernumeraries on the fore VOTING ON THE TRIUMPH VOTING MACHINE. Voting a split ticket; democratic | jority of the names on this ticket, with { two republican candidates } ecratc line turned up and the arrespending indicators party lever pulled to vote for a mae two indicators turned down for in the dem- the | AUTO DESTROYED BY FIRE AT MASSAPEAG. | Andrew Smith's Machine Caught from Leaking Gasoline Tank. afternoon about 4 o'clock | the Flanders runabout owned by An- drew tally Smith of destroyed by fire In Smith, accompanied by mb, arted off in the early after- noon on a fishing trip to Ma. eag, and after T their destination they left > standing by | the roa went out | Mr. Mas 5 red | autc The Soon after embarking Smith noticed seme women who w anding on the riverbank waving a vhite cloth and_beckoning them to ome ashore. They went on shore and found that the machine had been on fire, but the flames had been pu out by the women before they had got a good start. On the road home the occupants suddenly felt uncomfortably | looking behind them, they machine e shoot- into the ile and I on fire and yme_distance stopped the autome at not before the flames had | red them and set their clothing on In a very shor the ma- | was a mass soon | ing was left 1t e of Wisted and bent metal. Th Bipinte of the cab put dut their clothing before it reached r. Smity : (|F‘\vllw\1 d, of the compl 1y burned off, Were also burned badly chine , and o 1 men on not trolley line in hine, but walked to Norwich, ¢ ock. It 2d from c, which wa the runabout |{HAD MERRY TIME AT HALLOWE'EN SURPRISE the 1 came city about | u hat the fire eak in the gasoline situated on the rear his |Party of Sixteen Called at Home of i and most | successful philanthropic institution in | leaves | wich scheal | Miss Alice Miss Alice E. Revell street was completely prise when a part \ greeting when doorbell abou Thursday even present were Mis Corinne Johnson, Williams, Irene Olga Whauttke: the young Louis Hu Joe Hul lliam Dougherty, x Rossol Fred George Hagberg. Hallowe'en games were the even r won ull too Revell. | Baltic by su n sl answered Kk the Jordan A men A John D Hagberg Tovce Eiliott ind avs ice Revell, here were n King, hert and race, me ghost Hull the to Other was & accompanied with b P dered | na_chocolat ed ten o'clock and after t more s played broke U 20 o'cle had served about refreshments he part with ev- had a splendid PRAISE SERVICE ATTRACTS LARGE CONGREGATION Choir Renders Meritorious Programme at Park Church Vespers. e music srister B ch month as th nd appre arts of ended programm n Learned arranged and given the number given an especi; the ervico | was | ing programme ntaining Jules ust Him, nied quar- dering by members iful se- , Just and unacc 1 splendid ranged by ) ned. This was given as an unaccom- panied quartette wth violin obb Helen Royce. for alto, tenor nd anthem by inciuded in this s programme of the artefnc and ba Stainer were ecial musical n. 50 TEACHERS INSTRUCTED i | Institute Held at Norwich Free Acade- | my With About 100 Attending. Saturday afterneon from 9.49 o'clock tlll noon ,a state supervisors’ institute for teachers was held at the Norwich ce academy ,with S - of Willimantic t 100 teachers in attendance was under the auspices e board of education. Those were mostly from the Nor- | in charge present At 9.30 the meeti a talk on Miriam training sehool. Ge as opened with n by Miss supervisor of Willimantic Normal Outlines for History and and How to Use Them was to have been treated by of Willimantic Normazl he ct was treated by Aphy Princip orelock Hine spoke Secretary upon Town s oxhib- | supervisor | c& and the 1t profit *o the | E busy work ited by Charles E. P’ra of Eastford and Woodste meeting was one of zr teachers attending OFFICERS INSTALLED | White Cross Council, K. of C., Visited by Deputy Sullivan of New London. mat - exemplif n the ¢ applicat ed. Duri cluding plans of the differe future. A nun membership we: | progress of the | of officers vere : Deputy M. J. Sullivan assisted by James H. New London. The following are the officers stalled: Grand knight, deputy grand knight, kley; chancellor, John F. non; recording secretary, John M. Lee financial secretary, lifvan: treasurer, Dr. T. A. Crowley; warden, John P. Galligan: inside guard, Thom- as P. Connelly: outside guard, William trustee for three vears, Walter | v London, Archer, also of that ward UNITY CLASS. Semi-Annual on Charles Whitaker Made President. Election of Officers— The Unity class o Bible school held meeting Sunday noon. T orgze irn, presided. The regu orts were read and accepted, as s the minutes of the last meeting The semi-annual election of officers | was held, resulting as follows: Presi- dent, Charles W er; vice presi- dent, Willlam Huntington: secretary, Austin Linton: treasurer, Farl Stamm; chairman of the sotial committes, Wil- liam Amburn; chal*man of religious committee, George Ambum nnd Rmv- mond Brittin, chairman of committee. busines he presiden The reading room at the Otis . brary proved & grateful refuge for a good number Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadie Dawson was on ‘duty, but | put on water and in an hour all dan- ger was over. | h:\n NORWICE :Uw | Chimney Fire—New Austion Bridge Club Meets—Social at Scotland Road Hall. There was a chimney fire at Wood worth Wheeler's on_Otrobando avenuc achem street w I i wa: quickly away, and noon. Mr. Wheele the neighbors came No serfous damage to the house resulte Meeting of Auction Bridge Club. The first meeting of the Saturday Morning Auction Bridge club was he 1 week at the home of Mrs. Jul Williams on Washington street. | members include Mrs. Herbert B. re Mrs. Walter H. Gallup, Miss Ag Hanna, Mrs. Daniel 8. Haviland, Miss Ione !la\flaml Turner, Mrs. Jullan Williams and Mr4 Henry F. Ulmer. | Enjoyable Social. A soclal was given Saturday eve- ning at Scotland d hall. Music dancing furnished by G man's orches with Prof. inkham of Hanover prompter. cream and cake were served by Scotland Roud al club duri evening. Th a good ance, fifty coming from On Trip Through Berkshires. John B. Robinson and his son Robinson, motored Al- from sntinue ires. the | &ip “througn the B Brief Local Notes. < of New at b York Joseph Schwe ng a few the New London turn; Frank Lathrop of South been spending a w Windha t his-home on Town street va Flags about Norwich half-mast_Saturds the late Vice Pres Town were ent Sh Mrs. part_of N. G. Gra of Led with 1 Enoch Gray ard_spen Mr: ah Snow, mer and Miss Agnes Thorp tevant el were in We Mr. and Mrs. W. S. avenue had guests and Mrs. William W Miss Carol fiman of Wasiing ton street C to New Jlaver where she spe the winter months Mrs. Si returned home in Chester, P Tt visit with nephew and Mr. and Joseph HlllL Mr TAFTVILLE Funeral of Thomas Frawley at Sacrec Heart Church—District The funeral of Thon was held Saturday morr sclock from the parlors of G. Grant on Providence the attendance was Mrs yney of the White moun o'clock a high mass brated in the Sacre. Rev. F. Massicot, Newman ¢ The Timothy James hn \\m.u\ and James West . Mary’s cemetery in Gre Taftville Basketball The members of the Taftvil ket ball team held a meetin rooms on Front street Su morr ing and several business matters T disposed of. It as dec d that th team should play the Bear ( in th Y. M. C. A, hall Thursday n hanksgiving afternoon the iplay a team frem Fort H. G. Wr Fishers island. This will be t} home game the Taftville b play, according to present ments. Their lineup is Porter ¢, Murphy, Desjardir White forwards, Fontaine, L'Heureux of Jewett City Swan, guards. Team. ats arr as follows and ques. and Leroy Addressed Democrats. The democratic electors of Taft held a well attended rall h rooms of the Naturalizat Merchants_avenu day Jeremiah Dono d the to order about 8 e'clock. Th pal speaker of the evening P. Bissonette of Bridgeport speke both in giish and Fren an call me pr Off His Horse man residin and_known Fe!l A Taftville ants avenue riends as Sh Robert horse on the avenuc and w oruised about his right hip THE MANY Who have profited by our |ANNUAL BOOK SALE 'have been highly pleased with | the bargains secured. WILL YOU be among those who will share in the wonderful bar- gains in GIFT BOOKS to-be sold during. the. remaining days of this sale? Keep in mind the fact that you can buy 'two or three holiday gifts for the price of one at this sale. Cranston & Co. | MlSS ELLA M. PUTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tl 968 The Chzlsea Savings Bank **| Deposits ... $9,119,10.72| = Surplus ..,.. 486,441.55 nk épens at nine sept2idaw Stomach Feels Fine £at and l!mk Wha! You Want Whenever You Want Li—All Wisary Ends Liks Magic y know that a whole lot of a stritis rrh of the stomach fuliness sourness '] yeu at | Plaid Blankets money MI-0-NA most ir EDGERTON BRO RRIED. LIvaN ALLYN HOLLOW AY 1 3 WESTCOTT CUNLIFFE CARD OF THANKS AH CHURCH & FLLEN 16 e BORT Streot, Funeral Director Embalmers. iedv Assistant Tetept ) 2253, Heriy B LADIES PATRIUAN SHOES $3.50 hur Win. Smith Allen Blac and $4.00 and russe est styles, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. TRY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT for Rheumatism or Kindred Disorders Scientific Chiropody JAMES DAWEON, Room 26, Centrui Building. Lady Altendant DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bullding Taki rance. comm NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswili Ave. | First-class Wines, Liqiors and Clzars Mmh and Weich Ravebit served teo Jobhn Tuckie. Prop. Tel. <34 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Building Ammex, Room A, mnu— 523, » satlod itar | avator Bhetuclist street os. | THE Porteous:Mitchell GCOMPANY. Beacon Blankets They look and feel like wool—they Iy washed, wear better— great deal I Woolnap Blankets Beacon Woolnap and gray. © more e and cost a . Blankets in white itely wans colors fast. Prices al 30 and $2.99 A pair. 82 o ——rTy nd v Blankets You m them. The 50 a pata Beacon Crib Blnnkeh Beacon Crit Bl Fan rtment ikets, white with rs in several sizes Prices Bath Robe Blankets Size 72x96 ets in a Knit Underwear A complete showing of every geed kind of Fall and Winter weight Um- derwear for Women, Misses, Children and Infants. Infants® nésnresr We carry a large assortment of In- Weight Ribbed Vests and ranging In price from 35¢ fer we vest up to $1.2% it vest, thdren s Vinter Kk Underwe: All Styles kind of Children’s Us- s here—Vests, Pants sad our Fleecy-lined Under- and Ribbed Wool Under- insurpassed for value. £00¢ 50c are wear at vq Underwear Women's 2i¢stre Our showing of Women's Underwear wanted kind—medinm t, plain or ribbed, & and Union SBuits, and at e we offer the best value ob ncludes every nd ! est ts men’s carry Union Suits All Styl a complete line of Unien ts and styles. We recommend our line of vomen's Union Suits at $1.00 in both regular and extra large sizes, IHE PORTEDDS & MITCHELL € MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpacialist MUST LOOK NATURAL. p halr. Elegant stm- s0 that the halr , glossy, abundant and the individual teat- an fit you with such Miss Adles, no matter pretend next to Chelsea Bank 24 all welgh No one lish hair a hat bluffs may 306 Main St. Telephone & F. C. GEER, Thone 611 122 Prospest S84 COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Coal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with acargolflo&tlndmwewm- { ised us. CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf and 150 Main Streed Telephones ¥ COAL free Eurning Kinds aad Lshigy ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cer Market and Shetusket Sim Telephons 163-18 CALAMITE GUAL “It burzs up lean® " Well Seasoned Wonu C. H. HASKELL, 403 — 'Phones = 48 HEN you want to F betore tne publie. dlum better thi (fi!ofl {ngcalumna ot Tha —y