Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 5

To' rde PHONE 84 PHONE 85 At Night PHONE 85.3 SOMERS He will tell you what to have. Fancy Fruit Fancy Meat Fancy Vegetables Poultry HE HAS THE GOODS Order your Native Turkey for Thanks giving. England. Order early. We will have the pick of New Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS. Raln, wing and frost have left the beautiful, Boston vines about town leafloss and sere. Some red pepper berries, sent from Rialto, Cal,, by Mrs. Benjamin E. Stb- ley, are shown at the Otis library . Charles Dexter, ageq 80, died last week at Gilbertville, Mass., of heart failure. He was born in Killingly. Important meeting of Division No. 2, A. 0. H, tonight~—adv. The Episcopal parishes will be rep- resented at the state convention of the woman's auxiliary in Meriden on Wednesday, The first of the new Christmas seals MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.16 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 Notwithstanding the Fire re are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—The Best” Nothing but skilled labor employed used in our work. best materials STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephone. 1913 OVERLAND 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 Co. Chestnut Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Kurope and Americs, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Hass Pale and Burton, Muelr's Guinness Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Bcoteh Ale, Hul P, B, Ale, Frank Jones ing Ale, Sterling Budweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Diamonds Nourl Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourseif. Ferguson & Charbonngau FRANKLIN SQUARE 50 West Main St Bitter Ale, Anheuser, are appeafing. They bear a plcture of Santa Claus and the customary hol- iday greeting: There are many visitors to_Mohegan park these pleasant days. Now that the follage is thinned the view from the heights fs especially clear, Second number of Y. M. C. A. en- tertainment course, tonight.—adv. The New Haven road is carrylng such a big amount of freight that two extra switchers at New London were kept busy for 16 hours Sunday. Under the law, the parcels post must be in operation by January 1 next, but the bureau of engraving has not even approved all the stamp designs yet. Miss Mattle Plumley of Willimantic picked fifteen perfect dandelion blos- soms last Saturday on an orchard lot at Shetucket park, near Willimantic. correct to call this Indfan sum- . Martinmas, the summer of All , of which Longfellow writes, Which began Monday, St. Martin’s day. Alfred C. J. Willlams, the “Hartford Furrier,” will show a line of samples at the Wauregan house, next Wednes- day, when he will be pleased to see friends and customers.—adv. More new passenger coaches were delivered to the New Haven road last week, part of the order of 50 which has been building for several months. Joseph Darling, tower operator at Midway, has bid in the first trick at the cabin at Saybrook Junction, and is already learning the requirements of the place. The Brotherhood of the First Bap- tist church, New London, is to be ad- dressed Thursday evening by Charles Bdward Prior of Hartford, formerly of Jewett City. The almanac predictions for rain or snow and heavy frost tomorrow and Thursday will please those merchants who need colder weather to move their winter stocks. Fred Hirsch, son of H. J. Hirsch of Norwich, has received & patent for an adjustable loop. Mr. Hirsch has been ness for himself in New York ew Haven for several years. Hon. Homer B, Hulbert, celebrated diplomat and traveler, lectures at the Central Baptist church tonight at 8 p. m. Auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Tickets 50 cents, on sale af G. A, Da- vis' store—adv. On Sunday next, St. Francis' Torrington, of which Rev. O'Keefe, formerly of Norwich, is pa: tor, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of its eonsecration, in No- vember, 1887, Remembering the historical fact that it was on November 9, 1620, that the Pilgrims came in sight of land, after a voyage of 63 daye, students have been consulting reference books and historical works in the libraries. All the labor laws passed by con- gress and by etate legislatures during 1912 are obtainable in an elaborate and authoritative bulletin just issued from its headquarters in New York by the American Association for Labor Legis- lation, About fourteen supervisors of vari- ous souls in the state and four normal school teachers enjoyed an informal banquet at Waterbury Friday night, and discussed the training of teachers for the state system adopted by the STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Seetrie Light Treatment for the nerve SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY. James Dawson, Phone 524 Room 26 Central Bidg. Lady Attendant Hecker’'s Old Homestead and Buckwheat Flour for Pancakes at CARDWELL’S Weak Folks Made Strong People ask us for a remedy that will ake them strong again. There's no such medicine on eafth. Good food, plenty of it properly digested is what makes strength. But we have a rem- edy that will make you hungry three times & day—8o hungry—that you caw bardly wait for meaitime. That's® just what you weak folka need if you could just get a good ap- petite again. Natute would do the rest for you. We know that Our Syrup Hypophosphites is just the thing to bulld you up by making you eat. 0 CENTS A BOTTLE LEROU, Brecet™" Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsea Bank. WHEN you want to put vour Busl ness befors the public. there is no m. dium better then through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin supervisors. Albert Beals Edwards, 30, son of the late Mrs. Ella Kerr, who dled at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Lake of Springfield, Mass, Thursday eve- ning, after an illness of several months, was a hephew of Mrs. Lottic Cady of Stafford. Friends in Norwich receive most interesting accounts of Supt. William D. TH_NM\'S work in his new school at Springfield, Mass,, where his splen- did qualities as a supervisor and a man are recognized by school officials, teachers, parents and pupils. | The office of quartermaster of con- struction of the New London district has been ordered abanodned by the | government, and the work will be done by the chief clerk at Fort H. G.Wright. Capt. B. T. Powers has been trans- ferred to Fort Totten, N. Y. At the next meeting of the Connec- ticut Business Colleges association, of which Walter E. Canfleld of Norwich is president, to be held in Waterbury, a feature will be the typewriting and shorthand contests, te be held in the morning, after the regular meeting. Owners of woodland believe that the quarantine on Christmas trees and greenery is going to prove an advan- tage, as in recent years holly, laurel, and ground pine, with hundreds of ju- niper and fire trees have been ruth- lessly stolen and shipped to the cities, A Norwich man writing home from Vermont says the pest of deer in Con- necticut is nothing to what it is in the Green Mountatn state, where, out of 500 apples trees planted at Saxtons River, not one escaped injury, while in a Bellows Falls orchard 1,200 have been damaged. THIRTEEN YEAR OLD IN ROLE OF HERO. Climbed Out on Pole Between Run- away Coal Team ih New London. A 13 year old New London boy put himself in line for a niche in the hall of fame shortly before 8 o'clock Mon- day alternoon when he made a daring stop of a runaway téam of horses on Howard street in that city. The auto- mobile of Dr. Carlyle F. Fetrin struck the double coal team of F. H. & A. H. Chappell on Blinman street and the horses ran away, the driver being thrown from the team. The horses going at A terrific pace crossed Bank street and started up Howard street. The accident oecurred on a steep grade, in one of the most congested parts of the city. When the team crossed Bank street at high speed, Robert Hyde, aged 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joséph Hyde, swung up on to the rear part of the wagon. He work- ed his way to the front of the team, over the Beat, out on to the wagon tongue between the horges, grasped the bridles and succeeded in stopping the team. Spectators pronounced the feat a moet daring one, and commended Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was in Norwich Monday. Earle Herrick left Monday for Attle- boro, Mass, where he has accepted a position. George E. Phillips has returned to Norwich after a visit with friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. C. I Libby have re- turned to Noank from a visit to Nors wich friends. Dr. P. J. Cassidy is in New York, attending a_national convention of a medical society. Miss Emma Dawber of Church street has returned from a viglt with rela- ives in Providence. Mrs. M. Snow of Norwich is the guest of Mrs, E. Potter of Camp street, South Meriden. Miss Maty Freeman of Norwich Town is in Stoninston, the guest of Mrs. Dwight C. Stone. Miss Maud Chapman, a teacher in Stafford Springs, was at her home here for the week end. Miss Mildreq Pierce of Northfield seminary has been at her home at Al- Iyns Point for a brief stay. Mrs. Clark Hamel of Montville is the guest of Miss L. Hamel of 19 Phoenix avenue, Waterbury, for a week. Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, clerk of the superior court of Wind- ham county, was in Norwich on Mon- day. Mrs. Frank E. Tolhurst of Hartford is visiting her parents, Engineer and Mrs, E. M. Coleman, of No. § Oak street. Senator Frank B. Brandegee has re- turned to Washington after spending several weeks at his home in New London. Mrs. George Lynch has retur from Baltimore and Philadelphia, where she has been visiting her sister for three weeks. Miss Margaret Kell cella Kelly of Norw! the home of Mr. Sleeper of Groton. Mrs, Charles tlett of Washing- ton, D. C., is at her home on Wight- man avenue, being called here because of the serious illness of her father, L. J. Saxton. and M are and s Mar- siting at Mrs. Henry John E. Brady, a successful New. York attorney, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brady, has recently published his econd law book, The Banking Law Journal Digest. Miss Bertha Binns left Monday eve- ning for New York, where she has se- cured employment with the American Thermos Bottle company, under E. C. Jewett. She recently resigned from the employ of the Porteous & Mitchell Co. to take this position. AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photo Plays. There was one act at the Davis theater on Monday afternoon in the vaudeville that made its special im- pression upon the big house, the Aviator girl sending them all home humming the air she sings as she sails out over the heads of the audience in her minature flying machine. All things said in advance for Ferguson and Mack were proven no exaggeration by these old timers in their mirth provoking skit, as typical Irish comedians, with whom it was no trouble to laugh. Paul Perry does some wonderful work in the juggling of heavy objects such as cannon balls, car trucks, etc. Just Maine Folks was a remarkably fine photo play, mingling some fun with the serious that recalled boyhoods happy days down on the farm. The Million, Farce Comedy. The Million, bright and amusing farce from start to finish delighted a 8ood sized audience at the Davis- Broadway theater Monday evening and in their efforts to maKe the public laugh the well adapted troupe was more than successful. The story is of Bohemian studio life in New York clty and the pursult and final recovery of a loftery ticket worth half a mil- lion, and belonging tho an impecunious young_sculptor, i$ the basis for the tale. The scenes are laid in the studio, a second hand clothing store and crook’s abode, a roadhouse outside New York and the rooms of the Itallan tenor, Frederic Donatelli, who aspires to oust Caruso from his high pedestal. Herman Morel in the character of the singer ,is well adapted and displays a good tenor voice. His Dreams of Long Ago called for an encore and his operatic bits scattered through- out the play were well received. The character who makes perhaps the biggest hit as a funmaker is Har- ry Davenport, as Lorimer Walsh, a medical student who in company with Charles Burt a reporter in the person of Frank Dee ,winds up his appearance by contracting the most delightful jag imaginable. As Ramon Aldrade, the sculptor, Robert W. Frazer, carries on his part well and Edward H. 0'Con- nor as Frank Porter, “The Baron,” a noted crook shows his cleverness and versality in his variety of disguises adopted in evading the police. Ethel Weir in the character of Francesca Roversi, an artist's model, by her pretty smiles becomes a fa- vorite from her first appearance in to say the least somewhat scanty attire as she poses for the sculptor, to the final curtain. Hazel Campbell showed herself well adapted to the character of Beatrice Lind, a piano teacher. FUNERAL. Ellis Raphael. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Ellis Raphael was held from his late home on Mechanic street, and the large attendance of relatives and friends included people from New York, Jersey City, New Haven, Hart- ford and Montville, Rabbi Harry W, Ettelson of the Beth lsrael temple of Hartford conducted the services. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Many prominent business men and a delegation from Uncas lodge, No, 11, 1. O. O. F, attended the funeral. The bearers were George Burling- ham, R. C. Plaut and Richard Ray- mond from Uncas lodge, Frank H. Tetreault, Charles M. Hutzler and Bamuel Kronig. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewsters Neck, where the Odd Fellows' committal ser- vice was conducted by Ashley T. Boon as noble grand and Henty Griswold as chaplain. Rabbl Bttelson pro- nounced the benediction. Y. M. C. A. Brotherhood Day. Brotherhood day, the first day of the world’s week of prayer, was ob- served with a fifteen-minute prayer service at the Y. M, C. A, bulldi’nl Monday noon, President James L. Case presided and spoke briefly on the significance of the day. Thanks were given for the steady increase of Chris- tlan unity; for the growth and suec- cess of movements in Christian co- operation; for the increased interest in all forms of brotherhood work, There were prayers for church broth- erhoods and federations, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Am- erica, and their local and international leaders; for the permanence of the best things in the Men and Religion Forward movement campaign. the youngster for his bravery. New Maven.—In New Haven the price of milk per quart has been in- erensed to nine cents Bridgeport—Striking a Chinese laun. dryman in the face because his clothes were not ready ¢ost Joseph Zumbo §15 and costs. NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1912 PROGRESS AT THERMOS FACTORY Main Building About Finished Except For Heating Plant— Site. With the completion of the stack at the new plant of the American The mos Bottle company at Laurel Hill, and the installation of the heating system, thié fine, large, modern fac- tory will be practicaily ready for the entry of the company, and it is the announced expectation that they ought easily to be running there by the first of the year, 'Phie main factory buiiding is now practically completed. 1t Awaits only the placing of the heating plant to make it_ready for occupancy. This is now delayed by the non-arrival of the boilers. They have been ordeted and should be here soon. After they arrive, it would probably not take more than two weeks to get the whole heating system. At the present time the company having the sprinkler contract is at work putting these into place in the main bullding. There has been a change made about the stack which will run up from the boiler house at the south end of the main building. It was originally plan- ned for a steel stack, but this plan has now been changed so that a brick stack | stack, Installing Sprinkler System—Brick Smoke Stack Instead of Steel to be Built—Town Working on Road to Factory will be put up instead of the steel. The brick will cost more than a steel but it is thought it will be worth all the difference. On the stack, the plan is to arrange a very orna- mental featuré of the factory by hav- ing an immense representation of a Thermos bottle shown, which will be visible from many points and serve as a constant reminder of the wonder- ful product which is soon to carry the name of Norwich to all four corners of the globe. The town has started work on the road or street which was offered it by the Norwich Industrial Improvement assoclation to make a street in co nection with the Thermos plant. For the necessary improvement of this road to put it in Ehape to be accepted 48 one of the regular highways of the town, in town meeting last October voted the sum of $1900. President William B. Walker, who has not been here in some time, is shortly expected to make another trip here from New York to become ac- quainted with the progress that has been made at the new site for the fac- tory. SIX IN AUTOMOBILE THAT TURNED SOMERSAULT Went Off Bank Near Taftville—Yel- low Deg Cause—Party From Nerth Franklin In Gidding Car. A touring car owned by Henry Gid- dings of Nerth Franklin ran oft the bank at the side of the road near W. A. Baldwin's store, Taftville, and turn- ing a complete somersault in the &ir, landed on its right side, about three o'clock Monday afternoon. Besides the driver of the car there were three women and two children therein, and they were thrown out on to the road and all_but the driver suffered in- Juries. Mr. Giddings, son of the owner, Was taking Mrs. Clifford Robinson, with her son Clifford and two friends, Miss Sadie Mattison and Mrs. Bryant, for & drive When the accident happen- ed. The party left North Franklin shortly after moon and had been to Norwich and vicinity before starting for home. They left Norwich about 2.30 o'clock and were proceeding aiong Norwich avenue, just north of Tafts station, when a yellow dog ran out in front of the machine. The driver said that he was in the middle of the road and was not golng faster than 12 miles an hour, and he had slowed up because a heavy truck was standing oy the left side of the road. i ‘As he approached, the dog, Which was standing on the side of the road, suddenly darted out into the middle and, striking the left front wheel, caused it to swerve to the right side, plunging the machine over the bank. The drop that the car took was over four feet and in falling that distance it turned completely over, pinning one of the ladies down by her right wrist as it landed on its side. The other two women and the little boy were thrown out on to the ground, landing some distance away from it, while the little girl was under the car. Several people were around the scene of the accident when it happened and they quickly went over, helped raise the car from the wrist of the woman who was held down and picked up the little girl. She was taken to the residence of John Tetlow and the others with the children were taken into the resi- dence of Mrs. Campbell. In the meanwhile several telephone messages had been sent to Norwich doctors. Dr. Thompson of Front street, who was summoned, make a quick re- sponse in his automoblle. He went at once to Mr. Tetlow’s house, where he attended the woman who had been taken there. He found on examination that she had a deep gash in the back of her head, besides suffering a general shaking up. The others suffered cuts and bruises about the head and arms, but were not very badly injured. With the exception of a small cut on his lip, the driver escaped uninjured, and as soon as he had picked himself up he gave what help he could. A telephone call was sent to relatives of Mrs. Rob- inson informing them of the accident, and they in turn told Mr. and Mrs. Giddings. The damage to the machine was con- siderable, although the engine was in- tact. The windshield was completely demolished, the glass belng smashed and scattered along the bank and the frame twisted and bent. One of the electric headlights was also bent and the glass front was broken, but the bulb inside was not fnjured. One of the ofl lghts was also broken. Mr. Glddings took the car to his home in Nortn Franklin under its own power later in the afternoon. The place where the accident hap- pened is especially dangerous to auto drivers, as there is no fense or other guard to prevent them from going over. There was & fence there once, but it was taken down some time ago. Acknowledgment from Ireland. Andrew F. Connor has just received from Ireland the concluding link in the chain of ~circumstances which George Mitchell started last July when he threw overboard in the middle of the Atlantic a bottle which was later picked up on the shore at Inishowen Head lighthouse, County Donegal, Ire: land. “Whoever finds it,” said the message in the bottle, “might send their name to Joseph Connor & Sons, Norwich, Conn, and receive a bottle of Old Norwood whiskey.” P. Maxwell of Londonderry, Ireland, who picked up the message-bearing bottle six days after it had been tossed over the side by George Mitchell of this city, now writes that he has re- celved thé promised present and that it occupies a prominent position on his sideboard, where it is the occasion ot frequent reference and Is a reminder from across the Atlantic that is heart- ily appreciated. Historical Seciety Meeting. There were a number of Norwich people at the meeting of the New London County Historlcal society, held Monday evening in New London. The address of the evening was by a for- mer New London boy, Admiral Colby M. Chester of Washington, who spoke on Some Connecticut Heroes of the Revolutionary War, reviewing the events of the war in which Connecti- cut men took a prominent part. In the course of his remarks he stated that_the first fleet ever sent out by the United States sailed from the fort of New London with crews recruited principally in that place. Raised $103,000 for Smith College. Northampton, Mass., Nov. 11.—Pres- {dent Marion L. Burton of Smith col- lege announced on his return from a two weeks' western trip today that he hed secured 310,000 while away as contributions toward the million dollar fund which the college 18 trying to rajes, The total collacted today, he announced, 18 $487,858. London Times Criticises Bryce. London, Nov. 13—The Times in an editorial criticises Mr. Bryce's handling of the reciprocity and Panama nego- tlationg as justifying “the criticisms which. will always be heard against the acreer of a statesman with & political record but no diplomatic training for a great office” UNIFORM PRICES FOR SANITORIA FOODSTUFFS Tuberculosis Commission with Superintendent on Plan. Conferred Proposed The superintendents of state tuber- culosis sanitoria held a conference with with Stephen J. Maher and John K Gunshanan, members of the commis- sion, in the capltol at Hartford Mon- day, in reference to the plan of hav- ing a uniform schedule of prices for foodstuffs and other things necessary for the maintenance of the institu- tions. The superintendents present were Dr. H. S. Wagner of the Hart- ford sanitarium, Dr. J. B. Dineen of Underclift in Meriden and Dr. H. B. Campbell of Norwich. I’ is hoped that this and other conferences which will be held may lead to the establishment of an arrangement that will meet the objections of some business men to the present system. MAKES CLAIM FOR TWO AUTOMOBILES. Trustee Ives of Lillibridge Estate En- ters Suit for the Machines. In the court of common pleas here Monday morning the case of W. W. Ives, trustee of the estate of the late Charles E. Lillibridge, vs. John W. Manwaring, Jr, and D. D. Brockett was tried. Damages of $1,000 are named. The late Mr. Lillibridge G. W. Carroll the sum of $1,580, and this debt was paid by Mr. Brockett and Mr. Manwaring, who received as security, it is claimed, a touring car and an auto truck from Mr. Lilll- bridge. Later Mr. Brockett released to Mr. Manwaring his ciaim to the machines on payment of half the amount pald Mr. Carroll. Later it is claimed that Mr. Manwaring sold the machines for § Mr. Ives claims the machines as part of the estate of the deceased Mr. Lillibridge and that they were given as security, not as payment of the debt. Judge Waller took the papers. SPENT FOR ELECTION. Filed with State. _Returns of election expenses have been flled in the office of the secre- tary of state as follows: Edgar H. Allen of Norwich, elector of progressive party. Expenses $39 Edgar H. Allen, treasurer of progre: gressive town committee of Norw: Expenses $561.70. Charles S. Fuller of Somers, date for judge of probate. No Oswald Stoetzner, judge of probate expenses. Ernest Chadwick, Twentieth district $17.44. Edwin H. Keach, candidate for sen- ator in Twenty-efghth district, e penses $51. Edward G. Wright of Putnam, can- didate for pudge of probate, spent $10, COMMON PLEAS COURT. Numerous Motions Argued Befors Judge Waller on Monday. Judge Waller presided at the ses- sion of the court of common pelas here Monday_afternoon. Judgment for $450 as per stipula- tion was granted in the e of the Manhattan Paint company vs. Alex R. Crump and others. Lawyer Perkins argued for the tax- ing of costs of $25 against Mr. Stew- art in the case of C. L. Stewart vs. Camille Watson, Mr. Stewart having received judgment for while his claim was for nearly $30. Decision was reserved, Judgment by agreement for $153.84 ‘was granted in the case of John A. Morgan & Son vs. Belle W. McCall. Burr vs. Burr was continued . Two weeks were allowed for an answer in the case of Ciccarelli vs. R. J. Jodoin. The case of Bronstein C. Horton was assigned for trial at New London November 25 and similar disposition was made of the case of Brown vs. Hermes, unfinished. The case of S. F. Bowser vs, J. N. Klein was set for trial at New London December Douglass vs. Connell was assigned for trial at New London wvember 25. In three cases where Minta is the plaintiff, time for an an- swer was extended two weeks. The court will come in at New Lon- don November 23. CHAPPELL CO. BUILDINGS. Returns Secretary of candi- xpense. candidate for in Ellington. No Plans for Several in the Architect’s Hands. In addition to the two-story and lumber shed, brick 50x150 feet, for which the Edward Chappell company | has applied for a building plans are being figured, says the Commercial Journal, for two brick buildings for yard offices and storage. These are to be followed in the near guture by a coal pocket 100x200 feet, 28 feet in height. At the present time the company has the old brick barn restored to use- fulness and has stalls for twenty horses on the main floor, while over- head is space for a carload of grain and 30 tons of hay. Blectric lights have been run to the barn and also put up around on sev- eral poles in the yards. On Monday the company received two new steel and wood coal wagons and also has a barge at the side of the dock ready for unloading. It was a curious fact, stated an official of the company Monday, that in spite of the fire they have put out more than the usual amount of coal this year. Notified of Pension Plan. The local office of the Western Un- ifon Telegraph company has received notice of the pension, sickness, death and accident benefit plan which is to be put into operation on Jan. 1st. The features of the plan were published in The Bulletin Monday morning. permit, | these points. GOOD CITIZENSHIP To Be Fostersd by Mass Meetings for Boys’ Clubs of United Workers. A mass club meeting, for the clubd of the United Workers. aml the first that has been held this season, had an | attendance of about 30 on Monda evening at the United /Vorkers' rooms. These mass club meetings are to be held once a month through the Win- ter. Miss Alice Hooper is the club worker for the United Workers. J. B. Stanton was In charge of the meeting Monday night and developed in an interesting way the idea of good citizenship which Is to be one of the | aims of these meetings. Boys over 11 are to be reached, and other clubs, social and education, are to be form- ed, with_probably one debating club. Trire Chief Howard L. Stanton was the epecial speaker Monday evening, holding the close attention of the boys as he described the workings of a fire alarm box, which he {llu. ed with an actual box, and also «:plained the general plan upon vhich the boxes were placed an Ui call numbers ar- range o al suggestions to the boys w made by Chief Stanton in two seis of rules to guard against fire. He reminded the boys that they could be expected to teach their parents on Learn To. Chiet Stanton's first set of sugges- tions were given under the head of “Please Learn To,” and were as fol- lows LEARN TO— Locate the fire alarm box your_home. Send in an alarm from any box in the city in case of fire. Ask any officer or member of the fire department, who will instruct you. Stay near fhe box when pulled for fire, to direct'firemen. To look up the telephone number of the nearest fire station to your home. Have the telephone number on a card near the ‘phone. Speak distinctly when department by 'phone. Give the location of fire “Come up to house, Use a fire extinguisher; possible. . Have two six-quart pails if needed. It needed they are handy. Look for exits in theaters, halls and public_buildings. Keep on the sidewalk when apparat- us is going to a fire. Give the right of way department while alarms. Look on printed fire alarm for instructions and signals. Judge which s best in case of fire— a telephone call or box alarm. Give the firemen credit when deserve 1t. Realize that the fire department is ready at all times to respond to fires within thirty seconds after any alarm | is sent in. That delay in sending in | an alarm is responsible for every large fire that occurs in evers city with snow on the ground and a two- | mile run up hill, the department must be notified quickly to be of any serv- | ice. The most efficient service is ren- | dered if the department arrives with- | nearest calling the not quick!” own one, if say, to the responding fire to cards they | in three minutes after the fire breaks | out. Finally, help the fire prevention movement by assisting the fire depart- ment in preventing firee, and should a fire occur gend in an alarm quickly. Fire Don'ts. His second set of suggestions were under the head of “Please Don’t.” They were the following: Don’t go into close looking clothing with a lighted match. Don't kindle fires in stoves with ker osene. Don't put hot ashes and wooden barrels or boxes. Don't thaw out frozen water pipes with a torch or lamp. Don't allow waste paper, and rubbish to coilect, Don't use gasoline for cleaning in a closed room. Don't look for gas match or lamp. Don't allow lace curtains brackets. Don't allew oily rags near about the premises. Don't allow sawdust to be used in cuspidors or on floors. Don't throw waste paper on in a fireplace Don’t throw away If lighted. Don't keep matches in paper boxes or_lying about carelessly. Don't hang your clothing near open fires or stoves. Don't use snapping parlor matches (taboo them). Don't fill lamps after dark and never when lighted Don’t allow rubbish in hallways or on fire escapes. Don't burn leaves and dead grass on windy days. Don't forget to have the chimneys of your home cleaned each year. Don't forget that matches are beginning of conflagrations. Don't fail to look twice at everything that looks like fire. Don't fail to notify the chief of the fire department, of anything you may see' that is dangerous and liable to cause fire, remembering thai every day is fire prevention day in Norwich, Conn. for coal In excelsior leaks with a near gas stoves or a fire cigarettes or cigars the P T —————— | Incidents In Society, Mrs, Jean Porter Rudd of New York is visiting in town Monday from 4 to 6 Mrs. Frederf W. Cary of Washington strect ga largely attended tea, one of the most important social affairs of the season. Mrs, Frenk H. Pullen received in the hall, where the decorations, gracefully arranged by Geduldig, were smilax and MUSTEROLE---Quick Relicf { pink chrysanthemum That | 4 { other | for ships, accordin { soon to be Women's air Ma@e Glorious Parisian Sage Stops Falling | Hair and Dandruff. Nothing so detracts from the at- tractiveness of woman as dull, faded, lusterless hair. There is no excuse dition nowadays, because notice is hereby given to the readers of the Bulletin that Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair restorer, s sold with a money back guarantee at 50 cents a large bottle. Since its introduction into America Parisian_Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasons it is safe and harmless. Contains no dye or poisonous lead. It cures- dandruff In two weeks, by Kkilling the dandruff germ. 1t stops falling hair. 1t promptly stops scalp. It makes the hair soft and luxuriant, 1t gives life and beauty to the hair. 1t is not sticky or greasy. 1t Is the daintlest perfumed tonie. 1t {8 the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Fight shy of the druggist who of- fers you a substitute, he is unworthy of your confidence. Made only in Ameri Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl wit Auburn hair is on every package Al reliable - druggists, department stores and toilet goods counters have Parlsian Sage r Tonic. The girl with the Auburn Hair is on every package. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee for this con- itching of the hair by Giroux M the palms. Mrs. John F. Rogers and Mrs Frederick W. Lester werc in the living room, which was dome in white and the mantel be- ing banked with chrysanthemums ferns. In the dining room, where low cheysanthemums predominated, Mrs, H. A. Tirrell poured tea and Mrs Alfred N. H. Vaughn served frappe Assisting were Mrs. Henry M. Pollock and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr. Miss Christine Gregson and Miss Mildred Janet Cary Yellow chrysanthemum: and palms were the decorations of the reception room. The delightful m sical numbers were by Miss Annie L. Taft, piano, and Miss Helen violin. Cudahy Cases Nolle Prossed. Nov. 11.—Indictments Udaiy Packin ny, charging violations of t der { governing the sale of oleomar have been nolle prossed. The g ment and the Cud mpany compromise, it wos ¢ ay. The compromise was made ash basis of $1,300 and the Cud company paying court rn- greed od on Can’t Buy Jefferson’s Home. New York, Nov. 11 orts of newly formed Jefferson Mont Memorial association, headed by Martin W. Littleton, to get the ernment to purchase the ol 1T Jefferson home will prove cording to a statement by Congressman Levy, property, who refu Mrs owner to sell. No Duty en 8 ington, Nov main and X 5 Enaines, 11.—Engines and xiliary machinery to present inten- admitted to the United duty under r tions issued by Secr Mac Veagh of the treasury department, in- terpreting the free ship material law passed al the last session of ess W tion, tes will be free of Jury Secured for Editor’s Trial. Claremore, Okla., Nov. 11.—A jury for the trial of H. O. Jeffries, editor of the Nowata Advertiser, charged with the murder of Mrs. Irene Goheen last April, was obtained today. The taking of evidence will begin tomor- row Lipton May Build Challenger. Vancouver, B, C., Nov. 11 Thomas Lipton announced here today that he would build two challengers for the America’s cup, if the New York Yacht club amends the rules so as to allow him to build on this side of the ocean. Magical Effect of New Face Peeler Royee, | -Sir | We would caution all people againet doing business with a person golng from house to house selling laces and claiming to represent or to be in any way connected with our Company The said person is a fraud as we have no one canvassing the city for us. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters to comfort, diffusing & throughout the room glow of n gorgeous sunmet chat light the Reznor, other lights not be necessary. Enjoy the of n fireplace with th dirt eliminated. One of the littis fe lows will guarantee a comfortablie bathroom for that morning dip Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does with ease and greates my. Manufacty Our price on with tubing. Crane's s tublng, the “best foot. The Incomparak taneous v heaters Gas & Electrical Dzp't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building turn cold radiance the goiden For a con: he work The Shorthand and Business Training at The Norwich Business College exactly meets the requirements at the crit- ical moment in the busi- ness office where the ed- ucation is used. | The Norwich Business College Training enables its possessor to Earn a Living. ew students enter at any time. W. E. CANFIELD, Prin. ;M; Buen Floar » Rallion’s Winter Blankets for street and stable, Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMER AT LOWEST PRICES, The Shetucket Harness Gt.:'f Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, 1Y (Woman' Journal) To maintain a clear, rosy, youthful complexion, there's nothing so simple nd yet so effective as ordinar d wax, whic can any drug store. Just apply the w you would cold m; in the morning wash it off with warm water. If vou've never tried it you can't imagine the magi effect of this harmiess home treatment. The mer colide in the wax causes the worn-ou in to come off in minute part a little at a time, and soon v shed the offensive cuticle. The fresh voung underskin now in evi- e is_so healthy and girlish look 0 free from any app ance of artificiality, you wonder why you had not heard of this marvelous complex- fon-renewing secret long ago, To get rid of your wrinkles. here's a formula that is wonderfully effective: 1 oz. powderéd saxolite, dissolved in Bathe the face in imply astonished Honal Tally Score Pads From Rhzumatism MUSTEROLE has relieved thousands tism. It will relleve you right now. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard, Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.. Brings ease and comfort while it 8 pelng rubbed on! ? MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis— Croup—Stifft Neck—Asthma—Neural- gia — Congestion — Pleurisy—Rheuma- tism—Lumbago—Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints-—Sprains—Sore Muscles—Bruises—Chilblains—Frosted Feet—Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in 25c and 50c al large hospital size from the torturing pains of rheuma- | Playing Cards Programme Pencils and a full line of * Crepe Paper Goods N at CRANSTON'S Thanksgiving Noveltie TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, FRUITS, GAMES BASKETS, PAPER NAPKINS, POST CARDS, Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 23ic or 50¢ to the Musterole Company, Cleyeland, Ohlo, and we will mail you'a Jaf post- age prepaid. “About the first of September, 1911, T was taken with &' bad case of Theu- matism. I employed two first-class doctors, but received no help. A short time since a friend advised me to try Musterole. I did so. In 5 days I was 75 per cent better and in 15 days I was perfectly well.—T. S. Harman, Deputy Sherift, Mayville, N. Y. LETTERS and NOVELTIES MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Franklin Square s s DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shaunen Buildlag Ansex, Room A. - Telephona 528, octi0d J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. ‘Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market. Try them WHEN you want to put your busl ness beforo the public, there is no m dium better than through the adverus- ing columns of The Bulletin, — MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpeciafisf™ Neglect Brings Age. ¥} Examples of are seen daily, 1 women' whose wrinkled faces look am, bad as their faded, uncared-for haira: Zome to Miss Adles to learn the secren- of a healthy, youthful appearance and* how to overcome the marks of ages 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Banif _ . Telephone 652-4 4 » 3 [ NP — Our chicken feed contains fust thi proper ingredients for the welfare o your chickens. After using our feeq you will find that your chickens lag better, are healthier and will live longer. It will help their pPlumage, also, and keep them free from CHAS. ‘SLOSBERG; 1 ¢ jah 3 Cove Street @il @ TheDimeSaviugsBuk! OF NORWICH. samms DIVIDEND wermsa_ ' The regular Semi-annual Dividend | has been declared from the net ssen« | ings of the past six months st the | rate of Four por cont. a year, and will be payable on and after Nevember 1%, FRANK L. WOODARD, bet26daw Treasuren, _—_— THI 1s n6 advertis : latin for bidiness mfi“&. il . »